Duke Vs Clemson (10/16/1982)

Clemson University TigerPrints

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1982

Duke vs Clemson (10/16/1982)

Clemson University

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Danny Triplett Stalks the Running Backs. . FROM ^ ONE CHAMPION

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and service, call Batson first everytime. Louis E Batson Horace ***** Box 3978 • Greenville, S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 • TELEX 57-0468 October 16, 1982 Clemson vs. Duke Clemson Memorial Stadium wnitt Contents Danny Triplett The Departments 5 Clemson s aggressive linebacker has been a main cog in Clemson s outstanding defensive efforts lor four years. Jeff Rhodes takes a look at 2-3 Today's Game and Statistics

Triplett's past accomplishments and his future. 7 ( Iheerleaders Clemson Cheerleaders 8 Picture from the Past 7 The Tiger football team works hard all fall on the gridiron, but the 13 Athletic Director cheerleaders put in just as many hours in preparation for the season. Jill 17 Universit> Officials Mixon examines their routine and some of the people that help enhance 2(1 M anagers "Death Valley's" reputation. 21 Stadium Information Johnny Ringo 21 Trainers 2.") Clemson IPTAY Club 43 Johnny Rembert is one of the few junior college players who have come 27 Athletic Administration to Clemson and landed a starting berth. At times this year the Tiger University coaches have regretted not recruiting him out of high school. Tim Bourret 55 Clemson 83 Clemson Coaches profiles Clemson s active backer. 90-95 Tiger Band Memorial Stadium at Age 40. 97 Tigers in the Crowd 44 Last season marked the end of 40 seasons of football in Memorial (id The Lighter Side Stadium Clemson has come a long way since the days when Frank Howard used to have to cut the grass himself and the players had to help build the foundation. Jeff Rhodes helps Frank Howard recall some of the great moments of Memorial Stadium. Players Mother of the Year and Coaches 57 Margaret Jordan Timmerman is this year's recipient of the annual award 9 Head Coach Damn Ford from Tiger Brotherhood. This fine lady has produced three Clemson 23 Assistant Coaches graduates, but that is not the only reason she was chosen. She is a real 33-38 Meet the Tigers Clemson person. Anyone who would spend her honeymoon at the 38-39 Today's Matchups Clemson-South Carolina game is an easy choice for this distinguished 48 Clemson Alphabetical Roster award. 50 Clemson Numerical Roster Tiger Bowl Victories 51 Opponent Numerical Roster 67 Frank Howard always said his team's victory over TCU in the first 53 Opponent Alphabetical Roster Bluebonnet Bowl was one of Clemson s finest. Jeff Rhodes recalls some of 62 Meet Today's Opponent the great moments of yesteryear. Photo Credits: A special to the University Feature thanks Clemson Communication Center staff of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, 93 Chief Ferguson is the man who really runs the show at Clemson on Vince Ducker, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Lance Saturday afternoons in the fall because he is the man in charge of security. McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Earle Martin, Jim No one is more organized than Ferguson and Margret Pridgen tells Bradley and us why. the Orange and White. Senior Receivers Represented for National Advertising by: 99 Frank Magwood and Stockstill have waited for Jeff patiently three Spencer Marketing seasons. Now they are accomplished starters are the and making most 370 Lexington Avenue of it. Jill Mixon and Tim Bourret tell us about the solid receiving duo. New York, NY 10017

Today s program is published by the Clemson Football Program Committee: Editor: Tim Bourret On the Cover: Charles Haralson of the Clemson Communication Designer & Assistant Editor: Kim Kelly Center captured Clemson linebacker Danny Triplett in one of his Business Manager: Allison Dalton intense moments on the gridiron. Whether he chases Herschel Walker or a reserve back from Western Carolina. Triplett is one of Staff Assistants: Cricket Yates. Jeff Rhodes, Jill Mixon, Al Bynum and Sam Blackman the best in the South at stopping the run. Production Assistance: Clemson Department of Public Relations Printing: Keys Printing Co. of Creenville, SC. The Magic is Back

By Tim Bourret

Pass the word, the magic is hack! That ping stone to success for Clemson teams McCall all will remember when the three

is the word around the South as the in the recent era of good fortune (since seniors are together some day at a re- Clemson Tigers have appeared to have 1977, 64 percent of the Tiger yardage has union. Austin ran for two touchdowns to survived some passive, early season play been rushing and only 36 percent pass- lead the Clemson scoring and has now to put together three victories and regain ing). The Tigers have averaged 345.5 averaged over 100 yards a contest in a spot among the nation's top 20 teams. yards per game on the ground in the last the last four games. McSwain had the And, the optimist really can say the two weeks and are ranked 15th in the longest run of the game, 82 yards, and Tigers are really only two kicking nation in that category coming into the that jaunt around the left end was the plays away from a 5-0 mark and a top Duke contest. fifth longest in Clemson history and the 10 ranking. Coach Ford likes to believe he has a longest run from scrimmage in the last 31 The new season began with the second deep team and he was not tooling himself years. It was also special for McCall, who half of the Western Carolina game. After last Saturday night. Three Clemson run- exceeded the 100-yard mark for the trailing 10-9 at intermission to the Cata- ning backs gained over 100 yards rushing first time in his career. mounts, the Tigers came alive and gained in the game as Cliff Austin had 105, It was a landmark team win also, as the 136 yards and scored two touchdowns in Chuck McSwain and Jeff McCall tied for 48-0 win in Charlottesville set a Clemson the third period to gain a 21-10 win. The second best on the night with 103. record for the largest Clemson margin of following week the Tiger offense gained McSwain and McCall did not even start victory in a road ACC game. It was also

405 yards and the defense allowed Ken- the game so it was another first for the Clemson s largest margin of victory in a

tucky's Wildcats -14 yards rushing, the MacBackfield, as it was the first time road game over anyone since 1959. But, third lowest figure in Clemson history. in Clemson history two backs who did this weekend, Clemson firsts and records At Virginia last Saturday night, Clem- not start the game picked up over 100 probably won't be on the Tigers minds.

son treated its fans and most of the coun- yards rushing. They'll be happy with any kind of a vic- try on America's Station (WTBS in The triple- 100 was another noteworthy tory because one of the nation s most

Atlanta) to an old-fashioned thrashing of event because it was only the fourth time sophisticated offenses, led by a record- Virginia, 48-0. "We certainly are an im- three backs had carried for over 100 yards setting quarterback of its own, will be in proved team since we opened with a loss in the same game. Steve Fuller, Lester Death Valley attempting to end Clem-

and a tie," said Head Coach Danny Ford Brown and Marvin Sims did it against son's home unbeaten string at 10 games. earlier this week. "We were struggling to South Carolina in 1978, but you have to Duke caught the attention of the nation find our identity early in the season and go back to the 1950 season to find another early in the season by winning at Tennes- had to face some good competition while occurrence. Fred Cone, Ray Matthews see, 25-24, certainly not a Worlds Fair

trying to find the identity. But, the team and Jackie Calvert incredibly did it highlight for Knoxv illians. The Devils fol- has come together as a unit the last three on consecutive weekends against Presby- lowed that with a victory in Columbia weeks and has a chance to be a very good terian and Missouri that undefeated over South Carolina, and an impressive football team." season. 51-17 thrashing of Virginia. While most The running game has been the step- It was a victory Austin, McSwain, and teams enjoy playing at home. Red Wilson

Seniors Cliff Austin, Jeff McCall and Chuck McSwain all rushed for over 100 yards vs. Virginia last Saturday. . .

ft Coin Flips

Clemson & Duke in NCAA Stats Top 35

Individuals—Clemson Individuals—Duke Rank Name Stat Rank Name Stat T15 Johnny Rembert Interceptions 2 Ren Bennett Passing T15 Terry Kinard Interceptions 8 Ben Bennett Total Offense and his t;atiti might not agree with the 22 Cliff Austin Rushing T14 Carl Franks Receiving theory as the Blue Devils have failed in T31 Cliff Austin Scoring 25 John Polish Punting the last two outings, both in refurbished 35 Dale Hatcher Punting T6 Chris Castor Scoring and antiseptic Wallace Wade Stadium. Team—Clemson Team Duke If it is possible to lose and look good, —

Duke has done it in the last two weeks. Rank Category Rank Category "They certainly look good in the films we 15 Rushing Offense (250.8 YPG) 4 Passing Offense (308.6 YPG) have seen, said Danny Ford. "We re- 23 Net Punting (39.4 YPP) 8 Total Offense (439.6 YPG) spect Ben Bennett and have to find away 33 Scoring (23.4 PPG) 22 Net Punting (39.6 YPP) 9 Rushing Defense (79.4 YPG) 18 Scoring (29.6 PPG) to put pressure on him. If you don t. he 17 Total Defense (281.0 YPG) can pass you silly.' 5 Scoring Defense (9.2 PPG) A look at the latest NCAA stats indi- cates that Bennett is one of the silliest quarterbacks in the nation because he is ranked second in the latest NCAA stats Statistically Speaking with 157.8 rating points. Last week, in a Clemson Stats Duke Statistics (Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 1) (Won 3, Lost 2) narrow 22-21 loss to Virginia Tech, he hit Rushing Rushing his first 1 1 passes for two touchdowns and TV. Yds. Aug. TD LG TV Yds. Atg. TD LG a 21-0 Duke lead. In a 27-21 loss to Navy Austin 81 441 5.4 6 26 Grayson 54 279 5.2 2 40 the preceding week he connected on 20- C. McSwain. . 42 226 5.4 4 82 Blank 43 199 4.6 2 24

24 passes for three touchdowns in the McCall 45 210 4.7 1 13 Boone 28 140 5.0 46 fourth quarter alone. The 20 completions Mack 26 107 4.1 19 Atkinson 13 55 4.2 20 Flagler 22 4.5 14 Castor 2 12 6.0 13 set a national record for completions in 100 46 a quarter. CLEMSON 27827,S 1254 4.5 13 82 DUKE 185 655 3.5 5 Opponents 181 397 2.2 2 42 Opponents 252 963 3.8 8 46 You can be sure Bennett will fill the air with footballs, as the Tigers are ranked Passing Passing 9th in the nation in rushing defense, so Cmp. Aff. Yds. Pet. Int. TD Cmp. Att Yds. Pet. Int TD Duke, as most opposing teams have real- Jordan 71 37 411 .521 6 1

Eppley 18 1 I 140 .611 Bennett 107 162 1409 .660 3 11 ized, sees it won't be very profitable to Sally 4 10 71 .400 1 1 CLEMSON ... 93 .50 574 .538 6 1 rush against the Tigers. Clemson oppo- Opponents ... 168 84 1008 .500 9 DUKE 115 177 1543 .649 4 13 passes a this nents have averaged 34 game Opponents .... 88 148 1041 .594 5 year. In case you are wondering, the Receiving Clemson opponent record for pass at- Rec. Yds. Aug. TD LG Receiving tempts in a single game is 56 set by Jay Stockstill . . . 14 95 6.8 16 Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LG Venuto in 19S0. Bennett has thrown 62 in Magwood . . . 13 228 17.5 42

Alley 3 46 15.3 22 Franks . . 24 222 9.2 2 28 a game so get out the slide rules.

McCall 3 34 11.3 20 Grayson . 20 218 10.9 25 Two years ago, as a freshman, Bennett C. McSwain. 3 28 9.3 13 Castor. . . 19 388 20.4 8 88 engineered one of the greatest upsets in Miletello 16 262 16.4 28 CLEMSON 50 579 11.6 1 42

Tillery. . 13 199 15.3 1 36 recent Duke football history with a 34-17 Opponents . . 84 1008 12.0 2 53 win over the Tigers in Death Valley. The 115 1549 13.4 13 88 Punting 88 1041 11.8 5 36 Sunnyvale, CA, native threw a touch- No. Yds. Avg. L down pass and caught a touchdown pass Hatcher 21 864 41.1 63 on the way to completing 21-32 passes for Punting Hcndley . . . 2 96 48.0 49 No. Yds. Avg. L 257 yards. Duke had not won a game CLEMSON. 24 960 40.0 63 Tolish 29 1215 41.9 60 coming into the contest and the 17-point Opponents . 33 1300 39.4 61 41.9 60 loss served as a low point for Clemson DUKE .... 29 1215 Interceptions Opponents 32 1170 36.0 football in the last six years. No. Yds. Avg. L As Coach Ford has said, the pass rush Rembert 3 49 16.3 25 Tackle Leaders will be the key for Clemson and it will Kinard 3 3 1.0 3 Tilley 76 Varner 26 make for some great matchups. Not the B. Davis 2 20 10.0 20 Alderman 70 Arendt 26 26 least of which will be in the middle of the CLEMSON 10 155 15.5 83 Hill .50 Smith Opponents 6 19 6.3 13 Blackwell 27 Henninger 25 line where Clemson's "Bruise Brothers,

William Perry and William Devane, will Results & Schedule Results & Schedule challenge Ebinger, Philip the preseason Sept. 6 7-13 L A Georgia Sept. 4 25-24 W A Tennessee choice as the all-conference center this Sept. 18 17-17 T H BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. 18 30-17 W A South Carolina year. Pern', Devane, Dan Benish and the Sept. 25 21-10 W H W. CAROLINA Sept. 25 51-17 W A Virginia Oct. 2 24-6 W H KENTUCKY Oct. 2 27-21 L H NAVY rest of the Clemson defense have gotten Oct. 9 48-0 W A Virginia Oct. 9 22-21 L H VIRGINIA TECH to the quarterback 1 1 times in last the two Oct. 16 DUKE Oct. 16 at Clemson games and if that proficiency can con- Oct. 23 at N.C. State 1:00 PM Oct. 23 at Maryland tinue, the Tigers should continue the Nov. 6 NORTH CAROLINA 1:00 PM Oct. 30 at Georgia Tech Nov. 13 at Maryland 1:30 PM Nov. 6 WAKE FOREST home game unbeaten streak, and their Nov. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA 1:00 PM Nov. 13 at N.C. State march upward in the polls. Nov. 27 Wake Forest (Tokyo) 11:00 PM Nov. 20 NORTH CAROLINA

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Danny Triplett Clemson May Not Be the Final Frontier

By Jeff Rhodes

Triplett started his career on the spe- with a 4.80 time in the 40-yard dash, has cialty teams in 1979, and had worked his had to use all of that speed this season way to the reserve linebacking spot by because of the many opponents who are 1980. In 1981, though, he was starting on airing out the football. "We have had to the strong side with his partner in punish- work a lot harder on our coverages this ment, Jeff Davis. year, Triplett said. "We have to be ready

"Jeff and I used to tie our jerseys in the for the run, the pass, the screen, whatever.

back as a sign of togetherness because we I know what s going on with pass drops

thought we were the best linebacking and if they run on the ground, I'll try

duo in the South. I try to do it every game, and hit them, but I, and the rest of the

but I'm not superstitious. I was running defense, just have to keep working to get late against Western Carolina and just better and better.

forgot to do it, and we still won, so it's not "We have to be in the motel room on

that big a deal. Friday nights and most times 1 11 just sit " "I looked up to Jeff and Bubba Brown and watch "Dallas. I'm sort of like J.R. in

when I first got here," Triplett recalled. that I'm dirty and nasty on the field, but

"Jefl would work with me individually so I m really not like that away from football,

that I could improve." Triplett said. Improve he did, as Triplett's tackle, "I have no regrets about coming to tackle for loss, and pass deflection totals Clemson," Triplett concluded. "I have

have risen every year since he has worn broadened myself, I have met lots of

The gentleman rancher, having just seen number 82. He also caused four fumbles people, I hav e a beautiful wife, and I have

that the cattle rustlers are in jail, rides off each of the last two seasons, so it is evident played on a team that has won the national

into the sunset; the credits roll; the house- that Trip (as he is known to his teammates) championship. Life has been pretty good lights come up and another Western movie likes to play football with gusto. He led the to me so far.

has been brought to a successful conclu- team in tackles earlier this season until a "I know if I ever get that ranch, I won't sion. Clemson's Danny Triplett has hopes thumb injury suffered against Western be a supervisor— I want to do the work that many of his working days end in a Carolina slowed him down. myself. You feel better toward yourself at similar fashion. Triplett "hit" his career peak perform- the end of the day if you have done some- "If I can't play pro football, I'd like to be ance against Kentucky last season when he thing. If there is one day I don't feel like a cattle " rancher, said the 6-3, 224-pound made 11 tackles, had an interception, and working, I won't have to because I II be Triplett. "After I get my degree, if there is broke up a pass. "It was just my lucky day, I in charge. any way, I'd like to go out West and start guess," Triplett said with a shrug. "Every- "I hate being indoors. I ll start slow and a ranch. thing just worked out. I just go out and do work my way up to the big ranch. The

"I can't sit still all of my life," Triplett the best I can every game and feeling you get with achievement is the added. "I've got to get out to where it's hopefully I'll have a day better than that best in the world. And Danny Triplett has open and clean. I could live freely and this season. already achieved quite a bit.

there wouldn't be much pressure. I would Triplett, who is one of the faster linemen be the head man. I'm pretty sure that's how

I'd like to live, but you've just got to try it. Triplett has a leg up on most neophyte ranchers in that he already knows how to dog a steer. He's certainly had plenty of training by dragging opposing offensive backs to the ground. Last season, he was the fourth leading tackier on the team with 86 total hits, four tackles for loss, and one sack. His most memorable play, though, occurred in the Orange Bowl when he cor- ralled Roger Craig, so William Devane could recover a fumble. That play led to Clemson's first points of the evening. "They were running a sweep," Triplett noted. "I just played my position. I went in

to make the stop on the back and when I got close to him I realized he didn't have the ball. My reaction was to just get him out of the way and go for the ball." Danny Triplett has been hog-tying enemy backs for four seasons.

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P.O. Box 5823, Exposition Avenue, Greenville, SC 29606 Tel. 803-233-2562 Telex 57-0397 Tiger Cheerleaders The C-L-E-M in Cadence Counters

By Jill Mixon

C-L-E-M-S-O-N. On September 18, 1982, giate cheerleading squad. this thunderous cry once again reverberated While the squad was amassing these team throughout the hills of the Blue Bidge Moun- awards. Tiger mascot Bandy Faile, was walking tains as Clemson fans welcomed the return of away with indiv idual honors. He received a su- the 1981 National Football Champions in un- perior rating in every category and was one of paralleled style as they rocked Death Valley with three mascots to receive a Superior Mascot an awesome sound. But, have you ever won- Trophy. Faile, who bubbles over with excite- dered how 60, (XX) plus ardent fans show their ment when he talks about being the Tiger said, support for their team in a unified manner? The "I absolutely love being the Tiger. I get to be young people who take on this monumental task involved with so main activities in addition to are collectively known as the Clemson Univer- entertaining at games. I'm the goodwill ambas- sity Cheerleaders. This group spends extensive sador of the school and have to make many hours each week preparing to help lead the public appearances for charity events and Tigers to victory. publicity purposes."

To become a Clemson cheerleader it takes Faile worries about becoming worn down be- more than just a pretty face and a congenial cause of the extreme heat and the weight of the smile. It takes an almost year-round dedication Tiger suit. To build up his endurance Faile has to the sport of making spirit at Clemson the best worked out with the Tiger football players in the in the country. weight room and runs to build up his leg

Each spring tryouts are held for 16 varsity muscles. "Being the Tiger, I must continually positions. Among these positions are head pace myself so I will not drop from exhaustion cheerleader (who is named prior to basketball during the fourth quarter, offered Faile, who is season and he serves as head cheerleader for a junior from Aiken, SC, majoring in administra- basketball and then the following football tive management. Two cheerleaders who keep thing going on the sidelines season), the Tiger, a cannon-firer, and a dag- During the fall, the cheerleaders maintain are Beth Cousins and David Pinion. ger in addition to the six male and six female quite a hectic pace. Head Cheerleader Scott Cousins, a junior majoring in administrative cheerleaders. Calloway, a senior from Hartsville, SC, majoring management from Newberry, SC, recalled the All cheerleading candidates must attend a in industrial management remarked, "We moment she was told she had been selected as a three-day clinic during which they learn many practice approximately two hours and fifteen Tiger cheerleader, "I was shocked. I was so stunts, cheers, routines, and proper cheerlead- minutes every Sunday through Thursday. On thrilled that it didn't hit me until we started ing techniques. One requirement of all the Fridays we perform at pep rallies and then practice. I had wanted to be a Clemson cheerleader I cheerleaders is that they maintain a 2.0 gpr in games on Saturdays. So it's a real full-time since was six-years-old. addition to a few other prerequisites. The candi- seven-day job. Pinion, a junior majoring in chemical engineering from nearby Anderson, SC. stated, "I dates are judged in six separate categories: 1) The cheerleaders, who are lunded by Student played football in high school. I realized that I Interview, 2) Appearance, 3) Cheer, 4) Partner Life (headed by Dean Joy Smith), work hand-in- wouldn't able to play at Clemson, but I stunts, 5) Gymnastics, 6) Pom-pom routine hand with two other campus organizations. be of athletics in (females) and fight song (males). Tiger Band and Central Spirit. Calloway feels, wanted to remain a part the some outlet for During the summer the newly-chosen cheer- "We couldn't be as organized without the help way and cheering offered the perfect birds with leaders attend cheerleading camp. They re- of the band and the efforts of Central Spirit. me. By cheering I'm killing two one athletics being ported to Clemson on August 3rd and practiced We certainly appreciate the concerted effort stone; keeping in touch with and University. Lilting all until the 7th in preparation lor camp on August ol these two groups and hope to continue the a true part of Clemson either. Pinion 9-13. Our cheerleaders attended camp in Mem- success we have achieved in the past." those pretty girls isn't too bad added jokingly. phis, TN. The gatherings, sponsored by the Na- The Clemson cheerleaders, who travel to all Varsity tional Cheerleading Association, brought 83 away games and will even make the 16-hour trek The remaining members of the 1982 are: Anderson, a squads together and the Tigers finished in the to Japan this November, are one of the hardest Cheerleading Squad Kathy majoring in engi- top 10 according to judges. They were finalists in working and most dedicated groups on campus. senior from Clemson ceramic neering; George Davis, the dagger, a senior all three categories open to competition: 1) Calloway stated, "This group is real close and from Denmark, SC, majoring in agriculture/ Cheer, 2) Sideline, 3) Fight-song, and received like a second family. I'm sure I speak for all of us economics; Peden a senior from Foun- the "Master Key to Spirit Award as voted on by when I say. Cheering gives us the opportunity to Johnny tain Inn, SC, majoring in agricultural eng- their peers. Traditionally this award is given to contribute to the overall excellence of Clemson, ineering; David Castleberry, a junior from the squad that exemplifies the most spirit and is and it gives us an opportunity to belong! It s up in mechanical engi- deemed to be the best representation ol a colle- to us to keep things going.' Kingsport, TN, majoring neering; Rick Conte, a junior from Ft. Lauder- dale. FL, majoring in mechanical engineering; Bill Goudelock, the cannon-firer. a junior from Winnsboro, SC, majoring in architecture, George Helmrich, a junior from Myrtle Beach, SC, majoring in mechanical engineering and pie-medicine; Pat Hook, a junior from West Columbia, SC, majoring in administrative management; Sheryl Pitts, a junior from Green- ville majoring in financial management; Bussell Ragan, a junior from Atlanta, GA, majoring in administrative management; Arian Roberts, a junior from Greenwood, SC, majoring in administrative management; and Sherry Thrift, a junior from Westminster, SC. majoring in administrative management Clemson Cheerleaders—First Row: (L to R) George Davis, Arian Roberts, Kathy Anderson, Beth All 16 are intricate parts of the organization, Cousins, Randy Faile, Pat Hook, Sheryl Pitts, Sherry Thrift, Danny Pechthalt. Second Row: Russell and in a way, Clemson image makers. Their Ragan, George Helmrich, David Castleberry, Scott Galloway (Head Cheerleader), David Pinion, spirit has helped to continue a tradition of Johnny Peden, Rick Conte. athletic excellence at C-L-E-M-S-O-N.

4* Head Coach Danny Ford

In just three full seasons as head coach, Danny Ford lias made quite an impact on Clemson University. He has brought the Tigers to the pinnacle of college toothall and put Clemson in the limelight with the 1981 National Championship. Last year he was the major reason Clemson was the most improved team in the nation. Ford deservedly was named National Coach-of-the-Year by Un- ited Press International, the American Football Coaches' Associa- tion, the Football Writers of America, and the Washington Touchdown Club, in addition to many other local football clubs.

Ford is also the youngest 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, but the now 34-year-old Gadsden, 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 relinquished the head coaching duties of the 1978 Gator Bowl to Ford. Nearly 40 years after hiring 31-year-old Frank Howard, Clemson 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 triumph over perennial power Ohio State in the Gator 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 named 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 Bryant 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 1976), before he was beckoned to Clemson by Charley Pell, who had just been named the Tigers' head coach. Pell and Ford had served together on the VPI staff for two seasons. And only 23 games later, Ford became head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the youngest Division I head coach in the country. 1

When Saying Nothing

Says it All

Suitable for framing in any standard 18" x 24" or custom frame, the visual impact of "DOOM" is unparalleled. The rich, vibrant colors will enhance the decor of any room in your home or office. Distribution will be limited to a total of 500 prints per year and orders will be accepted only during the months of September through December. Order your print of "DOOM" today and order an extra copy to give as a memorable gift to the most deserving Clemson fan you know. Only $9.95.

