North Carolina Vs Clemson (11/6/1982)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1982

North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1982)

Clemson University

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rth Carolina^

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Contents The Departments Homer Jordan 5 2-.3 TodaN s (lame and Statistics Clemson's national chanipionsliip (inai-tt'rl)ack has not had an eass 8 C'heerleaders year but a look at his past tells ns that Homer Jordan still has a lot ot 1.3 .\thletic Director great days left on the gridiron. Tim Bonrret discusses Homer's 17 I'uixersitN Officials future antl his learning experience of 1982. 20 .Managers 7 Have We Got an Idea For Y'ou 21 Stadium Iidormatiou last When Clemson won the national championship Januar\ , things 24 Trainers were just getting started tor .\liison Dalton, (llemson's .Sports 25 Clemson IPTAV Club sou\ euir Promotions Director. E\ en idea imaginahle tor CMemson 27 Athletic Ailministration his wa\ trom people all i.'. »'r tiie couu- items and memorahlia came 40 Stats and Items of Interest

. interesting iileas. tn Kim KelK tells us about some of the more 55 Clemson L'uixcrsity " 43 'The Bruise Brothers 8.3 (clemson C-oaches William Perr\' and William Dev ane are 600 pounds ot middle guard 90-95 Tiger Band that terrorize enem\' lines on Saturda\ s. But, the rest ot the week 97 Tigers in the Crowd the> are famiK men, with other things on their mind. Kim KelK and 100 The Lighter Side Tim Bourret take a look at the lighter side of the "Bruise Brothers". 44 Shooting tor a F'ull House Bill P'oster's Tigers are looking to complete the lull house this \ ear Players and Coaches with a retiini to the XCAA tournament. Se\ en newcomers and tour returning starters give the Tigers reason tor optimism about 198.3's 9 Head Coach \)nuu\ Ford goal. Cricket Yates e.xamines the Tigers' chances. 23 Assistant Coaches .33-.38 Meet the Tigers Hall of Fame 57 .38-39 Today s Matchups The Clemson Hall of Fame honors the great athletes and adminis- 48 ('lemson .•\l[)hal)etieal Roster trators ot Tiger traditions of \esteryear. Today, seven more names 50 (demson Numerical Roster w ill be added to the tlistinguished list ot jieople who ha\ e meant so 51 Opponent Numerical Roster nuich to Clemson. Jett Rhodes re\ iews their accomplisinnents. 53 Opponent .Alphabetical Roster 1978 Gator Bowl Revisited 67 62 Meet TodaN s Opponent One of Clemson s contemporar\' landmark \ ictories took place in Jacksonv ille, FL, in December of 1978 when the Tigers upset Ohio Photo Ca-edits: \ special thanks to the Clemson ( 'onunnmcation State, 17-15. A young Danny Ford was coaching his first game on Center staff of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Sliockle\. national television against the legendaiy Woody Hayes. It was quite N'ince Dncker, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, jnn Martin, Lance a night for Clemson athletics, as Jeff Rhodes recreates. McKinne) anil Da\e Lewis. .Also thanks to Earle Martin. Jim 93 Youth Football Bradle\ and the Orange .md White. EniiK \\ iggins of the Clemson extension ser\ ice has |)n)\itlfil us with .iii interesting studs and theories on the benehts of south football and other Represented for National AtK ertisnig b\': sports activities. Danny .McNeill gives us some interestnig accounts of Spencer Marketing her findings. 370 Lexington .\\ emu- 10017 Band History New York, NV 95 The Clcinson hand has been a major component of Tiger football Saturda\s tor \ears. but their look has changed o\er the seasons. Frank Johnson takes a look at the liistorv ot then" appearance and the histor\ ot

Tiger Band in general. Toda\ s [irogram is published b\ the (.'lemson Football Program The Typical College .Athlete Committee: 99 The CF.^ did some homework o\er the snnnner and came up some Editor: Tim Bourret interesting statistics on the typical college football player and his most Designer & Assistant Editor: Kim Kelly common characteristics. Business Manager: ,\llison Dalton Staff Assistants: Cricket Yates, Jeff Rhodes, Jill Mixon, W B>num and Sam Blackman Production .Assistance: Clemson Department ol I'nblu- Rel.itions

Printing: Ke\ s Printing ( .'o. of (Ireenv ille, SC. Tales of the Tailbacks

By Tim Boiirret

There are countless switt and shitty son high 129 yards at N.C. State as he three weeks ago against Duke when he tailbacks in tlie countr\', bnt no game in starts his annual late-season surge. Now set the Clemson single game record the nation will have a more volnniinoiis ranked si.xth in career rushing at Clem- with 260 yards in 27 carries, breaking collection ot players at that celebrated son, McSwain needs 479 yards in the the 30-year-old mark held b\ Don King. position than today's Clemson-North remaining games to reach Buddy Additionally, Austin is fourth in the na- Carolina game. Move over Southern Gore's number-one ranked total of tion in scoring with 9.4 points per game, Cal and Herschel Walker, they have 2,571. an average most ACC basketball great backs in the ACC too. While McSwain has the higher career players would be proud of. Entering No less than four of the top 50 rushers yardage total. Cliff Austin has the this game, Austin has a streak of four, in the country and three players with higher season total. The senior from 100-yard games in succession and he over 2,000 career yards will be in to- Scottdale, GA, has picked up 810 yards needs only one more to set the Clemson day's game in Death Valley. The five on 133 carries in a season that has ex- record. In fact, he would already have it backs who will see action have a col- ceeded what most expected the if he could have managed three more lective total over 8500 career yards, and number-nine rusher in Clemson his- yards against Western Carolina on nearly 70 touchdowns. This year the tory could accomplish. And, it is un- September 25. group averages about five yards per thinkable when you consider the injury While Clemson has two tailbacks as carry and has accumulated over 25 difficulties he had in 1979 when he had its leading rushers, the Tar Heels have touchdowns. a knee operation after the spring game three. And the ranking is in reverse Clemson's entrants in the tailback and missed the entire campaign. order of their lineup on the North derby are a pair of seniors who have Austin needs only 115 yards to reach Carolina depth chart. Incredibly, the been major reasons Clemson has won the 2,000-yard club and that is exactly third-string tailback is the leading 31 games over the last three and half his per game average this season. That rusher on the team, and a player justifi- years. Chuck McSwain has the higher average is the highest among the quin- ably touted for the Heisman Trophy in yardage total for his career with 2,092, tet of outstanding backs in today's game the preseason publicity, is second on the an incredible accomplishment consid- and the ninth best total in the country. team in rushing. ering he has started only 11 games in With figures like that Austin is making a Kelvin Bryant is the back who was his career. The best relief pitcher at late-season surge for some All-America considered a Heisman candidate in the tailback in Clemson history had a sea- votes. Of course, his top effort occured preseason publications. No, you won't find his name in last year's statistics in the ACC or the NCAA, but he had one of the best seasons on a per game basis in the history of the conference. Be- cause of a rule that says a player must participate in 75 percent of his team's games to qualify for stats, Bryant was left off the stats, hut he had over 1,000 yards rushing and scored 17 touchdowns in only seven games. In the first three games of 1981 he had 15 touclidowns, already halfway to breaking the NCAA single season touchdown record held by Lydell Mitchell of Penn State. This season he has exceeded 500 yards rushing and averaged almost five yards per carry.

Tyrone Anthony is the leading rusher on the club with over 500 yards even though he is listed as the third-team tailback. The junior from Pfaftown, NC, has over 1,000 vards rushing in his career as he capably substituted for Bryant last year when he was injured in

the f ourth game of the season. He has a 5.9-yard average that includes an 83- yard run. The final member of the North Carolina tailback triumvariate is Ethan Morton. The soph()nu)re is the third k'ading rusher on the cluh and proha-

Cliff Austin and Chuck McSwain arc two of tlic talcnteci tailbacks in to(la\ 's game at Death \'allc\. bl\ the most gifted athlete of the three. .

i'Coin Flips

Coming Attractions

The hoop season is upon us and for a Bill Foster s Tigers in their final tuneup for preview of the Clemson Tigers travel to the .-Maska .Shootout. The amuial Orange- Winthrop College on November 9 White game will take place in Littlejohn when the Tigers take on Athletes in Coliseum at 1():.30 The tigers open the The Kaiiiiapolis, NC, native who re- Action in the dedication game of the season against Texas \tk\\ on Novfmher seinl)les AncK Headen in size, gained Eagles' new arena in Rock Hill. Tickets 26 at the Shootout, otic of the nation's top

onK 144 > ards in the reguhir season hist w ill be av ailable at the gate as Clemson toinnaments. year, hut he niatehed the total in the will get some very stiff competition Afti'r tochiN s game drop 1)\ the Jervey Gator Bowl in 27 earries in the vietorx against one of the world's top amateur .\thletie C'enter Clym to watch the fnial over Arkansas that brought him eo- team. home \ ()lle\ iiall matc h oi the season w hen

MVP honors. Horton eould play quar- And don t forget to come to the South tlie Lady Tigers take on Maryland's Lady terback or just about an\ other position Carolina football game in two weeks to see Terps at'6;00 PM. he wanted at North Carolina, but by the time he is through he might settle in as the school's all-time leadii.g ground gainer. While the tailbacks will be in the Statistically Speaking spotlight this afternoon, we can not 1982 Clemson Stats 1982 North Carolina Statistics light make of the outstanding defenses (5-1-1 Overall, 3-0 ACC) (5-2 Overall, 2-1 in .\CC) of both sides. All the tailbacks will have Rushing Rushing their respective toughest tests of the Att. >(/.v. Alfi. TP LC Att. Yd.s TD LC. season, as both schools are ranked in Austin 133 810 6.1 11 47 Aiithoin 91 53:3 5,9 5 83 the top 11 nation in in the rushing de- C. MtSwain 71 413 5.8 5 82 Br\ ant 119 519 4.4 4 34 fense. North Carolina is ranked eighth in McCull 58 250 4.3 4 13 Horton 109 49

players who have controlled the line of Passing Passing scrimmage so much that most teams just give up and throw the ball (Clemson Att.Comi). Int. Yds. 7'D Pet. Att. C.timp. Int Yds TD Pet. Jordan 71 37 6 411 1 Elkins opponents have averaged 34 passes a .521 91 47 3 (i41 5 ,516 Eppley 34 20 2 261 ..588 Stankav age 48 29 1 420 .604 game this year). No team has gained Pareti- 5 121 2 .714 N CAROLINA 147 79 5 1113 13 ..5.37 over 150 yards a against the Ti- game CLEMSON 112 62 8 793 3 ..5.54 Opponents 181 86 7 842 3 .475 gers. North Carolina is averaging nearh Opponents 245 133 13 1.548 5 ..543 300 \ards per game on the ground. Defensively for North Carolina, an Receiving Receiving PC. Yds. AtK. ro LG PC Yds. Aig. TD LG outstanding linebacker con^s has keyed Magwood 17 311 18.3 1 42 Harrisf)n 18 313 17.6 3 68 the hard-hitting defense that has al- Stotkstill 15 103 6.9 16 Smith 18 215 16.4 5 68 lowed only 82 yards per game on the Alley 5 82 16.4 22 Bryant 13 141 10.8 3 56

grt)und, a total Cliff Austin a\erages for Dunn 5 13 3.3 1 12 Horton 11 1.50 13.1 2 14 a little over a half Chris Ward leads R. McSwain 3 76 25.3 1 33 Anthony 5 60 12.2 1 24 the Tar Heels in tackles, while his run- CLEMSON 62 793 12.8 3 42 N. CAROLINA 79 1113 14.1 13 68 Opponents 133 1.548 11.6 5 53 Opponents 86 842 9.8 3 36 ninginate. Bill Sheppard, is second. Jack Parry, a defensive tackle, leads the down linemen in tackles and sacks. Tackle Leaders Punt Returns Undoubtedly, something has to give Kinard 46 Headen 33 .Vo, V,/.v. Alt:- TD LP in this game. North Carolina's Lindse\ 46 Scott 31 Siiiitli 9 154 17.1 24 Reinhert () nuinher-third ranked overall defense 44 Ferry 29 Horton 1 14 14 14 Benisli 35 Cliilders 29 N CAROLINA 10 Uih 1(1 S 24 against Clemson s llth-ranked rushing Opponents .30 614 20.5 76 defense. Clemson s nuniber-13 ranked scoring defense against North

Carolina s niunher ninth-ranked scor- Results and Schedule Results and Schedule ing offense. The matchups are pivotal at Sept. 6 7-13 A L f;.Miri;i.i Sept. 9 6-7 A L Pittsbnruh all positions. Sept. 18 17-17 H T B( )S H )\ ( ( )1,I.K( ;E Sept, 18 34-10 H W \anclerl)ilt But, for those of you enjoy see- who Sept 25 21-10 H \V W KSTKHN CAHOLINA Sept, 25 62-8 H W .Arniv ing the hall in the air, take off to Oct 2 24-6 H W kENTK.KV Oct 2 41-0 H W (ieorgia Tet h Esanston, Illinois and watch North- Oct 9 4S-() A W \iri;iiii.i Oct 9 24-7 A W Wake Forest western throw 71 passes against Oct 16 49-14 H W 1)1 KK Oct 16 41-9 H w \(: St.iti Oct. 23 .38-29 \ W N C, Slate Oil .30 21-31 H L M.ir\ kind Michigan State this afternoon. For the Nov. 6 NORTH CAROLINA ,\ov () at ( ileuison purists who enjoy rock-hard football, No\ 13 No\ . 13 at Mar\ l,ind, 1:30 P\l \ IRGINIA well, \ou'll in be heaven. Banks Ncn. 20 SOI TH CAROLINA, 1:0(1 P.\1 Nov, 20 at Duke McFadden, you're going to love this No\. 27 Wake Forest(Tok\o, Japan), ILOOPM Nov. 25 BOWLING GREEN one. lit

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4 '

Homer Jordan

Better Times Are Coming B> Tim Bourret

gfjt . . More than likely wiW be in the defensive ground. I knew it was hit wrong when I up, bed of roses and this season has made me

secondarv- for the 198f) season ..." That was but I kept practicing. You get hits like that a lot. appreciate things. But, I am optimistic. I got a

the dominant line at the bejynning of Homer .\nd my le^s are funny anyway, I can pt>p thern in letter frorn my high sch^X)! coach ' John Waters), Jordan's hio in the IWJ Clems^jn press guide. different wa\ s and make sounds with them when and it said. Hang in, grxxl things happen to There wasn t much hope for the sfquarterback that preseason, but he was tfxj good "Well, the next day it kept bothering me. but "My mother has helped me a lot this year twj.

an athlete to keep out of the lineup. The secfjnd- it was more <>( a nagging thing, and you have to \\'hen I woke up from the operation she was

ar>- was the answer. play with those thing,s. especially liefore Gef>r- there, and whenever 1 ^ot fnjstrated this season

Jordan wanted to do what was best for the gia. \^'e had it X-rayed and it was fine, st) I didn't she was there to help.' team, but his heart was in the Clemson quarter- think much about it. But, it did cfjntinue to Just like Jordan did in the summer of 198^), he back job. "I got a hip pointer in the springof I98fJ bother me." will be working hard this month and the months

and fell behind .\nay Headen . said Jordan. The s^jreness and nagging pain came to a head to cTjme to continue his career with Clemson and "NMien we came back for the fall. .\nd> was on October 12, the Tuesday before the Duke in the pro ranks. "I still have v>me gfKxl times

number one and I had to beat him out. I spent a game and ironically the same day fellow- crjrning on the field. I suppose my Fjest bet rigfit

lot of time working in all phases of the game that returning all-c-onference player Dan Burnish was nw might fx- the new league 'L'SFL , but I summer because I was going to get another shot injured. "There were not more than fiv e minutes would like to give the NFL a shot. .And, I'd go to at quarterback." left in practice and Homer was just throwing Canada if the situation was righit. I'll talk to some It was a close caU for Jordan when it came to some regular pass patterns." said assistant tfjach of the former Clemson players in the Canadian his future as Clemson ouarterback because head Lawson Holland. "On a sprintout-type pass, he League after the seavjn." coach Dann> Ford could ha\ e mo% ed him to the let it go and then went df/wn. I IfXjked at him and Homer Jordan has a lot of grxxJ games left, setfjndar> permanenfU. a position he played said, 'Get up. don't give me that.' I thougfit hopefully sorne at Clemson in 1982 players with as a starter in high schofjl for three years. he was joking, but then I saw his face and he similar operations have returned in four weeks . "Homer was too good of an athlete to sit on the was serious." But, even if he dfx;s not return to the Tiger bench," said a reminiscing Ford. "The c-rjaches Jordan was immediately taken to Greenville lineup this seas<')n, Horner Jordan will be re- decided that summer that we would give him for examination. Phvsicians wanted to rjperate membered for two things, one predominantly by another shot at quarterback but that if he did not on Friday, the day before the Duke game, but the fans and one by his teammates and close start there, he would play in the secondary. Homer had another complication, a tof>thache. associates. The fans will remember that he was So. with the all-or-nothing circumstance He had been taking meditation for an infection the only player to quarterback the Tigers to a facing him. Jordan came back in the fall in top and cfjuld not have the operation until that mal- national championship. His close associates will shape and won the job back from Headen. ady was over. Finally, on .Vfondav. October IS. remember his maturity in handling difficult He started every game in 19S<'J, and finished Jordan had arthrf>scr>pic surgery to repair carti- situations during his senior seav»n. strong, completing almost fH) jjerc-ent of his lage problems. "Homer has had to deal vwith an awful lot this passes over the last four games of the season. It has been a tough rfn. season. ' said teammate and rfxjmrnate Cliff .Aus- -Vnd. of course, last season has been well In addition to the injury problems he was forced tin. "I ve got a lot of respect for him. He s shown documented—an M\'F trophy from the Orange to miss the Kentucky' game because of an NC.-\.A great patience, s<^>mething rnfOrange Bowl sictorv' is certainly "I had nothing but good luck for so long and on and off the field, hut if sure dfjesn't take long Jordan s most memorable. 'T don t remember now it seems like things have turned the other to call roll. that much about the game as far as individual direction, "said a reflecting Jordan. "Life is nota lays are concerned, but I do remember cele- rating with Perry Tuttle after the game." said Jordan, who was 11-22 passing and gained IVJ yards in total offense that ni^t in the national c-hampionship-clinching \ic-tory over Nebraska. ".\ner the game we ran around the field and just celebrated. It was suc-h a great feeUng to be national champions." But. that ecstatic feeling quickly diminished for Jordan, as the cfimbination of the heat and the celebration on the field, forced him to literally run out of gas. A dehydrated Jordan made it to his locker in the dressing room, but quic-kly passed out. "I was feeling real tired by the time I got to the loc-ker. It hit me all of a sudden and I knew something was wrong, so I went to Doctor

I Fred Hoover. He gave me something, but I needed help getting to the bus and then they had

to carrv- me into the hotel. That night I just stased in m> room with ni>' family. I was tired, but the excitement of it all kept me awake until about -5:00 .\M. I wanted to be out with the guys celebrating, but the doctors said no." In a lot of ways, that dehydration and subse- quent confinement, was the beginning of a streak of unfortunate lucic for Homer Jordan. The change over fi-om bliss to disappointment bteralK- took place over night. Since then it has been one thing after another hmiting his play this season to but four games in 1%2. and he was never fuDy healtfay in any ofthe games. Jordan's limited service this season gained its direct roots during a simple drill the Thursday before the Georgia game. "\Ve were

running goal tine play s and^ I ran a quarterback snealc said Jordan. "I was tackled, then some- one's helmet hit my right leg while I w^s on the Homer Jordan is the oni> plaver to quarterback Clemson to the national championship.

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By Kim Kelly

He has e\ er> thins from britiht orange shoes to paw-topped Cleinson deelv- hoppers in his office. Tilings tliat Imzz, beep and light up are also com- monplace in his workadav world. Who is this man? Is he some kind of kiddie show character or perhaps the most avid of all Clemson fans? No, he's Alli- son Dalton, Clemson's Sports Promo- tions Director. Dalton, a nati\ e of Pickens, SC, came to Clemson three years ago. A 1960 graduate of Clemson, Dalton was ver\' familiar with the power of the paw and the endearing personalit>' of the Clem- son Tiger mascot so promoting them wonld be no problem. Upon accepting his position thongh, Dalton also inher- tidly convinced that promoters watch "Once von register something ited snch ordinary tasks as maintaining the Top 10, " he continued. "Our rise in (Clemson registered the paw, paw the Clemson radio network, soliciting the polls coupled with the national power, the IPTAY logo, the University advertising for the basketball and foot- television coverage almost im- Seal and a number of other symbols and ball programs and printing athletic mediately boosted the interest in phrases) you have to e.xercise control schedule cards. Overall his life at the Clemson souvenir marketing. By the over it and administer your own office was rather routine, then sud- time NBC aired the Orange Bowl last licensing program, " explained Dalton. denl\ on October 3, 1981 Clemson Januar\ 1, the promoters and the public "1 just became iniuidated with promo- soundly defeated Kentucky 21-3, in general were overwhelmed by tional gimmicks in my office and then racked up victory number-four and Clemson, its fans, its orange and its there were many promos out on the moved into the nation's Top 10 in foot- ever-present paw," recalls Dalton. street that Clemson needed to check ball. Dalton's work life changed almost With national champion- on, " he said. organized immediately. the 1981 "On campus we ship trophy safeK' tucked away, Dalton a Product Review Committee consist- The Clemson Tigers, tiger paws and and the rest of the Clemson troiipt' ing of representatives from the Clemson orange were all of a sudden headed back to Clemson. When Dalton bookstore, the athletic department, the becoming household words. "When returned to his office in the Jervev alunmi office, the IFTAY office and the Clemson accepted the Orange Bowl Athletic Center he knew that Clemson university administration, " he con- bid and a match-up for what woidd be promotions would be hot, but little did tinued. the national championship Tiger- he realize just how hot. "My office was "We also contracted with Golden mania was in full swing, he said. "1 am literally covered with Clemson na- Eagle Enterprises in Selma, AL, to tional championship memorabilia and serve as licensing administrators, " said souvenirs, " he said. "1 received almost Dalton. Thus, a formalized direct mar- every thing imaginable with Tiger paws keting program totally nni by the Clem-

stamped on it. A few of the really diffe- son Athletic Dej^artment was born.

rent tilings I received were a radio cap, With the help of Henderson Advertis- a \ ibrating pillow, a decorated cactus, ing, Dalton de\ eloped a complete ser-

& a 'Clemsonized' Rubik's Cid^e. I al- vice program and produced "Orange

most forgot, 1 also got a call about a Aides' , the official CMcinsonniania Tiger beer," he laughed. On a more catalog. serious note Dalton also revealed that "We mailed 83,000 of these full-color

such big names as Bike, Russell South- catalogs on September .3 and the sales ern and the Amana Colonies have also response has been real good," said contacted him. Dalton. "Currently a special Christmas Shortly after the mailman slowed edition is in the works, and from now on down a bit on his delivery of suiprise we will produce a spring and fall packages to the promotions office catalog." Additionally, Dalton men- Dalton decided that Clemson should tioned that all catalog orders will be copyright a national championship processed by the bookstore and those logo. A logo was then designed and re- people desiring a catalog may retjuest gistered so as to insure potential buyers one by writing to the same outlet. that if the mark appeared on the product For Allison Dalton then, an ordinary it is a fairK priced item of good (iualit\ workday is prohahh' a rarity. Thank and it is an item which is approved by goodness for that because the Clemson

Dalton talks up the Tigers with Mirage Bowl the University, and thus it is an off icial Tigers and Tiger Fe\er are spreading, promoters. Clemson souvenir. and thi'S sliouidn t he contained.

7 First Row: (L to K) Ceorse Davis, Arian Roberts, Katliy Anderson, Beth Cousins, Randy Faile, Pat Hook, Slieryl Pitts, Sherry Thrift, Danny Pechthalt. Second Row: Russell Ragan, George llelmrich, David Castleberry, Scott Galloway (Head Cheerleader), David Pinion, Johnny Peden, Rick Conte. YOU DON'T GET TO THE TOP BYJUST PLAYING GAMES.

It takes hard work and a lot of practice. And it research. And alumni in management roles. takes a commitment to being the best. The kind For years we've worked together to create quality of commitment Clemson students, faculty and fabrics. Having Clemson on our side has helped alumni have also brought to their positions on the keep us at the top, too. J. P. Stevens team throughout the years.

Students filling jobs in nearby plants. Faculty providing continuing education and valuable J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc. An equal opportunity employer M/F/V/H ff» Head Coach Danny Ford

In just tliret' iull seasons as head eoaeli, Danny Ford has made (juite an impaet on Clenison University. He has brought the Tigers to the pinnaele of eollege football and put Clenison in the limelight with the 1981 National (.'hanipionship. Last vear he was the major reason Cllenison was the most improved team in the nation. Ford deser\ edl\ was named National (^oaeh-of-the-Year by Un- ited Press Inti-rnational, the Ameriean Ft)ott)all C^oaehes Associa- tion, the Football Writers of America, and the Washington Touchdown Club, in addition to many other local football clubs.

F^ord is also the yoinigest head coach (33) ever to take a team to a national championship.

Ford is also the youngest fourth-year coach in Division I of the NCAA, hut the now .34-year-old CJadsden, Alabama native has been associated with more winning teams and programs than most coaches come in contact with in a lifetime. Including his years as a player at Alabama under Bear Bryant, Ford has been associated with college football for the last 15 years. Fourteen of those clubs have had winning records and 11 have gone to bowl games. Addi- tionally, the 15 teams have had a record of 124-47-3, a .720 winning percentage. Ford has brought his winning attitude to Clemson University. Now in his fourth full season as a head coach. Ford has led the Tigers to a 27-9 record and three bowl games since taking over on December 10, 1978. That was a fine day in Clemson athletics because the University announced that Charley Pell had relin(}uished the head coaching duties of the 1978 Cator Bowl to Ford. Nearly 40 years after hiring 31-year-old Frank Howard, (>lemson had hired a gifted 30-year-old to lead the Tiger forces on the gridiron.

