Boston College Vs Clemson (9/18/1982)

Home , Doug Flutie, Flutie effect, Green Line Rivalry, Jack Bicknell, Joe Yukica, Reggie Collier

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Boston College vs Clemson (9/18/1982)

Clemson University

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Home Office: Comfiany Box 3978 • Greenville. S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 • TELEX 57-0468 ^CBSSEQRTS September 18, 1982 Clonison vs. Boston C^ollege Clemson Memorial Stadium Contents Clemson's Ancient Mariner The Departments 5 CliH Austin does not luu t- iiiucli in coininon with Seattle Mariner pitcher

(;a\ l()rd Perry (espeeialh ph> sique), l)iit he is referred to as the old man ol 2-3 Today s (Jame anil Statistic the Clemson offense. CricKet Yates profiles the Seottdale, (JA, native who 8 Cheerleaders has had an up and down career with the Tigers. 13 Athletic Director Ronnie and Homer 17 UniversitN Officials 7 There were main benefits experienced by the Tigers after winning 20 Managers the national championship in 1981. None was more exciting for Homer 21 Stadium Information Jordan and lerrv (iaillard than the trip to the White House to \ isit with 24 Trainers President Reagan. JetV Rhodes details the accounts of the visit. 25 Clemson IVT.W Club 27 Athletic Administration The Year of the Tiger 40 Stats and Items of Interest 45 ('lemsoii reached all kinds of exposure levels because of its success 43 Picture from the Past on the gridiron last \ean but that was not the onl\ game in town. 55 Clemson L'niversit\ Nine teams finished in the Top 20 in the nation and 26 iiuli\ idnals gained 83 Clemson Coaches All-.^merica recognition in the 1981-82 academic year Tim Bourret 90-95 Tiger Band rev iews the successful year. 97 Tigers m the Crowd T\ Talk 100 The Lighter Side 47 You almost need a law degree to understand the new ABC-CBS NCAA football television package. There are a lot of new rules as far as exposure laws are concerned. Tim Bourret rev iew s the new laws and answers main of your (juestions about the Tigers chances to be on the tiilK' this yean Players and Coaches 57 IPTAY Athlete-of-the-Year 9 Head (^oach Dann\ Ford K\er\ \ear the n'T.\Y Board of Directors selects the Clemson .\thlete- 23 .\ssistant Coaches of-the-Year stars other athletes Although main grid and had much 33-38 Meet tile Tigers success, no individual had a bigger impact on a national le\el in hei .38-39 Todas's Matciiups sport than Barbara KennecK. Kim KelK gi\ es an account of her incred- 48 (,'lenison .Alphabetiial Roster ible accomplishments. 50 Clemson Numerical Roster 59 Cotton Bowl Revisited 51 Opponent Numerical Roster Clemson met Boston College in its first bow l appearance e\ er in 1940. A 53 Opponent .\lpiiai)eticai Roster defensiv e struggle that t\ pified the classics of the da\. Banks McFadden 62 Meet Toda\ s Opponent remembers the contest and the unusual selection process that led to the trip. Tim Bourret reviews the struggle. Photo C^redits: A special tiianks to tiie (Venison Conmimcation University Feature Center staff of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockiey, N'ince I^ance 93 Clemson s (ieorge Carter is a mild-mannered uni\ ersit\ researcher b\ Ducker Hal Smitii, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin. to Martin, da\ but on the weekends he changes into an ACC football official. Toni McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks Ivirle Jim Brailles Shealy takes a look at one of the ACC s newest officials. and the Orange and White. Mac and Mac Represented for National .Advertising by: 99 Chuck McSwain and Jeff McCall have been hitting opponents like Mack Spencer Marketing trucks for four years. Combined with CliH Austin, the 1982 backfield 370 Lexington Avenue might be composed of the best senior group of backs in Clemson histor\ . New York, NY 10017 Kim KelK profiles the Macs.

Today's program is published by the Clemson Football Program Committee: On the Cover: This grouii of senior backs might lie the best Editor: Tim Bourret team of \eteran backs at Clemson ever ('liff .Anstm. ('hiiik Designer & Assistant Editor; Kim Kelly McSwain and Jefl McC^all are all m the top .35 m insiiing in Business Manager: Allison Dalton ('lemson history and their performance this season lonli! dcler- Staff .Assistants: Cricket Yates, Jeff Rhodes, Jill Mixon, Al Bynum and mine the Tigers' fate. Sam Blackman Production Assistance: Clemson Department of Public Relations Printing: Ke\ s Printing Co. of Creem ille, SC. 1

Clemson Tigers Face

Life as a Clemson football player does not get any easier this afternoon, just eheck Tiger eoaches and athletes that watched the Boston College-Texas A&M game on the Super Station on September 4 and they will tell you of the expertise of the Boston College Eagles. Clemson's defending national champions will have their hands full today and according to Clemson coach Danny Ford, Jack Bicknell s Boston team might even be more difficult to prepare tor

than Dooley s (Vince) Dogs. "At least with Ceorgia we had a lot of time to prepare and knew what they basi- cally were going to do, " said Ford, last year's national coach of the year. "But Bos- ton College throws all kinds of things at you, a lot of motion and a good balance between the run and the pass. In a lot of