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TIGER'S DEN. Heres the perfect way to display your team spirit. 8 New FLAIR SQUARES collegiate design wallcovering. It's the easy way to decorate any room with your school's colors. Because FLAIR SQUARES is the only wallcovering that comes in convenient prepasted squares. All you do is dip them in water and slip them in place for a durable, washable surface that brings a room to Life. And they're dry-strippable so they won't damage walls when you redecorate. *~ So get FLAIR SQUARES. When you do part of the proceeds V * go to your university's athletic program. They're available at the ^ bookstore and other local outlets. PUT A WINNER ON YOUR WALL. FLAIR SQUARES COLLEGIATE DESIGNS.

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12 "

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 \isit rela-

The dream is a national championship in months, said McLellan one day last win- tives. We'd all cat together and we were

football for Clemson University . . . the ter. He described sitting down lor 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

si wood or big-time college athletics, every- an ABC-TV sports executive. She felt it v\ here and feel out oi 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 McLellan. "But out of place, as long as we remember 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 your 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. "I've got to let our coaches know

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

my job easier," says the 48-year-old father the value of greater name recognition car- educate these y oung people. They're going of four, two ofwhom are Clemson students. ries over into the University's educational to be representing us for the rest of their

This "total involvement" of fans is mission. "I'm 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 Clemson in 1950 on a He's rarely away from a telephone or to that." football scholarship after graduating from walkie-talkie, by which he answers the McLellan is fond of saying, "Its the little Dillon High School. He earned two foot- steady stream of questions that ultimately things that make life important. That atti- ball letters as a Tiger lineman and was on come his way. "I handle the calls as tude is at the heart of Clemson s athletic the 1952 Gator 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 Frank 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 family of seven children in worker and had gotten a good education," son's athletic success. "It's a continuous the small farm community of Hamer, S.C. recalls Howard, who hired McLellan in challenge," he says. "Staying up-to-date "Being a member of a big family helped me 1958. "I let him do everything I didn't want atul pushing hard to see that Clemson has learn to understand people better and to to do, and he did a better job than if I 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 been 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 we 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 Univer- 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 I appreciate the op-

portunity 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 u Distinguished Alumnus of Clemson Uni- versity this past summer.

13 'The Farm Credit officers have farm backgrounds and understanding."

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ot Sumter. S C. Pinewood. S.C

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15 E N T c N G delicacies by ARA.

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 private dining rooms at the Clemson House. So the next timeyour calendar is marked with a red

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654-1893 656-2120 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY THOMAS B President McTEER, JR. Chairman, Columbia

LOUIS P. J. J. BRITTON ROBERT R. T. KENNETH FLETCHER C. WILLIAM GREEN BATSON, JR. Sumter COKEB CRIBB DERRICK, JR. DesCHAMPS, JR. Greenville Hartsville Spartanburg Charleston Bishopville

WILLIAM N. PAUL W. BUCK MICKEL JAMES C. SELL D. LESLIE JAMES M. GEIGER, JR. McALISTER Greenville Greenwood TINDAL WADDELL. JR. Columbia Laurens Pinewood Beaufort

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 1982-83 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. E Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary to the Board Trust Officer; of Dr. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. B. J. Todd Edward F. Byars, Executive Assistant to the President Dr. E. A. Vaughn Benjamin W. Anderson, l^egal Counsel Dr. B. C. Harshman

Dr. Clarence E. Hood, Jr., President of the Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. Stephen S. Melsheirner, Immediate Past President of the Faculty Senate Arnold E. Schwartz, Dean, Graduate Studies and University Besearch Dr. C. Stassen Thompson, Past President of the Faculty Senate Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College Agricultural Sciences of Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Acting Dean, College of Education I. L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr., President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College Forest and Becreation Besources 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. Vogel, Dean, College Science of Charlie W. Bussey, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College Commerce Industry of 6 James Pelfrey, Chairman of the Graduate School Association Charles Jennett, Dean, College Engineering J. of W. Kirby 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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lUttUUiiiir 19 Managers

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

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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 have tickets at the will call window, you will tind them at Gate 9.

Gates 4, 6, 7, and 8 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1, 5, 9, 1 1, 13, and the top deck. Any person leaving 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 al- located at the stadium ticket offices at

Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, and the top deck. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Balloons 3.00 PURLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The are received over the press box telephone. Partv Pops 25 public address system 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 type, 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 exit 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. Candv 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 any 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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Assistant Coaches

Tom Harper Asst. Head Coach & Defensive Coordinator

Nelson Stokley

Offensive Coordinator 6< Quarterbacks

Willie Anderson George Caine Don Denning Les Hern Defensive Line Assistant Coach Defensive Backs Linebackers

Lawson Holland K i 1 Rex Chuck Reedy Buddy 1 Kipps Receivers Offensive Line Tight Ends Running Backs

Larry Van Der Heyden Tommy West Jack White Rick Whitt Offensive Line Defensive Ends Administrate e Asst. Defensive Ends

(Front Row, L-R) Rill Long, Mark Abell, Tony Blackwell, Danny Moss. Robby Corley, Chip Winchester, Joel Rullard, Ted Katana. (Rack Row) Joe Franks, Rodney Foster, Randall Raich, Dewayne Chandler, Reno Wilson, Greg Craig, Rob Fasley, Jay Bennett, Mike Bowman.

#4 helmet #1 — Classic Clemson Cap - Wool cap: orange visor, white front, em- broidered C. navy back, S-M 5 1 (6 /e-7V4) M-L (7 /4-7Ve) $9.95

#2 — Tiger Leisure Shirt - poly gym bag (' #5 ro ba9 #3 c ^^^^^^ " cotton blend orange shirt, orange % ^ & navy tiger paw Adult S, M, L, XL, XXL $12 95

#3 — Clemson School Bag - heavy duty orange & white vinyl $9 95

#4 — Tiger Helmet - Replica ol Clemson game helmet, complete with tace bar and chin strap. Youth 3 5 3 7 XS (6 /8-6V2 ) S (6 /e-6 /4) M (6 /8-7) L (7V8-7V4) $24 95

#5 — Tiger Roll Bag - cotton blend orange bag, navy trim, white let- tering $9 95 orange leisure shirl erse #2 ^ ' ^

#6 — Tiger Jersey - 100% cotton, ^^l^-^^^^. white shirt, orange & navy trim- ming. Youth: S, M. L, XL AdultS, M, L, XL $11 95 •i-'**" #1 cap

Send check, money order. Master Charge, or Visa number with exp. date Add 4% sales tax in SC. Add Harris $2 00 lor postage and handling "Just 10 minutes SPORTING GOODS from Death Valley" 123 By- Pass Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-3391

24 «5 Backbone of the Tigers

Clemson Iptay Club

By Len Gough, Assistant Executive Secretary of Iptay

The school year of 1981-1982 will bring IPTAY. "Our IPTAY representatives are Dr. Rubert A. Fike, IPTAY's founder and fond memories to Clemson fans for main 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 previous 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 alumni, students ship provided by officers like President sure it now has without the aid and support and friends continues to defy the odds with John Timmerman, Vice President Bill of the IPTAY organization," said Bill 18 consecutive record-setting years in rais- Reaves 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 they did in 1981-82. the benefits that IPTAY has provided in 1982 merely had a 182% increase in giving "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. Over 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 IFIAY: 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 university 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 by IPTAY, assistance included $22,000 for lights at the Riggs Soccer Field as well $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- tainly this helps make Death Valley one of the finest facilities in the South.

Certainly physical needs are not all at Clemson that IPTAY recognizes. The organization funds an academic tutoring program at no charge for student athletes. Forty thousand dollars has been contributed by IPTAY as partial funding of a master transportation plan for Clemson University. IPTAY contributed a $125,000 seed grant to begin planning for a Fine Arts Center for use by the entire Clem- son Community.

"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

Joseph J. Turner, Jr. to these goals, IPTAY can't help but stay Executive Secretary Number One.

25 Kodel, the fiber that puts the yes in polyester

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Earle Ambrose Tim Bourret Boh Bradley Rick Brewer Asst. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr.

Allison Dalton George Dostal Bobby Douglas Len Cough Promotions Dir. Strength Training Dir. Equipment Mgr. Asst. Exec. Sec. of IPTAY

Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Les Jones Asst. Trainer Ticket Manager Head Trainer Dir. of Facilities

Kim Kelly June Boach Bobb\ Robinson Larry Sutton Asst. S.I.D. Foothall Secretary Assoc. Athletic Dir. Asst. Trainer

\ j9tk> { Elaine Swearingen 1 Turner Paul Wessinger Joann West Joe White Football Secretary Exec. Sec. IPTAY Asst. Equipment Mgr Assoc. Ticket Mgr. Academic Adv isor

27 VfeMakeOver 500Tbuchdowns E/erySaturday

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PiedmontJheUp-Arri-C^

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29 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1981 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.

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30 Alumni and Friends . . . Making 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 ROTC.

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

m EMPLOYMENT flp.l college. and earn an officer's OFFICE" p 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.

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th % Available once again for the ^^) year! First Issue to be SUBSCRIBE NOW ... Don't miss a single issue I published ACC FOOTBALL/BASKETBALL 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 ACC Football generally, The News and Observer TODAY! combined with a growing demand from subscribers, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 helped us to decide to expand ACC BASKETBALL to ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL. Enclosed find check or money order , for $20. OO (3rd class) $27 50 (1st class) Send ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL for 25 Subscribers will receive weekly a 4-12 page news- consecutive weeks beginning 1982. paper section containing reprinted stories, photos, September 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. Stats. 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

Kendall Alley Vernie Anthony Vandell Arl ington Cliff' Austin Hick Baik Dan Benish

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

Steve Berlin Fitzhugh Bethea Garv Brown Ken Brown Ray Brown Roy Brown

76 So. 37 Jr. 68 Sr. 9 Jr. 72 Jr. 47 Jr.

Craig Crawford Brendon Crite Jeff Cruce Cliff Austin follows James Farr against Boston College. 48 So. 38 Sr. 54 So.

33 Kenny Dantorth 33 So.

William Devane

94 Jr.

K. D. Dunn Joe Ellis Mike Eppley Terrence Flagler ran for 43 yards in six carries vs. Western Carolina.

' 81 So. 64 Jr. 14 So.

Joe Glenn Dale Hatcher 53 Sr. 5 So.

Dean Herman Duke Holloman 75 So. 46 So.

William Perry grounds an Eagle. Alex Hudson Donald Igwebuike Reid Ingle Mike Issaes

78 Jr. 18 So. 59 So. 22 So.

34 Homer Jordan Terry Kinard Randy Learn Otis Lindsey Jeff Lytton Kevin Mack 3 Sr. 43 Sr. 25 Sr. 44 Sr. 51 So. 27 Jr.

Frank Magwood Carl Martin Cary Massaro Boh Mayberry Jeff MeCall Chuck MeSwain

2 Sr. 31 Sr. 52 Jr. 74 Sr. 32 Sr. 35 Sr.

Chuck Meeks Jeff McCall vs. Nebraska. 96 Sr.

til Eldridge Milton David Noelte Anthony Parete Jeff Parker Boh Paulling

87 So. 97 Jr. 17 So. 10 So. 6 Jr.

William Perry Edgar Piekett Peggie Pleasant Johnny Remhert

66 So. 42 Jr. 29 So. 90 Sr.

35 Chuckie Richardson Mark Richardson 56 So. 92 Sr.

James Robinson Jim Scott

83 Jr. 67 Jr.

Billv Davis Sonny Sealv Jeff Stuc-kstill 39 Sr. 15 Sr.

Jeff Suttle Dak' Swing

23 [r. 58 So.

|cH Wells Braxton Williams

88 So. 34 Jr.

Sc:itt Williams Jim Worst Jeff Suttle (23), Johnny Remhert (90) and Terry Kinard (43) surround a B.C. hack. 50 So. 80 Sr.

36 %* Future Stars?

Tiger Rookies

Ail fife tffi 4Ti David Burnett Shelton Boyer Sebastian Browning Pat Charleston Willie Cobb Stacy Driver 30 Fr. 86 Fr. 41 Fr. 10 Fr. 84 Fr. 21 Fr.

Terrenee Flagler Kenny Flowers Steve Griffin Mike Jollay Chip Quick 33 Fr. 48 Fr. 40 Fr. 91 Fr 36 Fr.

Brvan Raber Steve Reese Jim Riggs Chuck Sanford Jodv Sease Henry Walls 93 Fr. 63 Fr. 99 Fr. 70 Fr. 77 Fr. 55 Fr.

Keith Williams 57 Fr.

STRENGTH TRAINING COACHES: Kneeling: Greg Roberts. Mark Reiman, Don Telle. Standing: Perrv Williams Ray \\ ilhams Jim Ratey, Head Coach George Dostal, Robert Egley. 39 Fr. '45 Fr.

37 CLEMSON OFFENSE

18 IGWEBUIKE 6 PAULLING PLACE KICKER 27 MACK 35 C. McSWAIN 32 McCALL 7 AUSTIN FULLBACK TAILBACK

89 ALLEY 2 MAGWOOD 14 EPPLEY WIDE RECEIVER 3 JORDAN QUARTERBACK

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

85 LEFT END LEFT TACKLE 9^ RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 39 BARNER 64 HENINGER MIDDLE GUARD 58 ARENDT 97 BLACKWELL 64 HENNINGER 59 ANDERSON 95 WILKINSON 96 WALTER 94 BRUNSON 56 SMITH

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 32 TILLEY 99 ALDERMAN 49 FOXWORTHY 38 STUBBA

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 29 BRANION 24 OBREMSKEY 22 HARELSON 42 TEANDER

LEFT CORNERBACK PUNTER RIGHT CORNERBACK 47 JOHNSTONE 17 TOLISH 12 HILL 5 WIN STEAD 14 BENNETT 31 D EATON DUKE DEFENSE DUKE OFFENSE

1 HARPER 20 BLUNK 3 ATKINSON 17 TOLISH PLACE KICKER 21 BOONE 27 GRAYSON FULLBACK TAILBACK

83 TILLERY 82 MILITELLO 19 SALLY WIDE RECEIVER 14 BENNETT HP QUARTERBACK

pp 62 MIKE 85 RUSSELL 71 JURIUS 61 MILLION 66 MARK HIGGINBOTHAM 57 BECKETT 15 FREDERICK 33 FRANKS 65 BUMGARNER 68 MOORMAN HIGGINBOTHAM 52 MILLER 63 OXENDINE 86 CASTOR TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 53 EBINGER LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

if A

LEFT END LEFT TACKLE si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 42 PICKETT 71 BENISH MIDDLE GUARD 67 SCOTT 12 HEADEN 53 GLENN 83 ROBINSON 66 PERRY 69 ANTHONY 47 ROY BROWN 94 DEVANE

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 44 LINDSEY 90 RE M BERT 56 RICHARDSON 82 TRIPLETT

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 43 KINARD 23 SUTTLE 24 B.DAVIS 3l 26 CHILDERS

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 T. DAVIS PUNTER 29 PLEASANT

1 ARRINGTON 5 HATCHER 31 MARTIN 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE 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

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41 Our golf packages start at $30 per person and Nothing Could Be Finer include all day greens fees, cart rental, country breakfasts and accommodations at the Swamp Fox Than Golf In Carolina. Inn, Sheraton Inn, or Days Inn. Swing into Fall and give us a call today! What better golfing weather could you ask for than Fall in the South? Brilliant skies, changing foliage, unhurried tee times, and no hint of winter in Swamp the air. At Swamp Fox Golf Country you won't find any fancy pro tournaments or celebrity golfers relaxing P.O. Box 3806. Florence. S.C. 29502 around the clubhouse. What you will find are many (803)669-4175 competitive courses to choose from and good old fashioned golf at a very appealing price. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-845-3538 9 Johnny Rembert Johnny s Looking Ahead

By Tim Bourret

That old baseball philosopher. Satchel championship both years he played (1979 rience. All he needs to do is get a little Paige, was credited with many pithy sports and 1980) and he was named a JUCO Ail- stronger in his upper body." doctrines in his era, but the late pitcher's American his last year. His team played in Of course, Herrin is probably com- most famous adage might have been, two bowl games during his career. With all paring Rembert to Clemson s strongest "Don't look back, someone might be gain- these accolades and 30 more pounds of linebacker ever, Jeff Davis, a natural ing on you." That adage probably comes to muscle, the college recruiters from divi- comparison because that is the player the minds of opposing coaches and players sion I schools came calling. "I narrowed my Rembert replaced in the Clemson starting this season when they watch Clemson line- choices to Kansas State, Miami (FL), lineup. "I learned a lot from Jeff Davis last backer Johnny Rembert. Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Iowa State year," said Rembert. "He is a great player,

The senior from Arcadia, FL, runs a 4.7 and Clemson," recalled Rembert. but is a different style than me. I might be a in the 40 and is regarded as one of, if not "You know, although I was from Florida I little quicker and play pass defense more, the fastest, linebackers Clemson has ever really did not know much about Clemson but he was so strong and great against the had. When an opposing back breaks by the until I met a guy named Tracy Lewis out at run, stated "Johnny Ringo, a nickname line of scrimmage, chances are Johnny Cowley County. He was from Atlanta and given him by assistant coach Willie Ander-

Rembert is close behind. Many times this had been recruited by Clemson. He told son last year that has stuck. season the 6-3, pro prospect has chased me it was a pretty nice place. Coach King Quickness, and thus pass defense, is a down fleet backs from behind and after (Ruddy) was still looking at him my last noticeable asset with Rembert, just look four games in 1982 he was second on the year and Lewis told coach King I would be at his interception stats as a collegian. team in tackles. a good player to look at also. As it Through four games of his senior year at

Now a starter as a senior after matric- turned out, I ended up at Clemson and Clemson, he had picked off 12 passes be- ulating to Clemson in 1981 from Cowley Lewis did not. tween games at Cowley County and

County Junior College in Arkansas City, Clemson is certainly happy Lewis got Clemson, an unheard of number for a Kansas, Coach Danny Ford looks back Rembert interested in Clemson because linebacker. He was tied for second in the and wishes he had recruited Rembert he has been a welcomed addition. He is nation in interceptions this year at Clem- when he was a senior in high school. one of the best all-around linebackers son through three games and had two "Rembert has done a great job for us and Clemson has had. "We knew he would be a thefts against Western Carolina for 45

I wish we still had him for two more good one," said linebacker coach Les Her- return yards. seasons," said Ford. "He has a lot of rin. "That junior college league in Kansas "I watch the quarterback on my drops potential and is still improving. He will has had some great players like Mike and just try to fill the area where I think the still be getting better when his Clemson Rozier (now with Nebraska), Dwayne ball is going, said Rembert. "Just get near career ends." Crutchfield (Iowa State and the New the ball and make the big play. An often asked question of any junior York Jets) and Ron Springs (Ohio State). While Danny Ford often looks back and college transfer centers around his initial "He has all the potential to join those wishes he had Johnny Rembert for two decision to forego a four-year school at the players in the pros," continued Herrin. more seasons, Rembert and a lot of pro beginning of his career. Rembert explains "He runs well and has great body balance, scouts are looking forward to the active his reasoning, "I needed a lot more work those are his two best assets. He just keeps linebacker's promising future. after high school, I really was not ready. I getting better and better with game expe- weighed only about 195 pounds and played defensive end and tight end in high school.

No big schools really recruited me. I could have gone to some smaller division I schools, but I thought maybe a good couple of years in junior college and some big schools would take an interest in. Many players have used that route before." O. J. Simpson is one who immediately comes to mind. Rembert made the most of his two seasons at Cowley County, one of the best, if not the best, areas of junior college ball in the country. He worked hard on the weights and the books to prepare himself. "There is not a great deal to do in

Arkansas City, Kansas, so it was not that hard to discipline myself but I did make improvement."

Rembert's team won the conference Opposing QBs better not look back, Johnny s gaining on them.

43 Clemson Football Oct. 16, 1982 Tales of Death Valley

By Jeff Rhodes

Many Clemson football players come to summer school these the lights came down soon after that, said Howard. days to stay in shape by working out in the strength training room, Prior to the 1958 season, the old problem of supply and demand but 41 years ago, a number of athletes got their summer workouts caught up with the limited supply of tickets and 18,000 seats were

by clearing a natural ravine that is now known as "Death Valley. added (at a cost of $16.50 each) above the portals and two half

"In 1941, we took all of the boys who were in summer school and sections were added to fill in the end zones. An 8-3 season in 1958 gave them axes to clear the land for the stadium," said Frank and a 9-2 ledger in 59 produced even more ticket requests, so the Howard, who was the first coach to field a team in Memorial 5,700-seat West Stands were completed in 1960. Costs had risen Stadium. "Sid Tinsley was a real small player and he said he quite a bit in two years, and the price per seat in the new addition

couldn't swing the axe. Well, I knew he was just trying to get out of was pegged at $52.63. The woods behind the West Stands were also

work, so I bought him a hatchet and told him to cut up the trees that graded to accommodate the additional parking demands.

were already on the ground. In 1961, with Lake Hartwell starting to fill up, it was discovered

"We did as much as we could to help build the stadium in order to that the new body ofwater would fill the stadium up to the 39th row save money, Howard noted. "We cleared the land and once the of seats. "I had already picked out another site to build the stadium stands were built, we put down the sod." (where the Horticultural Gardens are now), when this engineer But before the first permanent seats were built in 1941-42, part came up to me and informed me of the problem," recalled Howard. of Cemetary Hill was trimmed down and the dirt was used to build "He said there would be no need to move the field if the dykes were

up the site of the North Stands. A 36-inch-diameter pipe was also built where they are now. He said it would cost about $2 million to

laid to fill the ditch running from end zone to end zone on the soon- build the dams there, but I knew that a couple of million meant

to-be playing field. "It was almost a perfect natural valley, said nothing to the government, so I took him right to Bob Edwards Howard. "The contractors had to do comparatively little site (then Vice President for Development) office and we got the whole work." matter straightened out." The 20,000 original seats, which are those below the portals and The stadium remained pretty much the same for the next 18 go from goal line to goal line, were completed at a cost of $125,000, years, with the only noticeable changes being the addition of which translates to $6.50 a seat. aluminum seats in 1972 and the pro-style goal posts a year later.

"Before they sank the corner posts for the stands, I put a plug of After the 1976 season, ticket demand far outpaced supply and chewing tobacco at the bottom of each hole for luck, said Howard, final plans were laid for the South Stands Upper Deck. the noted chaw expert. Apparently, those mouthfuls of tobacco Construction started after the 1977 season and was progressing

have brought the Tigers good fortune because Clemson has a 121- on schedule until January 1978, when it was discovered the support

54-4 record in The Valley, which is a .687 winning percentage. In structures were sinking. Further examination of the site revealed a

other words, sports fans, it's a tough place to play if you're visiting. ditch that had been improperly covered many years before and "I learned my first lesson in motivation when we started planting construction was halted. the grass," Howard noted. "After we had to regrade the field to Building was resumed after the concrete retaining walls were cover this huge piece of granite under the field, we had 40 laborers finished, but the project was now several months behind schedule,

planting the 1 '/2-by-2 toot squares. They had worked for two weeks so crews were forced to work through the 1978 season. The upper and had only covered to the 50. deck was finished in time for the season's finale against South

"Well, this was July 15 and we had a game in September, so I told Carolina on November 25. A southeastern United States record

them I would get 50 gallons of ice cream and pay them all for two crowd of 63,050 watched, including the 9,000 additional seats that

weeks worth of work if they could finish in 10 days. They had the cost approximately $889 each, as Steve Fuller and Lester Brown field covered in three." rolled over the Gamecocks 41-23. Clemson christened Memorial Stadium, which is dedicated to "When Jess Neely left to go to Rice in 1940, he told me to build a the men who were lost in World War II, by beating Presbyterian, 10,000-seat steel stadium, and that would be all that Clemson 32-13, on September 19, 1942. would ever need," said Howard, who inherited the job as pilot of "That s when we started the tradition of running down the hill, the Tigers from Neely after the 1940 Cotton Bowl. "When he came said Howard. "We dressed in Fike and that was the shortest way to back to Clemson in 1980 for the Rice game and saw all of the seats, get down to the field. he nearly fainted."