Ford conquered all kinds of adversity in leading the Tigers to a nationally televised 17-15 triiunph over perennial power Ohio State in the Cator Bowl in his very first game as head coach. Few mentors in NCAA history have made such a celebrated and successful beginning.

With this list of accomplishments, it is little wonder that the Student Affairs Committee of the Clemson Board of Trustees only considered one name as Charley Pell s successor. Danny Ford not only had the backing of Pell, but also from the members of the Clemson football team. He was then assistant head coach and offensive line coach for the Tigers, After two meetings between

Ford and the committee on the morning of December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that Ford should

be nanu'd Clemson s 21st head coach. Ford began his association with college football in 1967 when he started for Bear Bryant at Alabama as Ken Stabler's sophomore tight end. He played three years for Bryant, (including three wins against Clemson) and was an All-Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season. After receiving his B.S. degree in industrial arts in 1970, Ford remained at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the 1970 and 1971 seasons. Upon earning a master s degree in special education in 1971, he was made a full-time assistant under Br\ ant for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. The Tide went to four more post-season games while Ford was on Bryant's staff. Clemson's current head man then accepted a position as an assistant coach on Jimmy Sharpe's staff at Virginia Tech. He remained in Blacksburg for three seasons (1974 to 197f3), before he was beckoned to Clemson by Charley Pell, who had just been named the Tigers' head coach. Pell and Ford had ser\ ed together on the \'PI staff for two seasons. And onK 23 games later, Ford became head coach of the Tigers

at age 30, the youngest Division I head coach in the country. , 1

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12 "

8r Athletic Director Bill McLellan

By Wally Bowen

" "I guess I'm a dreamer, and I try to make But "pushing hard has its price. "I've thing together All nine of us would pile the dreams come true." spent four Sundays at home in the last 13 into the car and go to church or visit rela- The dream is a national championship in months, " said McLellan one day last win- tives. We'd all eat together and we were

football tor Clemson Uni\ersit\ . . . the ter He described sitting down for a visit always bringing our friends to the house.

man in large part responsible for making it with his youngest daughter. Arch Anna, The sense of family, the sense of belong-

come true is Bill McLellan. now a sophomore at Winthrop. It wasn t ing, is one of Clemson's strongest assets,

Whether the dream factory is Holly- long before the phone rang with a call from he says. "You know how it is when you go

" wood or big-time college athletics, every- an ABC-TV sports executive. She felt it somewhere and feel out of place. I don t

one knows that dreams don t come true was wrong that she had to share me on a think anyone who comes to Clemson feels without a large supporting cast. True to Sunday afternoon, says VlcLellan. "But out of place, as long as we remembi'r that

form. Bill McLellan gives most of the you can't get away from it. It s the thing we get out of it what we put into it.

credit for Clemson's athletic success to its we've had to accept. It would blow sour This concern for values is not lost in

fans. "The willingness of people to help mind if you let it. McLellan s handling of Clemson s athletic

and to become a part of Clemson is unbe- Clemson University has enhanced its program. Tvc got to let our coaches know

lievable. Their total in\olvement makes national visibility through athletics, and that winning is good but that we ve got to

my job easier, says the 48-\ ear-old father the value of greater name recognition car- educate these v oung pe()[)le. Thev re going offour, two of whom are Clemson students. ries over into the University s educational to be representing us for the rest of their

This "total invoUement of fans is mission. "I ni proud of the fact that the lives. We've got to realize that four years is

matched by McLellan s job performance as recognition is not limited to Clemson a very short time for us to help shape their

athletic director. When interviewed two athletics, and also that it s not limited to futures. We can't let the athletic demands years ago, McLellan was described by this Clemson University, says McLellan. get out of balance with the educational writer as "one of the most sought after and "Clemson has been good for South Caro- demands. accessible administrators on campus. lina, and people around the state can relate -McLellan came to CJlemson in 19.50 on a He s rarely away from a telephone or to that." football sch()larshi]D after graduating from

walkie-talkie, by which he answers the McLellan is fond of saying, "It's the little Dillon High School. He earnetl two foot- steady stream of (juestions that ultimateK things that make life important. That atti- ball letters as a Tiger lineman and was on

come his way. T handle the calls as tude is at the heart of Clemson s athletic the 1952 Cator Bowl team, but he insists he

they come, without delay if possible. It s program, which is known for its efficiency was not a very good athlete. Yet on-the-

like a chain reaction. I like to keep things and attention to detail both on the field field talent wasn't the only kind former moving. and behind the scenes. football coach F^rank Howard was adapt at

" And keeping things moving, to Bill It is an attitude rooted in McLellan s spotting. I knew he was honest, a hard

McLellan, is a vital ingredient in Clem- upbringing in a faiuily of seven children in worker and had gotten a good education, son s athletic success. "It's a continuous the small farm communit\ of Ilamer, S.C. recalls Howard, who hired McLellan in

challenge," he says. "Staying up-to-date ""Being a member of a bigfamih helped me 1958. "I let him do everv thing I didn t want

and pusliing hard to see that Clemson has learn to imderstand people better and to to do. and he did a bettt'r job than if 1 had

the opportunity to be competitive is my appreciate the little things that are a part of done it myself. ' whole job. that kind of life, he savs. "'We did every- In a sense, Cemson s athletic program has grown as McLellan grew into his role as athletic director, the post he assumed in

1971. The result is one of the best athletic facilities in the country and an overall sports program that has l)eeii ranked as one

of the nation s top four in recent years. '"We ve been forerunners in a lot of ways,

and we ve shown that v\ e put what we earn back into our facilities. I'm proud that we re a self-sustaining auxiliary enterprise of the University. Putting something back into the I'niver- sity has a personal dimension for .McLellan also. "As one of seven children, that athletic scholarship made a lot of things

possible for me, and 1 ap])reciate the opportunity to pay Clemson back. It s not an

ego trip for me, but it is personal satisfac- tion which no one can ever take away.' Is there a limit to the pressure and job

demands that Bill McLellan is willing to

endure? "There s no limit as long as I can

breathe, because I don t think a thing's impossible, given the support we have from Clemson people. For this committment and service to Clemson, Bill McLellan was named as a Distinguished Alumnus of Clemson Uni- versity this past summer.

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15 E N T I C I N G

Special occasions, no matter howgrand or how small, are meant to be memorable. ARA, Clemson University Catering Service, can helpyou make that possible. Be it an elaborate seated dinnerfor 200guests or a simple after-the-game- gathering, ARA can cater every occasion. Our international chefs will consult with you to select a personalized menu for an affair atyour home or one ofthe yvV- private dining rooms at the Clemson House. So the next timeyour calendar is marked with a red letter day . . . callARA for special service. -ii

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654-1893 656-2120 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY THOMAS B. President McTEEH, JR. Chiiinnun. ('oluinhia

LOUIS P. J. J BRIITON T. KENNETH FLETCHER C. W ILLIAM (;REEN BATSON, JR Sumter CRIBB DERRICK, JR. DesCHAMPS, JR. Greenville SpartanhurK Charleston Bishopville

WILLIAM N. PAUL \V. BUCK MICKEL JAMES C. SELF JAMES M. GEIGER. JR. McA LISTER Greenville Greenwood WADDELL, JR. Columbia Laurens Beaufort

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 19S2-83 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Bill L. Atchley. President ATHLETIC COUNCIL W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. B. J. Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President Business and Finance for Prof. H. W. Webb, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. J. F Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary to the Board Trustees Officer; of Dr. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harr\' Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. B. J. Todd Edward F Byars, Executive Assistant to the President Dr. E. A. VauKhn Benjamin W. Anderson, Legal Counsel Dr. R. C. Harslnuan

Dr. Clarence E. Hood, Jr., President of the Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. Stephen S. Melsheimer, Immediate Past President oj the Faculty Senate Arnold E. Schwartz, Dean, Graduate Studies and University Research Dr. C. Stassen Thompson, Past President of the Faculty Senate Luther P. Anderson, Dean, Af^ricultural Sciences Colkxe of Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarshi)) and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Actinp, Dean, College of Education I. L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr, President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College Forest and Recreation Resources of Billy G. Rogers, Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Mary Lohr, Dean, College Nursing of Dr. John H. Timmerman, President of IPTAY Henry E. Vbgel, Dean, College Science of Charlie W. Busse\, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College Commerce ij Industry of James Pelfrey, Chairman of the Graduate School Association Charles Jennett, Dean, College of Engineering J. W. Kir!)y Player, President of the Student Body Robert A. Waller, Dean, College Liberal Arts of Keith Munson, President of the Student Senate Ian D. Kayser, President of the Block "C" Club

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19 Managers

(Seated, L-R) Ricky Wright, Ben Massingill, jimmy Seay, Jeff Wright, Terry Pait. (Standing) Alan VVertz, Mark Garrison, Eric Rivers, Jim Weldon, Jeff Singlctary.

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20 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISITORS: Season ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium are requested to enter Gates 1, 5, 9, 11, or 13. Persons with top deck tickets must enter the stadium via the ramps which are located behind the South stands. Ramp entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 and 13.

HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have been provided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the handicapped.

WILL CALL: Should you ha\e tickets at will will the call window, vou tind them at 2 3 5 1 4 4 3 2 n o Gate 9. (0 j: z >H m :mi - I < 11 — (U FRANK HOWARD FIELD Gates 4, 6, 7, and 8 arc closed prior to 3 III Z be TICKETS the games and are opened for exit pur- I I INFO o poses only. 3 2 3 4 5 4 3 7 1 °

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be a\ ailablc at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11, 13, and the top deck. An\ person lead ing the stadium other than with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the stadium.

EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on the South side of the stadium, under Section T on the North side, and under Section E of the top deck. Trained nurses are on hand during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher, who knows the seat locations of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8, and 13.

TELEPHONES: Pay telephones are located at the stadium ticket offices at

Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, and the top deck. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Balloons 3.00 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The are received over tlie press box telephone. Partv Pops 25 public address svstem is intended pri- The press box number is 656-2110. Inflates 3.00 & 5.00 marily for specatators' information con- Hats 6.00 & 8.00 cerning the game. Please do not request Tote Bags 5.00 the use of the public address system to NOTE: The following items are prohib- Rain Coats 5.00 make social contacts. ited in Memorial Stadium—umbrellas, Rain Suits 10.00 folding chairs, chaise lounges, food and Cushions .5.00 RESTROOMS: Ladies" and mens' beverage containers of any ty pe, alcoholic Tiger Paw Flags 2.00 restrooms are located beneath the beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. Posters 2.00 & 5.00 stands and can be reached by e.xit from Coasters 3.00 any portal. NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in CONCESSION PRICES

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost Clemson Memorial Stadium and Little- Cigarettes $.75 or found, please report same to Gate 1 john Coliseum. Candy 40 information booth. Gum 40 SOUVENIR PRICES Crackers 40 CONCESSION STANDS: Concession Buttons $2.00 Peanuts 40 stands are located beneath all stands and Pennants 3.00 Drinks 1.00 can be reached by exit from an\ portal. Plush Tigers 5.00 & 8.00 Cup of ice 15

A concession price list is published on Shakers 1.50 Aspirin 90 this page. Sun Visors 50 Hot dog 75

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Tom Harper Asst. Head Coach & Defensive Coordinator

Nelson Stokley Offensive Coordinator \' Ouartcrhacks

VV'illit' Anderson George Caine Don Denning I AS Herri DcftMisixc Line Assistant Coach I3efensi\c' Backs I^inehackers

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Larry \an Der Hcyden Tomnn West jack White Hick Whitt Offensive Line Defensive Ends AdniiTiistrativ e Asst. Defensive Ends & Sccoiidarv 23 Trainers

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24 Backbone of the Tigers

Clemson Iptay Club

By Len Gough, Assistant Executive Secretary of Iptay

The school year of 1981-1982 will hriiiR IPTAY. "Our IPTAY representatives are Dr. Rubert A. Fike, IPTAY's founder and fond nieinories to Clemson fans for nian\ people from across the state and the South- eight other men, discussed in Dr. Fike's years. There were six ACC Champions, 15 east who love Clemson University and who Atlanta home over 48 years ago provide the of 17 teams participated in postseason want to help Clemson in any way. These basis for IPTAY today. Can you imagine playoffs and there were two national cham- folks spend a lot of their time arranging what Clemson athletics would be like today pionships. Two? Of course, everyone meetings and visiting other Clemson sup- if that meeting in August of 1934 had not knows about Clemson football, but once porters. They re the ones who keep IPTAY taken place? again, as in the pre\ ious three years, head and shoulders above the rest. "Without a doubt, Clemson University IPTAY was number one. IPTAY relies heavily on quality leader- would not be enjoying the national expo-

This team of dedicated ahnnni, students ship provided by officers like President sure it now has without the aid and support and friends continues to def\ the odds with John Timmcrman, Vice President Bill of the IPTAY organization," said Bill 18 consecutive record-setting years in rais- Rea\ es and Secretary Treasurer Lawrence McLellan, Clemson's athletic director. ing funds for athletic scholarships. With Starkey, Jr., who were all re-elected to "Athletes as well as the university commu-

1981 being the most successful year for their respective offices in tribute to the nity as a whole should be thankful for all athletic scholarship fundraising, IPTAY outstanding job the>' did in 1981-82. the benefits that IPTAY has provided in

1982 merely had a 182% increase in gi\ ing "IPTAY s officers and board of directors the effort to make Clemson University over the goal. Success of this magnitude is provide the guidance and judgment neces- Number One. nothing new for the 20,000 members as sary to administer a successful program. It's not a secret society anymore. 0\cr this group has raised over 22 million dollars When you take 20 successful businessmen one million dollars was distributed to 400 in the past 48 years. What is it, then, that and put them in your boardroom, chances athletes in 19 varsity sports during the makes IPTAY so much more successful are good ideas will develop," says Turner. 1981-82 school year. This is the main thrust than all other athletic fundraising groups? Founded as a secret society complete for IPTAY: to provide athletic scholarships "Clemson people have made IPTAY the with mystic words and secret ceremonies, for student athletes. strong organization it is today, says Joseph IPTAY has evolved into a professional or- The success of IPTAY has enabled this

J. Turner, Jr., executive secretary for ganization of volunteers. These ideas that organization to give aid to the athletic department and the uni\ ersit\' in many other ways. IPTAY paid for the new uniforms for the band in 1978 as well as provided travel funds for the band in 1980 and in 1981. The band will also travel in 1982 thanks to funding from IPTAY. Among the physical improvements that were made possible b\ IPTAY, assistance included $22,(K)0 for lights at the Riggs Soccer Field as w ell $150,000 for construction of permanent seating at the Tigers tennis courts and baseball field. The new scoreboard, the stadium graphics, and ultramodern sound system were all made possible thanks to a $300,000 contribution from IPTAY. Cer- tainh this helps make Death Vallev one of the finest facilities in the South.

CertainK physical needs are not all at C'lemson that IPTAY recognizes. The organization funds an academic tutoring program at no charge for student athletes. P'orty thousand dollars has been contributed by IPTAY as partial funding of a master transportation plan for Clemson University IPTAY contributed a $125,(K)() seed grant to begin plaiming for a Fine Arts Center for use by the entire Clem- son ComnumitN'.

"IPTAY' is committed to Clemson and

Clemson students, " said Turner. "IPTAY is doing several things to make Clemson athletes even stronger, and therefore benefit the university as a whole." With 20,000 Clemson people dedicated to these goals, stay Joseph J. Turner, Jr. IPTAY can't help but Executive Secretary Number One.

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Kiirit' Aiiihrosc Tiiii Hoiirri't liol) HiadliA liic k Brewer Asst. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr.

Allison Dalton C.eorKi' Dostal Promotions Dir. Strength Training Dir. Equipment Mgr. Asst. Exec. Sec. of IPTAY

Bfrt Hfiulerson \aii Hilclcrhrancl Fri'd I I I Li's Joiu's Asst. Trainer Ticket Manager Head Trainer Dir. of Facilities

Kim Kt'lK Juiie Hoacli Bohhy H()l)iiis()n Larry Sutton Asst. S.I.b. Football Secretary Assoc. Athletic Dir. Asst. Trainer

Elaine Svvearingen Joe TiiriuT {•"aul W'essinger Joann West Joi- White Football Secretary Exec. Sec. IPTAY Asst. Equipment Mgr. Assoc. Ticket Mgr. Academic Adyisor

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29 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1981 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.

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30 Alumni and Friends . . . IVlaking Things Happen For Today's Students

Four students . . . two Poole Scholars, an R. C. Edwards Scholar, and the Student Alumni

Council president . . . represent outstanding young people at Clemson who are assisted by alumni programs which encourage academic excellence to match the Tigers' athletic achieve- ments. A gift to the Loyalty Fund will add your name to the list of those who back up their belief in the students of tomorrow.

Melanie Smith, Poole Scholar fresh- Mark Swancy, senior. Student Alumni

man, from Wilson, N.C., and the N.C. Council president from Spartanburg: "I School of Science and Mathematics: feel honored to serve as student repre-

"Everyone here is so kind; the concept sentative on the Alumni Association

of the Clemson family tipped the scales; Board. I'll be glad to back the Loyalty

what a great day when Clemson alumni Fund when I graduate; I learn everyday " said, " Come on down!' how valuable our support really is."

Alden Gold, Edwards Scholar, fresh- David Czabala, Poole Scholar, freshman from Columbia, accepted by M.l.T. man from Atlanta: "Growing up in South

and Georgia Tech: "I appreciate so Chicago, I dreamed of Notre Dame and much the confidence Clemson and its was accepted; however, Clemson pro- people placed in me. Thanks, alumni, vides a sound undergraduate program

for the opportunity; I promise I won't let and helped me make up my mind by

" Clemson or my parents down. offering a scholarship; I hope some day I can pay alumni back.

Support the

Loyalty Fund . . .

It Makes Clemson Work!

Clemson Alumni Association

31 . .

YES, YOU MISS A LOT WITH ARMY ROTO.

A lot of job interviews, So enroll in Army employment offices, and ROTC today (you'll make all the hassles that go into $3,000.00 (+), have trying to land a job after scholarship opportunities college. and earn an officer's With Army ROTC, you commission). have a job waiting for you. For more information, The job of a second contact your Professor of lieutenant. Military Science. You'll receive all the ARMY ROTC. privileges, prestige, and BE ALL YOU CAN BE. responsibilities of a junior executive. Contact: Cpt. Gary Graber You'll lead and motivate Department of Military people. And manage the Science 656-3107/3108 millions of dollars of equipment entrusted to you.

Subscribe to 1982-1983

^vAvailable once again for the l^J^^'year! First Issue to be Il^^ SUBSCRIBE NOW ... Don't miss a single issuel published ACC FOOTBALIVBASKETBALL will come to you once again beginning September 1982 September 1982 and will continue for 25 consecutive weeks.

Clemson's National Football Championship, and ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL MAIL the increased success of Football ACC generally, The News and Observer TODAY I combined with a growing demand from subscribers, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 helped us to decide to expand ACC BASKETBALL

to find or for (3rd I ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL. Enclosed check money order . $20. OO class) I, $27.50 (1st class) Send ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL for 25 Subscribers will receive weekly a 4-12 page news- . consecutive beginning September 1982. paper section containing reprinted stories, photos, weeks statistics and columns selected from the sports Name pages of the Raleigh newspapers. You can have all the details of those classic battles between the ACC Address teams and their encounters with non-conference foes, in one easy-to-read, easy-to-save package. City State - Zip. Stories are also carried on major developments in Circle One: I attended N C. Slate. Carolina. Duke, Wake Forest. Maryland. Virginia. other ACC sports. Clemson, Ga. Tech, other (specify)

For those Hard-to-Buy for Friends and Family Members . . Give them a Gift Subscription to ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL 32 The Tigers

12^ ni Kendall Alk'\ Wniie Anthony \andfll Arrington Cliff Austin Hick Bailey Dan Benish

89 Jr. 69 Sr. 1 Jr. 7 Sr. 70 So. 71 Sr.

Craig Crawford Brendon Crite Jeff Cruce All- Aiiii i ican Terry Kinard 48 So. 38 Sr. 54 So.

33 Kenny Dantorth Billv Davis

33 So. 24 Jr.

William Devane Buhha Diggs

94 Jr. 85 Sr.

^1 £ih K. D. Dunn loe Kilis .\Iikt' EpplcN Tiger spirit is among tlio nation s finest. 81 So. 64 Jr. 14 So.

Dak' Hatcher 5 So.

Diike Hollonian 46 So.

Andy Headen pursues an opponent. .Alex HiulsoTi Donald ly^vehuike Heid Ingle Mike Issacs 78 Jr. 18 So. 59 So. 22 So.

34 Terr\' Kinard HaiuK i.t'arn Otis Liiidsev Jeff Lvtton 43 Sr. 25 Sr. 44 Sr. 51 So.

Carl Martin (>'ar\ .Mas.saro Bol) MavliiMiA Jt H .\k C

31 Sr. 52 Jr. 74 Sr. 32 Sr.

William Devane

David Noflte Aiithorn Parete Jeff Parker

97 Jr. 17 So. 10 So.

Edgar Pickett Heygie Pleasant Jolinin Keinhert

42 Jr. 29 So. 90 Sr. |c'H Suttle Dale Swing Daniiv Triplctt Guy Varn Randv Vereen Ronald Watson

23 Jr. 58 So. 82 Sr. 13 Jr. 40 So. 49 So.

Scott W'iliianis Jim Wiirst 50 So. 80 Sr.

36 V$ Future Stars?

Tiger Rookies

^iM ATI David Barnt'tt Slieltoii BoNt'r Sebastian Biowiiiii^ Pat (.'harleston Willif Cobb Stacv Drivi-r Fr. ^41 Fr. 10 Fr. Fr. 2i Fr. 30 Fr. 86 84

Chip (^uitk 36 Vv.

Henrv Walls 55 Fr.

Kc'itli Williams 57 Fr

STRENGTH TRAINING COACHES: Kneeling: Greg Roberts, Mark Reinian, Don Telle. Standing: Pt rr\ William Jim Batey, Head Coach George Dostal, Robert Egley. 39 Fr.

37 CLEMSON OFFENSE

18 I(;VVEBUIKE 6 PAULLING PLACE KICKER 27 MACK 35 C. McSWAIN 32 McCALL 7 AUSTIN FULLBACK TAILBACK

89 ALLEY

2 NLAGWCXJD 17 PARETE WIDE RECEIVER 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK M M

85 Dices 59 INGLE 61 CHEATHAM 53 REESE 78 HUDSON 28 R. McSWAIN 58 SWING 81 DUNN 74 MAYBE RRY 62 BUTCHER 60 FARR 68 G.BROWN 15 STOCKSTILL 52 MASSARO TIGHT RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD LEFT GUARD LEFT SPLIT END CENTER TACKLE END

m OUTSIDE LINEBACKER DEFENSIVE TACKLE DEFENSIVE TACKLE OUTSIDE LINEBACKER SI JACKSON 95 FULLER MIDDLE GUARD 64 PARRY 84 WILCHER 40 BLAYLOCK 98 BUMCiARNER FORTSON 79 BATTLE 83 GRIFFIN 62 SNIPES

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 43 WARD 23 SHEPPARD 39 MOON 58 CARR i

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 5 HENDKICKSON 30 HARRIS 6 JOHNSON 2 B. JAMES

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK

1 L. JAMES 11 BLACK 32 POOLE 28 MORRISON NORTH CAROLINA DEFENSE NORTH CAROLINA OFFENSE

8 ANTHONY 34 COLSON 12 HORTON 18 I JONES 44 BRYANT FULLBACK TAILBACK

49 NAUGHTON 45 SMITH 14 stankavv\(;e FLANKER 10 ELKINS QUARTERBACK

82 TRUITT 63 LAW'SON 70 POPE 77 NARON 74 AUSTIN 21 WTNFIELD 78 WILSON 80 FRANKLIN 71 C(JNVVELL 68 SPRUILL 54 DRECHSLER 60 BLADOS 9 HARRISON TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 51 JOHNSTON LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

™ njR " LEFT END LEFT TACKLE RIGHT TACKLETACl RIGHT END 42 PICKETT 69 ANTHONY MIDDLE GUARD 67 SCOTT 12 HKADEN 53 GLENN 83 ROBINSON 66 PERRY 96 MEEKS 47 HOY BROWN 94 DEVANE

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 44 LINDSEY 90 REM BERT 56 RICHARDSON 82 TRIPLETT

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 43 KIXARD 23 SUTTLE 24 B. DAX IS m 26 CHILDERS LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 T DAVIS PUNTER 29 PLEASANT

1 ARRINGTON 5 HATCHER 25 LEARN 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE Stats of Interest

Here is a list of contereiices that have won multiple major sports national championships in the same year. It has been done for basketball and football in the same conference seven times, but two of tlxise years the football

champion won it in only one poll. In 1957 Auburn won it only in AP and in 1974 Southern Cal won the title only according to UPI. Three times the same conference has won the football, basketball and baseball.