ways it will be tougher to prepare for B.C. Dan Benish, William Devane and Danny Triplett liad eight tackles a piece at Georgia and they were than it was for Ceorgia. prime reasons the Bulldogs averaged only two yards per rush. But they will have to excel in the pass One of the players Ford will have to rush area today against Boston College's Doug Flutie. prepare for is Eagle quarterback Doug Flutie, a nimble, innovative, signal 167 yards, a yardage total that would land. Strachan had 45 of that in 11 carries caller from the little town of Natick, MA. eclipse the Clemson record for reception and Brown, a reserve last year who He hit 18-26 passes for an incredible 356 yards in a game. Clemson also will have to excells on kickoff returns, had 36 yards in yards in Boston College's more than con- be aware of his running threats as he had 1 10 attempts. vincing 38-16 win on September 4 in Col- end-around rushes for a seven-yard The defense gave up 422 yards in the air lege Station. He (juickly silenced the average in 1981. against Texas A&M, but most of that real

cadenced cheers of the Aggie fans by hit- Tight end Scott Nizolek is also a threat to estate came after 'garbage time" as they ting two touchdown passes in the first half break open a game. He had three catches say in the NBA. The verdict had alread\ and adding another on the ground. for 69 yards in Jackie Sherrill s depressing been decided. George Radachowsky not

But, it should not have been that surpris- debut, and he also punted for a 44-yard only has the longest name in the nation, ing that F"lutie was so effective. The sopho- average. He was second in receptions last but he had one of the country s top inter-

more has now quarterbacked the Eagles to year on the club with a 31 for 406 yards. ception totals last season (7). A player with

five victories in the seven games he has The Boston College offensive line is held 4.5 speed, Radachowsky was an All-New started since a fine fourth-quarter per- down by Steve Lively, probabh the big- England pick a year ago. formance against Penn State a year ago. gest offensive guard in the nation (6-4, 276) Junior Poles, a starting tackle, and Steve In the seven games he has started Boston and co-captain center Jack Belcher. Lively DeOssie a linebacker, are the other top College has averaged 32 points per game was a 290-pound fullback in high school defenders for the Eagles. Poles has had an and over 400 yards in t(jtal offense. (picture William Perry at fullback) and he injury plagued career, but had 98 tackles a And he plays well against the best moved to the line when he got to "The year ago and led the down linemen in stops opposition. In addition to his fine efforts Hill. In his freshman season he received against the Aggies. DeOssie is in his third against the Aggies in the opener this year, quite a bit of publicity in the East for play- season as a starting linebacker and, like he had a 23-42 for 347 yards afternoon ing nearly the entire 60 minutes of the Flutie, he plays well against great teams. against Pittsburgh last year in a narrow game against Holy Cross as he went both He had two sacks and 10 tackles against loss near the end of the season. A year ago ways, an almost unheard of accomplish- Pittsburgh last season. he was ninth in the country in passing and ment since the two-platoon system re- Overall, Ford and the Tigers must be set a national record for passing efficiency turned. He was an offensive tackle last wary of B.C. because the Eagles have had a points by a freshman. year, but has moved to guard for this sea- history pulling off upsets early in the sea-

Flutie has a couple of leprechauns son. Belcher is an excellent pro prospect son, or playing cxtremeK close games with named Brennan and Schoen on the receiv- who hopefully will follow in the footsteps national powers. It might have started in ing end of his aerials and they were both at of three recent Eagle centers who have 1973 when Joe Yukica s club downed Texas their best in Aggie-land. Brian Brennan is gone on to the pro ranks. A&M 32-24 in College Station. In 1975 the only 5-10, 179, but he had a brilliant day in The offensive backfield is held down by Eagles narrowly lost a 17-3 verdict to Notre Texas. The native of Bloomficld, Ml, who the alternating tailt)acks Howie Brown and Dame on national television in a Monday was the top receiver a year ago, caught four Steve Strachan. Witli Flutie s effectiveness night game at Schaefter Stadiinii. The fol-

passes for 119 yards against Texas A&M, in the air, B.C. did not have to go on the lowing season the Eagles upset Texas 14- including one for a score. He had six ground that often against A&M and the 13, a team that many had picked to win the catches against Syracuse last season for Eagles only picked up 120 yards over the national title. Two years ago the team

2 . . .

tf'Coin Flips

Another Challenge

Bv Tim Bourret

downed Stanford 30-13 after barely losinji a They Said It: 14-6 contest at Pittsburgh in the opener.

To a\()id the upset ("lenison will lia\ t- to Coach Danny P'ord on when he knew Boston C>ollege coach Jack Bicknell on nu)\ e the ball a bit closer to scoring range Herschel Walker would play for Georgia Clemson: "Defensively Clemson is one of and with more consistenc\' than it did against his Tigers: "Before the game I went the outstanding teams in the nation and on against Georgia on September 6. The na- over to shake his hand. 1 put out my left offense (juarterback Homer Jordan gives tion s longest winning streak bit the dust hand to shake his left hand and when he them good balance. He is a threat to score as Clemson could move for only 249 yards extended his right hand (one with broken against you running or passing. Having in total offense, a low mark in the last tluunb) I knew he would play a good bit. 1 won the national chami)ionship last year 11 games. should have squeezed it harder means they have the confidence and the The rinniing backs, especialh Ke\in experience to play well in any big game. I Mack and Jeff McC^all, looked impressi\ e have a feeling they will be very ready for and the oftensi\ e line nio\ ed the ball out of us after their loss to Georgia. tight situations and allowed Homer Jordan to be sacked only twice. Jordan hit 15-28 passes, his second highest completion total of his career, and he hit his backs very Statistically Speaking well out of the backfield. In fact, Clemson

backs caught seven passes at Georgia, the 1982 Clemson Stats 1982 Boston College Stats same number the luiit caught all of 1981. (Won 0, Lost 1) (Won 1, Lost 0) The Clemson defense was outstanding. Rushing Rushing