"After the season, I was cutting the grass, said Howard, with a The summer of 1982 saw The Valley grow deeper once again, as look in his eyes that told of a story coming on. "Dr. Poole (then 3,800 seats were added on the hill to insure that all season ticket ( 'lemson president) told me he didn't think I should have to do that holders would have the benefit of a permanent seat. And if Death and he suggested that we put sheep in the stadium and let them Valley isn't ominous enough now. just wait until next season, keep the grass mowed. Well, since he was the president, I didn't when Memorial Stadium will have 15,000 additional seats in the say anything, and we put sheep on the field. When we came back North Stands Upper Deck and accompanying luxury boxes at a the next fall, there was about a foot-and-a-half of sheep manure projected cost of $15,000,000, bringing the cost per seat to an (polite form) on the floor of the President's Box. Needless to say, even $1,000 each. Dr. Poole didn't say any more about putting sheep in the stadium. When Presbyterian coach Lonnie McMillian nicknamed Memo- Lights were added to the stadium prior to the 1948 season, and rial Stadium "Death Valley in 1948, he really must have known Clemson played one or two night home games for the next eight what he was talking about, because nearly 73,000 screaming fans years. "A night game was just too inconvenient for most people in can certainly change a near upset into another opponent's demise those days, so we stopped night football after the 1956 season, and on the scoreboard.

—

To (he automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in Appreciation travel b\ members of the staff. Clemson Our Deep Athletic Department

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

Wesley Snyder D E. Mosteller Mac Snyder 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 Canady Ben Satcher Carolina Leasing Welborn-Thompson Chevrolet Sir Pontiac John Foster Motors Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Anderson Honea Path Anderson Easley Lexington

47 611 ..,,.

NO. NAME POS HT WT CL EXP

18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 So. 1VL Tigers Imaeulate Conception HS. Anamhra, Nigeria 59 INGLE. REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV Calhoun HS. Bobby Hoppe. Calhoun, GA

NO. NAME POS 111 WT CL EXP 22 ISAACS, MIKE DB 5-11 180 So. SQ Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC S'i ALLKV. KENDALL WR 1, (1 ioz Jr 1 VL 3 JORDAN, HOMER QB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL Nurtli Rnwan HS [„irrv Tlioinason. S.i]islmr>. M Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters. Athens. GA c 69 ANTHONY, VERNIE DT 6-3 ZOO sr. 1 V L, 43 KINARD, TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Reidsyillc HS Damn Si,, It Collins, GA Sumter HS, Dick Weldon, Sumter, SC

i 1 VI 1 ARRINGTON, VANDELL CB 6-0 loo p 1 V L. 25 LEARN, RANDY DB 5-10 174 Sr. 3VL E. E. Smith HS. Roy McNeill. Norfolk, VA Belvidere HS. Frank Matla, Belvidere, NJ

7 AUSTIN, CLIFF TB 6-0 i»o 5>r. JVL 44 LINDSEY, OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr. 1VL Avondale HS, Crawford Kennedy, Seottdale. GA Dodge HS, Larry Green, Chester, GA To BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 Zou 30. CO 51 LYTTON, JEFF C 6-3 240 So. SQ Eau Gaille HS, Larry Canaday. Melborne, FL Moeller HS. Gerry Faust. Blue Ash. OH one uc 30 BARNETT, DAVID TB 6-2 ZUO 1 1 rl3 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Jr 2VL Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody. Summerville, SC Kings Mountain HS, Dan Brooks. Kings Mountain, NC 6-6 7 1 BENISH, DAN DT ZOZ jr. 11 MACK, TERRY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS Hubbard HS, Ed Glass, Hubbard, OH Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, SC L 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 Z4Z >i >. 2 MAGWOOD, FRANK WR 6-0 188 Sr. 2VL Bethel Park HS, Bob King, Bethel Park, PA St. John's HS, Rob Biggerstafi. John's Island. SC

1 1 1 c 86 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 loO r r. 31 MARTIN CARL SS 5-7 160 Sr. 1VL West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC Clarendon Hall HS. Bill Martin. Elloree, SC

68 BROWN, GARY OT 6-3 Z44 3 1 oVL 52 MASSARO, GARY C 6-5 235 Jr 2VL L

6-2 1 on L, 9 BROWN, KEN SS J> ZV 74 MAYBERRY, BOB OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3VL Hart County HS, Don Elam. Hartwell. GA Hickory HS, James Bestwick, Sharon. PA

6-4 1 72 BROWN, RAY DT Z.J I J' ZV L 32 McCALL, JEFF FB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp. Rome. GA Pine Forest HS. Gary Whitman, Fayetteville, NC

IT 6-1 zuz 1 ZV L, 35 6-2 BROWN, ROY DE I McSWAIN, CHUCK TB 190 Sr. 3VL Myrtle Beach HS, Dour Shaw. Myrtle Beach, SC Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC

1 U 1 1 1 ^ \ 1 BROWNING, SEBASTIAN WR 5-11 I I 28 McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Jr. 2VL Lithonia HS, Phil Knight. Lithonia, GA Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC l- BULLARD, WILBUR WR 5-11 10U1 ki i M 3V 96 MEEKS, CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Scotland HS. Mike Dubis, Laurel Hill. NC Belton-Honea Path HS, Jim Nelson. Belton. SC hi BUTCHER, BRIAN OG 6-5 ZOO jr. ZV L, 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Crestwood HS, James Smith, Roswell, GA Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA

l y BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 30. 97 NOELTE, DAVID DE 6-2 215 Jr. JC Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC Franklin HS, Claude Darr, Reisterstown, MD

1.'. 1 1 \ CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 1 1 ^ 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 So. 1VL East Rowan HS, C M. Yates, Granite Quarry, NC Bishop Kennv HS, Mike Healy. Jacksonville, FL 6-4 1 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG zou 6 PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Jr 2VL Pebblebrook HS, Bud O'Hara. Mableton. GA St. Matthews HS. Otis Culclasure. St. Matthews SC

CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 100 1" 1VL 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. 1VL Gaftney HS, Bob Carlton. Gaffncy. SC Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC CO CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 A 10 r r. 42 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 225 Jr 2VL Byrnes HS. Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC C. Davidson HS. Les Herrin, Lexington, NC

C 1 1 1 k COBB, WILLIE DE 6-2 iyo V I 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 So. SQ Raines HS, Freddie Stephens, Jacksonville, FL Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood, SC

1 ov c Jo CRITE, BRENDON WR 5-10 1VJO -JVL, 36 QUICK, CHIP FB 6-3 199 Fr. HS Brevard HS. Carroll Wright, Brevard. NC N. Charleston HS, Jack Bunch, N Charleston, SC CO M CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 Z4U 30. 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 230 Fr. HS Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons. Lake City, FL Thomson HS, Bill Reese. Thomson. GA

4 6-4 1 V 6-4 - DAVIS, BILLY FS iyo J Z L 93 RABER, BRYAN DT 220 Fr. HS Mount Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria, VA Lumpkin County HS, Larry White, Dahlonega, GA CM O / DAVIS, TYRONE CB 6-1 ISO 30. sy 90 REMBERT, JOHNNY LB 6-3 235 Sr. 1VL Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters, Athens, GA DeSoto HS, Richard Bowers, Arcadia, FL

1 i 1 DEVANE, WILLIAM MG 6-2 ZoO M1 ZV L, 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 215 So. 1VL Jacksonville HS. Ra\ Durham, Jacksonville, NC Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasvdle, NC

oo DIGGS, BUBBA TE 6-3 zzu 3 r oVL 92 RICHARDSON, MARK DE 6-1 198 Sr. 2VL Butler HS, Oliver Russell, Augusta, GA Hill HS, Richard O Shawnessy, Spartanburg, SC _t DONALDSON. RICHARD SS 5-10 l/o 30. 99 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr. HS Bvrd HS, Bob Sanders. Fayetteville, NC Scotland HS Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC

1 7^ 14 C Z l DRIVER. STACY RB 5-10 1 to r i 83 ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 Jr 2VL Griffin HS, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA St, John's HS, Robert BiggcrstalT, Charleston, SC c i DUNN, K. D. TE 6-3 Z10 30. 1VL 67 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-5 240 Jr 2VL Gordan HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Mt. Vemon HS. Bruce Patrick, Alexandria, VA

to I n\ ELLIS, JOE OG 6-4 Z4y 1VL 39 SEALY, SONNY DB 6-1 200 Sr. SQ Toms River HS Robert Fiocco, Toms River. NJ Blacksburg HS, Bob Blanton, Blacksburg, SC CO l \ EPPLEY, MIKE QB 6-2 loO 3<). sy 77 SEASE, JODY OG 6-3 240 Fr. HS Harding HS, Bruce Hardin. Charlotte. NC Salem HS, Wallace Thompson. Salem, VA

An 1 0\/I FARR, JAMES OG 6-4 ZoU M ZV I j 15 STOCKSTILL, JEFF WR 6-2 180 Sr. 2VL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA Fernandina Beach HS, Joel Stockstill, Fernandina Beach, FL

1 GO l-l c OJ FLAGLER, TERRENCE RB 6-1 i yz r r. 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr. 2VL Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Fernandina Bt ach, FL LaFayette HS, Bobby Chappcll, LaFayette, GA

1 w uc lo FLOWERS, KENNY RB 6-0 loo I i 1 1 > 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 230 So. SQ Spruce Creek HS, Jerry Manfredi. Daytona B each, FL C. Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC Of \ f 1. FRIERSON, BOB OG 5-11 ZZU 3T. 82 TRIPLETT, DANNY LB 6-4 224 Sr. 3VL Lexington HS, Dick Weldon, Lexington, SC Watauga HS, Bill Mauldin, Boone, NC GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 Zlo i CO 73 WATSON, IOHN OT 6-4 253 Fr. HS Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver, Plymouth, WI Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC j-j GLENN, JOE DE 6-3 _ M> >l ov L. 49 WATSON, RONALD CB 5-11 175 So. 1VL A. C, Flora HS, Charles Macalusa, Columbia SC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson. GA

if i uc GRIFFIN, STEVE RB 5-10 1 /o r r. M3 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr. HS

S. Mccklenberg HS. James Seacord, Charlotte i, NC C. Davidson HS. Kevin Firquin, Southmont, NC

e i no c o HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 3(>. 1 V L 88 WELLS, JEFF TE 6-4 220 So. 1VL Cheraw HS, Burnev Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS. Jerry Sharp, Rome. GA Olft c. 1VI 1Z HEADEN, ANDY DE 6-5 ZoU 3r. 34 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Jr- JC East Randolph HS, Sal Gero, Liberty, NC Dudley HS, J A McKee, Greensboro. NC

1 HENDLEY, RICHARD P 5-11 3 I 2VL 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH DE 6-4 210 Fr. HS Wade Hampton HS Bill Phillips, Greenville. SC St. Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure. Swansea. SC 75 HERMAN, DEAN DT 6-6 260 So. SQ 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 5-10 172 Fr. HS

J, J Kelly HS, Al Sleeker. Wise, VA Ross HS, John Doskal. Fayetteville. NC 16 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DB 6-2 198 So. sg 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. 1VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Baylor HS. Red Eller, Hixson, TN

7S HUDSON, ALEX OT 6-5 265 Jr. 1VL 80 WURST, JIM TE 6-4 230 Sr. 2VL Spartanburg HS Bill Carr, Spartanburg, SC Lakeside HS, Waymon Creel, Atlanta. GA —

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.

r _____

Perone's . . .

before or after the game . . .

has it for you!

The Forum presents Dr. C's Look-A-Likes Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash along with their 5-piece band. Singing the stars greatest hits. Now Appearing thru October 23, 1982

Vince Perone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C.

49 THE TIGERS

1 \audell Arrington CB 51 Jell Luton C 2 Frank Magwood WR 52 Cary Massaro C 3 Homer Jordan QB 53 Joe Glenn DE 5 Dale Hatcher P 54 Jeff Cruce OT 6 Bob Paulling 1»K 55 Henrv Walls LB 7 Cliff Austin TB 56 Chuckie Richardson LR Wilbur 57 Keith Williams WHEN CLEMSON HAS 8 Bullard WK DE THE BALL 9 Ken Brown SS 58 Dale Swing C 1(1 Pal Charleston WK 59 Reid Ingle OT

1 1 Tern Mack QB 60 James Farr OG 12 Andy Headen DE 61 Andv Cheatham OG 14 Mike Epplev QB 62 Brian Butcher OG 15 JeH Stockstill WK 63 Steve Reese OG CLEMSON OFFENSE DUKE DEFENSE 16 Rieliard Hendley P 64 Joe Ellis OG 2 39 17 Anthony Parete QB 65 Bob Frierson OG FRANK MAGWOOD FLK GLEN RARNER DE IS Donald Igwebinke PK 66 William Perrv MG 68 GARY RROWN LT 64 MARK HENINGER 19 Kiehard Butler WR 67 Jim Scott DT DT

. 68 . Gary 20 Richard Donaldson . . SS Brown OT 60 JAMES FARR LG 95 SCOTT WILKINSON SO 21 Stacey Driver TB 69 Vernie Anthony DT 22 Mike Isaacs DB 70 Rick Bailey. MG 52 CARY MASSARO C 58 CHRIS ARENDT DT 23 Jeff Suttle SS 71 Dan Benish DT 24 Bill) Davis FS 72 Rav Brown DT 62 RRIAN RUTCHER RG 97 GREG RLACKWELL DE 73 25 Kandv Learn . DB John Watson OT

26 I mi Childcrs SS 74 Bob Mayberry OT 74 ROR MAYRERRY RT 32 EMMETT TILLEY LR 27 Kevin Maek FB 75 Dean Herman DT 81 28 Bod McSwain CB 76 Steve Berlin DT K. D. DUNN TE 99 RALPH ALDERMAN LR 29 Reggie Pleasant CB 77 Jodv Sease OG 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL 47 RRICK 30 David Barnett RB 78 Alex Hudson OT SE JOHNSTONE CR 31 Carl Martin SS 79 David Clayton OT 3 HOMER JORDAN QR 12 JOHNNY HILL CR 32 Jeff McCall . FB 80 Jim Worst TE 13 Terrencc Flagler KB 8] K D. Dunn TE 32 JEFF McCALL FR 24 RILL ORREMSKEY SS 34 Braxton Williams FB 82 Danny Triplet! LB 35 Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robinson DT 7 CLIFF AUSTIN TR 29 JORY RRANION WS 36 Chip Quick FB 84 Willie Cobb DE 37 Tyrone Davis CB 85 Bubba Diggs TE 6 ROR PAULLING PK 17 JOHN TOLISH P 38 Brendon Crite WR 86 Shelton Boyer DB 39 Sonnv Seal) DB 87 Eldndge Milton LB 40 Steve Criffin RB 88 Jeff Wells TE 41 Sebastian Browning WR 89 Kendall Alley WR 42 Edgar Pickett DE 90 Johnny Rembert LB 43 Terry Kinard FS 92 Mark Richardson DE OFFICIALS: Referee Danial M. Hogue, Jr. 44 Otis Lindsev LB 93 Brvan Raber DT 45 Rav Williams WR 94 William Devane MG Umpire W. Thomas Lock, Jr.

46 Duke Hollo, i, an DB 95 Kevin Gemas . LB 47 Box Brown DE 96 Chuck Meeks MG 48 Bethea Fitzhugh WR 97 David Noeltc DE 49 Ronald Watson CB 98 Richard Burton LB THE COCA-COLA ROTTLING COMP/ .50 Scott Williams C 99 Jim Riggs DE

Coca-Cola " and Coke' are registered trade-marks which Identity the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. THE BLUE DEVILS

1 Kenneth Harper P-K 49 Jay Foxworthy LB 2 Steve ODonnell WK 51 Jon Spiers C

3 Mike Atkinson TB 52 Mark Millet I IC 4 Chuck Herring WK 53 Philip Ebinger C 5 Harold VV.nste.nl DB 54 Murray Ybumans DL 6 Shannon Michael QB 55 Derek Eily C HAS THE BALL 7 WHEN DUKE Aaron Stewart DB 56 Bill Smith NG 8 Tim Silverman RB 57 Justin Beckett OT

9 Pete Moore QB 58 < bus \rendt DT 10 Drew Walston QB 59 ( 'hip Anderson DT 11 Brent Clinkscale QB 60 David French DL 12 Johnny Hill DB 61 Ted Million OG DUKE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 13 Bml Nixon DB 62 Mike Higginbotham OG

I I B, n B< in n il QB i>i Robert Oxendinc OT 82 MARK MILITELLO FLK 42 EDGAR PICKETT DE . 15 Garv Frederick WR 64 M.uk Hcnmgci . LB 63 ROBERT OXENDINE LT 71 DAN BENISH LT 16 Jimmy Look WR 65 Tim Bumgarner OT 17 John tolish P-WR 66 Mark Higginbotham . NG

52 MARK MILLER LG 66 WILLIAM PERRY MG 18 Tripp Transou WB H7 Paul Burke . DL 19 Hon Sally (,)B 68 Tee Moorman OG

53 PHILIP EBINGER C 67 JIM SCOTT RT 20 Joel Blunk TB 70 Dave Lindquist I M 21 Greg Boone FB 71 Frank Jurms OT 68 TEE MOORMAN RG 12 ANDY HEADEN RE 22 Jeff Harelson DB 72 Bill 1'oggi OT 23 John Poor WK 73 David Adams DL 65 TIM BUMGARNER RT 90 JOHNNY REMBERT RLB 24 Bill Obremskey DB 74 Rob Lenoir DT 44 OTIS LINDSEY LB 25 Julius Grantham RB 75 Aaron Loudenback . . DE 33 CARL FRANKS TE 26 Greg Flanagan DB 76 Rov Brabson DL 86 CHRIS CASTOR SE 37 TYRONE DAVIS LC 27 Mil. Grass,,,! I II 77 David Holler OT 28 Robert Curran DB 78 Paul (Constantino DL 14 BEN BENNETT QB 29 REGGIE PLEASANT CB 29 Jobv Branion DB 79 Kurt Wyne OT 30 Allen Scales DB 80 Raymond Trice TE 21 GREG BOONE FB 23 JEFF SUTTLE SS 31 Darrell Deaton DB 81 Stephen Bunker RB 32 Emmett Tillev LB 82 Mark Mlhtello WR 27 MIKE GRAYSON TB 43 TERRY KINARD FS 33 Carl Franks TE 83 Glenn Tillers WR 34 Paul Newman FB 85 Scott Russell TE 17 JOHN TOLISH SO 5 DALE HATCHER P 35 Lewis Romberg LB 86 Chris Castor WR

36 John Dolan , . LB 87 Bob Mahcr TE (7 Tomrm Decker. FB 88 Martv Hemnger LB 38 Pete Stubbs LB 89 Bick Reed TE 39 Glen Burner DE 90 Inn Heals DL 40 Scott Sime FB 91 Reggie Andrews DL II Mark Moseles 1)11 Harry Ward Headlinesman Lyman A. Johnson, Jr. Field Judge A. C. Rhoads DE 42 Terron Teander DB 93 David James DE Line Judge James H. Knight Back Judge Jerry Edward McGee 43 Terrv Turner LB 94 Daml Bruusou DE 44 John El-Masrv FB 95 Scott Wilkinson NG

45 Howard Woods DB 96 Brian Walter . DT 46 Nick Buoniconti LB 97 Greg Blaekwell DE >F ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 47 Brick Johnstone DB 98 Jell Barringer . . . DE 48 Vincent L.joi LB 99 Ralph Alderman LB

Trade-mark® It's the Bright One you've been waiting for! ">^RCA ^

COLOR TV

Not just a BIG PICTURE but a BRIGHT PICTURE TOO!

If you've been waiting for projection TV to deliver picture quality worthy of its size, then RCA's Projection Color TV Model PFR100 is for you. With a peak brightness seven times greater than a movie theater screen, plus a comb filter for sharpness and clarity, you get a great movie-like image — even in a well lighted room. And with the bright picture comes a wide viewing angle. So with RCA's Projection Color TV in your home, just about any seat will be one of the best seats in the house.

Now check these feature extras:

• 50" diagonal picture

• 3-lens precision optics

• Full-function infrared remote control

• 4-speaker, 2-channel sound

• Electronic tuning

• Compact, one-piece design

• Locking ball casters Model PFR100R

Simulated TV picture Dealers: RCA Abbeville, SC Iva, SC Capes Tire and Appliance Western Auto Athens, GA Bowden Music Company Anderson, SC Pendleton, SC Perleets T V Sales and Service Royston, GA Appliance and T V. Center C and D Appliance Western Auto Store Daniels Western Auto Clarkesville, GA Seneca. SC Gates Firestone Woods Hardware and Furniture Hartwell, GA Toccoa, GA K-Mart Seneca Discount Furniture Company Ray s Radio and Television Smith T V. and Appliance Sorrell s Refrigeration & Commerce, GA Tire and Appliance Company Strickland Furniture and Appliance Electric Company Beck Tractor and Appliance Franklin, NC Belton, SC Commerce T V. Sales and Service Lavonia, GA Macon Furn-Mart Walhalla, SC Land and Thompson Walter s Electronics Town and Country Walhalla Discount Furniture Company Cornelia, GA Western Auto Store Calhoun Falls. SC Habersham Hardware Highlands. Westminster, SC NC Scott's Car and Home Western Auto Store Martin, GA Village Service Company Barrett and Sons Woods Furniture Store Donalds, SC Goodwin and Thomas Williamston, J. C. Pearman Company. Inc SC Modern Supply Company 52 Distributed by Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta ' ,

NO. NAME CL POS MCI WG1

93 JAMES, DAVID Fr. DE ti ^ 220 A Blue Devils l'..miurilL Ilk Virrrii.i . H,,„ 1, \ NO. CL POS HGT WGT NAME 47 JOHNSTONE, BRICK Jr- DB 5-11 175 \>elister Proves Mb Wehstet c.iows Mi i 73 ADAMS, DAVID Fr. DL 6-4 245 71 JURIUS, FRANK Sr. OT 6-3 255 CliulfXidtnl Ilk t "Iw .1 ,„.(.,„ 1 Mi i In hii 1 ' ' Redan HS, Stone Mountain i,\ Mi 1 il sit >ru In. V ml M A 99 ALDERMAN, RALPH So. LB 6-3 212 35 KOKNBhm., LEWIS So. LB 5-11 197 Abraham Clark HS, Roselle, NJ Episcopal HS. Durham, NC 6-4 59 ANDERSON, CHIP So. DT '/2 245 74 LENOIR, ROB Ji DT 6-4 2. ;:> Lexington Senior HS, Lexington, NC rVKliLuiu [Northeast In, v iiliinilna, bl 91 ANDREW'S, REGGIE Fr. DL 5-11 240 48 LIJOI, VINCENT Sr. LB 6-0 215

I | , , .... M,.,ll,, r .l Ilk M.j.IL.kI VV Concord HS, Concord, NC i aicnn^tii - »i t int >i ti lib, mkiihki, i> i

6-6 1' 58 ARENDT. CHRIS Sr. DT 260 62 LINDQUIST, DAVE i DL 6-3 250

il,. IIC 1 i New Oxford HS. Abbottstown, PA lli>>.,lninsoaic in *'.ikfViL nrook, 11,II 3 ATKINSON, MIKE So. TB 5-10 175 16 LONG, JIMMY Fi WR 6-1 170

* Princeton HS, Princeton. NC Midwest \,\\\ Mb, v fklahoma l -it\ . >K

39 BARNER, GLEN Jr. DE 6-1 224 75 LOUDENBACK, AARON Fr. DE 6-2 228 Pinecrest HS, Aberdeen, NC Lincoln bOUtneaSi Mb Lincoln, iNt

98 BARRINCER, JEFF Fr. DE 6-3 207 87 MAHER, BOB Fi TE (> 1 220 South Rowan HS. Salisbury, NC lanor Acaoemv Mii^mano rails, i> i 57 BECKETT, JUSTIN So. OT 6-3 252 6 MICHAEL, SHANNON So. QB 6-0 190 f '-lit ill- U/,||;, n,. Uiirlimrtmi K' Lexington HS, Boston, MA Uwaitei Mm \\ nii. mis Hktio Kunington, r\i.

14 BENNETT, BEN Jr. OB 6-2 190 82 MILITELLO, MARK [' WR 6-3 185 Peterson HS, Sunnyvale, CA at. Louis »,ountry Uay Hb, at latins, \n >

!/ 97 BLACKWELL, GREG Jr. DE 6-3 2 216 52 MILLER, MARK Ji OG 6-2 235 Coatesville Area Senior HS, Coatesville. PA btates\uie Mb, btatesviiie, [\v.

.") 20 BLUNK, JOEL Jr. TB 6-0 195 61 MILLION, TED So. OG (> 2111 M,, . i_i c M,, rl,.,„. / \L' Webster Groves HS, Webster Groves, MO iNormanrm m Mb, iNonnan. t'ls.