Football Basketball Baseball Year Conference Champion Champion Champion 1940-41 Big Ten Minnesota Wisconsin 1952-53 Big Ten Michigan State Indiana Michigan 1957-58 Southeastern Auburn (AP) Kentuckv 1967-68 Pac 10 Southern Cal UCLA Southern Cal 1972-73 Pac 10 Southern Cal UCLA Southern Cal 1974-75 Pac 10 use (UPI) UCLA 1981-82 ACC Clemson North Carolina The ivIcGee-Robbins Scholarship

The .VlcGee-H()hl)iiis Scholarsliip Fund each \ear Mortar Board sponsors a draw- Mortar Board

has been estal)lished in the ineinorv of Mr ing. This year s prizes include: PO. Box :3:396 HiTiiian R()l)l)ins, Uni\ersity StatioTi VlcCee and Mr Rick 1. The Clemson-Carolina game football two T7ien who dedicated great time and autographed by the players; Clemson, South C^arolina 29632 effort to Clemson athletics. Include name, address and telephone 2. A dinner at Pixie and Bill s Restaurant Mortar Board is a senior honor societ\ nund)er with donation. If you wish to with the C^iemson cheerleader or foot- devoted to the principles of scholarship, get a stub for tax puqioses, please include ball i^layer of \()ur choice or leadership, and ser\ ice to school and com- a self-addressed, stamped envelope 3. The jerse\ from the football pla\er of munity. Each year Mortar Board awards with your donation. Winners will be your choice. tlu' .McGee-Robbins to the rising junior at notified and awards will be given at Clemson who best exemplifies these Donations are $1.00 and can be ordered the C;lemson-Carolina basketball game ideals. To raise money for the scholarship. bv mail from: on Februar\ 12, 19S,3.

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By Kim Kelly and Tim Bourret

wife. Sherry, and little baby, Latavia. Perry came to l)e. 'Last \ear m\' roommate will almost admit that he's a pushover for (Ray Brown, defensive tackle) .saw me his pretty high school sweetheart-turned- coming out of an elevator and commented

wife and their 13-pound daughter. Hon- that I was so big I took up the whole elev a- estly though, how much of an ogre can a tor. ' After a pause. Brown remarked, "as a 325-pound, diaper-changing, baby- matter of fact, you re as big as a refrigerator

burping daddv' be? and I think 1 11 start calling you G.E."

And when Perry isn t feeding at the While the other William in C-lemson's

Clemson training table he doesn t eat his "Bruise Brothers act does not have (juite family out of house and home, but rather so famous a nickname (Tiger teammates wife Sherry prepares him his favorite meal refer to William Devane as Big D or Devo), of steak, scalloped potatoes, spinach, rolls he does relish the lighter moments of the and, "I also like some champagne and game in practice or totally away from the William Perry William Devane candlelight and peach cobbler with ice pressures of football. Devane, like most cream, he adds. football pkuers, looks fonvard to Saturday Q. W'lio huvs size 46 blue jeans at the Besides his saintly wife, there is another afternoon jousting on the gridiron, but ABC Jean Store? woman in Perry s life who has also made a it is Friday afti-rnoon when he lets it all Who eats four double cheese- Q. big impression, his mother. As the lOth of hang out. burgers, two quarter-pounders, two large "William and I always have a lot of tun fries, a large Coke and a milkshake just on Friday afternoon at practice, said for a snack? Desane, an agile 275 pounder. "We get out If you guessed #66 William Perr\', on the field and line up as a (juarterback Clemson s formidable middle guard, and tailback and run the option plavs like you re absolutely correct. At 6-3, 325 we were the backs. Or we throw bombs to pounds. Perry is definitely the big man on each other, score touchdowns and spike it campus at Clemson University. in the end zone. We don t dream about Perry, a sophomore from Aiken, SC, is being backs or anything like that. We like known b\ most football followers as G.E. where we are playing, but it s fun to pre- or as one-half (if you belie\ e he can be V2 of tend. It gets us loose and in a good mood anything!) of the "Bruise Brothers " team. for the next dav 's game. The "Bruise Brothers are Clemson s Television and mo\ ies are two other out- middle guard combo of William Devane lets for Devane, which makes sense con- and Perry. sidering he has the same name as a famous A freshman .\11-America choice one year actor "1 watch a lot of telev ision in my free ago, Perry intimidated Nebraska s Outland time and always look forward to the movie Trophv' winner, Dave Rimington, in the on Friday night. I like movies like Rocky Orange Bowl. Now, one \ ear later, Perrv is III, but the scary ones like Halloween I and 15 pounds heavier and a lot wiser. "When I II are real good too. Fame is a good TV am out there on the field my most impor- show too. I like all the dancing and theatre. tant job is to prevent the opponent from I guess 1 can relate to that shov\ because I pushing me off the ball. And I never want 12 children, feeding William and his seven " like to dance a little here and there. to get beat by opponent in a one-on-one brothers and four sisters surely kept the my Both the Williams enjov tinie away from situation. Perry explains. "Occasionallv I elder Mrs. Perr\ in the kitchen. the football field, but they have other do get beat by the foe but then it s more In talking to Perry about his lurge family, things in common. Perry puts an emphasis like two-or-three-on-one," he laughed. Clemson fans will be happv to hear that on his family life, as this article documents, But whatever the secret is to Perry's he's got two younger brothers who might and Devane feels the same way. Td have success he continues to bring fear to the also find their way to Tigertown sometime to say my family has had the biggest in- opposition s offense. In just si.x games this in the future. Brother Darryl is a 5-10, 205- fluence on my life so far, said Devane, the year he already ranks fourth on the team in pound freshman at Gardner-Webb College youngest of fiv e children and the only boy. solo tackles, and with five tackles for loss and brother Michael, a senior at Aiken "They have kept things in perspective over for 37 yards Perry comes up two high school, is a 6-2, 265-pound defensive number the years for me. on the defense in that categorv". tackle. And there s one more noteworthv One item difficult to put in perspective, While Perry really is a force to be reck- item in the Perry family file. At home Perry however, is William Devane as a little boy. oned with on the football field, off the field isn't called William or G.E., he s called by "When I was young I was little (unlike his temperment is more like a purring his middle name, Anthony. Why? It seems William Perry who once stated in Sports housecat than a ferocious tiger. "People another one of William's brothers is Illustrated, 'Even when I was little I was often look at me on and off the field as if I named Willie and, thus, it would be too big"), in fact, it wasn't until the ninth grade were some kind of mean ogre, " he said. difficult to recognize who is being called. that 1 began to grow. I had the onK T\' in "Actually I am just a big guy doing mv' Obviously, William, Anthony, G.E. or my room when I was a kid and all m\' sisters job," he said simply. whoever has no problem being recognized would come into my rooiu and throw me Perhaps a few of his teammates believ e and the G.E. tag and its connection with out when there was something they that he is a jovial soul but no one knows the refrigerator is easy to understand but about Perry's lighter side(?) better than few people know how the whole nickname Continued on page 97

43 —

shooting for a Full House By Cricket Yates

The Clemson Tigers are "Shooting for a Full shot at the annual conference in the spring and strong towards the middle of last season after House, as Bill Foster kicks off his eighth cam- Foster hopes his team will benefit b\ the beginning the year as a third stringer. By the end paign with his 82-83 edition. As one knows, a full change. of the season, he had wheeled and dealed his

house in poker consists of three of a kind and two Said Foster, "None of the coaches looked at way to three awards at the team s baiKjuet of a kind. And just as in poker, Clemson has been the rule as benefitting a certain team more than most assists (89), most improved (which he

to the National Invitational Tournament three others. In some years, it will benefit one team shared with teammate David Shaffer) and the times and the NCAA Tournament once in the more than others, but over the years, teams will Hustle Award. He finished the season fifth in the

last four years of the Bill Foster era. Thus, change their style. The players will enjoy it, the ACC in assists.

Foster s team will be attempting to draw the tidl fans will enjoy it and the administrators will Marc Campbell, a 6-2, 170-pound guard

house in 1983. enjoy it because it will create a new interest in from Elizabethton, TN, started the first part of

"Our goal is to return to the NCAA playoffs. the game. Actually, the only people it could hurt last season but lost his starting rights when

We have missed the last two years and we want are the coaches. Some of us might get behind the Eppley came on strong. Campbell is a ver> capa-

to return, ' said C^oach Bill Foster "That is how eight ball with these rules, because new strate- ble floor-director that played in 20 of 28 games the shooting for a hdl house comes in. We've had gies will be involved at the end of games and we with a 4. 4 scoring average, high among the point three of a kind (NIT appearances) and one of a will all try new ideas that might backfire. guards. Campbell led the team in free throw-

kind (NCAA in 1980) and we want to complete "The two rules went lland-iii-hand, it was a percentage with a .909 figure, but Fred Cilliam the full house with a two-of-a-kind. In other package deal. We felt if we just went to a 30- captured that honor since he had more attempts. words, the NCAA Tournament. That phrase will second clock, teams would sag back even farther A welcome surprise player in 1981-82 was be our motivation for the season." in the zone and force outside Hail Mary shots Ohio product, Milan Belich, who quickly be- Another reason the Tigers are shooting for a and scores would go down even more. With the came a crowd favorite when he would come off

full house is to fill up Littlejohii Coliseum. With 19-foot, three-point rule, teams have to come the bench and score a much-needed bucket. an exciting schedule ahead and increasing out. It will benefit a lot of players in the league Sumter, SC native Clarke Bynum who played crowds watching the Tigers play every year, the including our own Fred Cilliam, who is an excel- in 27 games last season will play the forward slot house odds are for capacit\ crowds. lent perimeter shooter this year The 6-7 wing averaged 17.8 minutes

While the goal is established, the means to "With the new rules, from a strategy stand- per game last season and dealt out 73 assists,

achieve the goal is still up in the air Unlike last point, we will play more man-to-man defense third behind Hamilton with 84 and Chris Dodds

season, the Tiger lineup will have more liberal than last \ earand I like that. It is imperative that with 74. substitution this season. F'oster will gamble by we change ends of the floor better this year We Three rookies should improve the odds in the utilizing his biggest freshman class ever But did not get back on defense like we should have backcourt this year Warren Wallace, a 6-3, 175-

by the season s end, he should realize a signifi- last year The new players should help us there pound piepster from F'ork L'nion Military Acad- cant payoff. because they will improve our quickness." emy will be counted on heavily in the earlx part "We are going to take a look at a lot more The Backcourt of the schedule as Mike F3ppley might still be 15.0 people this year We got away from it last year The backcourt will return its two starters from with the Tiger grid team. Wallace averaged in 25.0 in and with the slower tempo of play everyone last year s club. Leading-everything Vincent ppg prep school and ppg high school. used, you did not have to sub all that much," Hamilton, a 6-4, 170-poiind junior won the Another Rutherfordton, NC product is Chris 6-5 observed the head mentor "But with the new- ACC field goal title with his .586 mark, a first for Michaels, a wing player and two-year high rule changes this year, the tempo will change a Clemson player Hamilton led the team in school teammate of Vincent Hamilton. He drastically. The deep teams will be the most minutes played (99.3/35.4) and field goals made averaged 17.6 ppg, hit 53% of his field goals, successful. We want 10 players involved in the (309-181), field goal percentage, steals (32), and 71% of his free throws and had 1,000 career points at S. game next year scoring average (15.0). Hamilton is perhaps R. Central High School. And \et "1 prefer to use a lot of players because it does Clemsons most consistent player, as he scored in another Sumter SC native, Kenn\ Richardson, not hurt you when injuries hit and it causes more double figures in 24 of 28 games last year The competition for positions. CJonipetition is always second-team All-ACC performer was voted

healthy liecause it makes players push them- Clemson s most valuable phu er last season. selves to the limit. Returning point guard Mike Eppley, a 6-1, The Rules Change 185-i)ound product of Charlotte, NC, is a two- The Atlantic C^oast Conference adopted the sport standout at Clemson splitting his time be- 30-second clock and the 19-foot, three-point tween basketball and football. KjijileN came on

Shaffc Jones Gilliam 44 » Basketball Outlook

a 6-4, 200-pound guard should help out in thf backcourt this season. Richardson av erajjed Ki.O ppg and 8.0 rebounds per same in leadiui; Sum- ter High School to four straight state playoffs and CLEMSON UNIVERSITY two 4A titles. 1982-83 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Frontcourt 1\0V, 26 Fri. GRE.Al A1jASK..'\N SHC)()1-UU1 (N1) 11 the basketball team were a card hand, Nov. 27 Sat. (Alaska, Florida Illinois Loui.sville, then Clemson would have three aces in its tront- Nov, 28 Sun. Washington, Texas A M, \'anderbilt) court in Fred Gilliam, Raymond Jones and & David Shaffer. Dec. 3 Fri. IPTAY TOURNAMENT 7:(K) & Jones, a 6-8, 215-pound center who has re- Dec. 4 Sat. (Furnian, Southern Miss., Bucknell, Clemson) covered from an ankle injury suffered last sea- Dec. 6 Mon. The Citadel 7:30 son, is primed for 198.3 after playing in the Na- Dec. 11 Sat. Presbyterian College 7:30 tional Sports Festival this summer. Says Foster Dec. 15 Wed. C^anipbell 7:30 ofJones, "We are glad to have Raymond i)ack. he obviouslv will make a positive contribution to Dec. 18 Sat. V'aiiderbilt 7:30 our rebounding and defense. He should be 100 Dec. 28 Tues. SUN BOWL (N2) percent healthv by the start of the season. It was Dec. 29 Wed. (Kansas State, SMU, Texas-El Paso)

a difficult injury to come back from, he would Jan. 4 Tues. at Furman 8:00 have been better off if he had broken the ankle. Jan. 7 Fri. N.C. State 7:30 Jones developed an intense defensive reputa- Jan. 11 Tues. at Georgia Tech 8:(K) tion as a freshman and in the past two years has polished his offensiv e skills. He scored 11 ppg Jan. 15 Sat. at Wake Forest 12:00 and shot 60 percent from the field on Clemson s Jan. 19 Wed. Maryland 7:30 trip to Brazil in the summer of 1981. Freshman Jan. 22 Sat. at Virginia 2:00 Ed Blev nat, a 6-10, 190-pounder from \'aldese, Jan. 24 Mon. Georgia Tech 9:00 NC should provide excellent backup for Jones at 27 Thur. at South Carolina 8:00 center, as he av eraged 19.5 ppg and 11.3 rpg his Jan. senior year. Jan. 29 Sat. at Duke 1:00 Fred Gilliam, the Pelzer native from Clem- Feb. 2 Wed. North Carolina 9:00 son's "own backyard," should give the Tigers Feb. 5 Sat. Baptist 7:30 leadership as he is the only senior on the team. 9:00 Gilliam, a 6-9 forward who has averaged 25.2 Feb. 9 Wed. at N.C. State minutes per game over the last three years, will Feb. 12 Sat. South Carolina 8:00 be the prime beneflciarv of the new three-point Feb. 16 Wed. Wake Forest 7:30 rule. Gilliam is a pure shooter who has a career Feb. 20 Sun. at Maryland 2:00 .844 free-throw percentage. He was Clemson's Feb. 23 Wed. Virginia 7:30 third leading scorer and second leading re- bounder last vear. Feb. 27 Sun. at North Carolina 4:00 David Shaffer slipped right through the Big Mar. 2 Wed. Duke 9:00

Four s recruiting fingers last year and into Clem- Mar. 5 Sat. Illinois-Chicago Circle 7:30 son's casino. The Durham, NC native earned a Mar. 11 PVi. ACC TOURNAMENT (N3) starting berth against NCAA participant Mar 12 Sat. NC State in January and ended the season Mar. 13 Sun. shooting 48% from the field and 75% from the

free throw line. He is one of the smartest players Nl at Anchorage, Alaska Foster has ever coached. N2 at El Paso, TX Junior Murray Jarman, who transferred from N3 at Atlanta, GA Fordham in 1980 and played in eight games last

year, is a gifted athlete who has the highest verti- cal jump on the team. Jarman, an extremelv hard worker in the strength training room, will provide the Tigers with the muscle they will need under the boards. Rookies .Anthonv Jenkins (6-7, 200), Glen McCants (6-9, 200) and Pat Suttle (6-7, 200) should all challenge for starting roles in the frontcourt. Jenkins averaged 25.0 ppg and 12.0 rpg during his high school career at Dorman High in Spartanburg, SC. McCants, South

Carolina's Mr Basketball last year, is a sound defensive player as evidenced by his 151 blocked shots during his senior season. He also will see action at center in 1982-83. He averaged 10.5 ppg and 12.3 rpg at Eau Claire High in Columbia, SC. Suttle, reared in La- fayette, GA, averaged 23.0 ppg and 14.0 rpg at Lafayette High School and was selected to several all-state teams.

—

To tlu- aut(>moi)ilc dealers slutwn and listed on this page wlio liave donated ears to the (^lenison Athletic Department for use in Appreciation trasel hv rnenihers of the staff. Clvmson Our Deep Alblclit DeiJiirtmcnt.

L. M. Coleman, Ji. George Coleman, Jr. Edsel Hemingway Coleman Chevrolet-Olds Ceorge Coleman Motors Hemingway Motor Co. Lake Cit\ Travelers Rest Andrews

N. -©ST"

Louie Williamson George Ballentme Al Smith Jack Tinsley Forrest Hughes Fairway Ford, Inc. George Ballentine Motor Co. Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Winnshoro Motor Sales Co., Inc. Greenville Greenwood Greenville Pickens Winiisboro

Weslev Snvder D. E. Mosteller .Mac Snvder Jim Guthrie Joe Ben Herlong Synder's Auto Sales Guy Motor Co. Leroy Cannon Motors Superior Motors, Inc. Herlong Motor Company Greenville Anderson Greenville Orangeburg Johnston

Bob Peeler Claude Thompson Jim Roberts Joe Canadv Ben Satcher Carolina Leasing Welborn-Thompson Chevrolet Sir Pontiac John Foster Motors Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Anderson Honea Path Anderson Easley Lexington

47 NO WML Fos HI ( L L\F

43 KINARD. TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3\L Sumter HS. Dick Weldon. Sumter. SC

Tigers 2.5 LEARN, RANDY DB .5-10 174 Sr. .3\L Belvidere HS. Frank Matla. Belvidere NJ

IS NO NAMK 11 III \\T ( 1 lAL 44 LINDSEY, OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr. IVL Dodge HS. Larn. Green. Chester, GA

89 ALLEY, KENDALL \VR 6-0 182 Jr. 1\ L 51 LITTON, JEFF C 6-3 240 So. SQ North Rowan HS, Larn.' Thomason. Salisbun'. NC Moeller HS. Gern. Faust. Blue .\sh. OH

69 AINlrHJINi, VtnlNln, iJi D-o 2,35 Sr. 1\ L 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Jr. 2VL Reidsville HS. Danny Scott. Collins. GA Kings Mountain HS. Dan Brooks. Kings Mountain. NC

1 AnnlINO 1 vJI\ , VAl\U£i,L.L. 185 Jr 1\L 11 M.\CK, TERRY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS E E Smith HS, Roy McNeill. Norfolk. VA Winnsboro HS. Ken Atkerson. Winnsboro. SC 7 o-u 195 Sr. 3\'L 2 MAGWOOD, FR,\NK WR 6-0 188 Sr. 2\L Avondale HS. Crawford Kennedy. Scottdale. GA St John s HS. Rob Biggerstaff. John's island. SC RAIT I7V 70 mr^v MP* D-.J 260 So. SQ 31 MARTIN, CARL SS .5-7 160 Sr. IVL Eau Gaille HS. Larry Canaday, Melbome. FL Clarendon Hall HS. Bill Martin. Elloree. SC

71 BENISH, DAN DT 6-6 252 Sr. 3VL 52 MASSARO, GARY C 6-5 2.35 Jr. 2\"L Hubbard HS, Ed Glass, Hubbard, OH Canon-McMillan HS, Tom Oliewld, Canonsburg. PA 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 74 M.\YBERRY, BOB OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3\L Bethel Park HS, Bob King, Bethel Park, PA Hick

48 BETHEA, FITZHUGH \VR 5-9 165 Jr. SQ 32 McCALL, lEFF FB 6-3 22.5 Sr. 3\"L Dillon HS. Paul Chapman, Dillon. SC Pine Forest HS, Gar> Whitman. Fayette\ ille. .NC 68 BROWN, GARY OT 6-3 244 Sr. 3VL 86 McLAMB, ASHLEY TE 6-2 215 Fr. HS Loudon, HS, Bert Ratledge. Philadelphia, TN N Myrtle Beach HS. Harold Dunlap. Little River. SC 72 BROWN, RAY DT 6-4 231 Jr 2\L 35 McSWAIN, CHUCK TB 6-2 190 Sr. .3VL East Rome HS. Jerr>' Sharp. Rome. GA Chase HS, John Keeter. Caroleen. NC 47 BROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Jr 2VL 28 McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Jr 2VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Chase HS. John Keeter, Caroleen. NC 8 BULLARD, WILBUR WR .5-11 180 Jr SQ 96 MEEKS, CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Smtland HS. Mike Dubis, Uurel Hill, NC Beltim-Honea Path HS. Jim .Nelson. Belton, SC 62 BUTCHER, BRIAN OG 6-5 255 Sr. 2\'L 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. IVL C^restwood HS, James Smith, Roswell. GA Charlton Count> HS, Da\id Stepson. Folkston. G.\

19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 So. SQ 97 NOELTE, DAVID DE 6-2 215 Jr. JC Ware Shoals HS, Tomm\ Davis. Ware Shoals. SC Franklin HS, Claude Darr. Reisterstovm, MD 61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 So. SQ 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 So. IVL Pebblebrook HS. Bud O Hara, Mableton. GA Bishop Kenn\ HS. Mike Healv. Jacksonville. FL

26 CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 185 Jr IVL 6 PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Jr. 2VL Galfnev HS, Bob Carlton. GafFnev. SC St Matthews HS. Otis Culclasure, St. Matthews SC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 275 Fr. SQ 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. IVL B\rnes HS, Jinim\ Come, Lvman. SC Aiken HS. Eddie Buck. Aiken. SC

84 COBB, WTLLIE DE 6-2 198 Fr. HS 42 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 225 Jr. 2VL Raines HS. Freddie Stephens. Jacksonville. FL C Davidson HS, Les Hernn. Lexington, NC 38 CRITE, BRENDON WR .5-10 198 Sr. 3VL 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 So. SQ Brevard HS. Carroll Wnght. Brevard. NC Furman HS, James Gist. Pinewood, SC .54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 240 So. SQ 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 230 Fr. HS Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons. Lake City. FL Thomson HS. Bill Reese. Thomson. GA 24 DAVIS, BILLY FS 6-4 195 Jr 2VL 93 R,\BER, BRYAN DT 6-4 220 Fr. HS Mount Wrnon HS, Bruce Patrick, .Alexandna. \A Lumpkin Count\ HS. Larr\ White, Dahlonega, 3A 37 DAVIS, TYRONE CB 6-1 185 So. SQ 90 REMBERT, JOHNNY LB 6-3 235 Sr. IVL Cedar Shoals HS. John Waters. Athens. GA DeSoto HS, Richard Bowers. Arcadia, FL

94 DEVANE. WILLIAM MG 6-2 265 Jr. 2VL 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 215 So. IVL Jacksonville HS, Rav Durham. Jacksonville, NC Thomas\ille HS, .\llen Brown, Thomasville. NC 85 Dices, BUBBA TE 6-3 220 Sr. 3VL 92 RICHARDSON, MARK DE 6-1 198 Sr. 2VL Butler HS, Oliver Russell, Augusta, GA Hill HS. Richard O Shawnessy Spartanburg. SC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD SS .5-10 173 So. JV 99 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr HS Bvrd HS, Bob Sanders. Fayetteville. NC Scotland HS. Mike Dubis. Launnburg. NC 21 DRIVER, STACY RB .5-10 175 Fr HS 83 ROBINSON, TAMES DT 6-5 275 Jr 2VL Cinfhn HS. Llovd Bohannon, Griffin. GA St John s HS. Robert Biggerstaff. Charleston. SC

81 DUNN, K. D. TE 6-3 215 So. IVL 67 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-5 240 Jr. 2VL Gordan HS. Randv Smith. Decatur, GA Mt \'emon HS. Bruce Patrick. Alexandria. \A

64 ELLIS, JOE OG 6-4 249 Jr. IVL 39 SEALY, SONNY DB 6-1 200 Sr. SQ Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco. Toms River. NJ Blacksburg HS Bob Blanton. Blacksburg, SC 14 EPPLEY, MIKE OB 6-2 185 So. SQ 77 SEASE, JODY OG 6-3 240 Fr. HS Harding HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte. NC Salem HS, Wallace Thompson. Salem. \.A

60 FARR, JAMES OG 6-4 230 Jr. 2VL 15 STOCKSTILL, TEFF WR 6-2 180 Sr. 2\L Thomson HS. Bill Reese, Thomson, GA Fernandina Beach HS, Joel Stockstill, Fernandina Beach FL 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE RB 6-1 192 Fr. HS 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr 2\"L Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Fernandina Bt ach, FL LaFavette HS Bobbv Chappell, LaFavefte, GA 48 FLOWERS, KENNY RB 6-0 186 Fr. HS 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 230 So. SQ Spnice Creek HS. Jerr\ Manfredi, Davtona Beac h, FL C Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC 65 FRIERSON, BOB OG .5-11 220 Sr. SQ 82 TRIPLETT, DANNY LB 6-4 224 Sr. 3VL Lexington HS, Dick Weldon. Lexington, SC Watauga HS, Bill Mauldin. Boone. NC 95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 215 Jr SQ 13 VARN, GUY DB 6-0 175 Jr SQ Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver, Plymouth, WI Fork Union HS, Red Pulliam, Martinsville, VA 53 GLENN, lOE DE 6-3 216 Sr. .3VL 41 VEREEN, R.\NDY CB .5-10 175 So. JN' A C, Flora HS. Charles Macalusa, Colum(>ia. SC N Myrtle Beach HS, Harold Dunlop, N Myrtle Beach. SC 40 GRIFFIN, STEVE RB 5-10 178 Fr. HS 73 WATSON, JOHN OT 6-4 2.53 Fr. HS S. Mecklenberg HS. James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Baniberg-Ehrhardt HS. Leon Maxwell. Bamberg SC 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 199 So. IVL 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr HS Cheraw HS, Burney Bourne. Cheraw, S(; (' Davidson HS. Kevin Firquin. Southmont. NC 12 HEADEN, ANDY DE 6-5 230 Sr. 3\"L 88 WELLS, JEFF TE 6-4 220 So. IVL East Randolph HS, Sal Gero, Ljbert\, NC East Rome HS, Jerr> Sharp. Rome. GA

16 HENDLEY, RICHARD P .5-11 185 Sr. 2\'L .34 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Jr. JC

Wade Hampton HS, Bill Phillips. Greenville, SC Dudiev HS, J \ McKee. Greensboro. NC 75 HERMAN, DEAN DT 6-6 260 So. SQ 45 WILLIAMS, R.\Y WR 5-10 172 Fr HS

J J Kelly HS, A\ Stecker, Wise, \.\ Ross HS John Doskal. Fayetteville. NC 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DB 6-2 198 So. SQ .50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. IVL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Bavlor HS, Red Eller. Hixson, TN 78 HUDSON, ALE.X OT 6-5 265 Jr IVL 80 WURST, IIM TE 6-4 230 Sr. 2\L Spartanburg HS. Bill Carr, Spartanburg. SC Lakeside HS. Waymon Creel, .\tlanta. G.\ 18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK .5-9 172 So l\L Imaculate Conception HS. Anambra. Nigeria 59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppc, Calhoun. GA 22 ISAACS, MIKE DB .5-11 180 So. SQ Pickens HS. Bill Isaacs. Pickens. SC 3 JORDAN, HOMER QB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL Cedar ShoaK HS. John Waters, Athens. GA 48 Vince Perone's has got it for Tiger fans!