If you would have told fans that no (Georgia Att. Yds. Atii. TD LG Aft. A.«, TD LG

back would gain o\er 24 yards rushing in Mack 10 43 4.3 13 Strachan 11 45 4.1 13 McCall 9 a5 3.9 12 the game and that Herschel Walker would Brown 10 36 3.6 10 Austin 9 29 3.2 9 Biestek 4 19 4.8 1 average less than two yards a carry, most Jordan 9 15 1.7 1 7 Flutie 3 7 2.3 1 8 would have bet on a Clemson victory. But C;. McSwain. .3 7 2.3 fi Stradford 4 6 1.5 6 strange things happen in the Clemson- CLEMSON 40 129 3.2 1 13 BOSTON Georgia series and that is what has made Opponents . . 48 94 2.0 19 COLLECE 38 120 3.2 2 13 the series attain national attention. Opponents 40 162 4.1 1 Georgia gained oiiK 241 yards in total Passing Passing offense, contributing to another strange Att. Cmp. hil. TD PCT Att. Cmp. Int Yd.s TD PCT item about the series: the team with the Jordan 28 15 4 120 .5.36 Flutie 26 18 1 3.56 3 .692 higher total offense figure in the Georgia- BOSTON CLEMSON 28 15 4 120 ,.5:Mi Clemson game has lost in five of the last six COLLEGE 26 18 1 3.56 3 .692 Opponent . . 17 9 1 147 .529 years. It certainly was not the Tiger de- Opponents 43 23 1 260 .535

fense s fault that the string of \ ictories Receiving Receiving ended at unlucky number- 13. The Bull- PC Yds .A.e TD LG PC Yd.i Air. TD LG dogs averaged only two \ ards a earr\ as a Stockstiil . . . 4 22 5 5 9 Brennan 4 119 29.8 1 55 unit, and could convert on third down on Magwood . . . .3 54 18.0 24 Shrigley 3 61 20,1 23 only three of 17 third-down situatioTis, an C. McSwain. 3 28 9.3 13 Sehoen 2 60 .30.0 2 44

McCall 2 14 7.0 ,39 indication of Clemson s bend-but-not- 8 Nizolek 3 13.0 13 Austin 11 5.5 Zdaiiek 2 36 18.0 28 break execution. CLEMSON 1.5 120 8.0 24 BOS ION While most coaches, especially in the Opponent 9 147 10.3 ,5:3 (:olle(;e IS 3.56 19.8 3 55 pro ranks, are satisfield with the bend-but- Opp< merits 2.3 260 11.3 don t-break defensive strategy. Ford would like to see a different approach. "It Tackle Leaders Tackle Leaders

was good to see our defense keep them out 8 Head n . . . 5 Crawford 14 Poles Triplett 8 Kinard 5 DeOssie 12 Joyne of the end zone against Georgia, but we

(•\ . Devane. 8 Linds . . . . 4 Pereira 9 Harrii igton. ... 7 need a different approach. We need to make things happen and cause turnovers, Results and Schedule Results and Schedule that is what we did so well last season." Sept. 6 7-13 A L (Jeorgia Sept. 4 .38-16 A \V Texas A&M If Ford can instill his players away from Sept. 18 BO,STON college Sept. 18 at C^lernsoii Sept. 2,5 \V. CAROLINA. 1:00 PVt Sept. 25 at Navy, 2;00 P.M the bend-but-not-break approach, he Oct 2 KENTl'CKY. 1:(K) PM Oct 2 TEMPLE, 6:(X) PM should see his team s one-game losing Oct. 9 at Virginia. 8:05 P.M Oct. 9 at West V irginia. 1 (K) PM streak broken. But, if the CJleinson second- Oct. 16 DUKE, 1:(X) PM Oct 16 hut(;krs. 6()o fm Oct. 2.3 1:00 Oct 2:3 at Arrrn. 2.(K) F.\l ary allows Doug Flutie s receivers to break at N.C. State. PM Nov. 6 NORTH CAROLINA. LOt) PM Oct 30 PENN STATE, 1 :50 PM into the clear in the middle of the field, it Nov. 13 at Maryland. 1:30 PM Nov, 6 at Massachusetts 1 IH> PM could be a long afternoon for the Tigers. Nov. 20 SOl'TH CAROLINA. 1:(X) PM Nov 13 SYR,\CUSE, 1 30 PM Nov. 27 Wake Forest (Tokyo, Japan), 11:00 PM Nov. 20 HOLY C;R0SS, 1.30 P.M

3 keyspRinting

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Clemson s Ancient Mariner

By Cricket Yates

SoiiR' ininlit R'tt'i to ('lill Austin as the Gay- loiil Pei r\ of the Tiser t()()tl)all team. No, Austin does not put a toreiiiii suhstanee on the pit^skin as lie runs up field, although main opixinents thnik he has done something unusual to Ins uiuloini heeause he can l)e difficult to catch.