21 BOONE, GREG Sr. FB 5-9 190 9 MOORE, PETE Fr. QB h 1 175

\A/ll»lllllll IIV ^pillllilK Kl, IL,

94 BRUNSON, DARRYL Jr. DE 6-3 203 34 NEWMAN, PAUL Sr. FB 6-2 231 St. Louis Country Day HS. St. Louis. MO otiaaow Mountain lib, bcottsdale, r\L, 65 BUMGARNER, TIM Sr. OT 6-5 270 13 NIXON. BUD So DB 6-3 190

High Point Central HS, High Point. NC ] I Howard HS. \\ ilini rit;t> >i i M

81 BUNKER, STEPHEN Fr. RB 6-1 185 24 OBREMSKEY, BILL Ji DB () 185 T nWannn 14k 1 nknnnn IN! Essex Junction, VT I .i m.iiiuii rib, Lcl>anon, 1 1>

46 BUONICONTI, NICK Fr. LB 5-10 187 2 O'DONNELL, STEVE |i WR d 1 185 Uailienn 1-1 wlii.tn Christopher Columbus HS, Miami, FL Matlison rib.k MM.HllSIHl, MIiN ) 67 BURKE, PAUL Fr. DL 6-3 240 63 OXENDINE, ROBERT Si OT 6-3 270 H/,,rk,„.Tl.S., I .... Lit \ ^1. \ 'A 1 1 Homell Senior HS, Homell, NY vvasnington-Lee a , \rungton, \/\

86 Sr. 6-0 170 6-4 270 CASTOR, CHRIS WR 72 POGGI, BIFF J" OT pi| m ., n i_ic T.-.H/I..1II Mil , , i Cary Senior HS, Cary, NC Tillman ri b low soi i A u

6-4

Stratford Senior HS, Houston, TX Parkland Senior IIS, W in ston- Salem , NC

31 DEATON, DARRELL Sr. DB 6-1 180 19 SALLY, RON Jr- QB 6-3 200

R. J. Reynolds HS, Winston-Salem. NC St Louis Count rv Dav HS, St Louis. MO

37 DECKER, TOMMY Jr. FB 6-2 220 30 SCALES, ALLEN So DB 5-8 165 Columbus Academy, Westerville, OH Brentwood HS. Brentwood, MO 36 DOLAN, JOHN So. LB 6-2 215 8 SILVERMAN, TIM So. KB 5-11 205 CnWt***-* II II CnWarra PnnLaircu ilia- Mil Westminster HS. Atlanta, GA i alvert tlall i -oiieiie. i ik. kc\ s\ iiu aiij

53 EBINGER, PHILIP Jr. C 6-3 Vi 253 40 SIME, SCOTT So. FB 6-0 195 Marist HS, Atlanta, GA v,oralf^na-il <>aolesr,,kl,„ Ilklib. KeyI'm Biscayninvmnune, rLIT 1

44 EL-MASRY, JOHN Fr. FB 6-2 215 56 SMITH, BILL Ji NG 6-1 252 Waltham HS. Waltham. MA South Gwinnett HS, Lawrence villi", G A 6-1 55 EILY, DEREK So. C 6-3 260 51 SPIERS, JON fi C 230 lanln'nc p.,.,,!,, Ill M.H^r, A Person Senior HS, Roxboro, NC Jenkins i.ount\ lib. MUlen. v_>/\C 26 FLANAGAN, GREG Fr. DB 6-0 175 7 STEWART, AARON Sr. DB 5-10 178

11/ • . ..ill". ,_4 \t k C"' i-l«...... Ml"' Cardinal Mooney HS, Sarasota, FL Western kiiiilloru In V >reenst ion >. rv.

49 FOXWORTHY, JAY Fr. LB 6-2 210 38 STUBBS, PETE F i 1 H 6-0 1 98 |1.1< IK , „_:*/%1 College Park HS, College Park. GA UeMatna '.atholicPntknlw lib, i,.i|)itoiP unguisUairrUfc Mlb\m» 33 FRANKS, CARL Sr. TE 6-2 220 42 TEANDER, TERRON Sr. DB 5-11 180 Garner Senior HS, Garner, NC Apex Mb, l_.ary, iNiv

6-0 1 SO 15 FREDERICK, GARY So. WR 6-0 185 83 TILLERY, GLENN fi WB i 1 d lit IT,,,, .ii,.,,,!]., Mp . Goldsboro East HS, Goldsboro, NC held noss lib, r ,i\ ette\ llli . rw 60 FRENCH, DAVID Fr. DL 6-1 245 32 TILLEY. EMMETT Si LB 6-1 235 Hill.iiL. Ilk nurk-Jm Mf"" Butler HS, Louisville, KY 1 1 1 1 isicie lis. IJM rnam . in i

25 GRANTHAM, JULIUS Fr. RB 6-0 185 17 TOLISH, JOHN So. 1' \\ If 5-10 1 15 Mascoutah Community HS. Belleville. IL Breiltwocxl HS. Brentwood, MO

1 s 27 GRAYSON, MIKE Jr. TB 5-6 178 18 TRANSOU, TRIPP So WR 6-2 Falls Church HS. Falls Church, VA Fane Senior HS, Greensboro, N(- 22'' 22 HARELSON. JEFF Jr DB 6-1 180 80 TRIC:E, RAYMOND [' TE (> 5 East HS, Hartville. OH reach tree Mb, Atlanta, i.A

ii 1 HARPER, KENNETH Fr. P-K 6-1 200 43 TURNER. TERRY 1' LB 1 210 Moeller HS (OH), West Palm Beach. FL race Mb, rNortn Miami, r l 90 HEALY, TIM Fr. DL 6-4 230 10 WALSTON, DREW Fr. QB 6-3 195 /" ' 1 * I A f ' .11. .. lit ',.1 1 ,,„.. D.,-1, ( \ St Edwards HS. Indianapolis, IN M U v.ollins Mb, i.ollege rarK.

64 HENINGER, MARK Jr. LB 6-3 220 96 WALTER, BRIAN So. DT 6-4 230 Redan HS. Martinsville. VA UeerTielclrA,.,.^fti.l,l Mb,uk Ueenii-lll,n...,r4.. ,1,1 ILii 88 HENINGER, MARTY So. LB 6-3 220 92 WARD, HARRY Fi DE 6-3 225 Redan HS. Martinsville. VA Norwood HS Norwood, MA 4 HERRING, CHUCK Fr. WR 6-1 175 95 WILKINSON, SCOTT So. NG 6-2 215 I L~ 1 nnuaniiiArfk | [ ,J .,.,„ nlll, lr(l 1 t ' k West Springfield HS, Springfield, VA Leavenworth Mb. Lea\ enw < m n n> 66 HIGGINBOTHAM, MARK So. NG 6-2 Vi 233 5 WINSTEAD, HAROLD Jr DB 5-8 172 Berkmar HS, Lawrencevillt*. GA Manor Mb, lortsmoutn, \ a

62 HIGGINBOTHAM, MIKE So. OG 6-2 Vi 251 45 WOODS, HOWARD Fr. DB 5-10 1 S2 Berkmar HS. Lawrencevillt-. GA ( ass leehilical IIS Detroit MI 12 HILL, JOHNNY So. DB 5-10 185 79 WYNE, KURT So. OT 6-5 235 East Forsyth HS, Winston-Salem, NC Seminole Hb Seminole FL 77 HOLLER, DAVID So. OT 6-6 248 .54 YOUMANS, MURRAY Fr. DL 6-1 235 Spring Valley HS. Blythe id. SC Eask-rn Guillonl MS Whits,-!! St 53 77F Orange Express

I Golf Shirt — Solid Orange — $16.95 Golf Shirt — $17.95 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg. Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg.

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

Complete line of National Championship merchandise still available. Mr. Knickerbocker

104 College Avenue Haywood Mall Clemson S.C. 29631 Greenville, S.C. 29607 Large Cooler $21.95 Telephone 803-654-4203 Telephone 803-297-3290 Small Cooler $ 7.95 Cool A Brew $ 2.50 Thermo Cup $ 2.95 Write or call for Free Brochure. by Margaret Pridgen

Clemson University was born during hard economic times in the decade of the 80s—the 1880s. 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.

55 mrnnammtEE This year, we at Chevrolet are going to prove something very important.

We're going to prove that your faith in American ingenuity, technology and skill has not been misplaced.

In the coming months, you'll see that proof in places you may not have checked lately. In our Chevrolet products.

Take a good hard look, this year especially.

You'll discover a Chevrolet that's much more than simply number one in sales.

You'll discover a Chevrolet that's taking charge in providing better, more exciting, affordable products.

Chevrolets built with higher-quality design and assembly procedures.

Chevrolets built with more state-of-the-art production techniques.

Chevrolets with the most advanced automotive technology ever in our history.

Whether or not we become your next new car, | we want to make you proud that we are Americas car.

\ We are USA-1. And USA-1 is taking charge. —

«S Mrs. Margaret Timmerman

Tiger Brotherhood s Mother-of-the-Year

By Cricket Yates

Author's Note: We would like to thank apolis, IN. Finally, daughter Margaret everybody around her, she deserves Mrs. Peggy Carter for her help in this Timmerman Carter is a 1970 graduate this honor. She exemplifies everything article on Tiger Brotherhood's of Meredith College. She currently Tiger Brotherhood stands for

Mother-of-the-Yea r. lives in Pendleton. "Love of Clem- service, humanity and integrity. She son," says daughter Peggy, "has been has ministered a million people. Margaret Jordan Timmerman is a one of the ties that binds the Timmer- wife, mother, grandmother, active man family. church member and Clemson sup- Mrs. Timmerman is a lifelong mem- porter. She has three offsprings that ber of the First Baptist Church of are Clemson graduates and all have Hartsville and has held numerous po- distinguished themselves. But, sitions. She has been active in support perhaps her most graphic demonstra- of her alma mater and has served on tion of love for Clemson took place the Darlington County library com- in 1932. mission. But, her service goes deeper Tiger Brotherhood's Mother-of-the- than memberships in clubs or service Year was a 1928 graduate of Coker Col- on boards because Mrs. Timmerman lege. She met and married Washington has used her talents of caring for Prince " Pap Timmerman. jr. in 1932. people to the improvement of the "Pap" was a 1928 graduate of Clemson, society around her. where he was captain of the Band Her son, Tim, expressed why he felt Company and lettered in baseball his mother was a perfect choice for and football. Tiger Brotherhood's Mother-of-the- Unlike most newlyweds the pair Year by saying, "Because of the values headed to the state capital, Columbia, she has instilled in her children and tor their honeymoon. Tiger romantics the worth she has found in the lives of at heart, they took in the Clemson- South Carolina freshman football game on their wedding night. And. if that wasn't enough, they showed up again the next day for the annual Clemson- South Carolina varsity game. Since that October day in 1932 thev have not missed a game in that rivalry, a span What is Tiger Brotherhood? that covers some 50 years.

The family expanded as the years Today, the Brotherhood is a local, selective, honorary fraternity. It still rolled on and the Timmermans had embraces the same basic tenets as established by its founders, led by Professor three sons and a daughter, three of John Logan Marshall, in 1929. Enamored with ritual, the Tiger Brotherhood whom went to Clemson. promotes high standards of social and ethical conduct, while recognizing in its Albert Jordan Timmerman is a 1958 members an earnest devotion to Clemson, coupled with the integrity of graduate of the University. He is a character commensurate with the atypical Clemson Gentleman. plant manager for Sonoco Products Tiger Brotherhood embodies an unequaled cross-sectional representation Co. in Vancouver, Washington. John of the Clemson community. Students, faculty and staff all work within the Hodges Timmerman graduated from bonds of brotherhood to champion a closer relationship. One for all and all for Clemson in 1962 and currently resides one, with Clemson its many traditions and undying spirit as our central focus, in Columbia, SC, where he is a den- today provides a viable, flexible and continuing forum for ideas and unending tist. He is currently the president service to Clemson. of IPTAY. Washington Price (Tim) Timmer-

man is a 1963 Clemson graduate and is one of Tiger Brotherhood's charter seniors. He currently lives in Green- ville and is president of Electes Painters, Inc., a firm based in Indian-

57 BI-LO'S COMMITMENT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN

BI-LO GUARD. It's BI-LO's commitment to keep your grocery bill as low as we can possibly make it. Not just on some days. But on every single item, every single day. It's this consistent, rock bottom pricing, item after item, day after day, week after week, that saves you money. And saving you money is what BI-LO GUARD is all about. Shop BI-LO & see for yourself. GHHE) & Is It a Record? Single Game Standards

Individual Records Points: 33 lis Ma\c\ Welch vs. Newborn. 1930 vs. 1930 Rushes 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch Newberry, by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yards Rushing: 234 by Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 by Bobb) Gage vs. Auburn. 1947 by Yds Hush by QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 PATS: 9 Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 1 by Obed Ariri on four occasions Kick Scoring: 15 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest. 1978 and 1980 Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Passes Completed 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Tackles by Lineman: 17 by Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia. 1978 Comp % .689 (20-29) by Homer Jordan vs. Maryland, 1981 Tackles by Def Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1980 (Min 15 Att): Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Mollis Hall \s. Tulane, 1981 b) Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest, 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Cage vs. Auburn. 1947 ' Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Receptions: 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Fumble Rec: by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech. 1977 First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis 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 Pern Tuttle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Int Ret Yds: 100 bv Doti Kellev vs. Duke, 1970 TD Passes: 3 bv Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Punt Average: 51.0 (6-306) by 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 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel. 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most TD's Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kellev (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970

Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama. 1969 Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965, Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 48 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 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; VPI, 1956 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 Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

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

Most First 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 vs. Wake Forest. 197 14 vs. Virginia, L980 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964

Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 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. Wike Forest, 1979 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965

Obed Ariri kicked four field goals in a game four times, an NCAA record.

59 •if*

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61 The Blue Devils

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1981 Score vs. Clemson: 10-38

1981 Season's Record: 6-5

Series Record vs. Clemson: 12-13-1

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97 Jr. 20 Jr. 21 Sr. 29 So. 94 Jr.

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63 When Performance 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 • WPDETV • WRDW-TV • WOLO-TV GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA

ffr Tiger Bowl Victories Tigers Tease TCU

By Jeff Rhodes

Trivia buffs, here is a short quiz to see if 103 yards passing and completed five-of- said, 'You're the son-of-a-gun that beat me! you know some obscure faets about Clem- seven attempts in the final stanza to ac- Although he didn't quite use those terms. son football. When was the last "Bin Thurs- count for tin- final 23-7 margin. After a TCU fumble, Shingler took four day" same with South Carolina? What "We had a particular man-in-motion pass plays to parlay the gift into points. "Don season did Clemson record five shutouts, play, the 109-T, which was one of the three Kins made one of the most remarkable its second highest total in history? Which pass patterns we ran, said Barnes, "and, catches I've ever seen, said Barnes. "He team was the Tigers third Atlantic Coast when Harvey White called that play in the ran a short post to the goal line and he Conference title-winner? What year did huddle, he looked at me and said. Can you turned around in the air and had to reach

Frank Howard last take a team to a bowl? get open? Naturally, I said sure, but could around his neck to get the ball, and What game does Howard believe was the you give me time for one more step? somehow he held on. Clemson led at best performance any of his teams gave? "Marvin Lasater was the cornerback and that point 16-7.

The answer to any of the first four I gave him a hard head fake. To my disbe- The Tigers got their final points on a land queries is 1959. If you know the answer to lief, he turned and I turned in on a post driv e that covered 63 yards in seven plays, the last question, you were at the 1959 pattern and it was a perfect pass." Barnes with Ron Scrudato carrying over right Bluebonnet Bowl. caught the ball at midfield and sprinted in tackle from the one for the score. Doug "The Bluebonnet Bowl game against for the score to give the Tigers a lead they Daigneault ended the last TCU threat Texas Christian was one of the best games wouldn't give up. with an interception, and Clemson ran

Clemson ever played, said Howard, who "Near the end of the play, I felt like out the clock for the win. retired in 1969 after 30 years as mentor for somebody was gaining on me because I was "Everybody connected with that name the Tigers. "Everything really clicked for getting tired, but I made it in. I never had said it was such a well-played contest, said us that day. to break stride for that pass— if I had Barnes. "TCU had Bob Lilly, whom I later

"There were eight offensive and defen- thought about it at the time, I probably played with on the Dallas Cowboys, and lie sive tackles who weighed 240 pounds or would have dropped it," Barnes recalled. felt the same way about the game as I did. better on the field that day and when they "A few years ago, I had sonic business in He was my roommate on road trips, and he hit it sounded like elephants colliding in Houston, so I went to the TCU athletic and I used to rehash the game. Despite the the jungle," recalled Howard. "It really department and the secretary said there score, it was a close game until the flood- was a hard-hitting game. was nobody there but Coach Lasater, gates opened in the fourth quarter. Howard was not just kidding about those Barnes said with a devious laugh. "The Clemson won its 300th football game tackles," echoed Gary Barnes, a sopho- wheels started turning in my mind and I with that win in Houston and it marked more end on the '59 team. "This is one time told her. I d like a few minutes of his time. the Tigers fourth bowl win in seven tries.

Coach is not just making up stories. It cer- "I got into his office and we talked for a So, the 1959 season could be the season tainly was the best and toughest game I few minutes, Barnes continued. "I finally that is remembered for the vast amount " " ever played in. asked him if he knew who I was. He said of "Tiger Tease questions that came out of

TCU's Jack Spikes started Houston's in- that I looked awfully familiar, but he it, but most fans will remember the augural Bluebonnet Bowl when he kicked couldn t quite place the face. So, I said, great game the Tigers played in beating off to Clemson s George Usry. The Tigers 'Why did you go to the outside in the Texas Christian. fumbled on their first possession and the Bluebonnet Bowl? His face lit up, and he Horned Frogs drove to the Clemson 27 where Spikes' field goal attempt drifted wide left. Alternate quarterback Lowndes Shing- ler drove Clemson from its 12 to the TCU 5 in 12 plays, but the drive stalled. Lon Armstrong hit on a 22-yard field goal as the second quarter started and Clem- son led 3-0. Not to be outdone,, TCU second-stringer Don George drove the Frogs on a 12-play, 63-yard march of their own to the Clemson end zone. An 18-yard pass from George to halfback Harry Moreland moved TCU to the Clemson 19 and on the next play, right halfback Jack Reding threw to Moreland for the touchdown. Jim Dodson added the point after, and the two teams went into the locker room with TCU leading 7-3. After being held to a paltry 87 yards in total offense, all on the ground, in the first half, Clemson went to the air route to score two fourth-period touchdowns to break the game open. Tiger quarterbacks Shingler and Harvey White, who went a combined 0-5 passing in the first half, combined tor ) Clemson Coaches

| 1 UNO the third time in last 5i For the four •5 Vi! ii ma] j years, the Clemson all-around Basketball

Si Baseball All-Sport Vi Football E Soccer Tennis TOTAL Track Golf sports program has been ranked in Rankings u the top five in the nation. The sur-

1') 1 Texas 19 X X X 1 1 8 14 17'/2 9.3 vey conducted by the Knoxville 2 UCLA 16 X X X X 20 16 20 1.5 X 87 Journal takes into account national 3 Miami (Fla. X 1.1 X X X 12 X 13 IO'/j 20 68 Vi ranking in many selected sports. 66 4 Clemson 12 20 1.3 X X X 2 14 5 X The Tigers were ranked fourth in 5 North Carolina X 12 X 20 16 X X X 12 X 60 this year's poll as six Clemson 60 6 SMU X 16 X X X 11 15 18 X X teams were rated in the top 20 in 7 Oklahoma St. X X X X 17 X 5 X 19 15 Vt .56 Vi men's athletics last year. The Ti- 8 Arizona St. X 5 X X X 15 3 X 18 12 53 gers have been in the top five of the 9 Houston X X X 17'/: X 1 14 X 20 X 52 Vi poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and 13' Southern X X X X : 16 2 X 47 Vi 10 Cal 7 9 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

State 40'/2 , SECOND TEN: Alabama 45V2 , Arkansas 44, Penn 42, Stanford 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 Iowa State 29. Indiana 27, Nebraska 27, Oklahoma 27, Minnesota 26, North Carolina State 26, San TEN: firm ground. Jose State 26, West Virginia 26, Tennessee 25, Missouri 24.

m Bob Boettner Sam Colson Danny Ford Bill Foster Swimming Track/Cross-Conntry Football Basketball

Wade Sehalles Annie Tribble Margie Wessel Bill Wilhelm Wrestling Women's Basketball Volleyball Baseball

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69 T. R, Adams, Jr. James G. Bagnal III Andy N. Beiers John L. Brady, Sr A. B Bullington, Jr IPTAY Officers William M. Cooper* John B Cornwell, Jr. Jack Cribb Kenneth Cribb John Easterling, Jr W. Gerald Emory Bruce Foster

Harry H. . Gibson Wilbur K. Hammett Bill Hendrix, Jr.* Grover C. Henry W. A, Hudson* A. P. Kerehmar 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. Harris, Jr," Lawrence Starkey B. E. Kirby, 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. H. Timmerman E E. Hughes, Director J. T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director Director. District III

Charlie W. Bussey, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III Director Calhoun Lemon, Director W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Dr. J. H Timmerman, Director — District III 1513 Morninghill Dr. Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director C. Evans Putman Columbia, S.C. 29210 Harper Gault, Director Chris Suber, Director Director, District II Aiken County E Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Cherokee County William R. Alexander, Chairman Lewis E Holmes, Director Marshall Walker, Director John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman" O. C. Batchelor W Ronald Barrett" Johnny L. Cagle Caggiano" James Vincent Alan J. Coleman S. Campbell, R. Jr William J. Coleman MHLKTIC DIRECTOR — BILL McLELLAN Gary E, Clary" Thomas Eiserhardt Wylie Hamrick Frank T. Gibbs IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — JOSEPH J. TURNER. JR E, Raymond Parker Elbert Hines Hamilton James K. Sanders, Jr.* Eugene HONORARY DIRECTOR — ERANK HOWARD H. Kneece, Jr. John G. Molony Greenville County Alan M Tewkesbury III K. M. Watson, Chairman* Charlie W. Timmerman

Bill Barbary" F. A. Townsend, Jr. Walter Glenn Brackin, Jr." James L. Walpole Joseph Bailey Bright" Carroll H. Warner Representatives: Johnson Craig Miles E. Bruce" Ben G. Watson Robert M. Erwin, Jr. Charles A. Bryan, Jr. H. O. Weeks, Sr. W. K. Fooshe' Phillip H. Burnett* Nevit Y. Johnson Larry B. Copeland Edgefield County

W. M Self J. Bennette Cornwell HI E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman*

Walter B. Crawford" Joe F. Anderson, Jr. Cordon S. Davis McCormick County J. W Gilliam, Jr. T. C. Faulkner, Jr., Chairman" William Lem Dillard" Henry M Herlong, Jr John F Howard" I. L. Donkle, Jr, foe Ben Herlong Henry Elrod" Lewis F Holmes III"

Patterson Oconee Count)1 Calvin H. Garrett Lewis F. Holmes, Jr." Jim " Harris, Clark Gaston. Jr Director, District I Joel Chairman Thomas H. Ryan*

| 11 Al.ranis* Joe Gibson" Herbert S Yarborough Ronald Paul Barnette Joel W. Gray III" IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I W, C. Harper, Jr." Charles D. Hunt Lexington County Jim Patterson, Director District 1 PO. Box 589 Ernest C. Hughes Richard H. Ivester" D. H. Caughman, Chairman* H. Willis A. King, Jr. R. Caldwell Clemson, SC. 29633 J. Mcjunkin Hugh Garry C. Phillips Terry A, Kingsmore" James Tracy Childers Abbeville County Jim League William B. Clinton, Jr. M. Lee Phillip H, Rosenberg, Chairman" Pickens County Henry James A. Compton Charles Dalton, Chairman' Floyd S. Long" Ernest Corley, William II Baxlcy 111 E Jamerson Jr. William Terry L. Long" Ralph Corlev, Sr. V. Wendel Boggs" J. Barnett H Edith Batson" Seabrook L Marchant John Melton Gault HI ( lharles It Murphy Francis A. Bosdell" Ronald McCov' T. A. Henry Don Southard, Jr." J. Miller, M. Earle Williamson Phillip H. Burnett" J G Jr. Warren Craig Jumper" William J. Ed Burrell J. Neely, Jr." V. F. Linder, Jr. Anderson County Jerry R. Bvrd" Thomas K. Norris John W McLure William S T King, Chairman Robert C. Edwards H. Orders Gene Rhymer, Jr. Charles F Palmer W. Riser Randall Bell" Ellenburg, Jr." John J Gaston Gage. I. N, Patterson, Jr. Tom Shell It K Chreitzberg Jr. J. Hoddev E Ccttys III" George Millon Plyler" Charles M. Stuck li. Carol ( look C. Evans Putnam" Joe B. Davenport" M Riggs Goodman Woodrow H. Taylor Robert M. Guerreri Bobby W. Ramsey George II Ducworth Bob Harmon* James Rochester Newberry County J. Tom Forrester, Jr." G. Slattery Earle Beclenbaugh. Chairman* |imin\ Men!/ Frank J. Howard John J Flovd M Hunt E Richard Taylor, Jr. Walter B. Cousins" 1 ill Robert Lee 1 Frank Jervey Harold Townes, Jr. Louie C. Derrick* C Patrick Killcn J J Tom C, Lynch, S. Gray Walsh L. Glenn Fellers" Ralph F King, Ji Jr. David H. Wilkins James F Little" Dave Moorhead Melvin L Longshore* Harry Major" James V Patterson C. H. Ragsdale III" County Randall W. McClain" R. R, Ritchie Laurens Terry C. Shaver"