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

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

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

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

Vince Perone^s GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

^ 1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C.

49 G

THE TIGERS

I \'andell Arrington CB 52 Carv Massaro C 2 Frank MaKWOod WR 53 Joe Glenn DE 3 HonuT Jordan QB .54 JeffCruce OT 5 Dale IlatchtT P 55 Henn Walls LB 6 Bob Panllins PK .56 Chuckie Richardsoi LB 7 Cliff Anstin TB 58 Dale Swins C WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL 8 Wilbur Billiard WR 59 Reid Inale OT

11 Terrv Mack , , yB 60 James Farr OG 12 Andy Headen DE 61 Andv (Cheatham OG 13 Gu\ V'arn DB 62 Brian Butcher OG U Mikf Epplcv QB fi3 Steve Reese OG 15 Jeff Stotkstill WR 64 Joe Ellis OG CLEMSON OFFENSE NC DEFENSE

16 Richard Ht-ndlev . . P 6,5 Bob Frierson OG IT Anthonv Parete OB 66 William Perrv MG 2 FRANK MAGWOOD ELK 81 AARON JACKSON OLB IH Donald Iiiwebuikc PK 67 Jim Scott DT 19 Richard Butler WR OT 68 GARY BROWN LT 95 WILLIAM FULLER DT 20 Richard Donaldson SS 69 \'ernie 'Knthonv DT 60 FARR 96 STEVE 21 Stacev Driver TB 70 Rick Bailev VI JAMES LG FORTSON MG 22 Mike Isaacs DB 71 Dan Benish DT 52 GARY MASSARO C 64 JACK PARRY DT 23 Jeff Suttle SS 72 Rav Brown DT 24 Billv Davis FS 73 John Watson OT 62 BRIAN BUTCHER RG 84 MIKE WILCHER OLB 2.5 Randv Learn DB 74 Bob .\la\berrv OT SS 75 Dean Herman DT 74 BOB MAYBERRY RT 43 CHRIS WARD LB 27 Kevin Mack FB 76 Steve Berlin DT

2H Rod McSwain , CB 81 K. D. DUNN TE 23 BILL SHEPPARD LB

29 Bessie Pleasant , , CB 78 Alex Hudson OT 31 Carl Martin SS 79 David Clavton OT 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL SE 1 LARRY JAMES LC 32 Jeff McCall FB 80 Jim Wurst TE 14 11 33 Terrence Flasler RB 81 K D. Dunn TE MIKE EPPLEY QB WALTER BLACK RC 34 Braxton Williams FB 82 Dannv Triplett LB 32 JEFF McCALL FB 30 WILLIE HARRIS SS 35 Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robin.son DT 37 Tyrone Davis CB 84 Willie Cobb DE 7 CLIFF AUSTIN TB 5 STEVE HENDRICKSON FS .38 Brendon Crite WR 85 Bubba DiKgs TE

39 Sonnv SeaK' DB 86 Ashley McLamb . . TE 6 BOB PAULLING PK 33 DAVID LOWE P 40 Steve Griffin RB 87 Eldrid^e Milton LB 41 Randv Vereen CB 88 Jeff Wells TE 42 Edsar Pickett DE 89 Kendall Allev WR 43 Terrv Kinard FS 90 Johnn\ Rembert LB 44 Otis Lmdsev LB 92 Mark Richardson DE

, 45 , Ra\ Winiams WR 93 Brvan Raber . DT OFFICIALS: Referee Robert C. Carpenter 4h Duke Hollonian DB 94 William Devane MG 17 Rov Brown DE 95 Kevin Gemas, LB Umpire Thomas H. Chambers 4S Fltzhush Bethea WR 96 Chuck Meeks, , MG

49 Konald Watson . CB 97 David Noclte DE .5(1 Scott Williams C 98 Richard Burton , LB 51 leff l.vtton C 99 lim Risss DE THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPA

"Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which Identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. THE TAR HEELS

L;»rr\ Jaiin-s DB 54 David Dreehsler OC Barn Jaiiu-s DB o.'i Tim Muqihy OT

BriKiks Barwick . . K .56 Bill \ muers OT Steve Heiii DB 57 Dwmhl Parrish LB Samiiu' JoliDson DB W) Brian Blades OT

Kevin Aiitliony . QB HI Steve MeGrew C WHEN NORTH CAROLINA HAS THE BALL Tyrone Anthony TB b2 Ronnie Snipes NG

\'ietor Harrison . \VB m Bill Lawson OT HikI |-,lknis QB 64 Jaek Parr>' DT Waltei Hlaek DB 65 Lee lekes DT

lilliaii Ilc^rlon , , TB 66 Stuart Phillips C Seott Sl.tnkavage QB 67 Hams Barton C NC OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE Ike Braclv QB 6« Koii Spriiill OC Mark ()i;lesby 69 C Brooks 0(; 45 MARK SMITH FLK 42 EDGAR PICKETT DE DB A Danny Bnrmeister . . . WK 70 Bobbv Pope OC; 60 BRIAN BLADOS LT 69 VERNIE ANTHONY DT Rol) RoKers P 71 Joe Conwell OT Earl VVinlleld WK 73 David Boggs NC 54 DAVID DRECHSLER LG 66 WILLIAM PERRY MG Bill Sheppard LB 74 Willy Austin OT Chnek Sharpe V 75 Mel Trimble OT 51 BRIAN JOHNSTON C 67 JIM SCOTT RT Ed Brown DB 76 Chip Foushee LB Dons Hitc QB 77 GreR Naron 0(; 68 RON SPRUILL RG 12 ANDY HEADEN RE Tim Morrison DB 78 Kevin Wilson C Willie Harris DB 79 Wendelle Battle DT 71 JOE CONVVELL RT 90 JOHNNY REMBERT RLB Bob MeKinlev FB 80 Arnold Franklin TE 80 TE 44 OTIS LINDSEY Greg PiH)le DB 81 Aaron Jackson OLB ARNOLD FRANKLIN LB David Lowe P 83 Biileh Griffin OLB 9 VICTOR HARRISON SE 37 TYRONE DAVIS LC Eddie Colson FB 84 Mike Wileher OLB Eddison Bramble DB 85 Jeff Ray TE 10 ROD ELKINS QB 29 REGGIE PLEASANT CB Pat Cowan LB 86 Dong Siekels TE Bobby Katliff TB 87 Pal Sheehan DT 48 JAMES JONES FB 26 TIM CHILDERS SS Micah Moon LB 88 Mark Transou TE Jeff Blavloek OLB 90 Mark Sigmon TE 44 KELVIN BRYANT TB 43 TERRY KINARD FS Todd Apple WK 91 Keith Cowell TE Tim Korrer LB 92 Dennis Barron NG 4 BROOKS BARVVICK PK 5 DALE HATCHER P Chris Ward LB 93 Koberl Pike DT

Kelvin Brvant TB 94 Melvni V\'ilhams , OLB Mark Smith WK 95 Wilham Fuller DT James Jones FB 96 Steve Fortson NC Jim Naunhton WK 97 Ron Burton OLB Brian lohnston DT 98 Bill Biimgarner DT Headlinesman Tom Harris Field Judge A. C. Rhoads Line Judge James H. Knight Back Judge Jerry Edward McGee

OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

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NO \ \ MI P( )S Ml \\ 1 ( 1.

1 J.AMES, L.\HRY DB 5-10 175 So. Heels Mulclli-town, Ohio Tar 72 6-5 JOHNSON, MIKh DT 242 Fr. Do\t'r. Dfl

POS 1 11 W 1 ( \. NO NAME 6 JOHNSON, SAMMY DB 6-0 185 Sr. Rc.uhnu, Pa \\TTIJ/AMV l'ir\'IM A.NlHUINl, KtVlIN (i-2 1 r r. 51 JOHNSTON, BRIAN DT 6-4 248 So. Defatiir, Cia, llinlil.uul. Md. Q A1VTTIJI/^M\' TA'D^~WT17 o AINlHUINl, linUlNE/ 1 b 6-1 20.3 48 JONES, JAMES FB 6-0 212 Jr riaiitown, P» RiK-ky Moiiiil. N.C. 41 APPLE, TODD VVR 6-0 181 So. 63 LAWSON, BILL OT 6-7 253 So. Julian. N.C (Mitlcm, \a ATICTIV! \A,'TI IV i 4 \J 1 o-o ZoU 33 LOWE, DAVID P 6-0 200 So.

H udsdii . \ (. - .AiuUtsoii, S HAP P^'^M 1^17 MM It MO o,.ic; 17^ D-4 Z4o r r. 61 McCREW, STEVE C 6-2 249 Sr. VVVst ChfsttT, ( )hio

R A RTf ^M 1 1 A R R 1 W D i D-O ZOD r r. 31 McKINLEY, BOB FB 6-1 220 Sr. Bay \'illaKi-. Ohio I' ^ 1 1 1 r 39 6-2 4 K J r MOON, MICAH LB 225 So. ^ . Hilton. IN A .. Ahavista, \'a.

R ATT! 17 \\'I7MI^17I I 17 1 28 6-1 U o-o Zd.J J ^ MORRISON, TIM DB 179 Fr. Wasliiiigton, D Favfttfvilli., N-(;. 1 RI A /""L' \\/A T X17 R 1 i DB Jr. 17 MOSS, STEVE DB 6-1 179 jr. KfrntTsvillf, N.C, Zi-hulon. N.C. A l^l'^iC OK) RI RRIAVT 1 55 6-3 \j O-D zyo J MURPHY, TIM OT 260 Fr. Arlinnton. \a JaikMin, N J, in RI AVI 1 17 17 17 /^l R 4U dLAi HJL>K. Jtrr D-4 ZZO Jr. 77 NARON, OREG 0(; 6-4 250 So. AlKirt'WS, IN I,, Phasant (harden. N C RT'^r^r^t i^A\'ii^ Mr^ i 'J D-i ZZU So. 49 NAUGHTON, JIM WR 6-1 180 Ir.

Matfsv lilt'. [N . v^. Dovli-stowii, Pa

RR A I^V IV' 17 1 n lo So. 16 OGLESBY, MARK DB .5-10 176 Sr. (irc-i nslioro. N C

RRAMRI 17 17 I^I^ICrHVT r^R r> D-l\J lyo JO. 1 rAnnlSH. lJv\U.Hl LB 6-1 225 jr D.nnilh- \a I7r oy D-D ZZU r r. 64 PARRY, JACK DT 6-1 256 Sr. OiiK'innati, Ohio Mcchamcslmrii, Pa. \ R rw ' 17 r\R ZD R M t5-Z 30. 66 PHILLIPS, STUART C 6-0 220 So. Fn

I. iiiriHiro. IN . . Hickon, N RITMr^AR\ll7R RTI I yo dL' I\n»Ai\I\ tn, Dil_.Lt U 1 D-O ZJO c)0. 93 PIKE, ROBERT DT 6-7 280 Fr. iiit;n roint. r\.i_.. VVashington, D.C.

19 BURMEISTER, DANNY WR 6-2 192 Fr. 32 POOLE, GREG DB 6-1 200 Sr. Oakton. \a. ('hina Grove, N C. RTIRRIT*i 17R AT AM r D J- i i ziw Sr. 70 POPE. BOBBY OG 6-4 263 So.

^nt ii)v. IN . I.J lliikon. N C. Q7 RI IRTONI ROM OI R y / r r. 38 RATLIFF BOBBY TB 6-1 202 jr. Richmond, \a. Laiirinhiirg, N (' r~*ARR /^ARI I R 17.. .JO LB ZU.D r r. 85 RAY, JEFF TE 6-4 245 So. .Alt'xandna. \a Durham, N.C. o4 r^c\i Qr\w i7i^r\ii7 r D 6-0 218 So. 20 ROGERS, ROB P 6-0 184 So.

jdt Kson\ lilt", [N . Kalfillh, N C

71 rV~*\l\\/l7T I I017 I.- D 1 D-D Zoo 42 RORRER, TIM LB 6-2 212 Fr. Data L.\nwTfc'a, ra. Hampton, Va. r^OVV'A M PAT LB D-Z Zlo 30. 24 SHARPE. CHUCK P 6-0 190 Sr. \ irntnia Brath. \a Biirhngton, N.C.

r^r^\\'i7i I I'dTu T17 y 1 *^^^Jvv n,L,|_,. Kli,! 1 M 1 L o-.i ziy Sr. 87 SHEEHAN, PAT DT 6-4 240 Fr.

Bavboro, N C, Priucfton. N J I tl -jZ UAVla, 11 Ld 6-1 20.5 So. 23 SHEPPARD, BILL LB 6-1 220 Jr.

Sahsl>ur\, N . (^amp Lfifiint*, N C,

54 nRFCHST FR HAV^Tn or* D-'l ZOo J\. 86 SICKELS, DOUG TE 6-3 230 Sr.

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noxDori), IN . V,. Hampton, Va 17RAMI'I IV ARVIOT 1^ 1 h 6-4 243 r r. 14 SIANKAVAGE, SCO 1 I QB 6-1 197 Jr. L^iiiLoin lit isnrs, i ^nio Dovlestown, Pa

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> t IISOII . , l> (Jaitherslnirc Md Q y MAnnlbUlN, VH^lUn WR 5-9 176 Sr. 56 VIGGERS, BILL OT 6-4 270 Fr. Henderson, N.C V'aldese, N C. c: 14 17 M r^R Tr^L'C/^M C'T'I7\7I7 6-0 DB 6-0 1 / 3 So. 43 WARD, CHRIS LB 220 Sr. uan\iiit',i^'iti. ill.. \'..\a. Cjneinnati, Ohio

Z / lil 1 h,, UUL'U QB 6-4 203 Fr. 84 WILCHER, MIKE OLB 6-4 235 Sr. Knnx)na. \'a. WashiuKton, DC 12 HORTON, ETHAN TB 6-4 220 So. 94 WILLIAMS, MELVIN OLB 6-3 239 So. Kannapohs. N C KiKky Mount, \ C

65 ICKES, LEE DT 6-1 250 Sr. 78 WILSON, KEVIN C 6-1 235 Jr- WheeltTshuri;, Ohio Maiden, N C 81 JACKSON, AARON OLB 6-4 2.35 So. 21 WR 6-1 185 Fr. VVashingtdn, DC Pi-tershurii, \'a. 2 JAMES. BARRY DB .5-10 177 So. 67 WYRICK, ARNOLD LB 6-0 215 jr. MuldU-t.nv,, Ohio Butner N C Rugby Shirt — $16.95 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg.

Orange & White cap w/paw — $4.25 Tiger Hitting Gamecock Cap — $4.25 Ladies Shirt — $16.95 T-Shirts — $5.50 Clemson Tigers Cap — $4.95 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton other colors available Sizes XS-Small-Large Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg. 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton Baseball Hard-hat — $3.95 Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg. Custom monogramming available on One size fits all also youth sizes available all merchandise. Cowboy hat Send check, money order. Master Sizes Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg. Charge or Visa number with Exp. Tiger Rag Air Horn date to Clemson Location. Add 4% Great for autos, trucks, jeeps, etc. sales tax. This one can be heard across town. Operated by 12 volt battery — POSTAGE & HANDLING $69.95 Add the appropriate charge for the total amount of merchandise ordered: Up to $10—add $1.75 Large Line of infants and childrens $10 to $20—$2.50 wear. Over $20—$3.50

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by Margaret Pridgen

Clemson University was born during hard economic times in the

decade of the 80s—the 1 880s. Through scientific education in agriculture and the mechanical arts, the young Clemson A&M College turned out thousands of Southern boys with the technical and management skills to build a modern economy strong in agriculture and manufacturing. Economic hard times are with us again in the 1980s and Clemson, now a modern, coed university, approaches its centennial with a renewed sense of urgency about its founding mission. Simply stated, Clemson believes education—investing in human resources, investing in brainpower—is the essential cornerstone of prosperity and well-being for South Carolinians. Despite rising costs and budget cuts, there is everywhere on

campus this fall evidence of a renewed commitment to academic excellence. Records for private support for academics were shattered last year. The University's total permanent endowment now exceeds $9.7 million and Clemson alumni rank third in the nation among public colleges and universities in percentage participation in alumni giving. Through the Alumni Loyalty Fund, Clemson has increased academic scholarships, fellowships and awards for outstanding teaching

and research. It also added five permanent Alumni Professorships, awarded to the University's "master teachers. Plans are under way to launch, in early 1983, a major academic

fund-raising effort, the 'Challenge to Greatness " campaign, to culmi- nate with the school's 100th birthday in 1989. Applications for admission are up, and so is student retention. Last year 86 percent of Clemson freshmen returned as sophomores, reflecting their view of the value of a Clemson education as well as their own scholastic achievement. The University launched its honors program "Calhoun College

this fall. And Clemson continues to review and evaluate its 77 undergraduate and 58 graduate programs to make sure they meet the needs of the students, society and industries served—agriculture, textiles, electronics, construction, forestry, travel and tourism. The University foresaw the computer age and the demand for computer education and built one of the largest and best-managed academic computer centers in the nation. And the computer science department is the fastest growing academic unit on campus. Research and public service activities through agencies like the S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station and the Cooperative Extension Service are undergoing a similar rigorous examination to make sure they meet the needs of the 21st century. CLEMSONWhen the year 2082 rolls around, Clemson plans to be ready.

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\ «5Clemson Football Nov. 6, 1982 Hall of Fame Grows by 7

By Jeff Rhodes

Five athletes representing the entire There have been some great riuuiing sports year and two administrators today backs in Clemson history, and in front ot will he enshrined in the Clemson Athletic every great back is a great center. Bob Hall of Fame, bringing to 60 the number of Sharpe blocked for two of the Tigers' best coaches, pla\ers and administrators who as he cleared out opposing defensive line- have brought distinction to C^lemson and men for Banks McFadden and Charlie themselves. Tinnnons. Sharpe, a native of Abbeville,

This 10th annual induction ceremony SC, was the starting center in Clemson s will honor grid stars Glenn Smith and Bob first bowl game, the 1940 Cotton, and he was also captain in the 1940 season.

Sharpe was a good blocker, and he was a Fred Hoover Rick Robbins very durable center in that he had to take punishment on every down from having his All- American in 1971. head between his legs. Since the Tigers ran Jimmy Wynn was a four-time ACC indi- the single wing with an unbalanced line, vidual champion in the 60-, 100-, and 200- Sharjie had to deep snap on each play to get yard dashes during his three indoor and the ball to the tailback or punter. Looking outdoor track seasons at Clemson. backwards all dav' is not a fun wa\' to make a Wynn, a Cheraw, SC native, also ran living, but Sharpie was one of the best at it. the third leg of the mile and 440-yard relay With the possible exception of Tree teams which captured five more ACC Glenn Smith Vince Yockei Rollins, Vince Yockei could be con- championships. His 1963 and '64 relay extraordinaire \'ince sidered "Mr. Clemson Basketball. Sharpe; hoopster teams set new standards at the conference Yockei; baseball great Rust\ Gerhardt; and meet, and the 1964 mile relay squad track standout Jinnn\' W ynn. Current head finished sixth in the country. trainer Fred Hoo\er and the late Rick Fred Hoover is in his 22nd year as head Bobbins, advisor for athletic academic trainer for the Tigers. A native of Jack- 13 years, also will be enshrined. sonville, FL, the 52-year-old Hoover receiving Glenn Smith holds one pass graduated from F"lorida State in 1953 record that neither Jerrv' Butler nor Perry and later served two stints as trainer for Tuttle broke in their careers— 18 touch- his alma mater. down receptions in just three seasons. Hoover's many accomplishments in- Smith led the team in receiving for three clude serving as trainer for the U.S. team (1949-50-51) seasons and was the leading in the 1963 Pan Am Games in Sao Paulo, scorer in 1951 with 42 points. For his Brazil, and selection for theU.S. staff at the Rusty Gerhardt Jimmy Wynn career, the native of Washington, DC, 68 Mexico and '72 Munich Olympics. Pro- grabbed 86 passes for 944 yards. " Yockei, originally from Jersey City, NJ, fessionally, "Doc Hoover has held just Smith is also well represented in the holds a top 10 ranking in 16 categories about every administrative post with the class records, as is fourth in receptions he of class and CHeuison records. National Athletic Trainers Association, in- by a senior (39), yards recei\ ing as a sopho- A second and later first-team All-Atlantic cluding national president, and he is an more yards receiv ing as a senior (446) and Coast Conference selection, Yockei was affiliate member of the American Ortho- (632). is third in receptions as a sopho- He the leading scorer from the 1955-56 to the pedic Society for Sports Medicine. In addi- more (25) 1957-58 seasons and he averaged 18.2 tion to the Clemson Hall of Fame, Hoover points per game for his career, the third is also a member of the Citi/en Savings- highest Clemson average. Yockei also led Helms Athletic F"()undation Hall of Fame. the team in field goal percentage his sopho- Rick Robbins was more than just the more season, and free throw percentage academic adv isor for Clemson s athletes his senior year and he twice scored 35 during his 13-year tenure, he was a friend points in a single game. to all. In addition to his role as academic A two-time All-ACC selection. Rusty counselor, he also helped negotiate pro- Gerhardt holds six Clemson and two ACC fessional contracts for some of Clemson s

pitching records. The Baltimore, MD, athletes, and "The Colonel " also served as

native is also in the top five in three more the vital liaison between the academic and Clemson career records. athletic departments at Clemson.

The term "workhorse is easily applica- Robbins served three stints at Clemson ble to Gerhardt, as he started the most as assistant professor of military science games in a season (15) and in a career (55) while he was in the army. When he retired while he played for Bill Wilhelm's Tigers. in 1967 with the rank of Lt. Colonel, Gerhardt had a sparkling 2.39 ERA while Robbins started work as the academic he struck out a record 382 batters on his advisor and assistant track coach. A native way to 34 career victories. Gerhardt was of Austin, TX, Robbins passed away in Bob Sharpe named All-District 111 and second-team the summer of 1980.

57 Clemson players, coaches and fans are notori- ;

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fnEtiD Is It a Record? Single Game Standards

Individual Records Points; 33 by Maxcv Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirle N.C. State, 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 19.30 b\ Ray Yauger \s. Wake Forest, 1969 TDS Rushing; 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yards Rushing: 234 b\ Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 TDS Resp; 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 19.30 Yds/Carrv: 30.4 (5-152) b\ Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 b\ Bobby (iage vs. Auburn, 1947 Yds Rush by QB: 140 bv Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 PATS; 9 b\ Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals; 4 by Obed Ariri on lour occasions Kick Scoring; 15 b\ Ariri vs. Wake F'orest, 1978 and 1980 Passes; 48 In Tommy Kendrick \s. Florida State, 1970 Obed Passes Completed: 25 b\ Tomm\ Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Yds Passing; 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles; 24 by Jctl Davis vs. Nortli Carolina, 1980 TD Passes: 4 b\ Bobl)\ (iage vs. Auburn, 1947 Tackles bv Lineman; 17 by Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia, 1978 Comp % .689 (20-29) by Homer Jordan vs. Maryland, 1981 Tackles by Del' Back; 16 by Jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1980 (Min 15 Att); Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Mar\land, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest. 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick \ s Florida State, 1970 Sacks; 3 b\ Stucke\ \s. Wake Forest and Total OBense: 374 b\ Bobby Gage \s. Auburn, 1947 Jim Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Marvland, 1979 Receptions; 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerr> Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 First Hits: 17 by Jell lDavis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake F"orest, 1981 Int Ret Yds; 100 by Don Kelley vs. Duke, 1970 TD Passes; 3 bv Dreher (Raskin vs. Auburn, 1953

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler \s. Wake Forest, 1942 Punt Average: 51.0 (6-306) b\ Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1981 Team Records Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1979 Punts Blocked: 2 b\ Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

Punt Returns; 10 b\ Shad Brvant \s. Furnian, 19.39 MostTD s Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 b\ Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970

Kickoff Ret; 7 b\ John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965; Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 b\ John Shields \ s. Alabama, 1969 48 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South (^aroluia, 1956 Most Passes Completed; 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Completed; vs. George Washington, 1938; Presbyterian, 1942; South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952, \ P1, 19.56 Most Yards Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1963

Fewest Yards Passing: — 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1945 Most TD Passes: 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 Most Total Ottense; 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

Most Punts Returned: 11 vs. George Washington, 1941 Most Yards Returned: 167 vs. Maryland, 1970 Most Kickoll Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 Most Yards Returned; 198 \s. Florida, 1952

Most F'irst Downs Rushing; 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; 27 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Most First Downs Passing; 17 vs. North Carolina, 1965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

Fewest Total First Downs; 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943

Most Penalties; 14 vs. Furman, 1964, 14 \ s. Wake Forest, 197"; 14 vs. Virgmia. 1980 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs Furnian, 1964

Most Points Scored; 122 vs. Guilford, 1901 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Ciuilford, 1901 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1931

Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971

Intercept. Ret. Yds; 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up; 12 vs. Wake Forest, 1979 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965

Obed .\riri kicked lour field goals iii a game four times, an NCAA record.