.Austin is the "ancient mariner ot the TiRer loothall team because the 22-year-old has ti\e \ears of e.xperience at Clemson, more than an\ other running hack. The onl\ back to dress for three howl games, .Austin is the \ eteran of the most experienced Tiger l)acktield in hist<)r>. -Austin was red-siiirted in the 1979 season due to torn ligaments in his knee as a result of an injury sutlered in the 1979 spring game. It was an injury many, including assistant coach Chuck

Reed\, thought would end .Austin s career

Mis knee was so iiad, 1 thought I d ne\ er see Inm pla\ again, much less he an\ kind of a player But that shows \ou the determination he has, both emotionalK, inentaih and ph\ sicalK \\ hat he has accomplished is a tribute to him, continued Reedy, who has been at Clemson as long as Austin Ciitl was ecjualK concerned about his situation in 1979. T felt it was the end. But Coach (George) Dostal, Coach Reedy, and Doc (Fred) Hoover really believed in me and that was a tremendous help psychologically. The piusical part seemed easy compared to the mental part. Cliff Austin in 1982 and in 1978.

" Here I was fortunate enough to come to college on an athletic scholarship, gotten ofl to a A key member in Clemson s Cinderella sea- safety engineer He is majoring in administrative good start and then the injur\ hit. I realized son, .Austin was the fourth-leading rusher in the management with an emphasis on occupational during that experience that to get ain where in ACC and tied tor the league lead in touchdowns. safety and health administration. He tovs with this world you have to make sacrifices and work He had 178 >ards rushing against Duke and the idea of pro football, l)ut is not counting on it hard. It always pays oH in the long run. another lOO-yard game against Wake Forest. to be his entire future. .And pa\ off it has. Heading into his senior And, of course, he will never forget his touch- Most feel he is certainlv strong enough season ".Austin-tacions (a nickname given him down in the Orange Bowl, Clemson s onl\ rush to plav pro ball, however, as he is one of the in 1978 by former Clemson basketball pla\er iug score for the game. strongest men on the team. His 69.3.6 overall Marvin Dickerson) has 1,075 career yards to Scoring touchdowns in bowl games is an indi- strength (|uotient ranks fourth on the team. rank m the top 25 in Clemson history. Last sea- cation of the span of "the old man s career But more than the rough side of C'liff Austin, son he led the Tigers in rushing with 824 vards Those with good memories will recall that it there is another side of CMiff Austin that lew and was onK the eighth back in Clemson iiistor) was .Austin who scored what proved to be the people kn{)w. to e.xceed the 8(K)-\ard hgure. winning touchdown in the 1978 Gator Bowl Last year, while going through his mail, one victory over Ohio State. Obviously, Cliff has letter struck him. The letter came from a little

been through it all and he is a major leader boy in Easley, who said tiiat even though his of this team. cousin plaved football at South C>'arolina, Cliff Cliff has been involved in the good and the had always been his idol. The youngster, named

i)ad seasons, said Reedy. "He s seen us go 6-5 Adrian, went on to tell him how much he loved

and seen us go 12-0. .All the pla\ ers can relate to Clemson and wanted to play there someday. and respect his judgment. The Nounger gu\s .According to a close friend, Austin put the realK look up to him because he represents letter down, drove to the eciuipment room at

something that wasn t really suppose to happen, the Jervey Athletic Center, and asked for one like our national championship. Cliff was never of his game jerseys. He then drove to Easley to suppose to play again and Clemson was never see his number-one fan. He was greeted at the suppose to be a contender for the national title door by the youngster's mother, who could not The two coincide. believe that (Miff was there. Needless to sa\. .Austin-tacions has felt the leaiiership role the little boy was thrilled. for quite some time. His parents were divorced "I try so hard to get away from the dumi)-jock at an eark age and Cliff was the oldest of five image, said .Austin, a native of Scottdale. (.'•\. children. He took care of his two brothers and "I told .Adrian how important an education two sisters tor his mother while she was at work. and goals are and that a good education should

"It was hard at times growing up. but I think I lie the number-one priority. It's good to have appreciate things so much more now. Mv educa- team goals, but you have to want things for

tion is something I appreciate. I may not make yourself In competition, you do things because

the best grades in the world but I trv. Mv degree voii want to contribute That s what winning is

will mean something when 1 finish it. all about —con tril)u ting. Cliff Austin led the national champs in rushing. Austin would like to use his degree to be a At 22. Clemson s old man is a wise old man.

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P.O. Box 5823, Exposition Avenue, Greenville, SO 29606 Tel. 803-233-2562 Telex 57-0397 Champs Meet the President

By Jeff Rhodes

"Hi, Jern," said Danny Ford's secretan-, June added. " He knew a stor\ or joke about every mind<'d the President that he had another meet-

Roach ()\ er tln' teleplioiie. "How would xoii like Senator we met. I just liked being around him. ing lo go to, (iaillard observed. "But the to go to \\ asliiimtoii ami meet I'rcsidciit .\tter presenting Thurmond an autographed President acted like he wasn t real worried about Reagan?" Orange Bowl game ball and other gilts, the getting there, and he just kept talking.