Gil Rushton" J, R, Adair, Chairman Joe H. Simpson, Jr." p i I Isteen, Ji Thomas E. Davenport Robert G Sharpe William C Singleton Clifford T. Smith" B. Skelton" Henry M. Faris, Sr. C, Gurnie Stuck* t:liris Suber" J. G. Neil Smith* Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop, Jr William Hendrix Greenwood County K. N. Vickery J. Hugh Foster Morgan, Richland Robert L, Met onl. Chairman Joseph A. West* Jr. County Eugene P Willimon W. B Owens George B, Herndon. Chairman B E Abell, Jr Nick P Anagnost" Ralph C Prater George I. Alley" Carl Rogers* Lewis Bagwell' R Tom R Bailey N, C Wessinger A, Wayne Bell' 1FI AY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II Jerry Brannon John Bracknell C, Evans Putman, Director — District II Nash Broyles Spartanburg County William E, Burnett' 15 Quail Hill Drive Jack W Bnmson* W, M. Manning, Jr., Chairman" William T Clawson 111 70 Greenville, S.C. 29607 "

Halph Cooper" Mark Slade Went Jasper < 'ount\ 1 )ale FergUSOn MIC hairman Albert G Courie, Jr.' Ray C. Smith* Michael K. Davis* F. A. Spencer Orangeburg ( lountv fames W, Engrain W illiam B Bookhari |i < lhairman" Larr) W Flynn" York Count) Thomas (-runes III Chairman l)a\ id ( lopeland Fred J ( iassawa) E William R Adkins" Larr) Dyai Don E Golightly" " F Reeves Giessettc, W illiam E Hair Dav id E Anger Jl W c Higginbotham, |r Robert 1 Haselden [i S. Lynn Campbell Edga. C. Mct.ee Ho\ W ( lampfield |i Harry J Johnson Russell, Z K. Kelly O. T. Gulp* | M Jr. * < Vallentine 111* Bmlilv Lewis F. Buist Eaves, Jr lack S lames ( Williams. |i William I Mi Daniel III Harper Gault" Russell s Wolfe II" lam. s P McKeown III* E M George" S. C. McMeekin. Jr.* JehVry T. Haire* Jeffrej A O'Cain" James W Hancock. Jl Robert A Richardson W illiam E Harpei Haselden ( Irawford E Sanders III* \lford A Lee Sheider |r W T Jenkins Jr Davis <> Smith* F D. Johnson' John B Smith, Jr James H ( hven, Jr."

|ohn It Tunmerinan J C Rhea Jr." " Keith II Waters Ben R Smith, [r E, Halph Wessinger, Sr. G. G. Thomas, Sr." Marshall E Walker"

Saluda ( lountv Bernard L Black, Chairman IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT DISTRICT VII Alfred B Coleman*

1 \ I W T, Fort 1 Director — Distrut fames \ Derrick" 2730 Mohican Dr North Carolina Benjamin H Herlong * Sumter S C 29150 W W Mien [ames R Herlong Jr Roland L Connell) Mark S Patterson Clarendon County Eddie N Dalton" John 11 Wheeler Iheiidoie B (Gardner, ( hairman John Duncan" T C Wright Julius R Eadon, Jr J L. Edmonds White" Pete J. Ryan G II Furse, Jr. Folsom

Director, District V Lawrence 1. Gibbons lames B Fostei Dacosta Muckenfuss, Jr Thomas W Glenn III IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRIC T V H B Rickenbaker |oe B Godfrey E Hendrix" J Ryan White, Director Distrrict V Horace F Swillcy Guy ? 0. Box 487 H L Hoovei Walterboro, S.C 29488 Dillon County George A. Hutto, Jr W, G. Lynn, Chairman* W. D. Kirkpatrick Allendale County ( 'liarles F ( .armichael* Robert E McClure 1*

John Mclnnis 1 1 Bradle\ J ()\eal Chairman Bilk Daniel* * Millet L B Hardaway, Jr Edgar L. J.* ( Tom R Morns. Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRIC T IV Bamburg County "harlcs ( I Lut ins Jr." Claude McCain, Chairman Robert Martin, W. D. Moss, Jr Bill M Heaves. Director District IV Jr." H Rice Walter M Nash 111 515 Richardson Circle, E Herman Joseph L Powell" Fred < Rogers Thomas G Roche, Jr Hartsville, S C. 29550 Schrimpl Bill) C R Swearingen. Jr Barnwell Arthur E. Thomas Chester County County Florence Countv Howard G. Dickinson. Chairman Huius T. G. Westmoreland Curtis A. Fennell, Chairman* Jr., M Brown, Chairman" D. V. Whelchel Edward C. Abell H. M Anderson" Thomas D. Birchmore" Grover William l Worth E E Abell C. Kennedy, Jr Marion G, Brown Lemon Bobby J Yarborough Richard A. Coleman Calhoun Clyde S. Bryce, Jr Jimmy L. Tarrance Marvin Cockfield* ( George R Fleming" L. ( oleman. Carl H. Jones III M Jr Berkeley County DISTRICT VIII W. E. Lindsay' William L. Coleman" Donald B Murra\ W H Thornlev. Chairman" Frank A. Douglass, Jr." ( Georgia Lawrence C. McMillan L. B Finklca, Jr Barnctt A Allgood 111 Chesterfield County Harold B. Haynes Beaufort Robert S. Bunds James C. Stone, Chairman County Ernest L Jones* Vndrew I' Calhoun Rhetr Butler J Harry Tarrance, Chairman' L Chappell Jones" ( 'hue George F Bullwinkel, Jr.* James King* Da\ id Tilman John R Thomas J W Henry C Chambers" John F Poole John A. Dickerson Dan L Tillman Jr S. Gibson Douglas C Edwards Patrick K W hite James Jr Wilbur O. Powers" Louis Grant Tom Robertson" Walter L. ( Jan in Ray L Wilson, Jr J. M Bryan Loadholt* John C Hose Howard E Hord Robert A King Darlington County \lle,, P Wood" Calhoun Young VV'illiami C Lawson W illiam P. Kennedy, Chairman County Edward L William Bull, Russell Tommy Lyon Hubert C. Baker* H Chairman" Martin C. (Georgetown John L Murray, Jr.* T James Bell |r Cheatham County Peterson Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. Glenn A (a>x. Chairman" Thomas E J W Carter Branyon, Edwin S Presnell Marion D Hawkins. Jr Joe Thomas Jr. \ t Pricstei |i Warren Jeffords Charleston County Samuel M Harper Reeves Van Nov Thornhill. Chairman" H. Edsel Hemingway, Jr.* Mickey E G. J. Lawhon. Jr Adams III" John L Scoggins William B. McCown 111* John O A H Lachicotte, Jr. W B Shedd Harr) M McDonald Archie E Baker Joe Young H L Dukes, Jr Lawrence Stai ke> |i M. B Nickles. Jr. M. Dreher Gaskin ( iountv Joseph W TuriH-r, Jr Bill M Reaves" Horry William Eugene P Willimon, Jr, John C. Walker* A Grant" R. G. Horton. Chairman " Robbie Yarborough Beverly Haters" James W Barnette. Jr J Fairfield County Mac R' Harley F. L. Bradham" Al Hitchcock Gerrald* Louis M. Boulware" J. Q. Gregory A. Jones Buddy Gore" DISTRICT IX J. K. Coleman* William C. Forest E Hughes |r Kennerty Pat Gore" Other States and At-Large: Harold R. Jones* Robert Cod> Lenhardt John H Holcombe, Jr." Samuel W McConnell Lewis S Horton* Emerson E Andrishok George I Bennett Kershaw County David M Murray. Jr." S F Horton* ('arl Bessent Watson Carl S. Pulkinen Thurman W. McLamb* F. I F. Chairman * 1 (; Breazcale, )r Kenneth W Carson Paul Quattlebaum. Jr Stephen H Mudgc" * Walter A S Wintteld* Charles W Bussev [i Tommie W\ James, Jr Renken Jr R Robert T Cathey" G P Lachicotte A. B. Schirmer. Jr R. Stout* Marion (;ount> Victor ( • < lhapman Si T. F. McNamara. Jr. J. Darnel H Clemson I ( Atkinson III. Chairman* * Robert P. Corker Lancaster County Colleton County T. C. Atkinson, lr < Frank I 'ox Garret Mobley. Chairman Jack W Carter. Sr., Chairman" John II Huh J Wm. K Durham James A Adams W illiam T Howell Robert G Mace Mark <. Fellers O. Avinger Marion W. Sams, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntvre John ( 111" James ' Furman W. P Clyburn J Ryan White George (. Poole jr " hite, ( .\a\ Hipp Jr Dexter L. Cook J Ryan W Jr Sumter (bounty Alvin [ Hurt Jr Tony J Crenshaw- Dorchester County L. Morris. Chairman I' H I nabnit, Jr Marion D. Lever. Jr. Wyman Ed Jackson Joe H Lynn" Tom Salisbury, ("hairman T- O. Bowen, Jr John Osteen James A. Mobley, [r Thomas W Bade) John J Britton Jr Philip H Prince Henry Glenn Simpson H. D Bvrd E M Dubose | \ Roberts Ronald Small Gene W Dukes W T Fort, Jr. * \ndrew H Ronemus Clifford M Henle) R L. Wilder, Jr Ben K Shaq> Lee County Dexter Rickenbaker* Williamsburg County John i Sharpe Carroll Green DesChamps II, Chairman" Hampton County John Snow, ("hairman Harry W Smith" W. G. DesChamps. Jr J. W. C. Cottingham" Millie D Williams Bethel C. Durant William F. Speights. Chairman" W. H. Cox William I. Wylie Don R. McDaniel, Sr Jerry F. Crews, Jr. David B. Gohagan Fred P Guerry, Jr. Marlboro County Winston A. Lawton James M Kennedy " Winners Thomas ( > Morris "Denotes Award C. E. Calhoun, Chairman William S. Ware, Sr. Jr Special Recognition

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

Life Members and Honorary Members Carolina Eastern, Inc. Francis Realty Co. Charleston, SC Greenville, SC Mark S. Avent Mrs. Donna Merck Jones Bennettsville, SC Norfolk, VA J. E. "Bo" Chinners, Jr. Torn Garrett—Greenville Dallas, TX William H. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter Mr. cx Mrs. W. A. Lawton Taylors. SC Hospitality Chapin, SC Estill, SC Clemson Enterprises dba Ramada Inn F. Harold Gillespie Dr. Mrs. Charles F. Crews & William H. Mathis Clemson, SC Greenville. SC Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA Clover Knits, Inc. Edward R. Ginn III

Eddie Dalton C. Heyward Morgan Clover, SC Hilton Head Island, SC Asheville, NC Greenville, SC Ralph E. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger Columbia, SC Alonzo M. DeBruhl Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Greenville, SC

Greer, SC Asheville, NC Covil Corp. Greenwood Mills Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Dr. B. R. Ewing Bilk Powers

Anderson, SC Florence, SC Edward C. Cox, Jr. Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Russellville, SC Greenwood, SC Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial In Memory of Jack R. Miller Walter Crawford Richardson, TX bv Philip & Celeste Prince B. John E. Hamilton New York, NY Greenville, SC Jacksonville, FL Grant's Textiles, Inc. Caldwell Harper Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Ed & Jean Cribb Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #1 Harper Builders, Inc. R. W. Dalton Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Williamston, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #2 Benson Harrison Billv Daniel J. Greenville, SC Robert Lee Stowe, 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 Clenison, SC Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC Ft. Worth, TX Dick Hendley—Sanitation, Inc. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Premier Investment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres.

Greer, SC L. (Bill) Hendrix, J. Jr. Spartanburg, SC $2,000 GOLD CARD Jimmy Denning Lilburn, GA John R. Hines Abney Mills Earle Bcdcnbaugh Orlando, FL J, Martha & Fletcher Derrick Anderson, SC Prosperity, SC Charleston, SC F. M. Hipp

Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Addis Robert H. Bell, Jr. Greenville, SC James F. Douglas Greenville, SC Graniteville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Holiday Inn George & Nancy Alley Al, Roberta, Blackmon Clemson, SC [. Henry Dowdv Columbia, SC Jay & Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SC T. C, Atkinson III & Friend Clemson, SC Jerry T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Blasius Columbia, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Spartanburg, SC T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Trenton, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr. Marion, SC James H. Boulware Greenville, SC "Tiger Booster" Anderson, SC T. I,. Avers, Jr. Greenwood, SC Ronnie R. Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. Gamer Bagnal Pendleton, SC J. Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Statesville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell Charleston, SC Y. (.'. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Greenville, SC First Federal Savings & Loan Spartanburg, SC Bradley-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenv ille Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Florence, SC Bankers Trust of SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC

Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Imperial Die Casting Corp. Knoxville, TN Clarence B, Bauknight, Jr. Anderson, SC Pickens, SC

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

Simpsonville, SC Mr. cx Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Greenville, SC William C. Foster Clemson, SC Rick L. Beasley Clemson, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC 72 1 11 — .

1 I 1} IV H ...... X. 1 L" Ci.'i Franpic A I*»rTru*s \1 einon;l 1 Sr Distributors . 1 1 IVJI Irti S. It L. K. Southern 1 , illl h 1 1 111 It > , J 1 1 1 Ellison McKissick, Jr rnucor— V. Benson & Seitz Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC ot Spartanburg, Inc. Spartanburg, SC D C I I Pant rriiiL I lervpv roinsctt ' .(instruction t.o., \jdui. 1 [ aim j- jtivt* Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Inc. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Southern Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, SC L/altMil JUIlllMIJI1 J 1 III Mr. & Mrs. Jerrv A. Median Mr a Mrs. Dav id Poole

Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Currie B. Spivey, |r Pelzer, ( SC losenn 'rrKnv (ones MGR. Ine Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr.

Wilkesboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Mullins, SC Bill Staines

Pern , SC Rilnh W rV 1 Mortem lours Moodv-Godlev Auction Co., Inc. Carl 3. rulkmeii Greenwood, SC Darlington, SC Charleston. SC James B. Stephens Greenville, SC \1r 1 it'ini kini' Ir ''President H 1 / 1 1 i .»! 1 . 1\. Lilt^Ull r\ 1 . 1 1 1 Tltit u Bob Morgan Norman rrcdrick lulli.tiii „ J Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Joseph D. Swann

. . . Greenville, SC

In Meinorv ot E. C. (Red l Kneece Morgan Investment, Inc. Reynolds Contract Haulers, Inc.

Greenville, West Columbia, SC Swilt, by Nita 6c Kathleen SC J. Chris Pres. Sumter, SC Cheraw, SC Ii ( rQnQTn Rpvnnlrlc Dr. \v \ man L. Morris ii. vjiaiidiu ntynuius

1 1 v 1 r k 1 1 1 L i > r 1 \i u L i r S;inimic ',11111111' Mnrns1 Trenton, .Ml. I\ 1 IR M I 1H11.M I M"! P SC John D. Tice Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Dalton, GA Charles r . Rhem, Jr.

Clarence koester-ARA 1 nomas (). Morris, Jr. Greer, SC W. E. Tollison

i_Jt.Serviees1 i HI 3, lilt.Ine Hemingway Pharmacy Easley, SC H. d. nlstler Atlanta, GA Hemingway, SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh

1 eicTn r lliers Ine Mr. he. Mrs. Stephen H. Mudgc Ttrtm . r i R,-,u..,,f.- in Midland, TX 1 nomas l. nooerts ill Spartanburg, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1

1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 hi ii ii 1 1 1 ' 1 MiiltimpnijJi 1 i 1 1 ' 1 . i Ine V JIIICHIII Lit. 1 1 1 1 1 1 n int. Greenwood, SC Thomas H. Ryan Bamvvell, SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Dr. A. J. Turner, Jr.

Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsev Dr M. B. Nickles, Jr. Clemson, SC Ryder I ruck Rental Co., Inc. Hampton, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC U.S. Shelter Corp.

» l I . 1 1 1 U 1 At 1 inrlpr Ir \lr1 LA, ,*I1j-Mrs V i 1-F ' 11. Emory G. Orahood Jr. Greenville, SC Jim Sanders Irmo. SC Atlanta, GA Gaffney, SC Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter

In nl F Inert I R^iles Memorv 1 Ornerest Ine 111 .» It 1 1 \y M > l'l I j 1 't 1 l Lj. IJalll J VI IV Jl, lilt. Manning, SC SC state rair West Union, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Raymond S. Waters

I nnirp In ot \ k limes^ Meinorv 1 Tnp 1 '1 , 1 1 lit ijUUt!,t 111 .> 1 1 1 1 IV j Ul Y IV. 1 M Spartanburg, SC Skatelanel l SA Myrtle Beach, SC Florence, SC Anderson, SC Billy G. Watson

(' Tom I, I \ neh Ir A Frieiin of emson 1U1U V ' . l_i>llV.ll, II. 11 1 lit lit! \Jl V> It 1 1 1 jV'1 1 Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Davis U. Smith Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC J. F. Watson/W. R. Reeves, Jr.

1 l 1 r er lersev F:irms; i Ine Pee 1 1 . * * . .'Rail Jit I ' JLI JL V 1 (11 lilt. j Camden, SC Socar, Incorporated Laurens, SC Gairney, SC Florence, SC F. J. Wvman, Jr.

Ronald 1 MeCov Pensi (Vila RntniTKT Co Estill, SC IN. SOtlllC J. Greenville, SC •Anderson, SC 1 nQrlpcfnn ni 7 V R SUM I , ,JV.

James P. McKeown III Cnemsize, Inc. —Roger G. rem Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC

AIKEN Carrol H. Warner R. Doug Cromer $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Wagener, SC Anderson, SC W illiam ft Alexander Aiken, SC First National Bank of SC Life Members ALLENDALE Anderson 6c Clemson Oftiee Jan 6c Carl Brvan W. B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bob Bond—Clemson IPTAY Larry Hawkins Aiken. SC J. Allendale, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Lenard Flynn #2 Scholarship Endowment Greenville, SC Richard L. Meyer J. F. M. Young Co., Inc. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Fairfax, SC ABBEVILLE Forresters J. Tom Forrester F. A. Townsend 6c — Bowen Scholarship Memorial IPTAY Anderson, SC David U. Avers F. A. Townsend, Jr. ANDERSON Macon, Ga. Abbeville, SC. Aiken, SC R A All k W. Frank Eskridge Frank Distributing ( "

Edwin W. Evans William H. Baxlev III. DMD T. Clifton Weeks Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Abbeville, SC Aiken. SC Taylors, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryanf Lamar Gaillard Ruelle Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C. DuPre Mr 6c Mrs Jesse G. McElmurrav, Jr. Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Abbeville. SC Beech Island, SC Anderson, SC Walter L. Gaillard/L. E. McCaha Greenville, SC Dr. Ron D Burriss Vnderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. James B. Jones, Jr. "A Tiger,' Beech Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. B. Linder. Abbeville, SC Jackson, SC Anderson. SC J. Jr. Richard 0. Herbert Orangeburg, National Bank SC Mr. k Mrs. T. C. Milford Dick Dav The C 6c S Anderson, SC Abbeville. SC North Augusta. SC Anderson. SC Larry A. McKinney John D Jr H Agnew Hopkins Nathan W, Childs Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Herbv Rosenberg 6c Familv Frank T Gibbs Herbv Barber k Familv North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Hopper Cult Service George M. "Mick Morris Abbeville. SC B. Chreitzberg John T. Gibbs, Ji K Anderson. SC Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Don &c Wavne Southard/Eddy North Augusta. SC Dr Chase 1' Huntei Thomas 6c A M Mundv Southeastern Electrical Harry L Howard R. Carol Cook Anderson. SC Abbeville, SC North Augusta, SC Anderson. SC Distributors, Inc. Mr 6c Mrs. Hugh N. Isbell Greenville, SC Mr. k Mrs. George L. Webb T. Can ( rafi Anderson, SC Sallev, SC Anderson, SC 73 : D —

Max B. King Memorial Joe W. Johnson E Raymond Parker Cinderella L Flowers Samuel VI. Harper Anderson, SC Moncks Corner. SC Gaffnev. SC Summerville, SC Georgetown. SC

Kin" Oil Co. Dr. Rhett B. Myers Rustv Poole k David P. Riggins Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. Vlr. k Vlrs. Wm. E. Twilley, Jr Vnderson SC Moncks Comer S( Gafiney, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island, SC

( lharles & Nancy Merritt John H. k Curtis Stewart Salisbury Brick, Inc. Glenn, Vlyra k Jennifer Cox CHESTER Anderson. SC Moncks Comer, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island Apothecary Ronald N. Caldwell Pawleys Island. SC Mr. & Mrs, David Merritl W. Umphlett Memorial by M. Chester. SC EDGEFIELD Anderson. SC Clyde D. k Calhoun W. Umphlett Harrison S. Forrester F. Anderson, Moncks SC Willis Crain Joe Sr. Pawleys Island. 1 Comer, SC I Osteen |i C Chester. SC Edgefield. SC

Anderson SC Ware Brothers Const. Co A. H. Lachicotte. Jr. The Doug Curtis Family Moncks Comer, SC A Friend from Chester Pawleys Island, SC Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Powell k Chester, SC Johnston, SC Anderson, SC John H. Swicord. VI William D. Rigbv k Fred Triplett, Vlr. and Vlrs. Robert H. Herlong Pinopolis, SC Jr. Vlr. & Mrs. G. A. Rigby In "I Fra/ Memory by Bob & Chester, Johnston, SC SC Pawleys Island, SC Rita Keeves Albany Felt Co.—Albany, NY Bell Vlr. k Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes III Anderson, SC St. S.C. Carolyn & Chuck Stephen, GREENVILLE Great Falls. SC Johnston, SC Dr. Kenneth W, Smith CALHOUN Melvin K. Younts Horace T. Anderson S( Holmes CHESTERFIELD Fountain Inn, SC S H Houck Trenton. SC T. Barney Smith Agency, Inc. Cameron, SC Dr. Billv Blakenev W. Abies J, Anderson, SC Pageland, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC CHARLESTON Mr. k Mrs. Tony Smith A. H McMeekin, CLARENDON Jr. Dwight F. Allen Anderson SC F. A. Bailey III Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC John William Green James A. Smith, Jr. Robert A. Westbrook Turbeville, SC Gus B. Allison. |r. Anderson, Belks-Northwood Mall Monticello, SC SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dr. A, Fred Stringer. COLLETON K. Coleman Jr. J. Susan M Uton Anderson, SC Phil R. Floyd Dr. Frank Biggers Winnsboro, SC J. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Chris Suber Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Vlr. k Vlrs. Jack L. Atkinson Anderson, SC Frank S. Hanckel, Jr. Calvert W. Huffines Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Temple-Straup Harold R. Jones David W. Balentine Anderson, SC Marsha E. Hass Winnsboro, SC Greenv ille, SC Charleston, SC DARLINGTON James C Thompson, Jr. William VI. Boyce FLORENCE Andrew P. Ballard Anderson, SC William C. Kennerty Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Mr. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Doug Thrasher J, Marian Y. Goodson Florence, SC Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Barnett Anderson, SC 0. Ray Lever Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Rufus M. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Truman Watson R. B. Pond—Bay Corner Farm Florence. SC AARO Rents. Inc.—L. L. Bates, Jr. Anderson, SC Frank E. Lucas Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Lane Craven & Malcolm H. Craven W indsor Associates R. B. Pond, Jr. Florence, SC John P. Batson, Jr Mrs. N. Sottile Anderson, SC J. Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Shealy Dental Clinic Belton Metal Co. G. James Wilds III Dr. Robert G. Jamison John H. Beckroge, Jr. Belton, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thomhill Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Gradv R. Jones Dale Windham L. Chappell Jones Black Construction, Inc. Belton, SC William A. Grant, President Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp. Dr. Clayton Richardson k J. Hanahan, SC |r.. Drs. B. W. /F. G. Jones Black T. James Bell. VID Jones Jr. J. Frank Dr. C. Eric Richardson Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs. R. Stout Belton. SC J.

Hanahan. SC Carlton 1). Buckles Drs. T. W, & W, E. Phillips Robert E. Brown [errv W. Ashley/Michael Butler Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC White, [r. Hon'ea Path, SC James H.