59 if* WEAC GAFFNEY, SC

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0*0 WDOG ALLENDALE. SC More than 3,000,000 ...Many of which WOKE 0i(L WBHC jfC CHARLESTON, SC HAMPTON, SC entire WIXR 000 pre- people, the population MOUNT PLEASANT, SC ^0 also carry the

of The State of South Carolina game tailgate show and

WBEU 0*0 plus thousands in neighboring BEAUFORT, SC post game fifth quarter final scores

states can hear Clemson football show. As indicated above, most cities

over more than fifty local radio stations and stations in South Carolina carry the

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61 The Tar Heels

UNC FACTS

Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. Enrollment; 21,400 Head Coach Dick Crum 1981 Season's Record: 10-2

Colors: Blue & White

Series Record: 17-12-1, Cleinson

Last Year: Clemson 10, UNC 8

Last UNC Win: 24-19, 1980

Athletic Director John Svvofiord

The Old Well, University of North Carolina

IU/^i)il!LI/]'^l,ilLJ Tyrone Anthonv Brooks Barwick Wendcllc Baltic Walter Black Brian Blados

8 Jr. 4 Jr. 79 Jr. 11 Jr 60 Jr.

Kelvin Hrvant Hill i5unii;amer DaN ul Drcchslci Rod Kikins Steve Fortson

44 Sr.' 98 So. 54 Sr 10 Sr. 96 Jr.

62 William Fulli-r huteh Griffin Willie Harris \ ietor I Ian Sti'xe Hendrieksoii

95 li. 83 Jr. 30 |r. 9 Sr. 5 So.

Ethan Horton Aaron Jaekson Brian Johnston James Jones Bill Lawson

12 So. 81 So. 51 So. 48 Jr. 63 So.

Steve MeCiiew Mieah Moon laek l'arr\ C^reg Poole Stank'N Fugh 61 Sr. 39 So. 64 Sr. 32 Sr. 15 Jr

Bolihv Ratliff Bill Sheppard I Su kl-ls Tro\ Snmiions Mark Simth

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63 When Pcrfoirmance Counts

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Highlights of each week's Clemson game - with commentary by Coach Danny Ford and the voice of the Tigers, Jim Phillips. Consult local listings for times.

WFBC-TV • WCIV-TV • WPDE-TV • WRDW-TV • WOLO-TV GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA

«5 Tiger Bowl Victories Greatest Show on Earth? B> JeH Rhodes

The- 197S Clenisdii l()(itl)all tciiii roiild maining ill the quarter and F"uller passed his was liilddle Uii.ird, llil( lci'plc

Broadwa\' play such as Cabaret or llcllo, clock, Ariri hit a 47-yard held goal that ga\ e the (III the < )liio Slate sulci inc. Ohio Stale ciiaili Dolly. Tlie season started witli a smasli pre- Tigers a 10-9 lead at intermission. Woodv li.ivcs Idsl Ins

i I ( 1 1 1 at Georgia) and then had standing room onl\ last pouits iiii(K\a\ tlirough the third (juar- ( ainset it \ 1 1 s poi I s ii lan 1 ke conduct crowds for the rest of its nine-week run. ter. l<"ulli-r, Marvin Sims, and Warren |ieii, titles gave (Jeiilsoii evcellelil lield |i(>-

Before the command performance helbre Ratchford ground out S2 vaids mi 17 |)lav s. sitioii at the ()lii(i Stale 2S-\ai(l line, and a national TV audience, however, the di- "We had a first and goal on t\>v two, " saiil I'ullei was .ilile to run out the tloik i

" ( called ( I'lie w as si ii i let 1 1 1 1 g Kii • 1 1 isi ii tant director, a relative unknown, was Brown broke his hand in practice a few dav s game 1 in 19 da\ s hefore the big show, and the rest, before the game, but the plaved anywav ) bistorv. ()l eoiiise. llie (Charlie Baiiiii.iii plav as the> sav , is histor\ . Coach Ford came over to me on the sidelines will be remembered lor a lung time, but I - "The night hefore the game, I got so nerv and he said, "Clet the ball in the end zone'. was l(M"tuiiate to have sii iiiaiiv veteran ous I wanted to jump out of the hotel win- So, I came in and drove over the right siik- plavcrs with nie, said I'lnil. "Steve Fuller dow," said Dann\' Ford, who studied under lor the touciidown. " Ariri added the extra was like a coach on the field, ami Jerry the noted producer. Bear Bryant. "The game point and Clemson led at 17-9. Butler and the other seniors gav e such great was the easiest part for me — it was all the "I never thought I would score the win- le;idership in that game. other things that go with coaching that was ning ]5oints in a bowl game," added Austin. "The post-game press confereiu e w as nut

" tough. Looking hack, I was nervous. I didn't "I used to watch Ohio State on TV. Thev easv', I was still so nervous, said l''ord, vvlio want Clemson to get eniharrassed like it was the have one of the great football traditions. 1 celebrated the victorv' bv' getting a sub- previous year against Pittsburgh. nev er thought I would ever plav , much less marine sandwich with his wife, Deborah.

"It seemed strange that Coach Ford wa-- score against a team like that. It was one of "But we liad iloiie it on national television now the head coach," said Cliff Austin, \\ ho the most memorable things I have ever against a national power. It was a major step was a freshman actor in that 1978 season. done." Inst wait about three inure vears. for Clemson football and it was something "We had been used to seeing him as the Cliff von realize the significance of as time goes offensive line coach, and now he was run- Apparentlv, Sclilichter did not rt-ad his on. Wlien I was going through it all 1 was ning everything." script carefuUv, beciUise be brought Ohio nerv oils, but as I look back, I probablv' would

Clemson took the opening kickoff, as it State back into the game. With 8; 11 left in have been more nervous il I reallv knew had the \ear before against Pittsburgh, but the game, the slipperv' cjuarterback scored v\ hat was at stake. could only gain five vards on four downs. his second touchdown to bring the Big Ten So, while the Clemsdii-t )liiii Slate game Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter drove runners-up within two points. Jim Stuckev did not follow the script ol tlie 1978 season his team, however, from their 36 to the tackled Schlichter on a sweep to prevent the exactly, the performances of the actors and Clemson one. With fourth-and-goal from the two-i)oint play, and Clemson led 17-1.5. the fill-in director will be remembered by one, the Buckeves' Ric \'olle> ran around The last act of this classic production came Clemson fans as one of the greatest shows left end, but he was tackled by Bubba Brown as Ohio ,State mounted one final drive. the Tiger Drama Company has produced. for a one-yard loss and the Tigers took ov er Charlie Baunian, a secoiid-teaiii standing at on downs. After an exchange of pimts, Ohio State marched to the Clemson 22-\ ard line late in the quarter, but Willie Jordan, Clemson's

"return service ', tackled Paul Campbell for no gain and Clemson again had the ball. The second quarter was unusual in that there were four possessions in the stanza and each team scored twice. Ohio State drove 63 \ ards to the Clemson nine on the passing of Schlichter and the running of Ron Springs. Facing a fourth-and-three situation, the Bucke\es had to settle for Bob .\tlia s 27-\ard field goal. Clemson tjuarterback Ste\ e F'uUer got the Tigers on track after the kickoff with an impressive 15-plaN, 8()-yard drive that led to the Atlantic Coast Conference champions' first points. Staying mostly on the ground. Fuller and Tracy Ferry tanked their wa\ to the Ohio State four, where Fidler took off around left end for the score. Obed Ariri. whose name is synon\nious with NCAA records, added the extra point and the Tigers led 7-3. Schlichter duplicated Fidler's feat on the next series, scoring around left end nine plays later. Clemson's Steve Gibbs blasted around end and blocked \'lade Janakievski's extra point try leaving the Buck- eyes with a 9-7 lead. Clemson got tiie ball hack \\ itli 1:1.5 re- Obed Ariri Bubba Brown naifs Schlicliter.

67 Clemson Coaches

1982 1 at For the third time in the last four National c years, the Clemson all-around Basketball All-Sport Football Soccer (;oir TOTAL % Track sports program has been ranked in Haiikiiii^s in the top five in the nation. The sur- 17'/j 93 1 Texas V/i 19 X X X 19 11 8 14 vey conducted by the Knoxville 2 UCLA 1ft X \ X X 20 16 20 15 X 87 Journal takes into account national 3 Miami (Fla.) \ 13 X X X 12 X 13 101/2 20 681/2 ranking in many selected sports.

."> 4 Cleinsoii 12 20 13 X X X 14 5 X 66 The Tigers were ranked fourth in 5 North Carolina 12 X 20 16 X X X 12 X 60 this year's poll as six Clemson 60 SMU 16 X X X 11 15 IS X X teams were rated in the top 20 in 15'/2 56 Oklalionia St. X X X 17 X 5 X 19 '/2 men's athletics last year. The Ti- 8 Arizona St. X 5 X X X 15 3 \ 18 12 53 gers have been in the top five of the 17'/. 9 Houston X X X X 1 14 X 20 X 52/2 poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and X X X 47/2 10 Southern Cal X 7 X 9 16 2 have been in the top 30 in the last Twenty points are awarded for first place, 19 for second, 18 for third, etc. seven years. Obviously Clemson's

SECOND TEN: Alabama 45'/2, Arkansas 44, Penn State 42, Stanford 4O1/2, California 40, Texas superb coaching staff is the prime El Paso 40, Georgia 35, Brigham Young 31, Iowa 30, Pepperdine 30. reason Tiger athletics are on such THIRD TEN; Iowa State 29, hidiana 27, Nehra.ska 27, Oklahoma 27, Minnesota 26, North Carolina State 26, San firm ground. Jose State 26, West Vireinia 26. Tennessee 25, Missouri 24,

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WARE SHOALS 803-456-4239 ANDERSON 803-225-5448 GREENVILLE 803-232-6696 JOHNSTON 803-275-2050

69 r

T. R, Adams, Jr. James G Bagnal HI Andy N Beiers John L. Brady, Sr A. B. Bullington. Jr IPTAY Officers William M. Cooper' John B. Cornwell, Jr. Jack Cribb Kenneth C^ribb

John Easterling, Jr. W Gerald Emory Bruce Foster

Harrv H , Gibson Wilbur K, Hammett

Bill Hendrix, Jr.' Grover C Henrv W A- Hudson' A. P. Kerchmar Arthur W O Shields' Marvin C, Robinson R- L, Stoddard' Wesley A. Stoddard* Ted Wilson

Union County Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Cecil Wavne Comer * H. S. Harns, Jr B- E Kirby, Lawrence Starkey Jr. Bill M. Reaves Thomas E. Mack IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer Dr. J. H. Timmerman District IV Director, At-Large Director. IPTAY President Director, District III

IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS

Dr. J H Timmerman T. C. Atkinson, Jr, Director E E. Hughes, Director Director, District HI

Charlie W. Bussey, Director Dr G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III Calhoun Lemon, Director W. G. DesChainps, Jr, Director Dr J H Timmerman. Director — District III 1513 Mominghill Dr. Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director George G. Pocle, Jr., Director C'. Evans Putman Columbia. S.C 29210 Harper Gault, Director Chris Suber, Director Director, District I Aiken County E Reeves Gressette, Director W. H. Taylor, Director Jr, Cherokee County William R. Alexander, Chairman Lewis F. Holmes, Director Marshall Walker, Director John M Hamrick, Jr., Chairman* O C Batchelor W Ronald Barrett' Johnny L. Cagle

James Vincent Caggiano* Alan J- Coleman

R. S. Campbell, Jr. William J Coleman ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BILL McLELLAN Gary E. Clary* Thomas Eiserhardt Wylie Hamrick Frank T Gibbs — TURNER, JR. IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JOSEPH J. E. Raymond Parker Elbert Hines Hamilton * HONOIURY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD James R, Sanders, Jr Eugene H Kneece, Jr John G. Molony Greenville County Alan M Tewkesbury 111 K, M- Watson, Chairman* Charlie W. Timmerman

Bill Barbarv' F A Townsend, Jr. Walter Glenn Brackin, Jr.' James L. Walpole Joseph Bailcv Bright* Carroll H. Warner Representatives: Johnson Craig Miles E, Bruce' Ben G Watson Robert M Ervvin, Jr Charles A, Bryan, Jr. H O Weeks, Sr. W, K. Fooshe* Phillip H Burnett* Nevit Y. Johnson Larrv B, Copeland Edgefield County III W M Self J. Bennette Comwell E. () Dukes. Jr . Chairman* Walter B- Crawford' Joe F Anderson, Jr. S. Davis McCormick County Gordon J, W Gilliam. Jr T. C. Faulkner, Jr, Chairman* William Lem Dillard' Henry M, Herlong. Jr.

John P. Howard* I. L. Donkle. Jr, Joe Ben Herlong Henr\' Elrod' Lewis F Holmes 111* ' Jim Patterson Oconee County Calvin H, Garrett Lewis F. Holmes. Jr Harris. Clark Gaston, Jr.* Thomas H, Ryan' Director, District 1 Jofl Chairman

J. H Ahrams' Joe Gibson' Herbert S. Yarborough Ronald Paul Barnette Joel W. Grav IIP IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT 1 - W. C. Haqjer Charles D Hunt Lexington County Jim Patterson, Director District 1 Jr' Richard H Ivester' Caughman, Chairman* PC). Box .589 Ernest C. Hughes D H Mcjunkin Willis A, King. Jr, R. Hugh Caldwell Clemson, S.C. 296,33 J. H. Garry C Phillips Terry A, Kingsmore' James Tracv Childers William Abbeville County Jim League B Clinton, Jr Henry M. Lee Compton Phillip H Rosenberg, Chairman* Pickens County James A Charles E, Dalton, Chairman' Floyd S Long' Ernest Jamerson Corlev. Jr. William H Baxicy III William Bamett Terr\ L- Long' H Ralph Corley. Sr V, Wendel Books' J Seabrook L, Marchant 111 Charles B Murphy Edith Batson* John Melton Gault Francis A Bosdell' Ronald McCov' T A Henry Don Southard. Jr.* J, Phillip H, Burnett' J, G, Miller. Jr Warren Craig Jumper' M. Earlc Williamson ' William Neely, V. J. Ed Burrell J. Jr F. Under, Jr Anderson County Jerry R Byrd' Thomas K. Norris John W McLure William H Orders Rhvmer. S T King, Chairman Robert C. Edwards Gene Jr. F Palmer* Riser Randall Bell" Charles Ellenburg, Jr' John J. W I N. Patterson. Tom Shell B K ChreitzbcrK Gaston Gage, Jr Jr J. George Millon Plyler* Charles M. Stuck R. Carol Cook Roddey E, Getlys HI* C, Evans Putnam' Woodrow H. Taylor Joe B. Davenport' M. Riggs Goodman W. Ramsey George H. Ducworth Robert M, Guerreri Bobby Bob Harm.m' James Rochester Newberry County J. Tom Forrester, jr* Frank Howard John G. Slattery Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman' jimmy Hentz J J- E. Richard Taylor, Walter B Cousins' Robert Lee Hill Floyd M Hunt Jr. Frank Harold Townes, Jr. Louie C. Derrick' C, Patrick Killen J. Jervey J. Tom C Lynch. S. Grav Walsh L. Glenn Fellers' Ralph F. King. Jr Jr Dave Moorhead David H Wilkins Melvin L. Longshore* james F. Little* Harry Major* James V Patterson' C H Ragsdale II Laurens County Terry C. Shaver' Randall W. McC:lain* R R Ritchie Gil R, Adair, Chairman Joe H. Simpson, P C Osteen. jr Rushton* J, Jr.' Thomas Davenport Clifford Smith* Robert G. Sharpc William C, Singleton E T B. Skelton* Henrv M. Faris, Sr. C. Gurnie Stuck' Chris Suber' J, G. Neil Smith' Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop. Jr William Hendrix Greenwood County K. N. Vickery J. A. Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. Richland County Robert L. McCord. Chairman' Joseph West' Eugene P. Willimon W B, Owens George B. Herndon. Chairman* K E Abell. Jr Ralph C Prater George 1. Alley* Nick P Anagnost' Rogers* Lewis Bagwell' Carl R Tom R Bailey N C, Wessinger Jerr\' A. Brannon Wayne Bell' IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II Nash Broyles John Bracknell C Evans Putnian. Director — District II Spartanburg County W. Bninson* William E Burnett' 15 Quail Hill Drive Jack

W M Manning. Jr , Chairman" William T. Clawson III 70 Greenville. S.C, 29607 Ralph ( ;iH)per* Mark Slade Avent Jasper County All)t'rt (^ (^oiirie, Jr.' Ray C, Smith' Dale Ferguson III. Chairm.m Michael R. Davis' F A. Spencer Jaiiifs VV Eiifiram Orangeburg County

Larn W Flynn* York County William B. Bookhart, Jr , Ciiairman'

Fred J Gassawa\ Thomas E Grimes HI, (hairman* David Copeland Dtm E GoliKhtlv' William R Adkins* Liirry Dyar

William E Hair David E Angel' F Reeves Gressettc, |i ' ( Rolu-rt I Haselden. Jr S. Lvnn 'ampbeir W C. Higginbothani, |r

Ham J johnsdii Rov W Camptield, Jr. Edgar C McC;ec

Z K Krllv O T Gulp* J M Russell, )i Biidd\' Leuis F. Buist Eaves. Jr.* Jack G. Vallentmc HI* William T McDaniel HI Harper S. Gault' James C Williams Jr James P. McKeown MI* E. M, George' Russell S Woltc 11* ' S C McMeekin, Jr Jeffery T. Haire'

Jrffrev A O Cain* James W Hancock, Jr. Robert A Richardson William F Hardier Cra\v^ord E. Sanders HI* Alford Haselden

A. Lee Sheider, Jr, W. T Jenkins, Jr Davis O Smith' F. D Johnson* ' John B Smith. Jr James H tJwi n, Jr ' John H Timmerrnan* J. C. Rhea. Jr * Kfith H Waters Ben R Smith. Jr * E Ralph Wessmijer. Sr G. G Thomas. Sr Marshall E Walker* ^^^^MflPn ^' 1' l''>i't Jr Saluda Count> rfBHH^^^!^?^n Director District \ I Bernard L. Black, C:hairman' Alfred B. Coleman' IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V DISTRICT VII

James A Derrick' W T Fort, Jr . Director District \'I Benjamin H Herlonu 2730 Mohican Dr North Carolina ' James K Herlon^, Jr Sumter, S C 2915U W W Allen Mark S Patterson Roland L C.nincilv John H Wheeler Clarendon County Eddie N Dalton* T C Wn^ht Theodore B Gardner, (Chairman John Duncan*

Julius R Eadon. Jr. J. L EdiiKinds Ryan White' J G H Furse. Jr Pete Folsom Director. District V Lawrence I. Gibbons James B, Foster

Dacosta Muckenfuss, Jr. Thomas W Glenn III IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V H. B. Rickenbaker Joe B. Godfrey

J. Rvan White. Director - Distrrict \ Horace F. Swilley E, Guy Hendrix' P O Box 487 H. L. Hoover Walterboro, S C. 29488 Dillon County George A. Huttt), Jr. W. G, Lynn, Chairman* W D, Kirk-patrick Bill M Reaves' Allendale County Charles F Carmichael* Robert E McClurc Director. District Bradley IV J. O'Neal, Chairman Billy Danic!' John Mclnnis III' * L B, Hardawaw Jr Edgar L Miller, Jr* ' IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV Bamburg County Charles C Lucius, Jr Tom R Mi>rris, (r Claude McC'ain, * Bill M Reaves, Director — District I\ Chairman Robert Martin. Jr W D Moss Jr 515 Richardson Circle. E. R- Herman Rice Joseph L, Powell* Walter M Nash HI * Hartsville. S.C 29550 Fred Schrimpf Billy G, Rogers Thomas G RckIic, Jr C. R, Swearingen. Jr Chester County Barnwell County Florence County Arthur E, Thomas

Curtis A Feniieli, Chairman' Howard G Dickinson, Jr , Chairman Ruhis M Brown. Chairman' T C- Westmoreland Edward C Abell H. M Anderson' Thomas D Birchmore* D. V. Whelchel F E, Ahell Grover C Kennedv, Jr. Marion G, Brown William T Worth Calhunii Lemon Richard A Coleman Clyde S, Bryce, Jr. Bobby J ^ arborougli (k'orne R Fleming' Jimniv L Tarrance Marvin Cockfield* Carl H Jones III L. M Coleman, Jr W E Lindsay' Berkeley County William L, Coleman* DISTRICT Mil W, H. Thornley. (Chairman* Donald B Murray Frank A Douglass, Jr.* Lawrence C. McMillan L. B, Finklea. Jr. Georgia Chesterfield County Harold B. Haynes Barnett A Allgood HI James C" Stone. Chairman Beaufort County Ernest L, Jones* Rt)bert S Bonds Rhett Butler J. Harry Tarrance. Chairman' L. Chappell Jones* Andrew P Calhoun Bullwinkel, John R Thomas George J, F Jr.' James W King' David Tilnian (,'line Dan L Tillman. Jr Henrv' C Chambers' John F Poole John A, Dickerson Patrick K White James S, Gibson, Jr. Wilbvir () Powers' Douglas C. Edwards Ras L Wilson, Jr J, Louis Grant Tom M, Robertson* Walter L Garvin Bryan Loadholt* John G, Rose Howard E Hord Darlington Count> Allen P, Wood* Robert A King William P Kennedv, Chairman Calhoun County Edward L Young Williamf C Lawson Hubert C, Baker' William H Bull, Chairman' Russell Tommy Lyon T James Bell. Jr Martin C C^^heatham Georgetown County John L Murray. Jr.* Lawrence Gressettc, J W, Carter M Jr Glenn A, Cox, Chairman* Thomas E Peterson Marion D Hawkins. Jr Joe Thomas Branyon, Jr Edwin S Presnell Warren Jeffords Charleston County Samuel M Harj>er A V Priester. Jr Van NoyThornhill, Chairman* G J. Lawhon. Jr H. Edsel Hemingway, Jr.' Mickey E. Reeves William B McCtiwn HI' John Q Adams HI* A H Lachicotte, Jr John L Scoggins Harrv M McDonald Archie E Baker Joe Young W B Shedd M B. Nickles. Jr H L. Dukes, Jr L;iwrence Starkey, Jr Bill M Reaves' M Dreher Gaskin Horry County Joseph W, Turner. Jr John C Walker' William A Grant* R G, Horton, C^hairmaii Eugene P Willimon, Jr. Beverlv Hafers' Bobbie James W. Bamette, Jr.* ( Yarliorough Fairfield Count\- Mac R Harley F. L. Bradham* Louis Al Hitchcock M Boulware* J. Q. Gerrald' Gregory' A. J K Coleman' Jones Buddy Gore* DISTRICT L\

Forest E. Hughes, Jr. William C. Kennerty' Pat Gore* * Harold R Jones' Robert Cody Lenhardt John H. Holcombe, Jr Other States and Al-Large: Samuel W McConnell Lewis S. Horton' Emerson E .Andrishnk ' Kershaw County David M Murray, Jr S. F Horton' George L' Bennett Carl S. Pulkinen J F Watson. Chairman* Thurman W McLamb' Carl F. Bessent Kenneth W (Larson Paul C^uattlebaum, Jr.' Stephen H Mudge' T. C Breazeale. Jr ' Tommie W James. Jr Walter A Rcnken. Jr R S Winheld* (diaries W, Bussey. Jr. G P Lachicotte A, B. Schirmcr. Jr Robert T Cathey*

T F McNamara. Jr J. R Stout* Marten County Victor G, Chapman, Sr, T. C. Atkinson HI, (Ciiairman Daniel R Clemson

Lancaster County Colleton County T. C, Atkinson. Jr.* Robert P. Corker

Garret Jack W Carter, Sr , f -hairman' Frank J Mobley. Chairman John H Holt J. Cox James A Adams William T Howell Robert G Mace Wm. K. Durham John O Avinger Marion W, Sams. Jr Duncan C; Mclntyre Mark G Fellers

W, P, Clybum J. Rvan White HI* George G Poole. Jr James C". Furman * Dexter L, Cook J. Ryan White. Jr Ciray Hipp. Jr Alvin Hurt, Tony J Crenshaw- Sumter County J Jr. Marion D Lever. Jr Dorchester County Wvman L. Morris. Chairman F H Inabnit, Jr

Joe H. Lynn* Tom Salisbury , Chairman T. 'O. Bowen, Jr Ed Jackson James Mobley. Thomas W Bailev John Osteen A Jr John J Britton. Jr. Henry Glenn Simpson H D Byrd E M. Dubose Philip H Prince V. Ronald Small Gene W\ Dukes W T. Fort. Jr J, Roberts ' Clifford M Henley R L Wilder. Jr .\fidrew H Ronenuis* Lee County Dexter Rickenbaker' Ben K Shaq)

Carroll Green DesChamps II. Chairman' Williamsburg County John C Sharjje

W G. DesChamps. Jr Hampton County John J Snow, ("hairrnan Harry W. Smith' Bethel C. Durant William F Speights. Chairman' W C Cottmgham* Millie D W^illiams Don R. McDaniel. Sr, Jerry F Crews. Jr W^ H Cox Wilham L W vlie

David B Gohagan Fred P. Guerry. Jr. Marlboro County Winston A Lawton James M Kennedy * C. E Calhoun. Chairman William S. Ware, Sr. Thomas O. Morris. Jr *Dcnotes Award Winners Special Recognition

IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP Robert L. Carlson Arch Fowler $2,000 Charlotte, NC Columbia, SG

Life Members and Honorary Members Carolina Eastern, Inc. Francis Realty Co. Charleston, SC Greenville, SC Mark S. Avx'iit Mrs. Donna Merck Jones

Beniu-ttsvillf, SC Norfolk, VA E. Bo Ghinners, Jr. Tom Garrett—Greenville J. Dallas, TX William H, Parker Mr. & Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter Mr, & Mrs. W. A. Lawton Taylors, SC Hospitalit\ Chapin, SC Estill, SC Clemson Enterprises dba Ramada Inn F, Harold Gillespie Dr. Charles F. Crews & Mrs. William H, Mathis Clemson, SG Greenville, SC ('oliiinhia, SC Atlanta, GA Clover Knits, Inc. Edward R. Ginn III

Kddie DaltDii C. Heyward Morgan Clover, SC Hilton Head Island, SC Asheville, NC Greenville, SC Ralph E. Cooper Mr. 6c Mrs. Neil S. Granger SC Alonzo M. DrBnihl Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Columbia, Greenville, SC

Greer, SC Asheville, NC Covil Cor]). Greenwood Mills Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Dr. B. R. Ewing Billy Powers

Anderson, SC Florence, SC Edward G. Co,x, Jr. Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Russellville, SC Greenwood, SG Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial In Memory of Jack R. Miller Walter B. Crawford Richardson, TX bv Philip & Celeste Prince John E. Hamilton New York, NY Greenville, SC Jacksonville, FL Grant s Textiles, Inc. Caldwell Harper Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Ed 6c Jean Cribb Greenville, SG Clemson, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #1 Harper Builders, Inc. R. W. Dalton Greenville. SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Williamston, SG Anderson, SG Grecnsille, SC Mrs. C. Gunter Guy #2 Benson Harrison Billv Daniel J. Greenville, SC Robert Stowe, Lee Jr. Taylors, SC Dillon, SC Belmont, NC .Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes John B. Hartnett Daniel Construction Co. Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Isle of Palms, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Coach Frank Howard Dr. Jim Hellams J. William T. Davidson, Jr, Pendleton, SC (>lenison, SC' Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC Ft. Worth. TX Dick Hendley— Sanitation, Inc. B. G. Inahinet, Jr. Premier bnestment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres.