"C^onie on, June, tliat isn t e\ en a good joke, Clemson ambassadors proceeded to the Vice "He was verv warm and easy to talk to, replied Claillard. 'Well, il Non want to go, lia\e President's otRce, where the pass-catch team of (iaillard added. He was real gemiine and sincere your hags packed tomorrow morning, she Jordan and (^aillard sat in Bush s chair and pre- and didn t have to put up an act. "Mr i\(>agaii announced. tetided to sign Fxecutixf Orders. realK seemed like he enjovctl talking to us, W ith that short call, Jerr> (.aillard found out On W'ednesda\ Tnorniiig, the (.'lenison part\ .\thens, CJeorgia native Homer Jordan chipped that he and (juarterhack Homer Jordan, along ino\ ed to the Senate Office Building to hear Seji. m. " As we were walking toward the door, he told w ith Dann\ P'ord and his w ite, .\thletic Director Thurmontl chair a |uiliciar\ Committee meeting us how much he enjoved watching the Orange

Bill McLellan aiid his wife, and (Memson Presi- on the Noting Rights .•Vet, and the\ then moved Bowl and he told us when he plaved football in dent Bill Atchle\ and his wite were, inileetl, to the Executive Office Building, were issued the dinosaur age, thev couldn t give the football going to meet the President of the United .States special credentials, and had to pass through away because that was the only one thev had. on January 27, in recognition ol the Tigers claim- several securitv checkpoints. Even the auto- " As we were leaving. Presidential aides told ing the national championship in football. graphed football was taken and X-rayed for secu- us how grateful and surprised the President

" The Tiger entourage arri\ed sateK at ritv. From there it was just a short walk to the was to get the gifts. (iaillard said. "Thev said it

Washington s National Airport, which onl\ 14 Oval Office. was one of the few times the I'resident was days earlier was the site of the .\ir Florida jet "I was the first to shake Mr. Reagan s hand, given something, instc.id ol having to give crash. "I thought about the crash the whole time said Yuma, Arizona resident Jerry Gaillartl 1 presents. On the wav out ol the White House, we were fl\ ing up there. Homer Jordan noted. nuist hav e shaken his hand for 30 seconds before both Jordan and (iaillard couki not resist the

"When we landed and there was ice and snow on I realized he was trying to pull his hand awav 1 urge to grab a souvenir ol their visit, so both the runwa\, I started thinking a lot about taking told hmi it was an honor and a priv ilege to meet took a book of executive matches. 1 even ofT toward that bridge the next da\. him and that my heart was beating harder than at picked up a paper clip oft the floor, said The Tiger troupe rode to their hotel in limou- the Orange Bowl. (iaillard. somewhat sheepishlv sines furnished b\ Sen. Strom Thurmond 23. (iaillard presented the f-'resitlent an Orange The Clemson party met some reporters out-

"We could see it all . . . the Washington Monu- Bowl T-shirt and a six-pack of Coke in the com- side the White House and then left for National ment, the JeOerson Memorial, the (Capitol ineniorativ (• bottles, w hile [ordan ga\ e Reagan a Airport, where thev flew ov er the now-infamous Building, and the 14th Street Bridge," (; aillard jacket and a six-pack ol (,'lemson Orange Soda. 14th Street Bridge on the wav back home. recalled. Danny Ford presentetl the Orange Bow l football Jordan sununed up his experience by sav ing.

After a reception at Sen. Thurmond s office, and an orange cowbov hat that swallowed the I had a real nice time and 1 thoroughly enjoyed the group toured the Senate ("hambers and \'ice President s head, while Bill Mci^'llan offered .in mv self. I am sure one dav mv grandchildren w ill

President Bush s otJice. and \\ ent into the Treats IPT-W pla(|ue and President Atchlev invited hear this storv.

" Room of the Capitol during Tuesda) afternoon. Reagan to come to Clemson to see the lu-w It all seemed like a dream at first . concluded

" At the reception the Tigers met some 20 U.S. Strom Thurmond Center when it is completed. Claillard. But now I realize I have actuallv

" Senators and other C^apitol Hill "biggies. "I was .After the traditional pictures were taken, the talked with the President of the L'nited States so bus\ shaking hands and smiling. I couldn t group sat down with the nation s chief executiv e. So. what Jerrv Caillard at first thought w as a joke remember an> names. (laillard grinned. "I was "After about five minutes, several aides re- became a very real experience. real impressed with SenatorThurniond, Jordan

Tiger players Jerry Gaiilard and Homer Jordan got a once in a lifetime treat by visiting the W hite House last Januarv.

7 First Row: (L to R) George Davis, Arian Roberts, Kathy Anderson, Beth Cousins, Randy Faile, Pat Hook, Sheryl Pitts. Sherry Thrift, Danny Pechthalt. Second Row: Russell Ragan, George Helnirich, David C^astleberry, Stott Galloway (Head Cheerleader), David Pinion, Johnny Peden, Rick Conte. YOU DON'T GET TO THE TOP BYJUST PLAYING GAMES.

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

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8 ffif Head Coach Danny Ford

In just tlirce full seasons as head coach, 13ann\ Ford has made (juite an impact on CHemson University. He has hrought the Timers to the pinnacle of college football and put Clemson in the limelight with the 1981 National Championship. Last year he was the major reason C^lemson was the most improved team in the nation.

Ford deservedly was named National (^oach-of-the-Year 1)\' I'li- 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 clul)s.

Ford is also the voinigest head coach (33) e\er 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 imder Bear Bryant, Ford has been associated with college football for the last 15 years. Fourteen of those clubs have had winning records and 11 ha\ c 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 Unixersity annoimced that Charley Pell had relinquished the head coaching duties of the 1978 Clator 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 Br\ant 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 onl\' 23 games later. Ford became head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the youngest Division I head coach in the country. .