Hanahan. SC Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. k Vlrs. John VI. Thomason James H. Brown, Jr. Rubie H. Black Hartsville, SC Florence. SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Planners Auburndale Plantation/ James W. King Carolina Plating—Textile Div, Keith 0. Cooley Johns Island. SC Frank VI. Flowers & Sons Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path. S.C. Hartsville, SC Phil k Mary Bradley King Farms — Joe W. King Cato Trailer Service Co., Inc. Mr. k Mrs. Joseph B. Ridgcwa\ Johns Island, SC Dr. G. Johnsonville. SC Greenville, SC J. Lawhon, Jr. Honea Path, SC Hartsville, SC E. M. Seabrook, Jr., Palmetto Health Associates William C. Chapman Roger H. Davis E. VI. Seabrook III k Harrv M. McDonald Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Iva. SC Lewis E. Seabrook Hartsville, SC John E. Tavlor. Jr Cooper Vlotor Lines, Inc. Mr. k Mrs. Michael Walker. Mt. Pleasant, SC Julius C. Rhodes Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. k Mrs. James H. Walker Drs. [. 0. & K. C. Shuler Hartsville, SC Pendleton, SC William G. VIoorer James S. Cordovano Mt Pleasant. SC In Ho il \li \ Mis Lake City, SC Greenville. SC Chesley Louis Milam Charles 6; Carol Shuler W. P. (Pap) Timmerman Sandy Springs, SC Joe, Joev & Bobbv Bostick C. Curtis Crawford North Charleston. SC Hartsville, SC Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC

BAMBERG Vlr. k Mrs. Christopher F. William Vlr. Vlrs. Earl DILLON Dr. L. Coleman k J. Crawford, Jr. Sutphin Dr. F, Marion Dwight Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Charles F Carmichael & Bamberg, SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Savings Inc. Mr. k Vlrs. Robert D McElveen John G. Creech BARNWELL CHEROKEE Dillon, SC Timmonsville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Oscar Lee Carter Allison k Patsy Grimes GEORGETOWN GlenG. Daves. VID Flko, SC Gafiney, SC Dillon. SC Greenville, SC Vlrs. Yank Barrineau James Vincent Caggiano Albert k T. Neal Rogers BEAUFORT J. Andrews, SC Gordon S. Davis Gaffnev, SC Fork, SC Greenville, SC James Arthur Buck Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon R. S. Campbell, |r Vlr. k Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Hilton Head. SG Andrews, SC Steve Dunlap Gaffnev, SC Latta, SC Greenville, SC Mr & Mrs John Tilton James K. McConnell Can E. Clarv ' Enwright Associates, Inc. Hilton Head Island, SC DORCHESTER Andrews, SC Gaffnev, SC Greenville, SC Boyce Construction Corp. Loyd C. Morris BERKELEY David D. Currv Summerville, SC Andrews, SC Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Gaffnev, Austin ('(instruction Co. SC Greenville, SC H. Downs Byrd, |r. C. L. Cribb, Jr. Moncks Comer, S( Wylie Hamrick Summerville, SC Georgetown, SC Francis Produce Gafiney, SC Greenville, SC 74 E. Freeman, Wells 6i Major I. N, Patterson, Jr. W. Carl Smith Roy Long KERSHAW

Greenville, SC Greer, SC I Ireenwood, SC Greenville. SC Ak in L. Geddings

( Camden, S( Robert A. Glenn Joe D. Pearson Richard ! Vaughan Deary] Lusk—A. Douglas Rhodes Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC W. A. Green & B. H. Baum C, R. Goulet John Perkins R R. Whorton IV/A. B. Cross/ Jimmy L. McWhorter Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville. SC T. N. Lawson/J. L. Walker Greenwood S( Greer, SC E, Dr.

PRINTING FOR THE TIGERS

ELECTRIC CITY PRINTING COMPANY

P.O. Box 630 - Anderson, South Carolina 29622 Anderson: (803) 224-6331 /Greenville: (803) 271 -4999 SINCE 1920

Dependability And Dedication

Decade After Decade. .

Fuller c |oDouglas Agency you r^ndependent Insurance § /agent SERVES YOU FIRST P. O. Box 87 • 610 East Washington Street • Greenville, S.C. 29602

76 Dr k Mrs. D W. Newton, Jr Dr. M. Rodney Culler Dr. k Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Jackson 0. Byers South Carolina National Bank West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

Benjamin F Whaley, Jr Jerome B. Degen MD Col. k Mrs. E. N. Tyndall I JKilltu I era s Im #1 Kenneth \l Suggs West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. Charles Parker Dempsey Stan Ulmer, MD Columbia Distributing Corp. Jack B. k Erkia H. Swerling West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

Whitlock Coombs N. MARION W. C. Higginbotham, Jr James P John Roy Taylor Orangeburg, SC Clemson. SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Robert G, Mace k Dr E. E. Nissen Cresham, SC Alan Johnstone/Paul A Miller The Willis Company Charles Edward Corley III, MD John R. Tribble Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dewey Alford k Jimmy Skipper Marion, SC Edgar C. McGee Word Processing, Inc. k Inza L. De Borde Charles E. Whitener Orangeburg, SC Software Solutions, Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dr Ira Barth Clemson, SC Marion, SC Daniel A. Mixon Paul De Borde James Edward Wingard Orangeburg, SC Mr. k Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC William L Cheezem, Dr Jr Easley, SC Shelby Borde, Marion, SC Power Oil Co. J De Jr. Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Orangeburg, SC Mr. k Mrs. Joseph D. Bagwell/ Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC 6t Long Const. Corp. Eskridge T. K. Stewart Shelby De Borde, Sr. Philip Chappell, Marion, SC Dr L. P. Vara J. C. Jr. Easley, SC Orangeburg, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC T. Hunter III J. Paul E. Bowie Jr. Memorial Marion, SC Laurie Edward Bennett The Development Group, Inc. Attn: Greg Bowie SALUDA Springfield, SC Columbia, SC Thomas Hunter, Easley, SC J Jr Jerrold A. Watson k Sons Marion, SC Terris L. Eller PICKENS Felton N. Crews Monetta, SC Columbia, SC Easley, SC S. M. Sauls Central Concrete k Plaster, Inc. "A Tiger Fan Marion. SC James W. Engram Ridge Centra], SC T. E. Jones k Sons of Easley— Spring, SC Columbia, SC R. A, Jones MARLBORO John k Mark Connell S k S Farm Supply Easley , SC Larry W. Flynn Central, SC Ridge Spring, SC Drake H. Rogers Columbia, SC Amos M McCall Bennettsville. SC Dean k Billy Finley D. T. Wannamaker III Easley, SC Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Central, SC k Fugate Saluda, SC Columbia, SC NEWBERRY Gene Bob Merritt Block C Club k John Fave Bern Easley, SC Don E. Golightly— Mrs. Clarence W. Senn 6c Clemson, SC Ward, SC Dick M. Vaughan, Design Collaborative, Inc. Jr. Modem Home Builders Cannon s. Inc. Kinards, SC Columbia, SC SPARTANBURG Clemson, SC Easley, SC Francois David Mr. A. / Dr W 1. Mills Gray Memorial k Mrs. Gary Johnson Norman Canoy George B. (Bud) Nalley. Jr. Prosperity, SC Columbia, SC Mr. k Mrs. Jimmy L. Johnson/Mr. 6t Clemson, Easley, SC SC Mrs. Bill Davidson T. E. Grimes, Jr. OCONEE Lawrence Cartee Mr. k Mrs. Donnie G. Patterson Duncan, SC J. Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC J H Abrams Mascot Homes, Inc. James T. Hane, Jr. Salem, SC E. Marc Ragsdale Gramling, SC Nancy k Jimmy Cook Columbia, SC Easley, SC Ralph Alexander, Inc. Clemson, SC C. B. Condrey Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co., Inc. Seneca, SC Easley Ob-Gyn Associates, PA Inman, SC Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. Columbia, SC Easley, SC Benny k Ruth Ballenger Clemson, SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Mark Thomas Hobbs Seneca. SC Angie Benjamin Inman, SC Del Cowhard Columbia, SC Liberty, SC Thomas T. Ballenger/ Allen H. Davis/ Clemson, SC "A Friend Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. Thomas C. Smith Mr. 6: Mrs. Roger Benjamin Inman, SC Col. Charles Dimmoek Columbia, SC Seneca, SC Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Allen Walcher Johnny T. Johnson k Assoc., Inc. Dr. k Mrs Stuart Clarkson, Jr k Henry Martin Inman, SC Kelly Dubose Dr C J Columbia, SC Dr k Mrs Larry S Bowman Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Huckabee Endowment Fund Seneca, SC Dr. B. Paul Kellett Agnes k Esco Ogan Lyman, SC Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Columbia, SC Walter E. Dixon, Jr. k Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Arnold L. Nanney Robert A. Ferguson, Jr. Thomas S. Linton, Jr./ Dysart Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Moore, SC Seneca, SC Ben Stephen T. Duffin Liberty. SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Melford W. Carter W. C. Harper, Jr. Pacolet, S Ehrhardt Charles E. Dalton SC Seneca, SC Henry James T. McCabe Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Jr. Mr k Mrs. Kevin J Hughes Mr. fit Mrs. Bird Garrett Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC John H. Forberg Dr. Robert J. McCardle Clemson, Pickens, SC SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. Oconee Savings k Loan Asso. Sparks Roebuck, Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Mr. k Mrs. John E. SC Seneca, SC S. C. McMeekin Memorial Pickens, SC Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Columbia, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. Video Properties, Ltd Clemson, SC Robert C. Stewart, Jr./ Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC Patrick Construction Co. Stewart Neall 0. Holder Mendel Columbia, SC H. J Bowman Mr. k Mrs. Melvin D. Cobb Pickens, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Walhalla, SC Budweiser of Anderson, SC Irwin Henrv R. Lowerv Mr. k Mrs. Eugene S. Columbia, SC Harry F. k Sharon Byers Hugh F. Abies Six Mile, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Westminster, SC John, Margaret k Leslie Pitner James Eric Man Memorial RICHLAND Columbia, SC Mr. k Mrs. David G. Dennis ORANGEBURG Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC A. E. Nowell, Sr.. Memorial R. E B. S —Edward T. Strom

Fletcher Riley , k Wayne Stuckie Jr. McCormick/Maloney/Tollison Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Harry H. Gibson Cope, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC John H Bailey Mark Alan Rhoden James E Boswell Mrs. K. L. Moore Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Charles A. Grant Eutawville, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Bearing Distributors, Inc. John C. Rivers James C. Williams, Jr Mr. k Mrs. James V. Patterson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Charles F. Grant, Jr Norway, SC Clemson, SC Blue Cross/Blue Shield Spartanburg, SC Theresa Ross Dr Hary B. Arant, Jr. Frank Rankar Columbia, SC J Columbia, SC E. S. Grant Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Jack W. Brunson Donald L. Rozier Dr. Julius W. Babb III Sanders Columbia, SC k Deal Columbia, SC The Hearon Corp., Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Mr. William Cooper R. L. Bryan Co. & Robert R. Russell, Jr. E. R. Bair, Jr./Robert H. Hutto Drewry Spartanburg, SC N. Simpson Columbia. SC Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC 77 .

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78 Helms Masonry, Inc. "A Friend Paul M. Garrett Dr. C. R. Swearingen, |r The Unknown figei Spartanburg. SC Sumter, SC Charlotte. NC Smithfield, NC Tifton. CA

Grover C Henn Thomas W Glenn III Clifford C. Brvan UNION OTHER Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC

Dr. H Russell Caston, Jr. James L. Collins, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Paul Holcomb ( Union, SC C. Eugene Hill Garrison Machinery !o Helena, AL Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC E. E. Fowler Dr. E. D. Conner/W. II Connei D. E. Hood Union, SC Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Lineberger, Jr. West Iredell Constructors, Inc. Homewood, AL Spartanburg. SC Charlotte, NC Stony Point, NC Keith Hayne Griffith Eustace Horton WILLIAMSBURG M Richard Newton Assoc Inc. Robert W. Dozier Montgomery, AL Spartanburg, SC F E. Hoggins, Jr & D. I Wilson II Charlotte, NC Troy, NC W illiam |ordan, Hemingway, SC J Jr. McKesson Chemical Company Robert M. Phillips, Sr. Francis A Yarborough Berkeley Heights, NJ Spartanburg. SC W. H. Cox Charlotte. NC Wilmington, NC Albany Felt Co. Kingstree, SC Dan R O'Connell, Jr, Bobbv R. Rowland Arthur E. Thomas Albany, NY Spartanburg, SC Charlotte. Winston-Salem, A. J. Rigby, Jr. NC NC Ceorge 1,. Condelinan Kingstree, SC Piedmont Mechanical Sandoz Chemicals GEORGIA Great Neck, NY Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC YORK A. Clark Allen P. V. Cuyton Plastic Injectors, Inc. Sandoz Dves Joseph L. Huckabee Atlanta. GA Paoli, PA Spartanburg, SC Charlotte,' Rock Hill. St: NC P, J. D. k Jack Cain Glenn Felton Puritan Ind Maintenance Corp. Don V. Whelchel & R. S. Powell Atlanta. GA ( lhattanooga, TN Spartanburg, SC Stanle\ Riggins Rock Hill, SC Carroll F. Hutto James D. Fisher Charlotte, NC Jerome Richardson J. Rock Hill Property Management Atlanta. GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Ann 6t Bill Wood Rock Hill, SC H. Thornton Smith, Sydney E. Tindall Charlotte, NC Jr Walk Robertson Charles K. Segal Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Flovd & Barbara Rogers Rock Hill, SC Harry W. Smith Clyde, NC Lawrence Starkev, Jr. Thornton, Inc. Dale W. Stanlev Atlanta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC R. Fisher/J. C. Breneman Rock Hill, SC J. W, Concord, NC Bill Farr Mrs. Harry Smith Tern F. Thruston Marshall E. Walker Augusta, GA Kingsport. TN Spartanburg, SC Tern Cook Rock Hill, SC Churchill A. Carter, Drexel, NC Dr. Robert S. Hill Jr. Dr. Harold S. Yigodsk\ Michael R. Gilliam Augusta, GA Houston, TX Spartanburg, SC Ernest S. Knighton York, SC Robert T. Cathey Edenton, NC Marion Jones, Jr. Boyd West Augusta, GA Houston, TX Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA N. E. Garvin Dr. Randolph R. Smith Robert L. & Kenneth R Flint Tony K. Greensboro, NC Dr Urn B White Felthaus Augusta, Houston, TX Arden, NC GA Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Ernest M. Nonille Nova Greensboro, NC Annette Neville Boyd Wingo Kitchen Bath W Houston, TX Arden. NC Cornelia, GA Spartanburg, SC Lloyd W. Purser Charles D. Miller R. E. Riddle Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Greensboro, NC Dalton, Mansfield, TX SUMTER Arden. NC GA Grover Industries, Inc. #1 Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Arnold Oglesbv C. Dean Coleman, D. William Brosnan Grover, NC Jr. Sumter, SC Elberton, Spring, TX Asheville, NC GA Grover Industries, Inc. #2 Harold S. Boozer A Friend of Clemson Karl E & S Mark Hargett Rebecca Dalton Grover, NC Sumter, SC Gainesville, GA Spring, TX Asheville, NC Allison F. Kirkley "A Friend of Clemson" McSwain Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Harding Dennis C. McAlister Hendersonville, NC Mike Sumter, SC Hartwell, GA Chester. VA Asheville, NC Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Henry C. Bynum Dr. William C, Richardson, H L Baker Highlands, NC Mr. & Mrs. Robbv D. Martin Jr. Sumter, SC Lynchburg, VA Brevard, NC Hull. GA The Kress Family — Barbara. Howard. A Friend of Clemson John W. Holcomb Memorial Dannv Thomas Dean & Lynn R. A, Bowen, Jr. Sumter, SC Macon, McLean, VA Cary.NC Kinston, NC GA

Heyward Fort Mr & Mrs R S. McCants III/ B Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Bates Donald A. Fowler J Sumter, SC Mr. Mrs. R. L. McCall Martinsville, VA Charlotte, NC Marion, NC & Marietta. GA A. J Caughl Ham H Frampton 111 Kitty & Hevward Bellamy W, N. Burley, Jr. Memorial Sumter, SC W. Montgomery Wilkms Midlothian VA Charlotte, NC Monroe, NC Norcross, GA Sumter Casket Co. David L. Peebles Dahal Bumgardner Thomas A. Ramsay Jesse & Budda James) William C Efird. Newport News, VA Charlotte, NC Pleasant Garden, NC Jr. Sumter, SC Savannah, GA D. R. Parent/T. James E. Cornwell, Sr. J Paxson Plowden Const. Co.. Inc. Charlotte, NC Raleigh, NC Sumter, SC

Dr Robert B Bi lk Mr fit Mrs Eddie W Seigler III Robert H Quattlebaum, Jr Richard W VV'isloii Agency Wayne Raiford Better Beer tx Wine Rees Electric Co.. Inc. Mr & Mrs Guy VV Black AIKEN James C. Smith Boseobel Gull 6: Cminlrs Club

Stewart Bldrs Mr fit Mrs George Brothers Alexander-Monnniiiii 6i Assms J E Inc ol Robert fir Fern Bickley Alan M Tewkesbury III Budweiser Anderson Caldwell Gerald fir Man' Brown Dr Charlie W Timmerinan Jimmy Charles W Busbee, Sr James L Watpole Raymond Campliell

Dr. W. Watson Campbell fir Darby, Inc L. J Coker G Scrap Processors H. C Coward 6: Son H Odell Weeks, Jr Carolina Robert F Dansbv Mr 6: Mrs H (I Weeks. Sr Lmwood Cheatham

H. D Dickert Mr 6r Mrs John Lee Wood, Jr. Jesse A Cobb, Jr R ( |r Mr fir Mrs. Steve C Ergle MeKin V Vonce Denn) ole

Howard M Corbett fit Garble Poole $500 GOLD CARD Ten fir Pennev I i A. C fir C C. Evans ALLENDALE E othran Life Members Donald L Fnlmer W Ross Brewer tomnn Jane fir Jana Crawford ( lareni e A I >.i\ ;* Robert D Cantt J Richard Knopl. Sr George Funeral Home, Inc. Mitchell S Scott W. M Dillard Ralph N BoarwTight Mr 6t Mrs James T Faulkner, jr Dr Claude James K Gregory J Arthur Williams Dixon James H Gully Dr & Mrs John L. Guy- (Jay) Elbert Mines Hamilton Bills Joe Durham Mr & Mrs. james S Hunter C. L. HunKins Hoyt W & Billie R Hamilton ANDERSON George H Durham. Jr Thomas F Kicklighter Mr & Mrs James L Lucas, Jr Steve Adams M. t. Mi Ham I 1 beriuckh John S 6: Charles R . Jr Hatcher William fit Littlejohn Memnnal Alice McNeil Dr Mrs E. P Ellis. H Earle Holley. Jr. Anderson Pediatric Group & Jr Mrs, S. V Sottile Mr & Mrs \ernne Peace J Joseph K. Kneece K II \nderson Raymond Fleming — Charles L. Powell Anderson Dr & Mrs Richard C Fin Eugene H. Orthodontic Associates ^ Kneece. Jr. ABBEMLLE ^ Don H & Gail R Rowell Aaron, Robbie fir. Mike Camhrcll John G Molons fir William \\ Molons John B Ashley Boyce Carlisle Lloyd E Sammons H Robert I Geisel A H Peters. Jr. Bavchem 79 Your Season Ticket To A Good Time Before Game and After Game Parties

Bloody Mary Brunch Begins at 8:30 AM 4 'Best of the Beach" Party Immediately After Game

US 123 Opposite City Hall 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.

MlJS AND^if IS A WINNING COMBINATION

After a Clemson gan stub to Arby's am receive a FREE MEDIUM RC COLA with the purchase of any Deli Sandwich.

(Offer Valid Thru Dec. 31st, 1982)

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

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Willi () Tfifhlpr[ill 1 George s Drive Inn Willi.imIlll Kl 1 Mil D. Clyde Stuckey Peter H Brvan hrtd A Johnson

" fir M Hn ( ilUtniii s I ||i Uf M. nav VfUiespie Johnnv Ward jvracuse rarms Charles A. Brvan, Jr. nuh juiii n |

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I R nninenarui,\<\ ll trrlt (rlr Franklin R \\elch William Amette R chard Ed w th r ra°d N ^vrrf'e h ona a j d Memorial J W ' r , T , , . Dr Michael Rivera Uewerv d. Welch, Jr Mr, & Mrs John K. Edmonds L homas L,. Moore, Jr \' Lit uonaio v. nooerts oc Bob, Jeannette, Anne 6c Gregg \\ eldon Mike clllinT'™™" f > cirooFlrnH Moore-Tinslev SuppK Co

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uiDr hm» ,>iV( Ruff Tom Voting Warren R Herndo^Sr Raleigh Farr jdines nun B J ^""" Hood. John J, Jr " '" C Fu'lTu No

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' teneral \ I Bett 6t S. ftr\tr r<, 3 ™>utn lOIISt n . Inc. C. Caroline Peeler G °Wlso^ Memorial °' ™an w ^ ^ Mr 6c Mrs. Sam L. Tavlor Brvce Mechamcil Contr Inc^ Marv in N r nar Wm E^Lomse Patter son wTlter^PncTs^res Marvin ( B chanaanan ° ' Mr. 6c Mrs, Arno H. Frosh Chris Phillips r> . i i

oc rl. L,oleman . I r Phillips reie j juu jiatuakis James Jr, /James K. J oe S F u m e Gene

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6c Mrs. Consultants Charles Pi i rt Brokerage Co Mr 6t Mrs. Frederick J Terrv Mr Rov A. Huse PE Engineering F. Gentrv, Jr, ^2

Vlr /V Vlr<: 4 I Pmiii-11 lr In Memorv of Manon Washington, Dub Johnson — Laura Mae, Inc. 6r Bruce Gibson ivi i u ivi r v n l. riisveii, ji

Class of +4 john son -Serman , Inc. G^Md/Dau°hl Eugene G. Gibson

M )T U tP u 1 k I filfillin Western Sizzlin cc M1 VrllllllHl 6c Ragsdale Steak House James B Knox Mr. Mrs WU113J11 M lonnson J. V Mr Mrs L M W, E. Lindsav Boyd 6c Carolvn Derrick, Levis L- Gilstrap

i ui? Rill A> Innc t>? I David Cu Williams''iiiidins neruen un luiz diii en rtinie NeaY Mark Douglas Glenn VviiarirsPharlr". Lv. nriuRf'iA. ... Ham. M Wilcnn John E McKeown Tro\ H Lamb Farms Jack G. Graham Frednc W. Remhold. Jr Rifbarrls/WikAn iveillieill ,1 Vt UllilOrU Mr 6c Mrs Stewart F Melton/ John E Lunn Jennings L Graves nit ii.ii us > v Haul]

Mr. 6t Mrs. S. Tvson Melton ^ it'ii*" u^n' ^"l^l S lr ' BAMBERG T L Peek F Parkpr DT)^ Mr oc Mrs nninT* 1 ii.iics >> illred L rooertshaw

1 ,--\, 1 -- Charles i^jcL i iVr R*tfv l< 'Mi: i sat r ot Deuv uatiev Joan B Presslev/J. N Presslev S. A. Rodgers, Jr, Mrs, Oliver B. Greene 3 ^°') ' nSOn ( Mr. 6c 1 R Prpctl*>v lr Edward 6c David '^Rflgers' \lrs Norman Kirkland j d r ressies , j r. D Tmslev III Jack Patsv Greene

' !, , , , ,, i A Dm 1 ,. • , . A 1 lr IT U K, , R Claude McCain doj l nooerts, jr. L Dean Weaver Const. Co., Inc Greenville Industrial ii v_,f n. rerrs nusdinunu r\ n Hylttr>rl s.r„ n(J VI n Thomas N Rhoad iidisuru iV|M . .mine, iiiu Greer Asphalt Paving Inc

T WrArtn Allpn P WnnA 41 4 ill Fred Schrimpf W»» . i . >* renn Jane H, Greer Ua\ id h ichu pert, |r Dr Klnvrl F TrifTln lr h s ah i s io> Vr jr C n \ n u\ r u r rmiii , BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L Wing Ronald M Shelton Mnok Rirt mit^n Din James C Crawford. Jr Ddward L*. ^_»uv, Jr Vlr A/ Vlrt rVit'irl Pnlir ^sir [ i • i oc Mrs ' v^raiE Mr 6c Mrs John R Thomas GEORGETOWN Paul F Haigler, Jr BUkt'shew™^ Ted W Craig James E. Ness H W Bruorton William W Hanev C. M. Shook

( Mr>vir. At .virsMrt Triarlot W Ciit\o Products \ ale J »arber oc v,nanes w. v^agie James W. Hannah Simco nr W'illiam Harlino A Fnend from \\ ilhston CLARENDON Samuel H Davis DMD >irMr oc Mrs>irs it iiiiain Rn ri iiiniu S^mmons^MaLhiiu n ( u Im

Bob 6c Dot Sanders Dr. Clarence E- Coker, Jr Mr. 6c Mrs William F. Harnesberge. Robert C^in^s Vlr 6t Mrs. Allen D Smith ^' " Normanml '"1 M^S mi lh° II Michael D M Joseph E Harper/R Bruce White Dee Smith FiiiniK ... L , !,. ll i S, \\' T n ^'"'""di. J t r r 1 Han-ell H ,,h A, U S. .tl, lr I nnnia.s Warren Weeks Liusrv cc (linger nhoaes l iller v^onstruction L-o., Inc. j. nar re ii n Wvv imunm or ti sv imirn,m jr

1 1 . d. nic KeniiaKer Waccamaw Fannlv Practice Assoc Henrv Marvin Harrison Champ A. Smith Jr

1 ridiiKFranL \xAr ji)\tIme R Tinas"vnl iv BEAUFORT Horace F Swillev James G Haves f n

Stratton A Demosthenes Mr oc Mrs. Joe t,. loung James M, Henderson South Carolina Box, Inc

r I roi' 1 1 FTO\1 I V/. 1 Mr 6c Mrs Jerrv Hendnx Spartan Express, Inc.