Greer, SC L. (Bill) J. Hendrix, Jr. Spartanburg, SC ,000 GOLD CARD Jiimn\ Denning Lilburn, GA John R. Hines Abncv Mills Earle Bedenbaugh Orlando, FL J. Martha 6c Fletcher Derrick Anderson, SC Prosperity, SG Charleston, SC F. M. Hipp

Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Addis Robert II, Bell, Jr, Green\ille, SC James F. Douglas Grt'cnvillc, SC Graniteville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Holiday Inn

CJeorge 6c Nanc\ Alley Al, Rolierta, Blackmon Clemson, SC J. Henrv Dowdv Columbia, SC Jav k Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SCi T. Atkinson III 6c Friend Clemson, SC Jerr\ T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Blasius Columbia, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Spartanburg, SC T. G. Atkinson, Jr. Trenton, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr, Marion, SC James H. Boulware Greenville, SC "Tiger Booster" Anderson, SC T. L, Ayers, Jr. Greenwood, SC Ronnie R. Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. Garner Bagnal Pendleton, SC J. Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Statcsville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell f^harleston, Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Gontr. Greenville, SC First Federal Savings 6( Loan Spartanburg, SG Bradley-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenville Mr. 6c Mrs. Lachlan L. H\ att Florence, SG Bankers Trust of SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC

Greenwood, SG Mr. 6c Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. 6c Mr. Mrs. Lenard J. FKnn Imperial Die Casting Corp. KiiDwille, TN Clarence B. Bauknight. Jr. Anderson, SC Pickens, SC

Greenville, SC Budweiser of Anderson, Inc. Fortson Travel Agency Dick Hendley— Industrial Anderson, SC Bav Brokerage Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Housekeeping, inc.

Sinipsonville, SG Mr. k Mrs. Dovle (]. Burton Greenville, SC William C, Foster Clemson, SG Rick L. Beasley Clemson, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division

llartsville, SG Greenville, SC 72 — 1

Francis A. Jeffries, Sr. Memorial Ellison S. MeKissick, |r. Pnucor— R. D. Benson &; I, K. Seit/ Southern Distributors Columbia, SC Greenville, SC ('harlotte, N(' oi Sj),irtanburg inc.

Spurtunbnrg, S(" Thomas B. MeTeer, Poinsett t-onstruetioii ('o.. Inc. Capt. Frank J. Jer\ey Jr. Clemson, SC (Columbia, S(' Greenville, SC Southern Bank Trust (-o. Creenville SC Dale Johnson Mr. & .Mrs. Jerr\ \. Meehan Mr, 6t Mrs. David Poole

Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Green\'ille. SC Currie B. Spive\ jr.

Pelzer. SC^ \irR Ini- Joseph Crosby Jones .Mv»n, inc. Mr. 6; Mrs. (George (;. Poole. Jr. W ilkesboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Mullins. SC Rill Sfarnes Perrv SC

, Morgan Moody-(>odley .Auction Co.. Inc. Carl S. Ralph W & J Jones Pulkinen Cireenw'ood S(' Darlington. S(' Charleston St! I;inies R Stdinpn*; Greenville. SC Mr. R. Ligon King, Jr. /President Bob Morgan Norman Fredrick Piilliain

|(W|Mu) 1 1 >\\."1T1I1 (trppnvillp SC Greenville, Spartanburg, .SC . r SC \\ 1 (I'M UN If, lU 1

' ( ^Tf 'Ciivil Ic S( In Memor\ of E, C. (Red! Kneece Morgan bnestmeni. Inc. Reynolds Contract llauK'rs. Inc.

bv Nita At Kathleen (»reen\ille, S(' West ('oluinbia. S(" 1 Chris Swift Pres Sumter SC C/heraw SC Dr. Wyman L. Morris H. Graham Rcvnolds

Sanimie Trenton, S(' Innn O TiV'p Mr. Knickerliocker Morris JUlllI u . 1 in. Glcmson SC* Sumter, SC Dalton, GA Charles F. Hhein. Jr.

Clarence Koester-AR.\ Thomas 0. Morris, Jr. Greer, SC W F Tdllivriii

Services, Inc. Hemingway Pharmacv Easlev. SC: H. B. Risher

Atlanta, OA Heming\va\ , S(- \1 r \' Vir^i \ll(*Ti k I rnlviiK/n Spartanburg, SC 1*11. .\IH. II I\. llUl^illl^ll

Leigh Fibers, Inc. .vir. oc .virs. .jiepnen n. .viuoge Midland, TX Thomas L. Roberts ill Sn;irt:iiinnrP SC Mvrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC A M Tnck Inc #1

Lalnoun Lemon Multimedia, Inc. Greenwood, S(- Thomas H. Ryan Barnwell, SC Greenville, SC Or 1 A TnriH^r Ir" Trenton. 1 1 . SC . . rv . 1 LI 1 1 1. I 1 J , 1

Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey ui. .vi. D. iMtKies, jr. Clemson SC> Ryder Truck Rental Co., Inc. Hampton, SC Hartsville, S(; Greenville, SC U S Shelter Com

Mr. & Mrs. \ . F. Linder, Jr. Emory G. Orahood, Jr. Greenv ille SC Jim Sanders Irmo SC Atlanta. GA n^iiTTipv SC Mr k \\r^ Inbn \ Wilfcr

In .Vlcmor\ of Elbert L. Bailes Orderest, Inc. Manning, SC' SC State Fair \\ est L'nion SC Green\'ille, SC iinibi^i H:H'iii(iin"i ^ itf'rv Co SC . W 1 1(1 \ il lU 1 IVl O I T it It 1 T

Itie Lodge In Memory of \ . K. Mines Sn^rt;i?ibiir(J SC Skateland USA \l\rtlf Reieh SC Florence SC Anderson SC Rillv C V\'if*;nn

Tom C. Lynch, Jr. A Friend of Clemson Spartanburg, SC .Mrs. Davis 0. Smith Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC J. F. Watson/W. R. Reeves, Jr.

r. W . .vlc.Allster Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Camden, SC Socar, Incorporated Laurens, SC GafJriev, SC 1 F Wa'ttimti Ir Florence SC' J. 1. I'VlllClll, |l>

nonald .McLoy Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Estill. SC J. N. Sottile J. Greenville. SC •Anderson. SC Lnarieston. SC Zima Cioqwration

James P. McKeown III Chemsize, Inc.—Roger G. Perry Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC

AIKEN Carrol H. Warner R, Doug Cromer $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Wagener, SC Anderson, SC William R. Alexander Aiken, SC First National Bank ol SC Life Members ALLENDALE Anderson Clemson Office Jan & Carl Br>'an & W. B. Yarborongh Anderson, SC Bob Bond-C:lemson IPTAY Larry Hawkins Aiken, SC J. Allendale, SC Flvnn Scholarship Endowment Greenville, SC Richard L Mever Mr, & Mrs. Lenard ], #2 F. M. Young ('o,. Inc. Anderson. SG Greenville, SC Aiken. SC Fairfax, SC ABBEVILLE Forrester F, .\ Townsend k Forresters—]. Tom Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Anderson. SC' i)a\id U. .Avers F. A. Townsend. Jr. ANDERSON Macon, Ga. Abbeville. SC Aiken. SC R, A. All k W, Frank Eskridge Frank Distributing Go, Anderson. SC Anderson. Edwin W . Evans William H Baxlev ill, DMD T. Clifton Weeks SC Abbeville. SC Aiken. SC Taylors, SC Steve Brvant/Phillip Brvant/ l^amar Ciaillard

Mr, & Mrs. \Vm. C. DiiPre Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McElmnrray Ruelle Thompson Anderson, SG Mr. & Mrs. Walter M Hooks Abbeville, SC Beech Island. SC Anderson, S(- Walter C;aillard/L E, McGaha Greenville, SC Dr. L. Ron D Burriss Anderson. SC^ Mr. & Mrs. James B Jones. Jr. "A Tiger." Beech island, SC Anderson, Dr. & Mrs. B. Linder. Jr Abbeville. SC Jackson, SC SC J. Richard 0. Herbert Orangeburg, SC National Bank Mr. & Mrs. T. C Millord Dick Da\ The C & S Anderson, S(" Abbeville. SC North Augnsta, SC Anderson, SC Larry A. McKinney John D. Jr./H. Agnew Hopkins Nathan W. Childs Greenville, SC Herbv Rosenberg & Family Frank T. Gibbs Anderson. S(; Herbv Barber & FamiK North Angusta, SC Anderson, SC Hopper Ciulf Service George M. "Mick" Morris Abbeville. SC B. K. Chreitzberg John T Gibbs, Jr. Anderson, SG Greenville, SC Don & W'avne Southard/EdtK North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Dr. Chase P Hunter Ttiomas & A M Miindv Southeastern Electrical Harrv L. Howard R. Carol Cook .Anderson, SG Abbeville, SC North Augusta, SC Anderson. SC Distributors, Inc. Mr, k Mrs. Hugh \ Ishell Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George L. Webb T Gar\ Cralt Anderson, SG Sallev. SC Anderson. SC 73 —

Max B. King Vk-m(irial Joe W. Johnson E. Raymond Parker Cinderella L. Flowers Samuel M. Harper Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Gaffney, SC Summerville. SC Georgetown, SC

King Oil Co. Dr. Rhett B. Myers Rusty Poole & Da\id P. Riggins Berlin G. Mvers Lumber Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. E. Twilley. Jr Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Gaffnev, SC Summerville. SC Pawleys Island, SC

Charles & Nanc\ Merritt John H. & Curtis Stewart Salisbury Brick, Inc. Glenn, Myra & Jennifer Cox CHESTER Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Summerville, SC Pawley s Island Apothecary Ronald N. Caldwell Pawley s Island, SC Mr. & Mrs. David Merritt M. W. Umphlett Memorial bv Chester, SC EDGEFIELD Anderson, SC Clyde D. & Calhoun W. I'mphlett Harnsiin S. Forrester Willis Grain Joe F Anderson, Sr. Moncks Corner. SC Pawlevs Island. SC C. Osteen, )r. P, Chester, SC Edgefield, SC

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Lawlon Lumber (^o, . Inc, "A Tiger Family" Thurnion W, McLamb LEXINGTON (ireenville. SC Thermo-Kinetics, Inc. Taylors, SC Little River, SC E. Chambers George M, Shealy 0, Leonard. J. J. Jr. Batesburg. SC Greenville, SC Edward K, Humphries Davis Henilord, Ir, Greenville. SC Taylors, SC Loris, SC V ulcan Materials, Inc. Woodrow H. Taylor Fred & Hallie Mappus Batesburg, SC Greenville, SC Nutex, Inc. Jimmv Benton Greenville. SC Taylors. Mvrtle Beach, SC SC Jackie T, Warren W Bill L Walker George Mananos Batesburg, SC Greenville, SC Roy M. Pitts/Jubilee Sales George Bishop III Greenville. SC J, M\ rtle Beach, Tavlors. SC SC Ms. Mickey Lindler Thomas J Warwick C. B, Martin Cayce, SC Greenville, SC Roberta B. Sanfoird Don Cameron Greenville. SC M\rtle Beach, Taylors, SC SC Sharon & Albert SheaK Curtis & Lalane Welborn H. Jack McCall, Jr. Chapin, S(- Greenville, SC Dr. William Evins Creel Outdoor Advertising Greenville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Jim & Carolvn Creel Gregg Welborn Heward D. SheaK Larry \ McKinney Myrtle Beach, SC Chapin, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hav\'kins Greenville, SC Travelers Rest. A. S. Dargan SC C. Carter/T. E. Garnson ill/ Kim Welborn J. Lanny T, Meeks Myrtle Beach, SC E. E. Rhoden/L. S, Tompkins Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical. Inc Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John P. "Pat Gore Joel W. Wells Derrick R. Myrtle Beach, Merck SC Cherokee Trail \'eterinan Hospital Greenville, SC George I, Theisen Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC Thomas D Harrell George E. Williams James D Miller Mvrtle Beach. SC Mr, & Mrs, R, W, Cowsert, Jr, Greenville, SC Edward & Cry stal Wilhoit Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John H. Holcombe. Jr. V Williams Morris Const. J Myrtle Beach, Co. /Henry SC Bret HarrisH'. Brown/Sam Maw/ Greenville, SC J. Holseberg/C. Dale Hunter GREENWOOD Tom Wilson John L. Humphries Greenville. SC H. (Jiml Williams J. Jack & Jean Biirch Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington. SC Greenville. SC Kenneth Greenwood, SC L. Nail Kim Johnson Harold J. Riddle Greenville. SC Manon Footsie Wood W, F, Gilbert & As.s(x;iates, Inc, Myrtle Beach. SC Lexington, S(; Greenville. SC Greenwood, SC Non-Fluid Oil Corp. Stuart. Stan Miller Robert R- Sansbiirv & Rav Greenville, SC Joseph Bailey Bright Greenwood Specialty Co, Ltd. Myrtle Beach. SC Lexington Suppk Co, Greer. SC Z. H. Owings Greenwood, SC Lexington. .SC Sidnev F, Thompson Greenville. SC William Lem Dillard Greenwood Packing Plant Myrtle Beach, SC Southern Installations. Inc. Greer, SC Lexington. Alton F, Painter Greenw(X)d. SC SC J. Arnet Lewis Greenville, SC Banjamin E. Morgan Charles E. Key North Mvrtle Beach. SC Warren (^raig Jumper Greer, SC Greenwood, SC West Columbia. SC 75 .

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Mr & Mrs. Eddie W Sei((ler III Robert H. Quattlebaum. Jr. Dr Robert B. Belk

Richiird W Wislon .\);t'ncv Wayne Raiford Better Beer fit Wine

Rees Electric Co . Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Guy W Black AIKEN James C Smith Boscobel Golf & Country Club Bldrs. Mr Mrs George Brothers Alt- Jtander-Moormann & Assols. J. E Stewart Inc & Robert & Fern Bicklev Alan M Tewkesbury III Biidweiser ol Anderson Gerald & Mar\ Brown Dr. Charlie W Timnicrman jmimy Caldwell Charles W Busbee, Sr. James L. Walpole Raymond t) Cami)!)^] Dr. C. C^ampbell & Darbv. Inc L. J. Coker W. Watson H C Coward & Son H Odell Weeks. Jr (.'arolina Scrap Processors Robert F Dansbv Mr & Mrs H O. Weeks, Sr LinwtxMl Cheatham

H D Dickert Mr & Mrs John Lee Wood, Jr Jesse A. Cobb, Jr.

Mr & Mrs. Steve C Ergle Melvin V Yonce R Denny Cole, Jr. $500 GOLD CARD Ten & Penney Howard M. Corbett & Carlyle Poole A G. & G G Evans ALLENDALE E. E. Cothran Donald W Ross Brewer Tommy, Jane & Jana Oawford Life Members L Fulnier (Clarence A. Davis Robert D Gantt J Richard Knopf, Sr George Funeral Home, Ine Mitchell S Scott W M. Dillard Ralph N Mr, BoatwTicht & Mrs James T Faulkner, Jr. Williams Dr. Claude Dixon James K. GreEory J. Arthur James H ija\ GulK Dr & Mrs John L Gu\ Ell>ert Mines Hamilton Billy Joe Durham Mr & Mrs Janifs S Hunter C L HuK>;ins Hovt \V & Billie R Hamilton ANDERSON George H. Durham. Jr Thomas F Mr 6c Mrs, L- Lucas, kiikht^ter James Jr Steve Adams Mr & Mrs. H.irry L. Ebcrnickle John S & Charles R , Jr. Hatcher Littlejohn William Memorial & Alice McNeil 6e Ellis. H Earle Hollev. Jr. Anderson Pediatric Group Dr. Mrs E. P Jr Mrs S \ Sottile Mr & Mrs Verone Peace J Joseph K. Kneece R H .Anderson Raymond Fletniiig Charles L Powell Eugene H Kneece. Jr .\ndfrson Orthodontic .\ss(Kiates Dr. 6c Mrs Richard f: Fox ABBEVILLE Don H & Gail R. Rowell John G Molonv & William W Molonv John B Ashley Aaron, Robbie 6c Mike (iambrell Bovee H Carlisle Lloyd E Sammons Rol)ert 1 A H Peters Jr. Baychem Celsel 79 Your Season Ticket To A Good Time Before Game and After Game Parties

Bloody Mary Brunch Begins at 8:30 AM ''Best of the Beach" Party Immediately After Game

us 123 Opposite City i-lall in Clemson Telephone 654-5804

We provide, as a convenience for our guests, qualified personnel to care for children over five years of age from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on home football game days. MifS AND^IS A WINNING COMBINATION

After a Clemson game bring you ticket stub to Arby's and receive a FREE MEDIUM RC COLA with the purchase of any Deli Sandwich.

(Otter Valid Thiru Dec. 31st, 1982)

So cheer Clemson on to victory with the official Arby's/Clemson cheer. Arby's in Greenville '1 WANT AN ARBY'S AND A RC!" • Arby's 309 South Pleasantburg Drive

Arby's in Anderson • Arby's 3041 White Horse Road • Arby's 3010 North Main Street • Arby's (Across from Anderson Mall) 2013 Wade-Hampton Blvd. Me and my ® 80 D. Clyde Stuckey Peter H. Bnan Fred A Johnson Georee's Dn\e Inn William Tfaehler Syracuse Farms Charles A Brvan, Jr Bob Jones Co Inc Dr M Ra\ (;ille>pif Johnnv Ward Walker CMC Development Co Mrs. Dorothy B Jones Mr & Mrs William H Gilmer John C Lee Jones James R. Woodham J. C, Calloway Gleri Bill Farms CALHOIN Frank B. Camerson Clav C Jones III hit- LT. Col, Neil G, Bates Mrs, Dennis Yarborough Glenn PlnmlmiK Co , Kelley Carolina Sprinkler Co., Inc. Dr J, Don Mrs (iforiif L (iriiham C. F Evans & Co, Larry R Kentlall Haigler. DILLON Carolyn Warehouses. Inc, Mr & Mfn Phil C: Gret-snn Eldon \ Jr ti Mrs l,^mar Kennedy Dr, M. Douglas Dorn Mr. fit Mrs, Churchill A, Carter Mr Hard\ Boss F(Kxi Shops H, B Hair Jr W. Alvin Gainev Thomas Carter Mr fit Mrs. David K Kmg' Harles-Dasidson of Andtrson p. Simons Hane. MD W. G, Lynn David T. Chapman S R. Kirkus Robert V Harrell James M. Moss III & Son W. Knox. R, L, McUiurm & Sons L, Jerry Chapman James Jr H.utrow, Int — Mala>lm Hare