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12 Athletic Director Bill McLellan

By Wally Bowen

" "I guess I'm a dreamer, and I tr\' to make But '"pushing hard has its price. "'I've thing together All nine of us would pile

" the dreams come true. silent four Sunda\ s at home in the last 13 into the car and go to church or v isit rela-

Tlie dream is a national championship in months, said McLellan one day last wiit- ti\es. We'd all eat together and we were

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

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

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

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

" wood or big-time college athletics, every- an ABC-TV' sports executive. She felt it somewhere and feel out of place. I don't

one knows that dreams don t come true was wrong that she had to share me on a think anyone who comes to Clemson feels without a large supporting cast. True to Sunda\ afternoon, " says McLellan. " But out of place, as long as we remember that

form. Bill McLellan gi\es 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 \alues 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 nn job easier," says the 48-year-old father the value of greater name recognition car- t'ducate these young people. They're going

of four, two ofwlioni are Clemson students. ries over into the University s educational to be representing us for the rest of their

This "total in\ olv ement' 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 joli performance as recognition is not limited to Clemson a very short time for us to help shape their

athletic director. When inter\iewed two athletics, and also that it s not limited to futures. We can t let the athletic demands years ago, McLellan was descrit)ed by this Clemson University, ' says McLellan. get out of l)alance 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 C^lemson's athletic the 1952 Cator Bowl team, but he insists he

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

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

" " "1 challenge, he says. "Staying up-to-date Being a member of a big famih helped me 1958. let him do everything I didn t want

and pushing hard to see that Clemson has learn to imderstand people better and to to do, and he did a better job than if I had

the opportunity to be competitive is my aj)preciate the little things that are a part of done it mvself. " whole job. that kind of life, ' he says. 'We did every- In a sense, (a-uisou 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 j)rogram 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 ni proud that we re a self-sustaining auxiliary enterprise of the University. Putting something back into the L'niver- sity has a personal dimension for McLellan also. " As one of seven children, that athletic scholarship made a lot of things

possible for me, and I appreciate the op-

portunity to pay C'lemson 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'P "'There's no limit as long as I can

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

13 ''The Farm Credit officers have farmbackgrounds and understandingr

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654-1893

656-2120 . University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L ATCHLEY THOMAS B President McTEER, JR. (luiinudn. Colunihia

LOUIS P. J. J. BRIITON ROBERT R. T KENNETH FLETCHER C. WILLIAM GREEN BATSON. JR. Sumter COKER CRIBB DERRICK, JR. DesCHAMPS, JR. Greenville Ilartsville SpartanhurR Charleston Bishopville

WILLIAM N. PAUL W. BUCK MICKEL JAMES C. SELF D. LESLIE JAMES M. GEIGER, JR. McALISTER Greenville Greenwood TIN DAL 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 Trustees Officer; of Dr. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of Universiti/ Relations Dr B. J. Todd Edward F! Byars, Executive Assistant to the President Dr E. A. Vaughn Benjamin W. Anderson, l^efial ('ounsel Dr R. C. Harshman

Dr. Clarence E. Hood, Jr., President of the Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. Stephen S. Meisheimer, Immediate Past President of the Faculty Senate Arnold E. Schwartz, Dean. Graduate Studies and University Research Dr. C. Stassen Thompson, Past President of the Faculty Senate Luther P. Anderson, Dean. College Af^ricultural Sciences of Dr Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean. Collee,e of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Actinp. Dean, College of Education I. L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr, President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean. College Forest and Recreation Resources of Billy G. Rogers, Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Mary Lohr, Dean. College Nursing. of Dr. John H. Timmerman, President of IPTAY Henry E. V'ogel, Dean. College Science of (Charlie W. Bussey, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College Commerce i: Industry of James Pelfrey, Chairman oj 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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(Seated, L-R) Ricky Wright, Ben Massingill, Jininiy Soay, Jell VViiglit, Teri> Pait. (Standing) Alan VV'ertz, Mark Garrison, Eric Rivers, Jim Weldon, Jeff Singletary.

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20 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISITORS: Season ticket holders aiul other \ isitors to the stadium are re(juested G STREET to enter Ciates 1, 5, 9, 11, or 13. Persons witli top deck tickets must enter tlie 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 prov ided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the handicapped.

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at

the will call window, vou will find them at I 3 4 S 4 3 2 1 c o Gate 9. (0 u

0) f HOWARD FIELD Gates 4, 6, 7, and 8 are closed prior to 3 bD w the games and are opened for e.xit pur- o poses only.