Vlr Ar Vlrt Paul 1 fc Roii-U I Tim 1 sir sirs ,ii i Fi 1 CRFFWIl1 o, i alii a 1 in ni n uiiLr,.' • Joe A. Hewell Toby Stan sell

Brvan Allstate 6c Hill. Loadholt Larrv Berrv/Dr. Sam Hazel Food Broker. Inc. J Michael Susan Mrs. R. C. Stevenson V( 1~1 William N. Mas salon Wn WaW»rtvaicer navnes.Uavnei mij American Equipment Co., Inc. v^iiav .i or, rauv \j. /viueuoj Mrs. Fran Stewart

, William• R ^wlrl .rH lr VI r e ' e,, ' eS James W Mitchell James Jr 6c Jo Ann Anderson Holder Electric Supplv Inc •inttiiii n ji'Xioaru, jr., yiu William F Ar F R S-nnikiril \rthu' T \nsS0" iiiiain c, u l n .iiHitnartj Associated Oil Ca James 6c Rhonda Holtzclaw W illi.tm W . Stover, Jr. MicnaelU.J. Ai vieargin James Andrew Aston Bobbv Hudson Richard P Strawhorn

J. E. Austin. Jr Parker Humphrevs Heath L Strawn, Jr BERKELEY Hubert C Baker DDS Paul *\ r^ernn D nv F ll,..,! l r Williamvviuiam R t-tnrtrit Dawkins Concrete Products, Inc niLK Danweu no\ r niiiii , jr. d ^turgis C U RarUHalff - lr James S 6t Denise B Grant A Familv of Tigers Supporters V>. O. P i l,i:' jr. Ms. Margaret Huskev Charles Donald Stvles Hihi'Ip Han' M F \\ Lake i in .»i riowie ^alS0" Llovd Hutchins Suggs-Tavlor-Lunnv 6c Belue

Lfi reier r, M\ers i\ Jeffres S Huggins Trov^^Bennett'^Sr' Amos Hvkes 6c Hassle Das'is Suitt CjOnstniction Co., Inc.

Denn\ W Orvin. Jr Dr \V m P Kennedv Dora G 61 Clvde Bigbee Ideal Meter service Frankie.'Marion/Linde Summev

David D Page Jr Williamt>iiiiiiiii dR MrTVmm>itv.u»ii inIII Charlie Bishop Chemloid Incorporated Charles S. Tanner Co. F Rill VI Re-jiBt Larrv Blackstock M Peagler diii rvi . neaves j Industrial Scrap, Inc. Nolan 6t Gem Pontiff Andrew L Richardson Ivan Block Interstate Piping Serv ices, Inc. Robert R Tavlor

Bill Russell Starwood Nursery 6c Landscaping James A Boling Joe A. Ivester Tern 6r Jean-Marie Taylor/

G L. Stuckev by D. L. Locklair W. W. Bndwell William S Ivester. Sr Newell D Crawford, Jr —

Mr 6c Mrs Horace S Berrv Fred M Thompson LANCASTER Terry C. Shaver Hershel M 6c Barry H. Maddox

< V hlianks, Earl F. Blair Harry M Thompson James A 6c Al Adams T W Sober Man Jr Leland Martin Blake R H Collins Ferd Summer J J J J E. Thompson J Hueston Mr 6c Mrs Louie W Blanton W. Tavlor J Merck ] P Thompson. Jr Cecil K & Judy E. Faile John Mr. Mrs. Paul Miller Sue Boone Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Thrailtul] Frank 6c Ann Ferguson David Waldrop, Jr. 6c L W E Bnske ( Waldrop Sr Lamar Owens Threatt-Michael Const Co., Inc. Dr. John R Howell Jr Da\ id I, Daniel F Parker C 6c S National Bank Mr 6c Mrs Michael F Toner Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Harry S. Young William C. Peek John S Caldwell Dr William E Tucker Marion D Lever, Jr. III Carmet An Allegheny James Martin Turner Sonny Plvler/Frcd Adams OCONEE H H Perkins, Jr./H. H. Perkins — International United Investors Oscar S. Porter III M. T. Abbott Noel E. Pettit Co Joseph Piekutowski Chapman Grading 6c Concrete Jim and Jackie Vaughn Riverside Grocery Archie I Barron Mike & Jem Walker Gradv P Robinson/ Compact Air Products Jim 6c Debbie Pinner P. B. Chappell Curtis Andrew Pitts Mr 6c Mrs E N Church R. H. Walkei Craig P. Robinson Sammy Dickson William Pridemore Clarkson Brothers, Inc. John & Sally Wallace W Carlton Thompson J D Edwards J Paul Reece Pimco Chemical 6c Supply Co. Mr 6c Mrs William L. Wallace Dr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Hams Marine 6c R. V., Inc. J Rutledge Scarborough James Rudolph Cox II Mr c* Mrs. David E Watson Dr. Wm S. Holliday Mr, 6c Mrs Stephen A Sefick Douglas Pest Control, Inc Ronald R. Watson I U HI \s Dr. Frank A. Hoshall, Jr. Shealy. Smith 6c Welburn, PA Timothv M Drake Mr St Mrs Richard L Watson #1 Wavne Barnes In Memory of Cerald E Rrown, Jr — Aiken B. Skelton R. A. Earnhardt Richard L Watson #2 Mr 6c Mrs. R. L. Cason K-Mac Service, Inc. Dr R Mr 6r Mrs. Harlev W. Easier Richard R Watson T Heath Copeland Deryl C. Keese 6c Wm C. Keese Small World Travel P. Fans Alan Crawford John N. Landreth, Sr G Neil Smith J. J D Wells, Jr G LawTence Charles W West McArthur A George Dr. Harry B. Mavs Michael G./W Grover Smith/Spencer Stegall Goldstein McCall Mr 6c Mrs. Mark S. Stokes Max 6t Rita Gregorv Western Beverage Co. Charles J. Glenn Clyde A. Carl E. Watkins Insurance Hall, Inc. Claude C Whalcy Albert Dial McAlister William I Mi ( 'lure |r Robert A. Watson Joe A. Harris, Inc. Max Whatley Mr fie Mrs. James H. McClellan, Jr. Mr 6; Mrs. J. Whit Miller 6c Donald D Hasty James D Whiteside Richard Wavne Raburn Sarah 6c Edd Mize Elmer Helen Whitlock Butch Helms Masonry, Inc #2 H B Whitmire Walter S. Ramage Northwest Propoerties, Inc. Womack Henry Yonce 6r Charles Yonce Dr 6< Mrs D. C. Hull Edward R Williams Mrs Wilma Seward 6c Larry Seward Wilson W 6c Laura Palmer Samaha, Inc. Larry E 6c Judy H. Yonce Cecil s, Incorporated Mr & Mrs W Urn Williams Thomas J Thompson Industrial Bldg Maint "A Long Time Greenville Fan Claude S. Simpson, Jr 6c Insulfab Plastics, Inc.— C Moore Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc LEE Col Tom Maertens RICHLAND W Rarnes Thomas Stoddard Helen D Johnson Willson 6t Linda Timothv J B Arnolds's Professional Cleaners Kirkland S Johnston 6c John B Johnst Robert M 6c Mary S Wilson Wallace P. Deschamps Frank M Terlizzi B P Barber 6c Associates. Inc

Mr 6c Mrs Genghis ! Jollv Green Deschamps II Thrift Brothers Lumber Co Gene Baur, J. Ed Winkler Jr Rickv Knighton Tom Drayton 6c D Charles R. Yeargin Mr Mrs J. M Bell Lamar Enterprises Wvman 0. McDaniel 6c Bolt Fred J Zahrn ORANGEBURG Mr Mrs J Dennis Miss Margaret Lee Don R. McDaniel, Sr George L. Binnicker, Jr. Mr 6c Mrs. Jerrv A Brannon Lyman Oil Co, Johnnv M Wade GREENWOOD Wm. B. Bookhart, Jr & Sons Nash Broyles — Larrv Medley Dr F E Abell. Jr LEXINGTON Mrs Starr C Busbee Chatham Steel Corp Mr 6c Mrs W Charles O'Cain Nick P Anagnost Mr 6c 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, |r H. D. Folk CMA Const. Engineers, Inc. #1 Maxcv B Patterson Ronald L. Carlav/J B. Nallev Dr k Mrs. Barnev C. Austin Fort Sumter Petroleum Co,, Inc. CMA Const. Engineers. Inc #2 Pettit Const. Co., Inc. #1 R. L. Carlay/J. B. Nallev #2 Helen C. Barrett Leland M Bradshaw Continental Forest Industries— J R Lally Andrew (Jack) Petty Marion Carnell Ronald Keith Boyd < Jarrick Bros Farms, Inc Billy E Crumpton William Robert Phillips Curtis R Chastain W Edward Campbell Mr 6t Mrs G. Martin Gilchrist Ralph B Cureton, jr. Piedmont Packaging, Inc James Alexander Cooper D. H. Caughman Gray 6c Gray Farms Judge Michael R Davis Packaging 6t Spec Papers, Inc. Mr. 6t Mrs Ceorge L. Crout James Tracv Childers F Reeves Gressette, Jr Dr Ravmond C Elam/ y Jerome E Randall Mr. & Mrs. John R. Davis Michael G Coleman/Brad Presslev E Hudson, Jr. Dr Walter B. Gregg John Renfro. 6c Mrs Cook F Jr. Shaun Flatley Mr John C Lake Electric, Inc Thomas J Ethredge HI E Lea Salter G & P Trucking Co, , Inc Bland M. Derrick Dr Dravton L. Nance, Jr. First National Bank of SC B. H., 6c Brian Satterfield Coy Jefferson Gray John T. Drafts Frankie A. & William H O'Cain First National Bank of SC #2 Jr A. W. Shoolbred, Jr Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. William Q. Elliott, Jr Dr. 6c Mrs. William Quinn E Thomas Fulmer ("lyde Simmons John F. Gregory, Jr Mrs John L. Frierson Mr. 6r Mrs. D. C Osterhoudt Wilder 6c Christine Funk J Frank W Sistare Francis E Grier Claudia Mane Gardner Julian A. Ott Mr and Mrs Larrv 0. Gamble Joel Smith 6c William Hamilton M G Bonner Harvlev Mr Mrs M J. M. Russell, Jr. William N Geiger, Jr Spartan Food Systems, Inc Horace Jenkins Theron Dill Hester Short Stop Food Store Giant Portland Cement Co Spartan Security, Inc. Nevit Y, Johnson James T Inman red Mm In H Buford Goff, Jr Jack M. Steinberg, 6c Arnold Lvnn Jones EC. Jackson Jack G. Vallentine HI Dentsville Gulf Service CLU Dr. Harold R. Rubel Jeff knight George D Jumper W. E. Verdery W L Harrington, Jr. Barry K. Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr & Mrs Earle Kyzer— Steve 6c Robin Lewis W, Way. Jr./C Hughes/T Williamson Mr & Mrs Michael H Herndon Sulzer Bros. Inc. Mr 6c Mrs Lee F Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitlev 6c Sons H. M. Hodges. Jr. Memorial Mr 6c Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Robert A Liner Dallas E Manis G. Laverne Williams David G. Jeter R Thomason V, T. James James Lowe John Mansmann Harrv 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 6c Mrs Ragnar E Anderson A. Carrol Josey White s Exxon Station 6c Carlisle R Pinson Frank D. Moore Benson L. Bagwell, DMD Mr. Mrs. J. J. Kirbv, Jr Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W Plumblee Mr. 6i Mrs. Richard P Barr Oliver S. Kolb Clinic Church Powers Mrs Francis Boatwright Memorial Woman's J. Herbert Powell. Jr C M. D. (Sonny) Mabe Dr James Johnson 6c Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr Mr. Mrs. Rickv C, Price C S Boland, DDS Garv J. Matthews/ Mr 6t Mrs Benjamin E Smith Mr. 6c Mrs. Clyde M. Rauch Sr. 6t Sons L. Brady James C Altman, J Jr SUMTER George F Smith, Jr G. Randy Rish Ray A. Bryan George G. Matthews, Jr. Charlie R Boyle, Jr. Richard 6c Dan Suggs Charles H. Risinger Mr. 6c Mrs. Neil E Byerley Ceorge G Matthews, Sr. John Rritton, Jr. John W. Turner, Jr Roberts Electric Co E E. Clayton McCrory Construction Co. J E. M Dubose George E Weaver James H Rozier, Jr Clemson Decorating Center H. Donald McElveen Bob A. Galiano, Jr Alfred L White Mr. 6c Mrs. Clinton W, Sease Nat W. Cloer Mr 6c Mrs James T McKmnon F Roland Geddings 6t MarkC. Willardll! Mrs James R Sease Mr Mrs T J Coleman David 6t Ruth McLellan Milton L House Dennis G. Shealv Malcolm E Corbet! Timothy P. McLellan 6« Billy Fellers John Charles James HAMPTON James H. Shirer. Jr. Redmond Covle 6c Nicholas Fletcher III W. L. Monts, Sr Korn Industries, Inc. R. Stewart ('• Winston A Lawton, Jr. Randy Mr. 6t Mrs. Roy S. Dalton J Murphree Richard S. Lee Mr. 6c Mrs. W. H Mauldin Charles M. Stuck Tony 6c Allen Day William M Ogburn The National Bank of SC Pete G. Miley Harold B. Swvgert, Jr Ernest 0. Defore Jim Pooser John A. Riley, David Strange 6t Dill. J. D Rouse, Sr. 6c Dr. Jacob D Rouse, Jr John F Taylor Roy M. Jr. F. M. Reeves/K. L. Rice Rickv Weathersbee Gerald l lmer, Jr Woodrow H. Tavlor Dr. 6c Mrs William P Dubose III Seaman Electric Supplv, Inc. Dr John W. Shaw N. R. Watkins Duckett Funeral Home - Dalton Sheppard, Jr Joe Sublette HORRY Leonard D Wise Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III George Z. Siokos D Leslie Tindal James W Barnette, |r Dr 6c Mrs. Billy L. Edge Frank W, Smith R. L. Wilder, Jr. Marion T. Bellamv MARION Col, 6c Mrs Marvin C Ellison L. W. Smith, Jr. Trust R Paul Benik, Fritz N. Johnson, MD Luther Fields Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner/ Jr. J. UNION "In Memory ol F M. Bost" Leslie W, Levy Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L. Derrick Harold R Hoke F. L. Bradham Duncan C Mclntvre 6c William F Thompson G 6c B Enterprises, Ltd. Mr 6c Mrs H. T Thompson. Jr Thomas E. Mack, jr. Robert C. Crenshaw G. R. McLellan Hank Galbreath 6c H T Thompson III W. Reece O'Dell K Joe Elliott C H. Garren Mr 6c Mrs. Charlie E. Till William F. Smith Dr William S Fairev McCORMICK John F. Celdard Mr. & Mrs. Walter A Tutcn Jr Wayne Vaughn Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Boweri Pulpwood Co., Inc. William D. Coodell Joe Ben Weeks James R. Goldfinch Mrs. Helena W. Faulkner Ralph V. Gossett William B. Wells WILLIAMSBURG Frederick C Gore Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph W. Grant/ Dr. John A. Wells, Jr Dr 6c Mrs. David H. Brown Donald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr. 6c Mrs Ronald W. Grant Gene E Williams Wendell 0. Brown, Atty Dr. Wm. S. Holliday Albert F Busby Dorsey E. Greer John B 6c Cvnthia M Woodlief Connor L. Griffin J. M S F Horton "A Friend" Glenn J. P. Wright. Jr. Earl Floyd Earl O'Neil McCoy. Jr Walter B. Cousins W. Thomas Griffith, Jr W. W. Holliday, Paul Patrick Louie C. Derrick Head Hunters Too SALl'DA Jr Joseph P Lazzari H E Pearce. Jr Ceorge Robert Hawkins James A. Holcombe, Jr S (Bull) Chapman Sign-Lite Co. Samuel R Spann W. S. Hentz Jimmv R Holliday Frances S 6c John W Hare "Bubber Snow TiniU s/Wiliind/l\r\ \n hitccts "A Friend" Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. 6c Mrs. J. William Jav Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Gordon S Leslie, Jr. Mrs. Margaret B Hunnicutt Mr. 6c Mrs. John Allan Long KERSHAW "A Friend From Newberry Mr. 6c Mrs James S. Hunter Mark S 6c Melvin E Patterson YORK Kenneth W. Carson, DDS Dr C B Lowman Imagine, Inc. Shore Livestock Co. V. A. Ballard Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard B Inman, Sr. Larry A. Morris Olin Johnson Wheeler Tire Service David M./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles Joseph C Jackson Buddv Neel Bruce Lowell Kalley Mrs. John K. Benfield. Jr. W L Jackson Perrv s Back Porch Restaurant R. Frank Kolb II SPARTANBIRG Randall E Bouchillon Mr & Mrs Steve T McLaughlin Harold L Pitts John W Laine T. R. Adams, Jr. Deland B. Covington Ted Plemons Johnny L 6c Ann Lee William A. Alexander Dr 6c Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, Jr Randall C. Ruff Mr 6c Mrs. Sammv D Little Marvin B Banton 82 n '

- Mr 6t Mrs Marion B Beason I red larrett (. ft ( Malcolm Faulkenhern A n Machine 6c Die, inc, 1 Brown

Howard John i, DOescn, Jr. Nevon F Jeficoal Lam/Loln'Micki t lark Mr 6c Mrs Robert Cantrell J Fossetf |ohn s |r Charles A Funderburke E Broadus Brannon, Jr [enkins, A J « Nona Coleman Sunns ( assads

I L' 1 ...» John L Gadd) James t brennan Clarence L Jones Jerry L Cox Col James W alker Clark W rauiP. ml Dnllflal H S, Gault rt nnuHes Hardin Keitt D ft K I ruck Salvage ft Sales Wayne M Coward C A It. 13 r Un. .11,,. E M George to a narDer nnnkle\ |ames M Kizer W ( rawlord Uavis Michael F Dawes rw is w.ll..... ii*...... in Ur 1J William nroMian III \\ r Krickhan, r /Hill Knckhan Roland E & Michael E Goodwin J Ben N Estes Jerry E Dempse) \\ Brown Mr. & Mrs. Jefferv T Haire Kenneth Robert H Livingston Mr « Mrs Howard Farmer. It T. C. Dykes/P Bleckle) Richard E Rurdette James G McCants, Manuel Fernandez Martin B Jr., M Brian III & Jr Ford F Farabow, Jr Edmund F Mall |oe Burnette McCarter r li i 1 Earle H Greene, |r Clyde Gardner

DDI f-v; ,, i- XL . \t u l 1 _L . .1 ( Farms. |r 1 Patterson V Harvey larland lm h n McMnne) . nomas M llilderhrand Jimnn K Gerrald it II \\r K, Vlr. I..V.1. 11 Mr. V. lull' \ 1 . M L" 11 Cs Mrs 1 riuin.iv > ( asiles Cx Mrs !\eel\ Haselden 6e Owen, Mr Mr John M Mi [Neeij Mcraaden Hoiiis Richard H Gettys, Jr

ii ii ii i Mountain View Industries, Inc. Jerrv 0. Chapman Luyar L Miller, jr James R Hambright/G L Wi«hI Howard Cheek Ron Osborne Wi-aron [|iu k,ili\ Paul E E llerlong. Jr. W Meredith Harmon

Uilsiui I (. Inklers 111 < Uwis W, Hicks Warren H hven \ll.in |ohnson Landrum Hazel Henderson. Jr

i . lit.. A- \. I 1 r.h Ii \ 1 . Jennings/Walker Jim Cx .\iaru\n \ i_.rwopek Eliz;)l)eth A Patterson Jim 6c Nanc\ ka\ Bob Hudson

11 VI L 1 L 1 Furniture a in e s < Melvin L Kelly, ]r Christian Harward Co. | M Pern H Michael Kaylor Hevward Hurt 1 1 . t- L* , 1 1 . . Clark iSc Moore Poupalos |.u k s ki lh \V Bennett Kirkpatrick Sam P Charles E James J. C L. Langston !). ..„ C D ..... It C_ WoodlOW W. Llttlefield )r Colonial Building Maintenance w illiam C rowel 1. >r Robert \ King Herliert Lmds.u )r Timoth) H, Lone John Herbert Conrad N(tel L Price Mr. 6: Mrs Doug Kingsmore W C Masters uHarold,.-,.1,1 rv.l,> w.v. n 1 f u i"\ 11 Stephen S Mi l rore\ UeH m tl Huyli D Putnam, Sr Paul r MacUonald Mr 6c Mrs H E Mi( ounell Jr (' Dr 6t Mrs Samuel T Drake Timothy < ( "laud H 6r Calvin B Morrow Wm Raines W arren Maxwell Dr Robert McDaniel

William Balph Oldham Brenda 6c Tom Dukes nicnaru ft lumnn HiK hc Kenneth M McAlham Robert L McLeod, Jr

Dr Floyd L Parrish luhn Duncan Charles David Sanford navmoiul 1 Mi r idden, |r Kenneth L Moore

IT U,,l,.,-> V.X 1 Ill Mr. d Mrs. Ham B Partlow, ]r L nooert Lck]e\ 111 Ur rreu Ci >nealv, Jr Walter McGee W illiam (. Moore

1 nomas | Lonionus John W Sheraril ( M Peek J.uk Murphrec I . Moxon J - vim. x. \i. 117:11: lj L 1 ... Cs Mrs William tl r.lam Mrs \\ G A Pelletier, Jr. Mr Mr « Delmar Shirley Milton E. Pate James E Neuhaus u .ll. c r„„„ I, |r W illiam r hv.tiis Jr Dr Bruce Allen Simmons Robert R Prmtt Don Thomas B WVL EarlT B , A Numm>

Pettit James 1 ram, Jr, Donald r Sink Roland Lee Raybum Jern M Page , C r -,-l £_;il, John F Pridmore Dann) Floyd l_.arl bniit James Ed Robinson Frank C, Petrv

- \l \- f L . 1 1 1 Bruce A Pullen Rol>ert A Gettys, Jr ThoiiKLs E Smith W Y Shaddi n |r William L Polhemus

1 L ii L n 1 f ii W illiam B Pursley, Jr C Richie Gibson David W Sprouse Denn\ M Snort John Milton Pulsik-r I\ Jackson McCarter Quinn James S Glasscock Mr a Mrs Mack C Stewart |r rhomas F Shreve Allen N Reeves

L»r joe d iiiMlire\ John A Templeton John A load Mr ft Mrs Kmi Kjgg Dr. J E. Remhardt Jr. Baxter Simpson, Jr rarnum M l-ra\ W T Vick Joseph S. Tyson David S Rozendale k i i. ii. n.l r- \I'11 Ben R Smith, Jr Mr a Mrs riohert L Ureene Mr ft Mrs hoh h Wehh Joseph L W'aldrep The Rust Enuineenng ( ompain \\ \' G G Thomas. Sr.,/G. G. Thomas Jr 6i Mr ft Mrs \s illiam u untun est Iredell ( onstrs lm Steve « Kathj Waldrup Dawn 6i David A Sapp LI \t. L. l\i 11 kill John L Neely Steve c, iinnitn, jr Ur 1 \ t W eslninn l.iiul tl M ichael W ehh. M I) Fredrick A Sargent 1 \ Id k 1„ t \1?L 1_1 it | k tt itl Llovtl l- Lturlev Y Whiteside a Go., Inc. David K « Ann \\ helplev Helen 6( Hen K Shaqi John N Jr & J Norman Warren J Jo

York Count) Natl Gas Auth \. narles n Harper |r James Y W illiams Jr M Lamar Young John C Sharpe

L V 1 II 1 I II |l \ Xl C cl L 1 James C. Young, |r Janu s R Hendricks, Jr. l)a\ id K \\ illis Mr 6c Mrs nonald \\ 1 nunn Ihonus E bkomschek

E Gu\ tiendru (.n\ A Yeargin Robert S. Smith NORTH CAROLINA w M rtoiison OTHER Sam h Smith/ nicnard Odom

E. B. Abrams H. L Hoover ' -1 * >n< -1 \ James C Attawas Walton G Snow

George W Anderson Jr Samuel Reid Morton. Jr W illiam D Anderson |ohn D Barrentine David L Sparks

4 luw i if*>rl 1, i, (mitr M 1 1 1 A>MH.iiii

LET US TACKLE your car parts problems. We Can Help at CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores with The Right Price, The Right Parts, The Right Advice.

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83 INTERNATIONAL CHAMPS in construction related activities at home and abroad!

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84 we embroider tiger paws!