Henrv L Riehlwurg Chemurgy Products, Inc. #1 B R, Unglev. Jr , Sam R Henle\ CHARLESTON W L. Bnghain. Jr bi Jt>hn O Adams HI Ed Childress Robert Ut Hill John y Adams, Jr DORCHESTER Dr. Hugh A, Clarke Julian M Langslon, Jr Dr Charles \V Miniiaiit Herl)ert R Allen Bailev Associates M. Clarv- Lee s Textile (Consultant Garv L Holeomhe #1 Ashlev River Animal Hospital J. Dr. Terrell Leeke Donald Austell/Linda S. Adams Earl R Dupriest. Jr, Ed Clay )ohn Bniwii HiMiper J. Sidney Lamar Cline Cecil Glenn Lester, Jr Hopkins Rickv Bailev Harn, L Hill I H Steve H Hutchinson & Jimmv Addison Donald Jay Coggins Mr fit Mrs L G Lewis, jr Hume Enterprises Doug/Liianne-Todd Beach Dannv Jones, \ P Fred Collins V B Lippard, Jr Independent Pulilishini; Co. Reubin H Broun J Edward Lotz Commercial .Air Cond. Service Littlejohn Memorial Furman R Cullum J And\ fit bin jamian Dexter Rickenbaker Contractors Service & Rentals Bud fic Sandy Long W allace Jones John D Doscher. Jr R Allen Travlor. MD Donald H Com Terry L Long Gar\ C Kidd Thomas R, Glover Joseph R Lovin John Waddeil Sam J Grain james F Little Ton\ Alton Creenwav Robert D, Westover Mr 6c Mrs. Ralph Crawley Henry Lucius III Mr d Mrs James \V Logan, jr F. Gregone & Son Ar< hitect Daddv Rabbit. Butch 6c Masso J Harold Mack— Mrs C. H Loni.is Al Hitchcock EDGEFIELD Custom Electric Co, Mangum-Dillard. Iiic Mr & Mrs Carl M Lund Thomas F Kicklighter, Jr W, III Mr & Mrs Robert Calliham/ Dalev Engineering fit Sales L Manhcim G Eugene Madden Thomas E Lvnn & William M (iladdeii Rita (Calliham Daniel International Engineering Seabro(jk L Marchant Steven E Madden Charles F MtOan Nick Crocker Thomas Rav Darragh Rov C Martin Harrv Major John T Mundv J. Maxwell Builders. Inc Mr. & Mrs. W Gilliam. Jr Mrs. Billv W Davis Bob Daniel C Martin David M Murrav, Jr J. Jack A Hamilton Davis Electrical Constructors Mr fic Mrs. George T McAmish Kenneth M Mattison Aaron A. Nettles, Jr Mr d Mrs James C. Holmes Col. Wm F Davis (Ret.) Edward McCameron. Jr, Mi-Call s. Inc F Graham Payne Mr & Mrs John A. Hughes C F Dawes James T McCarter Mr Ut Mrs. Car! McClain Fulton C Poston, Jr Robert E Delapp Sara E, McCollum McDaniel L W Pullen Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Kaltz J. H William Rushton, Billy S, Delk W H McCrarv Rogers fit Brown Custom Brokers, Inc H Jr, John H Owens, Jr. Mr Mrs. G Milton Saggus, E. D, Manev L. G,, jr fit L, G., Sr McCraw Steve Pearce S \ Sottile Memorial & Jr Greenville Cathenne S. Walsh R. Jack Dill, Jr McDonald's Corp. of Phillips In Honor of Wilson G Steen J Norman Mr & Mrs. Theo, R. Williams Dunagan Engineering, Inc. McDonald's Corp. of Spartanburg Piedmont Cand\ & Cigar Co Joseph D Thompson, Jr , MD Yonce Ford Mercury Charles B Duncan, Jr Dr, James P, McNamara C Randolph Mc<'lure, Sr Memorial Mr tt Mrs. Thomas M Tobin Joseph H Durham, Jr Carl fit Rachel Merntt Pizza Inn H E Tvler FAIRFIELD Wavne Edens Buck Mickel James E Reid Wavne D Ward William Amette Richard W Edgeworth Gradv Miller's Honda Rhmehardt, Franklin R. Welch Memorial J J B Jr Louis M. Boulware Mr. & Mrs John K Edmonds Thomas C Moore, Jr Dr Mahael Rnera Dewer\ B Welch. Jr, Mike Collins C \' ElnxJ Moore-Tinsley Supply Co Dr Donald C Roberts 6t Bob. Jeannette, Anne & Gresg Weldon fit Morton Wilbanks James L. Dorrier Henry El rod Morton Dr Joseph C VarbrouKh. Jr. Douglas L, William Neely, W M Estes, Jr Ethox Chemicals, Inc J Jr Roddv s Fried Chicken A Y Willard, Jr. fic " Fab-Tech, Inc —William Keith Drs. Newman Batcheldor 01 Tiger— Mt, Pleasant SC" Barbara is. Adnan Glenn J, Dannv J Rogers Warren R Herndon, Sr Raleigh Farr John P Nickerson Dr James M Ruff Tom B Young J, H.Kxl, Fashion First. Inc Paul T Norris Gradv Sanders John J Jr Norris Joe D Jollv Thomas Finley Thomas K Mr fi( Mrs Richard L Sellers CHEROKEE Thomas Mann First National Lease Corp, Jeremiah F O'Brien/Joyce Wiles Mr & Mrs. Dennis B Simmons William Scott Allen J Pigeon Granite Bnwks. Foothills Delta P,, Inc Orders Tde fit Dist Co., Inc. Singer Company Motor Products & Sewing Mr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clarv Co —J, P P Brooks. Mike Foster Harold Orr Machine Divisions William E Campbell, Jr, J Jr. Cody Owens Carroll John C. Renwick, Jr. James E. Foster, Jr 6c W Thomas Jerr^ Slatnn Dr J M Frances William Wylie E. Cole Huckabee John F Palmer fic Charlie E Smith Lawrence E Childers & H. Miss Larue H. Fowler Melvin W, Bashor Dr John Horttm Smith Greg S Parish W. T, Eraser. Palmetto Loom Reed Co, Mr & Mrs Robert W Smith John M Hamrick, Jr FLORENCE Jr. Francis W, Freeman Russell Hunter Park Ronnie A Smith Mr & Mrs W Joe McArthur Thomas D Birchmore ' ' — Sid D. Freeman L R Choppv Patterson South General Const Co., Inc Belt C & Caroline S Peeler G Wilson Brvce Memorial Marvin K. Friar W m E fic Louise T Patterson Amie C Spencer Mr & Mrs, Sam L. Taylor Bryce Mechanical Contr , Inc Phillips Mr. fit Mrs, Arno H. Frosh Chns Walter Pnce Spires Marvin C Buchanan Gene Phillips CHESTER James R Coleman Jr /James R. Joe S. Fulmer Pete J & Jim Stathakis Segars /Dannv Wingard Donnie L. Garrett Mr & Mrs Andrew H Pioth Frank M Stevenson Thomas E Baker Jr J M. L. Garrett Construction Co, Charles B Pitts LauTence A Sutherland Terrv & Sandra Darbv Eddie Diggs Gatewood Builders Inc, George M Plvler Dr Edgar TallK'rt George R. Fleming Frank A Douglass, Jr "Clyde S Bryce, — Phil E, Gebert Port Brokerage Co,, Inc ]ohnC Tavlor 111 Mr, & Mrs, S Wavne Goodvear Jr Port Brokerage Co, #2 Mr & Mrs, Roy A. Huse PE Engineering Consultants Charles F, Gentry, Jr, Mr & Mrs Frederick J. Terry Bruce Gibson Mr fit Mrs A. L, Powell, Jr. In Memorv of Manon Washington, Dub Johnson — Laura Mae, Inc & Tommy M. Folk, Jr. Eugene G. Gibson Ravmond E Putman Class of 44 Johnson-Serman. Inc. God bold/ Daughtrv Gilfillin Mr fit Mrs L M, Ragsdale Western Sizzlin Steak House James B Knox Mr fit Mrs William H Johnson J. M Levis Gilstrap Don Reed fit Ass(K ia(es W hitaker-Sininions Chevrolet \\ E Lmdsav Bovd fit Carolyn Derrick, L, Douglas Glenn Charles L Reid David G Williams Herbert D Lutz Bill 6c Anne Kea Mark G, Graham Fredric W Reinhold, Jr HarrN M Wilson John E McKeown Troy H L^mb Farms Jack Jennings L Graves Richards/Wilson Kenneth S Wohlford Mr & Mrs, Stewart F. Melton/ John E Lunn Mr, 6c Steve B Gray/ Mr fit Mrs. Charles E Ricker Mr & Mrs, S. Tvson Melton Gordon Keith McLeod Mrs Mr 6c Mrs, Robert C Coates Wilfred L Robertshaw BAMBERG T L- Peek S. E. Parker. Jr , DDS fit Cvnthia Robinson S. Rodgers. Mrs Oliver B Greene Tommy Charles iSaeki 6c Bettv Bagley Joan B. Pressley/J. N Pressley A Jr. David C Rogers Edward D Tinsley III Jack fit Patsy Greene Mr & Mrs Norman Kirkland J B Pressley. Jr C. Pern Rosamond A, R. L. Dean Weaver Const, Co., Inc Greenville Industrial LT H Claude McCain Bovd L. Roberts. Jr, Greer Asphalt Paving Inc, Earl fit Carolyn Sammons Thomas N Rhoad Halsted M Stone, MD Terrv A Whitener Jane H Greer David R Schumpert Jr Fred Schnmpf W T Wrenn Allen P Wood, AlA Sharpton Chris Yahnis Dr. Flovd F Griflin, Jr George W Ronald M Shelton BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L Young James H Gullv Sherard Edward D Guy, Jr. Gordon Hugh Birt James C Crawford, Jr Paul F Haigler, Jr, Blake Shewmaker Mr k Mrs David Craig Mr. tx Mrs John R. Thomas GEORGETOWN William W Hanev C M, Shook Ted W Craig James E- Ness H, W Bruorton Simco Products fit James W Hannali Yale Garber Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Cagle J. Simmons Machinery Co., Inc Samuel Davis. Mr fic Mrs William R Harling "A Fnend from VV'illiston' CURENDON H DMD H. E. Mr & Mrs William F Hamesl>erge, W B Simmons fic Co Bob & Dot Sanders Dr Clarence E Coker. Jr Hemingwav fit Allen Smith Michael fic Andrea Mr Mrs D Fredenck D Mixon A Fnend Robert C Kinross Dee Smith Familv Rawlinson Michael D Morris Joseph E Harper/R Bruce White Norman M Smith II W J Harrell H. W Smith fit H W Smith. Jr Thomas Warren Weeks Dust\ & Ginger Rhodes Tiller Construction Co , Inc J C-hamp A Smith, H B Rickenbaker Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. Henry Marv in Harrison Jr. Haves Frank fit Jove R Solas BEAIFORT Horace F Swilley Bruce D Wheeler James C J James Henderson South Carolina Box, Inc Stratton A Demosthenes Mr 6c Mrs Joe E Young M Inc Mr. fit Mrs jerry Hendrix Spartan Express. T R Garrett COLLETON Hewell Toby Stansell Charles L Johnson Mr & Mrs, Paul L & Tim Beach GREENVILLE Joe A, Michael fit Susan Hill, Mrs. R C Stevenson Bryan Loadholt Larrv Berrv/Dr Sam Hazel Allstate Food Broker, Inc, J, Stewart Clav S fit Patty O Aldebol Mrs Fran William N Massalon W, Walter Haynes, MD Amencan Equipment Co.. Inc.

Holder Electnc Supply Inc W'illiam R Stoddard, Jr , MD Ronnie Keith Nettles James W". Mitchell James Jr 6c Jo Ann Anderson james fit Rhonda Holtzclaw William W Stover, jr Arthur T Wilson William E. & E R Southard Associated Oil Co. Bobby Hudson Richard P Strawhorn Michael A Veargin James Andrew Aston Parker Humphreys Heath L Strawn, Jr DARLINGTON J. E, Austin. Jr " A Greenville (^lemson Family Dr Edwin L Stroud BERKELEY Hubert C Baker, DDS Larry fit Ronnie Avers Roy F Hunt, jr William B. Sturgis Paul S Gaston Dawkins Concrete Products, Inc. Rick Bagwell Ms, Margaret Huskev Charles "Donald" Styles James S & Denise B Grant A Family of Tigers Supporters C. B, Barksdale. Jr. Lloyd Hutchins Suggs-Taylor-Lunny fit Belue F W Lake Dan M How'le Mr, & Mrs. Harry G Batson

Bennett, Sr Amos Hykes fit Hassle Davis Suitt Constniction Co . Inc. Dr Peter E Mvers \\ Jeffrev S Hu^ins Trov E. Fraiikie/Manon/Linde Summey Dora G fit Clvde Bigbee Ideal Meter ser\ ice Dennv W OrMn, Jr. Dr W'm P Kennedv Charlie Bishop Chemloid Inmrporated Charles S Tanner Co David D Page. Jr William B McCown III Larry Blackstock Industnal Scrap, Inc. Earl Taylor F M Peagler Bill M Reaves J Ivan Block Interstate Piping Services. Inc. Robert R. Taylor Nolan tx Gem Pontiff .Andrew L Richardson Boling A. Ivester Terry fit Jean-Marie Taylor/ Bill Russell Starwood Nursen. & Landscaping James A Joe W. W, Bridwell William S Ivester. Sr, Newell D. Crawford. Jr. G L. Stuckes by D. L Locklair —

Fred M, Thompson LANCASTER Terry C. Shaver Hershel M k Barrv H Maddox Mr, fit Mrs Horace S Berry Earl F. Blair Harry M Thompson James A 6c Al Adams T. W. Suber G V. Marchbanks, Jr

] Leiand Martin J, J Blake j. E. Thi)nipson R H Collins Ferd J, Summer Mr fit Mrs Louie W Blanton jr Cecil K 6c Judv E Faile John Taylor Hueston J Merck J P, Thompson, W Paul Miller Sue Boone Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Thratlkill Frank 6c Ann Ferguson David Waldrop, Jr. Mr k Mrs L Dr R. Howell, David C. Waldrop. Sr, Lamar Owens W E Briske Threatt-Mirhael Const Co , Inc. John Jr. Daniel F Parker C fit S National Bank Mr 6c Mrs Michael F Toner Dennis Kirk/Jerr\' Hammond Harry S. Young John S Caldwell Dr William E Tucker Marion D Lever, Jr William C Peek Carmet— James Martm Turner Sonny Plvler/Fred Adams OCONEE H H Perkins, Jr /H. H Perkins III An Allegheny International United Investors Oscar S Porter III M T Abbott Noel E Pettit Co.

Joseph Piekutowski Chapman Grading fic Concrete Jim and Jackie Vaughn Riverside Grocery Archie 1, Barron

Jim fic Debbie Pinner P B Chappell Mike fit Jerr\' Walker Grady P Robinson/ Compact Air Products Mr 6c Mrs E N Church R, H Walker Craig P Robinson Sammy Dickson Curtis Andrew Pitts William Pridemore Clarkson Brothers, Inc. John 6t Sallv Wallace W Carlton Thompson J D Edwards J Paul Reece Pimc-o Chemical fic Supply Co. Mr, fit Mrs, William L, Wallace Dr, Richard Yeadon Wescoat Harris Marine 6c R, V,, Inc. j James Rudolph Cox II Mr & Mrs, David E, Watson Dr Wm. S. Hoilidav Rutledge Scarborough Douglas Pest Control. Ronald R Watson UURENS Dr Frank A, Hoshall, Jr Mr fic Mrs. Stephen A Sefick Inc. Timoth\ Drake Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson #1 Wa\ ne Barnes In Memory of Gerald E Brown, Jr —Aiken Shealv, Smith fic Welburn. PA M R A Earnhardt Richard L Watson #2 Mr k Mrs, R, L Cason K-Mac Service, Inc. Dr B R Skelton Mr. 6c Mrs W, Richard R Watson T Heath Copeland Deryl C Keese 6e Wm C, Keese Small World Travel Harley Easier

(; Alan Crawford N Undreth, Sr G. Neil Smith J P Paris J D, Wells. Jr, John Lawrence Charles W West McArthur A George Dr Harry B Mays Michael G./W. Grover Smith/Spencer Stegall Goldstein

Mr fit Mrs Mark S. Stokes Max k Rita Gregorv Western Beverage Co. Charles J Glenn Clvde A McCall Hall, Inc Claude G, Whaley Albert Dial McAlister William T McClure, Jr Carl E Watkins Insurance Miller Robert A Watson Joe A Harris, Inc Max Whatley Mr. 6< Mrs, James H McClellan, Jr Mr 6f Mrs J. Whit Donald Hastv James D Whiteside Richard Wayne Rabum Sarah 6c Edd Mize Elmer k Helen Whitlock D

Helms Masonrv , Inc H. B Whitmire Walter S. Ramage Northwest Propoerties, Inc. Butch Womack #2 6c Mrs Hull Edward R Williams Mrs Wilma Seward k Larrv Seward Wilson W, h Laura Palmer Henn Yrmce fit Charles Yonce Dr D C Thomas Thompson Samaha, Inc. Larr\ E k judy H Yonce Cecil s, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. W. Larry Williams J Industrial Bldg. Maint, "A Long Time Greenville Fan Claude S. Simpson, Jr, fit Insulfab Plastics. Inc.—W, C Moore Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. LEE Col, Tom Maertens RICHLAND Helen D. Johnson Willson & Linda Timothy J, Barnes Thomas B, Stoddard Arnolds s Professional (Cleaners Kirkland S, Johnston fit John B Johnston Robert M & Marv S Wilson Wallace P, Deschamps Frank M Terlizzi B P Barber k Associates, Inc

fic Mrs, Genghis I Deschamps II Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Mr Jolly J Ed Winkler Green Gene Baur, Jr Ricky D, Knighton Charles R. Tom Drayton fic Yeargin Mr, Mrs J M Bell Wvman McDaniel Lamar Enterprises Fred J. Zahni ORANGEBURG Mr fit Mrs. J Denms Bolt Miss Margaret Lee Don R, McDaniel, Sr. George L, Binnicker, jr Mr k Mrs. Jerry A Brannon Lyman Oil Co, Johnny M Wade GREENWOOD Wm B Bookhart, Jr fit Sons Nash Broyles — Larrv Medlev Dr. F- E Abell. Jr LEXINGTON Mrs. Starr G Busbee Chatham Steel Corp, Mr. fit Mrs- W, Charles O Cain Nick P Anagnost Mr ti Mrs H L Allen Jr. W A. Cartwright, Jr Kenneth L Childs Arthur W. O Shields Clarence L, Beaudrot Billv Amick W, W, Dukes. Jr, Dr. Robert M Clark Palmetto Motor Lines, Inc Mrs, Emma K. Camak Dr Frank T Arnold, Jr, H D Folk CMA Const Engineers, Inc #1 Maxcy B. Patterson Ronald L, Carlay/J. B, Nalley Dr, & Mrs Barnev C, Austin Fort Sumter Petroleum Co., Inc, CMA Const Engineers, Inc #2 Pettit Const, Co,. Inc, #1 R. L, Carlay/J B Nalley #2 Helen C, Barrett Leiand M. Bradshaw f^ontinental Forest Industries—J, R. Lally Andrew (Jack) Petty Marion Carnell Ronald Keith Bovd Garrick Bros. Farms, Inc. Bilk E Crumpton William Robert Phillips Curtis R ("hastam \V Edward Campbell Mr, fit Mrs G. Martin Gilchrist Ralph B ( iirrtnn Jr Piedmont Packaging, Inc. James Alexander Cooper D H. Caughman Gray fit Gray Farms judge .Michael R Davis

Packaging fic Spec y Papers, Inc. Mr, fit Mrs, George L Grout James Tracy Childers F Reeves Gressette. Jr, Dr Raymond (- Elam/ Jerome E, Randall Mr. & Mrs. John R Davis Michael G Coleman/Brad Pressley E, Hudson. Jr, Dr, Walter B, Gregg F. Renfro, Flatley Mr Mrs, C. Cook Electric, John Jr. Shaun & John Lake Inc Thomas J Ethredge III Derrick E. Lea Salter G & P Trucking Co. , Inc. Bland M Dr Drayton L. Nance. Jr. First National Bank of SC

B, H , Brian Satterfield Coy Jefferson Gray John T. Drafts Frankie A. k William H O'Cain First National Bank of SC #2 Jr k A W Shoolbred. Jr, Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. William Q. Elliott. Jr. Dr 6c Mrs. William O Quinn E. Thomas Fulmer Clyde Simmons John F, Gregory, Jr Mrs, John L, Frierson Mr fic Mrs, D, C, Osterhoudt Wilder k Ghnstine Funk J. Frank W. Sistare Francis E Gner Claudia Marie Gardner Julian A, Ott Mr and Mrs, Larry O Gamble 6c William Hamilton Joel M. Smith G Bonner Har\'lev Mr Mrs M J, M Russell, Jr William N, Geiger, Jr Horace Jenkins Theron Dill Hester Short Stop Food Store Giant Portland Cement Co, Spartan Food Systems. Inc Spartan Security, Inc. Nevit Y Johnson James T Inman Ted Shuler H BufordGoff, Jr. Jack M Steinl>erg, CLU k Arnold Lynn Jones E. C Jackson JackG, Vallentine III Dentsville Gulf Service Dr Harold R Rubel Jeff Knight George D Jumper W E, Verder\' W L Harrington. Jr Barrv K Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr 6f Mrs, Earle Kyzer— Steve & Robin Lewis W- Wav, Jr,/C. Hughes/T, Williamson Mr 6c Mrs Michael H Hemdon Sulzer Bros Inc Mr, & Mrs, Lee F. Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitley fit Sons H M Hodges. Jr, Memorial Mr, fic Mrs Jerry E Taylor Robert A Liner Dallas E. Manis G, Laverne Williams David G, Jeter V John T. Mansmann James R. Thomason James Lowe Harr\' J. Johnson H C Turner III Mr, & Mrs Bill Madden Dr Richard L McDaniel PICKENS W, A, Johnson, MD John W Waddell P, R Nickles Buren M, Mitchell Mr, fic Mrs Ragnar E, Anderson A Carrol Josey W'hite s Exxon Station Carlisle R. Pinson Frank D, Moore Benson L, Bagwell. Mr. Mrs. DMD k J, J. Kirby. Jr, Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W Plumi)lee Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard P, Barr Oliver S. Kolb Woman s Clinic J HerlxTt Powell, jr. Church C Powers Mrs Francis Boatwright Memorial M, D, (Sonny) Mabe Wallace Mrs Rickv C, Price S Dr. James O Johnson Eugene Roberts, Jr Mr & C Roland. DDS Gar\ J. Matthews/

Mr, fit Mrs Benjamin E Smith Mr & Mrs (^Ivde M Rauch Sr, 6c Sons L Brady James C Altman, Jr J SUMTER George F, Smith. Jr. G Randv Rish Ray A Bryan George G Matthews, Jr. Charlie R, Bovie, Richard 6c Dan Suggs Charles H. Risinger Mr, 6c Mrs, Neil E. ByeHey George G Matthews, Sr. Jr John Britton, jr John W Turner, Jr, Roberts Electric Co. E. E, Clayton McCrorv Construction Co. J, E M Dulxise George E Weaver James H Rozier, Jr. Clemson Decorating Center H. Donald McEKeen Bob .A. Galiano. Jr. Alfred L. White Mr 6f Mrs, Clinton W Sease Nat W Cloer Mr, fit Mrs James T, McKinnon F, Roland Geddings Willard Mrs. R. Sease Mr, fit MarkC, III James Mrs, T. J Coleman David k Ruth McLelian Milton L House Dennis G. Shealv Malcolm E, Corbett Timothv P McLelian 6c Billv Fellers John Charles James HAMPTON James H. Shirer, Jr. Redmond Covle k Nicholas Fletcher HI W L. Moots, Sr Winston Lawton. Randv R Stewart Kom Industries. Inc A Jr, Mr k Mrs, Roy S Dalton J G. Murphree Richard S. Lee Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Charles M, Stuck T(mv fic Allen Day William M, Ogburn The National Bank of SC Pete G. Miley Harold B. Swygert, Jr Ernest Defore Jim Pooser John A. Riley. David Strange fit J D Rouse, Sr, k Dr. Jacob D. Rouse, Jr. John F. Taylor Rov M, Dill. Jr F. M. Reeves/K, L, Rice Rickv Weathersbee Gerald I'lmer, Jr Woodrow H. Taylor Dr fic Mrs William P. Dubose HI Seaman Electric Supply, Inc Dr John W Shaw N R, Watkins Duckett Funeral Home.- Dalton Sheppard. Jr Joe Sublette HORBY Leonard D. Wise Mr, Alton B, Cumbie III George Z, Siokos D. Leslie Tindal James W Barnette, Jr, Dr. fic Mrs. Billy L. Edge Frank W. Smith R. L. Wilder. Jr. Marion T Bellamy MARION Col, 6c Mrs, Marvin C, Ellison L. W. Smith. Jr. Trust

R, Paul Benik, Jr Fritz N. Johnson. MD Luther Fields Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner/ J UNION '"In Memon.' of E M Bost" Leslie W. Lew Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L Derrick C. Harold R. Hoke F. L. Bradham Duncan Mclntyre 6< William F. Thompson G fit B Enterprises, Ltd. Mr fit Mrs H, T, Thompson, Jr. Thomas E, Mack, Jr. Robert C, Crenshaw G R, McLelian Hank Galbreath fit H. T. Thompson III W Reece O Dell K Joe Elliott C H Ganen Mr, fit Mrs, Charlie E Till William F Smith Dr William S. Fairey McCORMiCK John F Geldard Mr fit Mrs Walter A. Tuten, Jr. Wavne \'aughn Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Bowen Pulpwo(»d Co., Inc. William D, C(xidell Joe Ben Weeks

James B. Goldfinch Mrs, Helena W. Faulkner Ralph V, Gossett William B, Wells WILUAMSBURG Frederick C, Gore Mr fit Mrs. Ralph W Grant/ Dr John A, Wells. Jr, Dr fit Mrs, David H Brown Donald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr fic Mrs Ronald W. Grant Gene E Williams Wendell Brown. Atty. Dr Wm S Hnllidav Albert F Busbv Dorsev E Greer John B fic Cynthia M Woodlief Connor S. F, Horton Glenn Griffin Wright. j M A Friend L. J. P Jr. Earl Flovd Earl O'Neil McCov. Jr. Walter B, Cousins W, Thomas Griffith, Jr. W, Hoilidav. Paul Patrick Louie G. Derrick Head Hunters Too SALUDA W Jr. Joseph P Lazzari H E Pearce, Jr, George Robert Hawkins James A Holcombe, Jr S. (Bull) Chapman Sign- Lite Co. Samuel R Spann W S Hentz Jimmy R, Holliday Frances S, fit John W, Hare "Bubber" Snow Timbes/Wilund/Usry/ Architects Friend" Coach Howard fit William "A Frank J Mr Mrs J. Jav Joseph P. W'atson/John Harrison Gordon S. U'slie. Jr, Mrs, Margaret B, Hunnicutt Mr. fit Mrs, John Allan Long

KERSHAW "A Friend' From Newberry Mr, 6t Mrs, James S, Hunter Mark S, fit MeUin E, Patterson YOBK Kenneth W. Carscm, DDS Dr C B. Lowman Imagine, Inc, Shore Livestock Co \* A Ballard Mr, (x Mrs, Richard B. Inman, Sr. Lirry A Morris Olin Johnson Wheeler Tire Service David ,/Dr Lewis W. Bartles Joseph C, Jackson Buddy Neel Bruce Lowell Kalley M Mrs. John K. Benfield, Jr. W. L Jackson Perr\''s Back Porch Restaurant R Frank Kolb II SPARTANBURG Randall E, Bouchillon Mr. 6( Mrs. Steve T McLaughlin Harold L Pitts John W Laine T, R. Adams, Jr, Deland B Covington Ted Plemons Johnny L fit Ann Lee William A .Alexander Dr. fit Mrs. Charles H. Crawford. Jr. Randall C. Ruff Mr fit Mrs, Sammy D Little Marvin B, Banton 82 B. Beason fit fit Malcolm Faiilkf nhern Mr 6f Mrs. Marion Fred A jarrett C k Machine Die, Inc J. C- Brown

' ' I r^^ 1 lI K i. I i 1 1 i rl M^ Xr D..l....-t ( ...I, .11 jonn I Doestn, jr Nevon F Jeffeoat M Mr. ct Mrs, noheri i antreii 1 Howani [os^vn

nroauus nrannon, jr S Oi [Nona f.iissadv ( liarlt'N A Kiindt-rhurke L John Jenkins. Jr A J ^>olenian Sonnv

f '..l I IT.l.j. Vil'..ll..i r 1 .rl tmes E Brenii in Clarence L jones Cox v ol Walker V I, irk Inhn L (;.uliK J Jerr\' L James

i\ aiii nr > IX 11 ii\ 1*1 il S Gaiiit r mm naruin iveiii u o( 1 rucK Jdivage oc jaus lie v,()waro t M. George cu ot Daroer niiiiMe* james M Kizer W . Crawford Davis Michael F Dawes VU F LVii'lkin Ir /Rill L'rw'lliiTi Koland E, & Michat-! E GiKnlwin ux u >»iinam nrosnan iii w. r, KncKnan, jr./niii KriiKiiaii nen PJ. tsies jerry E. Dempsey

Livingston 1 Mr & Mrs Jfffer\ T Haire Kenneth W Brown Robert H. Mr & Mrs. Howard Farmer Jr \. uykes/r nleikley

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Pcttit James T Faris, Jr Donald F. Sink Roland Lee Bayburn Jerrv M Page Fr iiiL ( ' P.>fn' . John F Pridniore Dannv Flo\'d L.ari ,smiin James Ed Roiiinson r rank v . rcir\ Bruce A Pullen noix n A. i^ett\s. jr. Thomas E. Smith w ,\ snauuen. jr. wiiiiani L roineiiius

\\ C. Richie Gibson David W, Sprouse Deiiiu M short juiiii .viiiiiin ruisiier iv illiam n Pursle\ , Jr jackson McC'arter Quinn Allen N Kee\es Inhi, 1 T.tAA L»r joe D. vjiKiirev Jonn A. lempleton jiimi .'A liKKl Mr. fic Virs Kent Rigg Dr J E Ri'inhardt jr

Ba.vter Simpson, Ir Farnum \1 Gra\ W T \itk |i)si'ph S Tvsoii L/a\ lo ,1 niiteiHian Ml- X- Mr,: R.iliort F Pri.t.nil Ben R Smith, jr Mr a Mrs nooeri b i^ireene Mr. ct Mrs DOLi L weDi) josepn L waidrep 1 he Rust Engineering (.ompanv

\' William West Constrs.. Inc. v^aidrup . David G G Thomas, Sr ,/G G Thomas, Jr. & Mr 6c Mrs, D Griffin Iredell S!e\e a Kainv Dawn & A. Sapp

John L Neel\ oie%e oriuiui. jr. Dr. T G. Westmoreland Il . iviitiiaei iveiiii, .>il/ 1^1 R At In 4nti WKi'lnli'l' l-li^l<'ii A? RiJn V *»i, im W'anen Llovd G. Gurlev S. Whiteside & Co., Inc. L/avHn iQ D, Oi JO /\nn wneipie\ neieii oc nen h snarp John N , Jr & J Norman J, York County Natl C;.is Aiith ^..naries n. riarper, jr. James N Williams, Jr. M Lamar Young John 1^ Sharpe

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By Danny McNeill

On any weekday afternoon in son, Doug, Jr. started playing at coach at Lower l^ichlaiid High autumn, millions of uniformed that age. Shaw thinks that's too School. To make sure the e(}uip- youngsters take to gridirons across young. ment their children use fits cor- the nation, a fact that has produced "We didn t pressure him to play rectly, some parents buy it them- more than its share of controversy and it would have been fine with me selves, he says.