' 2 3 4 s 4 3 2 1 1

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

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

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

Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, and the top deck. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Balloons 3.00 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The are received over 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 Ciemson Memorial Stadium and Little- Cigarettes $.75 or found, please report same to Gate 1 john Coliseum. Candy 40 information booth. Gum 40 SOUVENIR PRICES Crackers 40 CONCESSION STANDS: Concession Buttons $2.00 Peanuts 40 stands are located beneath all stands and Pennants 3.00 Drinks 1.00 can be reached by exit from 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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Piedmont Industrial Park at 1-85 and Piedmont Hwy. 277-9460 Assistant Coaches

Tcjni Harper Asst. Head Coach & Defensive Coordinator

Nelson StoklcN

Ottensive Coordinator 6c Quarterbacks

W illie Anderson (.t'ory;e Caine Don Denning Les Hern Defensive Line Assistant Coach Defensive Backs Linebackers

Lawson Holland Buddy Kinii Rex Kipps Chuck Hci'd\ Recei\ ers C)ttcnsi\e Line Tight Ends Hunning Backs

Larry \'an Der He\ tii'n Toniniv West Jack W hite Hick VVhitt Ofiensive Line Detensi\e Ends Adniinistrati\e Asst. Defensive Ends 6c Secondarx' 23 (Front Row, L-Hl Bill Long, Mark Abell, Tony Blackwell, Danny Moss, Robby Corley, Chip Winchester, Joel Bullard, Ted Katana. (Back Row) Joe Franks, Rodney Foster, Randall Baich, Dewayne Chandler. Reno Wilson, Greg Craig, Bob Easley, Jay Bennett, Mike Bowman.

#1 — Classic Clemson Cap Wool cap: orange visor, while front, em- broidered C navy back. S-M (6V8-7' 4) M-L (7V4-7Ve) $9 95

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"Just 10 minutes SPORTING GOODS from Death Valley" 123 By- Pass Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-3391

24 Sir 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 man\ 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 ("lemson 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 pla\offs 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 (juality 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 Timmcrman, \'ice 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 ofTices 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 mereh' had a 182% increase in giving "IPTAY s ofTicers 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 IPTAY: to provide athletic scholarships "Clemson people hav e 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 prov ided 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 $.3()(),00() 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 C>lemson University IPTAY contributed a $125,(XK) 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 20,060 Clemson people dedicated to these goals, IPTAY can't help but stay Number One.

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KODEL IS Eastman's trademark for its polyester fiber Eastman does not make fabrics or consumer textile products and therefore makes no warranties witti respect to sucfi products 1982 Eastman Kodak Company Athletic Personnel

Kim Kellv June Roach B()l)l)\ Hohinsiiii Larr\ Sutton Asst. S.I.b. Football Secretary Assoc. Athletic Dir. Asst. Trainer

Elaine Swearinjjen Joe Turner Paul W'essintJer Joann West Joe W'hiti^ Football Secretary Exec. Sec. IPTAY Asst. Equipment Mgr. Assoc. Ticket Mgr. Academic Advisor

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29 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1981 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.

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30 "

Alumni and Friends . . . IVIaking Tilings 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 f^.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

I Clemson or my parents down. offering a scholarship; I hope some day 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 college. and earn an officer's commission). With Army ROTC, you 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

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Subscribe io m2-mz

^Available once again for the ^^)^^year! First Issue to be SUBSCRIBE hSOW ... Don't miss a single issue! published ACC FOOTBALL/ BASKETBALL will come to you once again beginning September 1982 September 1 982 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 00 (3rd class) , $27.50 (1st class) Send ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL for 25 Subscribers will receive weekly a 4-12 page news- . consecutive weeks beginning September 1982. paper section containing reprinted stories, photos, 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 Zip. foes, in one easy-to-read, easy-to-save package. City State Stories are also carried on major developments In Virginia. Circle One: I attended N C. State. Carolina. Duke. Wake Forest, Maryland. other ACC sports. Clemson. Ga Tecti. 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 Allev V'ernie Anthonv Xaiicli'll Arriiisiton C'liH Austin Kirk Baik'V Dan Benisli

89 fr. 69 Sr. 1 |r 7 Sr. 70 So. 71 Sr

1 tfVi M Craig Crawford Brcndon Crite Donald Igwchuike 48 So. 38 Sr 54 So.

33 Kennv Daiiforth 33 So.

William Devanc

94 ft

K. D. Dunn 81 So.

James Farr Frank Frederc Bob Frit'i son Kevin Ciemas Joe Glenn Dale Hatcher

60 Jr 86 So. 65 Sr. 95 Jr. 53 Sr. 5 So.

13uke HoUoman 46 So.

Chuck McSwain Alex Hudson Donald l^jwehuike Heid In^le Mike Lssacs 78 Jr 18 So. 59 So. 22 So.

34 TiMi\ Kinaiil HaiuK Learii Otis LiiKlsc'\ lefl lAttoii K('\ iii Matk

43 Sr. 25 Sr. 44 Sr 51 So. 27 Jr.

Carl .Martin Car\ Ma.ssaro Bob Mavberrv leH .McCall Chuck .VlcSvvain 31 Sr. 52 Jr. 74 Sr. 32 Sr 35 Sr.

"More push-ups"

Da\ id Noelte .\ntli()ii\ Parete Jetf Parker Bol) Paullinti

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

Kdsar Pic kctt Rt'KKif Pleasant J()hnn\ Renihert 42 Ir. 29 So. 90 Sr.

35 Scott Williams Jim Wurst Frank Magwood 50 So. SO Sr.

36 tfj Future Stars?

Tiger Rodcies

David Banu'tt Slielton Bovei St'hastiaii Brovvninn Pat Charleston Willie Cohh Stacy Driver 30 Fr. 86 Fr 41 Fr. 10 Fr 84 Fr. 21 Fr.

Ill Watson Keith Williains 73 Fr 57 Fr.