Tiger Paws on sweaters, shirts, jeans, towels, placemats, tablecloths, napkins 1 Just a few of the ways we've thought of for you to show your stuff. We know you'll think of dozens of others. Tiger Paws, small, medium, large—on Meyers/Arnold purchases, just 2.00 each. meyers/arnold

85 .

As an active supporter, you spend a lot of your weekends at Clemson. Year after year renting hard-to-find motel accommodations. Why not enjoy the spirit of Clemson from your own home All this . . at Keowee Key? Our Captain's Walk Villas, Harbor Lights Townhouses and custom homes are designed for comfort and convenience at and only 14 miles a realistic price. You'll find them located along expansive fairways or nestled in secluded woods

in the heart of Keowee Key. . . a private from Tiger Town residential/recreational community just 14 miles from Clemson on the shores of beautiful Lake Keowee. You'll enjoy the 18-hole championship and the best golf course (home course of the Clemson Tigers Golf Team), swimming pool, tennis courts, new football Country Club, marina, restaurant and lounge team . . . before and after the games and all year round, too! Make every Clemson home game a real in the nation! homecoming in your own home at Keowee Key. Call or write today for more information about

Keowee Key 1 -803-944- 1333

keifrwee key Route 2, Salem, SC 29676, Dept. OW M

ft. l^WSMHHii.t mm H l— II ' ij Tnf

Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything.

No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property.

This is neither an offer for sale nor a solicitation for an offer to purchase. Such offers can be made only at Keowee Key. 86 ee 6

custom carpet service, inc.

Creating rugs of disctUictionfor the Southeast

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Tiger Band

TRI - COUNTY #=%, f *(wj?) CONCRETE ^#CORPORATION^#feSpOl READY- MIX SAND STONE TRUCKING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

L. E. MILLER, JR. WILLIAM A. GRANT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT

2463 AIRPORT ROAD NEW HWY. 52, SOUTH NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. MONCKS CORNER, S. C. Phone: 74 7 - 0424 Phone: 761317 5 CROSS PLANT SIX-MILE ROAD ANGELS LANDING ROAD (Off U. S. 17 North) PINEVILLE, S. C. MT PLEASANT, S C.

Phone. 35 1 - 4 57 3 Phone: 884- 4715 introducing:

National Galvanizing is committed to serving the industrial and commercial needs of the southeast by providing quality protection of steel through hot-dip

galvanizing. That's it. Nothing fancy. No hidden costs or clauses. We guarantee our customers quality work, the highest performance and competitive costs. We have no special gimmicks or secrets. There is effective protection for steel. Tried. Proven. Economical. Long lasting. And that's hot-dip galvanizing. Now, about that slogan.

. . . it's all in a day's work. That's National Galvanizing.

NATIONAL GALVANIZING A DIVISION OF CHEMSIZE INC.

MEMBER AMERICAN HOT-0lP GALVANIZERS ASSOCIATION LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 276 WEST, TRAVELERS REST, S.C. 29690 • (803) 834-8021

91 The Specialists

Specialty teams are as important high quality specialty chemicals in the textile industry as they are to our customers' specifications. in football. And we are growing fast.

Kel Chemicals, Inc. is a top If you're a football coach, look for ranking chemical "specialist" in an accurate placekicker. If you're the textile industry. We produce in the textile industry, look for —

EL CHEMICALS, INC

10 Cooper Street / Travelers Rest, SC 29690 / Phone (803) 834-7266 "

University Feature Ferguson s Bible

By Margaret Pridgen

Clemson opened its home foot- Ferguson says that force is the bottoms where the campers are ball season against Furman in 1979 augmented each week by 80 to 100 and smell them cooking breakfast, one week after Jack Ferguson ar- S.C. Highway Patrolmen, 40 state and then I see my people and the rived on campus as Director of agents from SLED and Alcohol fans trickle in and hear the band Public Safety. Beverage Control, 40 student warming up.

When the season s final whistle policemen, 12 Pickens County "It's really kind of nice to see blew in December Ferguson took a Sheriff's deputies and his own everything coming to life." solemn oath. "I will never go security force of 30. From his game command post through another football season His big problems are medical near the press box, Ferguson is like that again," he vowed. emergencies (particularly in the aware of everything that goes on By the time the 1980 season early part of the season when it's both on and off the field. All calls rolled around, Ferguson had put hot), traffic incidents, and fans who from medical emergencies to together a comprehensive plan- throw things from the upper deck. broken elevators are funneled ning, communications and infor- Ticket scalping is a perennial through that central point. mation document that has come to headache and some counterfeit It's sad when he has to call a fan be called, simply, "the football tickets even surfaced last year. But away from his seat to notify him of manual." the incidence of public drunk- an emergency at home, but the Now in its third edition and eness and disorderly conduct duty has its lighter moments, too. more than 140 pages long, the varies from game to game. During the Wake Forest game manual is a guide that covers al- "At the Wake Forest game last last year the press box lost radio most every procedure and precau- year we made about three arrests, contact with the field. It was a high- tion involved in squeezing 70,000 says Ferguson, "but you take a scoring game, a lot of unfamiliar enthusiastic people onto a 15,000- game like Georgia and I bet we players were going in, and the person campus for four hours on a had almost 50 including ticket spotters just couldn't keep up. Saturday afternoon. scalping. Ferguson volunteered to help and, There are sections on parking, On home game Saturdays, using his police radio, contacted traffic and crowd control, emer- Ferguson's day begins at 7 a.m. the field to ask who had run the gency medical facilities, seat loca- with a cruise of the campus to previous play. tions of doctors, lost (and bogus) check the parking lots and the "I relayed the response I got," ticket procedures, alcholic bever- placement of barricades and curb Ferguson says, "and the announcer age control, and lost and found ramps. put out over the PA that 'O.K. people and property. "I really enjoy seeing the activity Standby had rushed for three "We have contingency plans for picking up," he says. "I ride out by yards." just about everything, but the main thing is just to provide a good, safe environment where everybody from the infants to the elderly can come and have a good time and not have to worry about anything," says Ferguson. In addition to compiling the manual, he begins each summer a round of briefings for the 300-plus safety and security people who make things run smoothly at home games. About 120 Crowe Security personnel are under contract to the university to help with crowd and traffic control, and they all got a tour of the stadium and grounds before the first home game. Jack Ferguson must organize the activities of about 65,000 people on Saturday afternoons.

93 The most beautiful kid on two feet.

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94 Tiger Band Popular Tunes

By Jill Mixon

The Tiger Band will enter Frank College and she and her family reside ford, Jr. s father was a member of the Tiger

Howard Field to "Sock It To Em" and in Pendleton. Band. John P. Crawford, Sr., from St.

"Tiger Bag as it prepares to kickoff Today's halftime show is a collection of Stephens, SC, attended Clemson from another exciting day of Tiger football in popular tunes. The band enters to "They're 1953-57 and studied Agricultural Engi- The Valley. The pregame festivities inc lude Playing Our Song," from the play of the neering. The younger Crawford plays the the presentation of the eolors by the Army same name. The orginal score was written saxophone. BOTC as the Clemson University Chorus by Marvin Hamlisch and was arranged for The final bandsman whose father played joins the Tiger Band in "America the band by Jim Ott. The program continues in the Tiger Band is Thomas Garrett, Jr. Beautiful," "The Star-Spangled Banner," with an upbeat melody, "Star," recorded Thomas Garrett, Sr., attended Clemson and the alma mater. by the popular group Earth Wind and Fire from 1954-56 and played the clarinet.

Then, a very special guest will dot the "i and arranged by Bob Cotter. In the Tiger He is currently the President to the 3G during the pregame activities. This year's Band s final presentation the tempo slows Corporation. Thomas, Jr. plays the alto Tiger Brotherhood Mother-of-the-Year, down considerably for Lionel Ritchey's sax-clarinet. The Garretts reside in

Mrs. W. P. "Pap" Timmerman, Jr., will be ballad, "Still. This tune was popularized Beaufort, SC. honored. The former Margaret Jordan is a by The Commodores and arranged by Other siblings in the Tiger Band today 1928 graduate of Coker College and she John Higgins. include: Kevin Bismack (commander) and and her husband will celebrate their 50th In celebration of Parents Day at Death his sister. Sue Bismack; Michael and wedding anniversary in just three days on Valley we thought you might be interested Patrick Freeman from Clemson; Tim Oct. 19th. The Timmermans, who at- to discover that several current bands- and Richard Harley from Trenton, SC; tended the Clemson-USC game on their men had fathers who also played in the Curtis and Gail Holland from Brevard, honeymoon, have not missed a Clemson- Tiger Band. NC; Dan and Keith Jenkins from Chesnee, USC contest in their 50 years of marriage. Tom Boling, a member of the percussion SC; Bob and Cindy Morris from Green- The Timmermans have four children and section who plays the mallets, is the off- ville; and Dale and Carol Stoudemire

10 grandchildren. Al Timmerman is a '58 spring of Benjamin Thomas Boling. The from Chapin, SC; and Brian and Kent graduate of Clemson and resides in Van- elder Boling attended Clemson in 1956-61. Wigington from Seneca. couver, WA. John Timmerman is a '62 During his tenure he acted as student con- The Tiger Band will exit the field to a graduate of Clemson and is the President ductor from 1957-60 and vice commander reprise of— the song that shakes the of IPTAY. He lives in Columbia. Tim Tim- in I960. Mr. Boling is currently the assist- Southland "Tiger Rag and prepares for merman is a '63 graduate of Clemson and a ant personnel director at Horry County another exciting half of action against the resident of Greenville. Peggy Timmerman Public Schools. Blue Devils of Duke. Carter is a '70 graduate of Meredith In addition to the Bolings, John Craw-

Tiger brothers and sisters in the band. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

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96 \i Clemson Football Oct. 16, 1982 Tigers in the Crowd

Jean Desdunes Mary Anne Cubelic Jeff Gilbert Miami, Fl Columbia, SC Tucker, GA Desdunes, 21, was Cubelic, 22, was a Gilbert, 21, was the an All-American for the first-team all-Atlantic All-Atlantic Coast Con- Clemson tennis team Coast Conference tour- ference pitcher last sea- last year and should nament selection last son as he pitched to a rank as one of the top 10 year and is expected to 9-2 record, the best college singles players be the Lady Tigers' mark on the Clemson in the nation this sea- leader on the basketball staff. In two seasons the son. Last year the senior had a 47-19 over- court this season. She and Barbara Ken- 3.6 student has a 17-5 record and has all record in sanctioned matches, including nedy gave Clemson the best one-two worked over 190 innings. By the end of the a 34-14 mark as Clemson's number-two scoring punch in the ACC last year as the season he should be in the top five in career player. He should easily become Clem- twosome averaged 46 points per game. Cu- games started and completed, innings son's all-time leader in singles victories by belic averaged 20.0 points per outing over pitched, and victories. Gilbert etched his the early part of the season as he needs only the last half of the season, including a 23- name in the Clemson record books last 14 triumphs to set Mark Dickson's record. point average in the ACC tournament. March when he pitched a no-hitter against Desdunes has been an all-conference se- Now in her senior season at Clemson, Cu- Western Carolina in a 5-0 Clemson win. lection for three seasons and has been belic stands fifth on the Clemson career He walked only two batters and faced only ranked in the top 40 in the country since his scoring list heading into her final year. three over the minimum in Clemson's first sophomore season. no-hitter in two years. Vincent Hamilton Mo Tinsley Rutherfordton, NC Perry Tuttle Wolverhampton, Hamilton, 21, was a Winston-Salem, NC England second-team All-ACC Tuttle, 23, was a first- Tinsley, 22, became performer for the sea- round draft choice of the Atlantic Coast Con- son and in the tourna- the Buffalo Bills last ference s all-time ment last year as a spring and was off to a leader in assists by a i\ \wk Hi tW sophomore, the young- good start in the pro soccer player recently, II \vWI/ \m est Tiger to make an all- ranks before the NFL and has been Clemson's conference basketball team since 1975. strike hit. He had two top player over the first half of the season. Clemson's leading scorer with a 15.0 receptions for 28 yards in his first game Now in his fourth season as a starter, average in 1981-82 also led the ACC in ever, including a 23-yarder that set up Tinsley is in the top 10 in career goal field goal percentage with a .586 figure, the Buffalo s winning touchdown in a triumph scoring at Clemson as a starting striker. A first Tiger to lead the ACC in that impor- over Kansas City. Tuttle finished Clemson second-team all-conference choice in each tant category. Now a junior, Hamilton is as the school's all-time leading receiver in of his first three seasons, Tinsley was Clemson's career leader in field goal per- receptions and total yardage as he led the named the most valuable player of the centage and already ranks in the top 10 in club in receiving for three seasons. Tuttle SIU-Edwardsville tournament in Sep- career assists and in the top 35 in career caught 52 passes for the national cham- tember and will be leading the Tigers in scoring. He scored in double figures in pion Tigers and had what proved to be the the Clemson Invitational this weekend 24 of the 28 games last season and shot winning TD catch in Clemson's two at Riggs Field. over 50 percent from the field in 21 of the biggest victories of the year, over Georgia 28 games. and Nebraska. The McGee-Robbins Scholarship

The McGee-Robbins Scholarship Fund Mortar Board has established the MeGee- 3. The jersey from the football player of has been established in the memory of Mr. Robbins Scholarship. your choice.

Herman McGee and Mr. Rick Robbins, Mortar Board is a senior honor society Donations are $ 1 . 00 and can be ordered two men who dedicated great time and devoted to the principles of scholarship, by mail from: effort to Clemson athletics. In forty-six leadership, and service to school and com- Mortar Board years of service to Clemson, McGee held munity. Each year Mortar Board awards P.O. Box 3396 numerous positions, including head the McGee-Robbins to the rising junior at University Station trainer and equipment manager. Mr. Clemson who best exemplifies these Clemson, South Carolina 29632 Robbins, known to Clemson fans as ideals. To raise money for the scholarship, "Colonel Robbins" served as "Braineoaeh each year Mortar Board sponsors a draw- Include name, address and telephone to Tiger athletics, taking on the position of ing. This year's prizes include; number with donation. If you wish to academic advisor in 1967, after having get a stub for tax purposes, please include 1. The Clemson-Carolina game football served as an Assistant Professor of Military a self-addressed, stamped envelope autographed by the players; Science at Clemson. Both men were loved with your donation. Winners will be and respected by all who associated with 2. A dinner at Pixie and Bill's Restaurant notified and awards will be given at them. In recognition of their contribu- with the Clemson cheerleader or foot- the Clemson-Carolina basketball game tions, the Clemson University chapter of ball player of your choice or, on February 12, 1983.

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. %Clemson Univ. Athletic Dept. P.O. Box 31 Clemson, SC 29633

Please send copy(ies) of the Great Football Rivalry (5 $54.50 each Price includes sales tax, postage and handling.

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Check the type of cassette wanted Beta Max 1 LJ Beta Max 2 or 3 VHS Senior Receivers Converts on the Flanks

By Jill Mixon and Tim Bourret

It was once said, "Something worth hav - graduated and I became the quarterback his dedication to the game and thus his ing is worth waiting for. Senior split ends they vocally protested. All the remarks concentration on the game. He has the best Jeff Stockstill and Frank Magwood have bothered my mom because she sat in the hands on the team according to Coach Ford waitetl and now after three years they are stands and had to listen to them, but it and there is a reason why. "Concentration ready to accept the burdens and responsi- didn't bother me. Things like that don't is the key, said Magwood. "You can't think bilities of starters. Both have taken similar affect me," stated Stockstill. of where you are going before you catch it. paths to Clemson. After high school Stockstill almost fol- Concentrate on the pattern and on the ball

When Stockstill left Fernandina Beach, lowed Bick on to Florida State, but three and then go from there after you've got it. FL, in 1979 and came to Clemson he ar- key factors influenced Stockstill s decision This system has worked well for Mag- rived on the scene as a quarterback. But, to come to Clemson. "The first and fore- wood this year and in the past. Last season, due to the mass quantities of freshmen most was that I really liked Clemson. Sec- no one will forget his 42-yard reception in quarterbacks, not to mention starting QB ondly, FSU didn't run my type of offense. the Orange Bowl after a Nebraska defen-

Billy Lott and backup Mike Gasque, he Finally, I didn't want to continue to be sive back had tipped the ball. He still made quickly decided to change positions. "The known just as Bick s little brother and I the diving key catch that raised everyone's coaches first tried me at defensive back, would see that happening all over again if I eyebrows. but I knew playing defense wasn't for me. went to Florida State, offered Stockstill. "Frank has great hands and runs accu- Positions are a matter of personalities and The 6-2, 180-pound Stockstill realized as rate routes," says receiver coach Lawson playing defensive back is not my personal- a freshman that his best alternative would Holland. "He is not as quick as Tuttle ity," stated Stockstill. be to devote all his efforts to becoming a (Perry), but he has such good hands he So Stockstill decided to settle upon the receiver. "I was in a hurry to see playing can make up for other problem areas. He receiver position. Luckily, the change time and I wasn't very patient. Besides, has a good chance to make it in the pros, wasn't too difficult for the natural athlete. I didn't see any future at quarterback," if he continues the way he has gone early "I grew up playing all sports. Every Mon- said Stockstill. in the season." day to Sunday Dad, Bick, (the former start- Since becoming a receiver Stockstill has Magwood already compares favorably ing quarterback at Florida State) and I learned a lot from his teammates. Stockstill with a lot of former Clemson greats now in were out in the yard playing some sport. It remarked, "Tuttle (Perry) was probably the the pros. Believ e it or not, he has already didn t matter what the season was whether most influential teammate during my col- caught more career passes than the famous it was football, basketball or baseball, we lege years. I learned a lot from Perry. I d Dwight Clark of the San Francisco 49ers, were out there playing. Dad would play always watch him, especially as a freshman and if he continues his current pace this quarterback for both teams and Bick and and sophomore, and see how he handled year, he will surpass other Clemson greats I would go one on one," recalled the himself. He was a great player under pres- like Joey Walters, Bennie Cunningham, youngest Stockstill. sure, which I admired." Bay Yauger and Gary Barnes, all players

Stockstill, who was coached by his Like Stockstill, Magwood is a converted who hav e made their mark in professional father, Joel Stockstill, at Fernandina Beach high school signal caller. In high school he football. High School received the usual flack about accounted for 22 touchdowns, 10 rushing Stockstill and Magwood have been pa- playing because he was the coach's son. and 12 passing. But, even when he was a tiently waiting in the wings behind Perry

"My family may have had more of their fair kid, he wanted to be a receiver. "When I Tuttle and Jerry Gaillard for three seasons. share of the fans' criticism because there was a kid I used to want to go out for passes. The 1982 season has already produced were two of us. Our family had recently Everyone else wanted to be the quarter- dynamic exciting plays by the duo and as moved to Fernandina Beach from George- back, but not me, I loved to catch the ball, the season progresses this duo might rank town, Kentucky where Dad took over the said Magwood, who caught a career high right up there with the pair they replaced. head coaching job at the high school and six passes for a career high 103 yards in the It's been worth waiting for. Bick became the starting quarterback. Boston College game. Well, people started to talk and after he This natural love for receiving has aided

Starting receivers Frank Magwood and Jeff Stockstill both were high school quarterbacks.

99 The Lighter Side

TO OUR FANS: became National champs. And I really like there 7. He set a Clemson record by returning an THE YEAR WE RECEIVE THROUGHOUT basketball team the most. I love to play basket- interception 102 yards for the Tigers' only NUMEROUS REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF ball I scored 60 points in a game and made all- touchdown as they lost 21-10 to Duke PRAISE FROM YOU. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT stars and I won two Free Throw contests and I in 1970: TO HEAR FROM OUR NUMBER ONE SUP- PORTERS SO KEEP THE LETTERS COMING, am going to the state championship. Enough (A) Richie Luzzi (C) Bobbv Johnson about (B) JeffSiepe (D) Don Kelley WE APPRECIATE IT. me. EDITOR: KIM KELLY, Your the great one. And Clemson. I surely like 8. He ran for 120 yards and two touchdowns as CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. Raymond Jones and Vincent Hamilton so much. Clemson rolled over Duke 28-10 at Durham There the best. And you are to. Could please if en route to the 1979 Peach Bowl: you don't mind could you please send me a (A) Lester Brown (C) Marvin Sims PAWS. . . FOR A LEARNING EXPERIENCE picture of Raymond Jones and Vincent Hamilton (B) Chuck McSwain (D) Tracy Perry Dear Sirs: and it would mean a great deal to me if you would 9. His pass interception sparked a second half Several students in our school want to read please have them autographed. And could I have comeback as the Tigers beat Duke 17-11 in about the Clemson football team. If possible, a BB. team picture. Your the greatest and please Durham en route to the 1977 Gator Bowl: please send an old program and any pictures and stay that way. Clemson s #1 in the whole world. (A) Randy Scott (C) Rex Varn information these students might be interested One more thing, could you please get me (B) Jim Stuckey (D) Steve Ryan in. We will keep it in our library. Thank you. Raymond and Vincent's address. It is what I 10. He passed for 246 yards as the Tigers lost a

Sincerely, want mostly. If it is alright with them I won't give 35-30 thriller at Duke in 1963: Davis, Jackie Librarian it to nobody else. I want to write to them and tell (A) Jim Parker (C) Joe Anderson (B) Thomas Ray (D) Billy Amnions Merrywood Primary School them how great I think they are. Greenwood, SC Sincerely, 11. The last time Clemson and Duke did not Jimmy Jernigan play each other was in: PLEASE DON T SEND ME MUCH (A) 1958 Cape Carteret, NC (C) 1964 Dear Clemson, (B) 1969 (D) 1961

I am writing to tell you how much I like your 12. All but one of the following threw a touch- ger team. And I'm so happy you won the 1982 down pass as Clemson lost a squeaker to the rivia Orange Bowl. And I would like for you to send Blue Devils 34-27 in 1969: 1!est By Dr. II. Vigodsky me some books, posters, stickers and maybe a (A) Charlie Waters (C) Ray Yauger (B) Ricky Gilstrap (D) Tommy Kendrick pen. And please don't make me pay any money 1. His 39-yard field goal gave Clemson a 3-0 please. My name is Jamie Hayden and I'm from win over previously unbeaten and 14th 13. His first collegiate touchdown gave Clem- Ha'rtsville, SC. I'm 10 years old. Tell Homer ranked Duke in the 1971 Oyster Bowl: son its first win ever in Durham as the Tigers

Jordan I think he is a great quarterback. (A) Bob Burgess (C) Arthur Craig won 17-7 in 1961: From, (B) Eddie Seigler (D) Don Barfield (A) Bill McGuirt (C) Jim Parker (B) Elmo Lam (D) Thomas Ray Jamie Hayden 2. He caught Jimmy Addison s 25-yard touch- Hartsville, SC down pass with three minutes left to give 14. He ran for 112 yards and one touchdown to Clemson a 9-6 win over Duke in the 1966 become Clemson s all-time rusher as the PS. Please don't send me much because I don t Tigers rolled past Duke 39-22 in 1968: have the money to pay. TV game: (A) Phil Rogers (C) Edgar McGee (A) Ray Yauger (C) Hal Davis PLANNING AHEAD (B) Wayne Bell (D) Jacky Jackson (B) Hugh Mauldin (D) Buddy Gore 3. He scored both Tiger touchdowns and 15. His only 100-yard rushing game was against I like buy Clemson U. Tigers cap with Tigers rushed for 98 vards in a 13-7 win at Duke Duke in 1957 as the Tigers lost a 7-6 (purple and orange) paw on it. After they won heartbreaker: National Championship and 1982 Orange Bowl in 1967: (A) Jacky Jackson (C) Buddv Gore (A) Joel Wells (C) Bob Spooner Championship they don't sell Clemson U. caps (B) Ray Yauger (D) Bo Ruffner (B) Rudy Hayes (D) Doug Cline in Oklahoma City, OK. Can you help me get 4. His field goal gave the Tigers 3-2 one? Also send me Clemson Universitv Tigers 31-yard a win at Football Schedules 1982-83-84-85-86-87-88-89- Duke in 1965: (A) Frank Pearce (C) Don Barfield 90. Thank you. Send Clemson Tigers 1982 Base- 9 (B) Bob Burgess (D) Rodney Rogers ball Schedule too. 8 ST a 5. His diving catch in the end zone gave Clem- Thank you, a n D son a 6-0 win over Duke in 1959 in the Anonymous d ei a Valley: ST (A) Sam Anderson (C) Tommy King 9 v FLATTERY WILL GET YOU . . . (B) Gary Barnes (D) Ed Bost 3 II o Dear Mr. Mclellan, 6. He scored two touchdowns to lead the V 01 Your the greatest in world. the Your the Tigers over the Blue Devils 24-8 in the e 6 9 I

greatest to I I live me. hope to meet you. in 1973 game in Durham: SJ3A\SUy Clemson for 7 years then moved here but I love (A) Ken Pengitore (C) Smiley Sanders the Tigers. Mv dream came true when thev (B) Jay Washington (D) Ken Callicutt

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