" and debate. if he had waited a few years, says A former little leaguer,

"There is no doubt that many Shaw. "I think youngsters who start Woolbright feels a well-run youth youngsters benefit from little organized football at age 10 will program can help youngsters learn league sports," says Emily Wig- benefit just as much as those who how to make contacts and get along gins, family life specialist with the begin at 6. with people they meet in life. But Clenison University Extension Children have short attention in a lot of cases, there s too much

Service. "Well-organized youth spans and it's hard for them to sus- attention to winning. programs can promote health and tain a football passion year iifter year. "When the coach emphasizes enhance phvsicial and social Tve never had a player I coached sport as fun and lets everyone play, skills." tell me he was bunied out on foot- everyone benefits, he says.

But when youngsters participate ball, but I ve seen it happen, Shaw "When a frustrated jock constantly at an extremely early age and are says. preaches "win, win to a little subjected to constant pressure to Many child development au- league team he's always yelling at win, there's a very real chance for thorities are concerned about inju- and running to death, you have a both physical and psychological ries in youth sports. Youngsters can situation that helps no one. injury, says Wiggins. Some South break bones and strain muscles Daniel High School coach Dick Carolina high school football that aren't fully developed, says Singleton says the abuses in some coaches agree. Wiggins. "And they may be reluc- youth sport programs are not Doug Shaw, head coach at Myr- tant to tell anyone they re hurt be- typical. tle Beach, says it's easy for young- cause they don t want to be called '"I don't think you can really sters who start playing competi- "chicken by fellow team members. teach football fundamentals to tively early to burn out by high When players are matched by Pee Wee leaguers, but youngsters school. size and wear properly-fitted pro- are going to do something in the Little league football begins with tective gear, serious injuries should afternoon, and these programs pro- age 6 at Myrtle Beach and Shaw's be rare, says Marty Woolbright, vide healthy, supervised recreation, " says Singleton.

As he sees it, the success or failure depends on the philosophy of program leaders. The emphasis should be on fun and the youngsters should be allowed to take the initiative. "Some of the leagues are so structured, the kids think they

can t play without fancy uniforms ilhr n>i-r nf ahr |Ialmrttn and lined fields—sometimes they don't know how to play just for the pure love of playing a game,' he says. Wiggins advises parents to let the youngster take the lead where youth sports are concerned. "When children show interest,

provide support. If they aren t in- terested, don't push, advises the Extension specialist. Award winning family life specialist Emily Wiggins

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«r Tiger Band

CUTBA . . . Helping Strike Up The Band

By Frank L. Johnson 66

When the hand marches on the nationwide, through the work of a ver noted that, "It played Tiger Rag field today, it will he the higgest five-year-old organization called the on the average of once every seven- aggregation e\er to pla\ in Death Clemson University Tiger Band teen minutes!

\allev. Association—CUTBA. But it has In April 1977, five ex-bandsmen Ranging from outside trumpet and been a long, hard journey for the got together with Band Director clarinet sections of 40 each, plus 33 band to achieve what it has today, Bruce Cook to form an organiza- trombones, down to two baritone and it is not resting on its laurels. tion to "provide good fellowship for saxes and one bass guitar, the Tiger This is the fourth uniform for the former and ciu-rent members of the Band also boasts the biggest ever 23- band, which started with the cadet Tiger Band and its friends and sup- person percussion section, with per- uniform worn by all students and em- porters, and to promote and support formers dressed in new black and bellished with a maroon sash for spe- music activities, and those of the " white uniforms. cial occasions. In 1957 a modified band at CJlemson. From this humble Some 274 dedicated students military uniform was adopted; the beginning, CUTBA was formed. The including twirlers, the flag corps, and tall, black Busb\- hat was featured in "founding fathers" were Jeff Tisdale unseen supporters like e(juipment 62 when the British (Guardsman uni- '65 of Sumter; Larry Sloan '66 of handlers—ha\ e made the Tiger Band form came into use. The present uni- Greenville; myself; Tony Stapleton a success. The tun and excitement ot form came in 1978, with IPTAY 76 of Toccoa, Ga.; and Keith Snel- Tiger games at home and away are footing the bill. grove '77 of Pembroke Pines, Fla. due in no small part to these young- A tight budget has been a way of CUTBA's goals are the establish- sters who work hard for no scholar- life with the band over three genera- ment of full or partial scholarships ships and—until recently—no credit tions. In 1925 the group played a con- for band members, promoting the for time spent. cert in Walhalla plus an appearance recruiting of potential Tiger Band Bandsmen get good seats at home on campus, for 300 admission. The members from local high schools, games, and often less-than-great fee was used to charter the $25 bus and helping market a recording of seats while on the road; traveling by for a trip to the Citadel game in Tiger Band music—which will be- bus, they use accommodations often Charleston. The band has toured come available in the near future. restricted by a limited budget. The nearby cities in the spring for over The Clemson University Tiger sporty uniforms you see, plus the sixty years, often staying in alumni Band has come a long way—and with budget the\' need for travel, is now and other friends homes or at the CUTBA's help, has set its sights even provided by IPTAY; without its YMCA to beat the cost of housing. higher for the future. All former generous support, only one road In 1949 the Lions Club chartered bandsmen and other friends who football game last year would have two railroad cars and sponsored the want to get on the "Bandwagon and been glorified by Tiger music. band for a trip to New York Cit\'. The help the musical Tigers rise to even The band has plans for even better band played in the Lions Club parade greater heights are urged to write: things, with IPTAY support supple- down Fifth Avenue and also in the Tiger Band, Box 2308, University mented by the active help of ex- lobby of its temporary home, the Station, Clemson, SC 29632. bandsmen and other supporters Roosevelt Hotel—where one obser-

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96 VJClemson Football Nov. 6, 1982 Seniors in the Crowd

Brendon Crite South C-arolina, and one against Duke this poimds and is now a pro prosiiect. He Brevard, NC season in the 49-14 \ictorv. He was ele- earned two letters as a junior college .All- C'ritc, 21, has been vated to second-team status at mid-season American at Lees McRae JUCO m 1979 an all-purpose per- this year when injuries hurt the (Clemson and 1980, and joins Johnny Rcmbert as a former for four seasons secondary and he has responded well ever former JUCO All-American on the Clem- j^^^tm with the Clem son since. In high school. Learn was a running son defense. Lindsey is a recreation and ^^^^^Sf Tigers. He has served back and he set the New Jersey single park administration major ^> as a running hack and a game rushing record his senior year with ^^^^ wide receiser, as a 395 \ ards in 38 carries. The dean s list stu- Mark Richardson starter and a top reser\ e. He had his best dent is majoring in industrial education. Spartanburg, SC season in 1980 when lie started three Richardson, 22, is a games at tailbaek and gained 220 yards Otis Lindsey senior defensive end rushing and another 53 receiving. He Chester, GA who has had an injury- scored a key touchdown in the comeback Lindsey, 21, is one of plagued final season. victory at Virginia that season. He might the major surprises of He was a key member be most famous, however, for a plav in the football season. A of the national cham- which he did not score or even carry the v^Hgyuv reserve in 1981 who pionship team as Andy ball. On Cliff Austin s touchdown rim in ^^^^^^^^^ made onK eight tackles Hcaden s i)ackup at the bandit end as he the Orange Bowl last season, it was Crite ^^^^ ^I^I^B ''^ made 27 tackles for the season, including who threw the ke\ block at the goal line. ^^^^ " Georgian has been in seven against North (Carolina in Chapel

In 1982 Crite moved to wide receiver and the top fi\ e on the Clemson team in tackles Hill. His brother Jon, played wide re- had one reception for 34 yards in the all season long. He took over the starting ceiver against him in that game. He is cer- Kentucky game. The industrial education linebacker slot in the Western Carolina tainly from a football family, as his father major runs the 40 in 4.49 seconds, the fifth game and has not looked back. Twice this Jerry, played football at Woftbrd and with fastest on the team. season he has led the Tigers in tackles. It the Baltimore Colts of the NFL. This year has been quite a climb to stardom for the former walk-on has gotten into four Bubba Diggs Lindsey, as the junior college transfer games, but has seen limited action and has Augusta, GA suffered from a thyroid condition as a made onK' six tackles because of the iTijur\'. youngster and had trouble breathing In high school he I'arned nine letters and Diggs, 22, is a rcd- during games. He could not hold his was the recipient of the Duncan Memorial shirted tight end in his weight either, but after an operation to Football Award. He is majoring in adminis- fifth season at Clemson cure the problem he gained almost 50 trative management. and he is one of only a liandful of Clemson pla\ers to be affiliated Two Williams . . . would lead the team if totaled together as ^^^^ ^9^^^Jy^^M with three bowl teams, Continued from page 43 an individual. To many reporters' surprise, two as a starter An outstanding blocker, Devane and Perry are happy with this two- Diggs has been a key member of the Clem- wanted to watch. The\ couldn t do party system. son offensive success in the last couple of " that now. "We like the situation as it is, said years and has started 14 contests overall. In Nor can main opponent centers because Devane, now a junior "We have some his career he has snared 14 passes for 161 Devane is one of the most aggressive, yet good tackles coming back next year so we yards, but has never caught a touchdown technicjue-sound players on the Clemson expect to split time again and that is fine pass. He had the best game of his career in team. In the first si.x games he had 22 with us. We will do whatever is best for the receptions against Virginia in 1981 when tackles, including two for losses, both team. We've got a good thing going. he caught three passes for 30 yards. The big sacks in the win over Duke. Combined "We saw how well it can work last year cousin of former Southern Cal wide re- with Perry's 24 tackles, the "Bruise against Nebraska when we went against ceiver Shelton Diggs caught two passes for Brothers have 46 tackles and seven tackles Dave Rimington. He is probably the best I 29 yards in the Georgia game this season behind the line of scrimmage, figures that will ever face, ccrtainK in college, and he when served as he the starter The recrea- deserved all the credit he got last year But tion and park administration major was by the end of the game we kind of wore him born in Oahu, Hawaii. down. He was puffing on the oxygen (juite a bit in the second half and he had a couple Randy Learn of holding calls, a sign of getting tired." Belvidere, NJ Assistant head and defensive line coach William Learn, 22, is a vet- Tom Harper probably sums up the eran of the Clemson Perry-William Devane situation best. t special teams and de- "William Perry and William Devane are fensive secondary. He among the best jikucrs at their position in say will be one of 1 1 pla\ ers the nation. There's nothing bad you can ^^^L A^^B on the Clemson team to about them. They arc hard workers whose earn a fourth letter this efforts can be seen by examining Clem- season and he has played in over 30 games son's record the past two years. And the telling what in his career. He has had two interceptions future . . . why, there's no in his career, one as a sophomore against they'll be capable of"

97 THE BEST OF THE GREATS OVER FOUR DECADES OF THE GREATEST RIVALRY CAROLINA-CLEMSON FOOTBALL, with Fond Recollections

Steve Fuller . . . George Rogers . . . Bennie Cunningham . . .

Lou Sossamon . . . Steve Wadiak . . . Charlie Timmons . . . Fred Cone

. . . Jeff Grantz . . . Bishop Strickland . . . King Dixon ... Bo Hagen

. . . Buddy Gore . . . Alex Hawkins . . . Billy Gambrell . . .

George Butler . . . Tommy Suggs . . . Randy Chastain . . .

Bobby Gage . . . Richey Bell . . . Joe Bostic . . . Stan Spears

. . . Charlie Waters . . . Kevin Long . . . Bobby Bryant . . . Jerry Butler

. . . Banks McFadden . . . Warren Muir . . . Warren Geise ... & Others

50 Minutes On VIDEOTAPE CASSETTES 50 Minutes

Order from: D. E. Sports Productions Inc. 7rClemson Univ. Athletic Dept. P.O. Box 31 Clemson, SC 29633

Please send copy(ies) of the Great Football Rivalry «/ $54.50 each. Price includes sales tax, postage and handling.

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Check the type of cassette wanted Beta Max 1 U Beta Max 2 or 3 VHS 5jf Clemson Football Nov. 6, 1982 Who Is Today's College Football Player?

College Football Association

Although folk'gt' football pla\ers hiiw main members of winning football pro- letic com])etition (62.6 percent of which diverse backgrounds, among their com- grams do not taki' their studii's for granted: plaved footl)all) whili' 25 percent or 529 of mon bonds are a firm desire to gain an one-third of the pla\ ers on teams with a 75 the remaining fathers, enjoyed recrea- education, an active athletic history and a percent or better winning percentage over tional athletics either nominally or active- strong family influence, according to a the past five seasons had above-average 1\. .Mothers weren't as athletically active as year-old survey conducted b\' the College grade points while only 8.2 percent were fathers, but still made a strong showing Football Association. The goal of the stud\' below average. with over one-fourth involved competi- was to gain a better understanding of cur- Wliile 15.2 percent of the respondents tively and over 45 percent recreationally rent athletes in order to dexelop more said their "primarv life goal was to be- in\()l\ ed. realistic legislation for the future. come a professional athlete, many respon- Fathers were generalK the most in- RoughK' halt of each C^FA-mcTuber dents indicated that they are utilizing tlu ir fluential persons in sparkiTig their sons ini- conference—Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, football talents to obtain an education tial interest in sports and were generally Southeast, Southwest and Western beneficial to non-athletic pursuits. Nearly the most responsible for stimulating parti- Athletic—and nine of 17 independents 750, or 25.4 percent of the respondents, cipation at an organized level, according to participated in the survey, \ ielding 2116 indicated their "primary life goal" was to the survey. responses from 33 of 61 member institu- become involved in business adminis- Players indicated that fatherly iTifluence tions. Respondents represent a cross- tration, and close to 400 others, or 18.5 increased v\ ith afflui'ncy of socio-economic section of CFA members in terms of percent, indicated a preference for a pro- backgrounds, w bile mothers were the most geographic distribution and won-loss per- fessional career (non-athletic). influential anu)ng those from lower- centage for the 1975-1979 football seasons. Parents were projected as the most in- income environments. As evidence of this, Seventy percent of the respondents were fluential persons in their sons lives, and fathers became more involved with their white, 27 percent were black and 3 percent like the student-athlete, showed concern sons choice of college as socio-economic were of other racial and ethnic origin. for educational opportunities. Over half of status increased, while the mothers' in- Survey findings included: the respondents' fathers and 41 percent of fluence was more prevalent among those • Sixty-one percent of the pla\ ers were mothers attended college or attempted holding lower-income status, according to

raised in conmumities of less than 100, ()()() graduate work. the stud\. population. Parents were shown to have influenced The survey indicated that players con- • The greatest number of respondents not only their sons academic values, but tinue to enjoy football as collegians after wanting to pursue a professional athletic their athletic inclinations as well, accord- many years of athletic involvemiMit. career were raised in farming communi- ing to the survev. Seventy percent became involved in or- ties, while those least inclined came from Only 1 in 10 fathers were not involved ganized programs between 8 and 13. suburban areas. in athletics! Over two-thirds, or 1471 Nearly 50 percent, or 1058 of 2116 • Nearly 79 percent of the respondents fathers, were involved in organized ath- players, were two-sport athletes in high

received full scholarships while 20 percent school and 20.3 percent particijiated iTi

received no aid at all. three sports. • Fift\-tw() percent of those wanting Many respondents UTidoubtedly partici- to pursue a professional football career pate in several recreational sports while at came from minimum wage and low- college, but 96 percent of the respondents income backgrounds. play only football at the varsity level. And

• Over si.xty percent of the players play while specialization at the varsity level is

football primarily for the enjoyment and limited, enjoyment is not. Over 60 percent competitive challenge of the game. said they played football primarilv for its

While it is often percei\ ed that student- fun and competitive challenge. Ironically, athletes "use" college to train for a career of respontlents whose teains hav e won less in professional sports, the study indicated than 40 percent of their games during the an o\erwhelming appreciation for educa- 1975-1979 seasons, 83 percent said they tional opportunities. 0\er 1600, or 80.4 plav ed for the enjoyment of the game! percent of the respondents, said that ob- While two-thirds, or 1910 players, pre- taining an education was their primary rea- ferred a national championship playoff, son for attending college, and a similar roughly the same number said they would number indicated that the\ would ha\e rather play in a traditional bowl game than gone to college even if they were not become involved in a series to determine playing football. Over 43 percent of the the national champion. players reported above-average results on As evidenced by the study, there really

college entrance examinations and onl\ 10 is no "t\ pical college football i)lav er. Foot- percent reported below-average college ball players come from i)ackgr()unds as grade points. diverse as those of fellow students, athletes

One of the stud\ s findings indicated that and non-athletes alike.

99 The Lighter Side

TO Ol'R FANS: are certain that Cleinson will once agani enjoy 7. He ran for 1(K) yards and one TD and YEAR RECEIVE THROUGHOl'T THE WE a successful season. passed for 212 yards and another TD to M'MEROl'S REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF I feel that it is important for you to know that lead Clemson over UNC 37-29 in 1973: PRAISE FROM YOV. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT eight thousand miles from beautiful South (A) Mark Fellers (C) Tommy Kendrick TO HEAR FROM Ol'R NUMBER ONE SI P- (B) Mike O'Cain (D) Ken Pengitore PORTERS SO KEEP THE LETTERS COMING, Carolina there are people who love Clemson football, who have been Clemson fans for years 8. ran WE APPRECIATE IT. He 19 times for 170 yards and three and will continue to support Clemson for EDITOR: KIM KELLY, many TD's and threw a 60-yard TD pass to Joey CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. years to come. Walters as the Tigers destroyed Sun Bowl- I realize that our presence can't be felt but bound UNC .54-.32 in the 1974 game in LONG ON MEMORY, SHORT ON CASH our spirit is with you and the Clemson Tigers. Death Valley: We in the submarine service understand the (Al Toni Mathews (C) Leon Hope Dear Clemson, meaning of spirit, teamwork and a sense of (B) Ken Callicutt (D) Smiley Sanders How are ya? fine I hope. I still remember espirit de corps. The Clemson Tigers exem- 9. He accounted for 290 yards of total offense your last year's record 11 win loses. Your my plif> all the uniqueness of teamwork. The and was responsible for three TD s as the favorite team. Please send me a poster, a Clemson Tigers should feel a sense of pride Tigers came from behind to defeat UNC bumper sticker and maybe a pen. Please don't and accomplishment that is unequalled in 38-35 m 1975 at Chapel Hill: make me pay any money . . . please. PS. sports today. (A) .Mark Fellers (C) Mike O Cain

Please don't make me pa\' . . . please. So few understand the accomplishments (B) Willie Jordan (D) Steve Fuller Jamie Hayden that Clemson has realized! We are so very 10. He scored on a 2-yard run with 2:.52 left to Gastonia, NC proud of our Clemson Tigers. give Clemson a 26-21 comeback win over Cod bless all of you throughout this 1982 UNC and Coach Frank Howard his I(K)th A UFO SIGHTING football season and we in Hawaii wish you all victory in the 1958 game: Coach Ford, good luck! (A) Bill Mathis (C) Harve> White Last Sunday afternoon we were at our farm With much respect, (B) Mike Dukes (D) George Usry in Flat Creek, SC, just outside of Lancaster. To LTJC; Louis S. Rachnv, USN 11. He ran for 201 yards to lead the Tigers to a our surprise we found a helium filled Clemson Pearl Harbor, HI 24-14 victorv over UNC in 1968 in the Balloon. What a surprise! Valley: Our whole family is Clemson Tiger fans, so Tiger (A) Bnddv Core (C) Rav Yaiiger we only thought it would be appropriate to rivia (B) Rick Medlin (D) Bo Rnflner write and tell \ou of our disco\ erv. Bv the wav, est By Dr. H. Vigodsky 12. He recovered two fumbles and made a the balloon had: The Orange Express and a goal line interception with time running 1. He accounted for 174 yards of total offense white tiger paw on it. Go Tigers!! out to preserve Clemson's 38-35 win over to lead Clemson to a 24-0 win over II NC in UNC in 1975: Sincerely, the 1960 Homecoming game: (A) Dennis Smith (C) Mark Lee Julian E. Walters & family (A) Harvi-y White (C) Lowndes Shingler (B) Peanut Martin (D) Billy Wingo Lancaster, S(> (B) Jim Parker (D) Johnnie Mac Goff 2. This sophomore fullback scored two 13. His one-yard touchdown run gave Clem- FAN TASTIC REDECORATING touchdowns in his first varsity game to son a come-from-behind 13-9 win over in the 1978 thriller in Valley: Dear Sports Inf Director, lead the Tigers to a 17-6 win over UNC in UNC Death 1962: (A) Steve Fuller (C) Tracy Perry Hi, my name is Kevin Haney. I am 1.3 years (B) Marvin Lester Brovvii (A) Charhe Dumas (C) Pat Craiii Sims (D) old and I'm a big fan of yours. My room is (B) Jimmy Howard (D) GeorKf Sutton 14. The last time Clemson and UNC did not covered with Clemson things except for two 3. His fourth quarter TD and pass for the 2- play each other was: walls. I would like you to send me a program '19.5.3 point conversion gave Clemson an 11-7 ( A) (C) 1960 from every game if you can. A bunch of upset win over UNC in the 1963 (B) 19.56 (D) 1962 bumper stickers. And a picture of the whole game: (A) Thomas Ray (C) Jim Parker 15. The only time Clemson opened its season team and on the back their autographs if you (B) Jimmy Bell (D) Lowndes Shingler against UNC was in: will. Just anything thats Clemson. Please send 4. He tied an ACC record by catching II (A) 1972 (C) 1959 it if you can. Write back or send something passes in the narrow 17-13 loss to the Tar (B) 1966 (D) 19.55 back if you can. Heels in the 1965 game at Chapel Hill: Sincerely a fan, (A) Charhe Waters (C) FrwUK Ki-llc\ Kevin Haney (B) Phil Rogers (D) Wayni' Bell a « Canton, NC 5. He set 4 ACC records for passing and total :) 'SI CI 7. offense in that 196.5 9 n V 9 ALOHA COACH FORD same game at UNC: (A) Jimmy Addison (C) JuMm\ Bell CI £\ a s (B) '61 Dear Coach Ford, Joe Anderson (D) Thomas Ray V 8 t- thought I'd Just write and tell you that even 6. He rushed for 131 yards to out-rush the J 11 3 e though von it may not know there are quite a entire UNC team in the Tigers' 17-0 vic- a 01 V z '6 few displaced Clemson fans here in Hawaii. tory in 1967: D 3 1 Although our Clemson Tigers have met some (A) Bu(ld> C;ore (C) Rav Y'auger SJ3MSUy difliculty early in this 1982 football season we (B) Jackv Jackson (D) Hngh Manldin

ADDITIONAL $2,000 IPTAY DONORS

A. D. Amick Memorial Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Bob Baker James P. Clamp

Batcsburii, SC Roebuck, SC Anderson, SC Anderson. SC'

100 i ^ncty§ would liKe fosdlufesome

We'd like to solute the entire sports progrom of Clemson. And oil the othletes ond cooches

who ore port of it. We're proud to be Tiger supporters, and proud to be port of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S. 120 West, ond other Wendy's res- taurants in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Columbio Myrtle Deoch Conway Rock Hill Goffney Spartanburg Greenville Woynesville, N.C. Greenwood .

Our list of clients says a lot

about the way we do business . .

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