STRENGTH TRAINING GOACHES: Kneeling: Greg Roberts. Mark Reinian, Don Telle. Standing: Perrv Williams Rav Williams Jim Batey, Head Goach George Dostal, Robert Egley. 39 Fr. 45 Fr. CLEMSON OFFENSE

6 PAULLING 18 IGVVEBUIKE PLACE KICKER 27 MACK 35 C. McSWAIN 32 MtC:ALL 7 AUSTIN FULLBACK TAILBACK

89 ALLEY

2 MACWOOU 14 EPPLEY WIDE RECEIVER 3 JORDAN QUARTERBACK

85 DIGGS 59 INGLE 61 CHEATHAM 64 ELLIS 78 HUDSON 19 BUTLER 58 SWING 81 DUNN 74 MAYBERRY 62 BUTCHER 60 FARR 68 G. BROWN 15 STOCKSTILL 52 MASSARO RIGHT GUARD LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE CENTER

i LEFT END LEFT TACKLE Si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END MIDDLE GUARD 88 JOYNER 92 SWANKE 72 POLES 9 GUYER 52 HARRINGTON 93 LUBISCHER 56 BRODERICK 74 COONEY 46 SHAW 68 Rl'TH

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 99 DeOSSlE 28 FITZPATRICK 84 NORDEN 36 HOLEY i

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 5 CRAWFORD 41 PERSIRA s^ 12 MORIARTY 49 PELLEGATA

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 17 THURMAN PUNTER 15 RADACHOWSKY Si 45 RUSSELL 86 NIZOLEK 10 SEELY BOSTON COLLEGE DEFENSE BOSTON COLLEGE OFFENSE

89 MURPHY 2 SNOW- PLACE KICKER 90 KRYSTOFORSKI 33 STRACHAN 40 BIESTEK 25 BROWN FULLBACK TAILBACK

20 PHELAN 13 BRENNAN WIDE RECEIVER 7 LOUGHERY 22 FLUTIE QUARTERBACK

87 MURPHY 79 MACDONALD 66 BICKNELL 63 BARDWELL 73 NELSON 42 ZDANEK 86 NIZOLEK 69 CA1TELAN 61 REAGAN 54 REGENT 70 LIVELY 76 KOWALSKI 85 SCHOEN TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 62 BELCHER LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

(98 LEFT END LEFT TACKLE Si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 53 GLENN 71 BENISH MIDDLE GUARD 72 RAY BROWN 12 HEADEN 42 PICKETT 83 ROBINSON 66 PERRY 67 SCOIT 47 ROY BROWN 94 DEVANE

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 82 TRIPLETT 90 REM BERT 1 56 RICHARDSON 44 LINDSEY m

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 43 KINARD 26 CHILDERS 24 B.DAVIS m 23 SUTTLE LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK PUNTER 1 ARRINGTON 49 WATSON 37 T. DAVIS 5 HATCHER 28 R.McSWAIN 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE

39 '

Stats of Interest

Caifcr Total Offense Figures of Active Division I Players Interception Leaders Among Returning Players in Division I # Name School TDS Yards 1981 wJi IxcUlK Name School mi. /Game 1 John Elway Stanford 58 5,966 2 Dan Marino Pittsburgh 60 5,431 1 3 Butch LaCroix Houston 7 .70 3 Prince Mcjunkins Wichita State 33 4,772 2 4 Eric Williams N.C. State 7 .64 4 Jim Kelly Miami (FL) 36 4,737 2 4 Russell Carter SMU 7 .64 nil 1 5 Steve Clarkson San Jose St. 42 4,422 2 4 George Radachowsky Boston Coll. 7 .64 6 Whit Taylor Vanderbilt 22 4,048 5 # Jeff Shoemake Navy 5 .63 7 Reggie Collier SMU 27 3,898 6 13 Dave Greenwood Wisconsin 6 .55 8 HOMER JORDAN CLEMSON 22 3,692 6 13 TERRY KINARD CLEMSON 6 .55 9 Tony Eason Illinois 25 3,331 6 13 Curtis Whitten Wichita State 6 .55 10 Darrell Dickev Kansas State 29 3,254 6 13 Bill Obremsky Duke 6 .55 6 13 Walter Black N. Carolina 6 .55 6 13 Tom Sullivan UCLA 6 .55 6 13 Mike Richardson Ariz. State 6 .55

Punting Leaders Among Returning Players in Division I

Division I Passing Efficiency Among Returning Players in 1981 1981 Rating # Rank Name School Avg.

# Rank Name School Points 1 1 Reggie Roby Iowa 49.8

1 2 Dan Marino Pittsburgh 144.5 2 9 James Gargus TCU 44.2 2 4 Tony Eason Illinois 140.0 3 10 Malcolm Simmons Alabama 44.0 3 6 Scott Campbell Purdue 138.3 4 11 Jimmy Colquitt Tennessee 43.8 4 9 Doug Flutie Boston College 135.8 5 12 Bucky Scribner Kansas 43.8 5 10 Jim Kelly Miami (FL) 135.0 6 14 Don Bracken Michigan 43.8 6 11 Tom Ramsey UCLA 134.2 7 15 Ralph Giacomarro Penn State 43.5 7 13 HOMER JORDAN CLEMSON 1.33.4 8 16 Jim Arnold Vanderbilt 43.5 8 15 John El\va\ Stanford 130.8 9 17 Grant Campbell Nebraska 43.4 9 16 Gary Kul)iak Texas A&M 130.7 10 18 Chris Norman S. Carolina 43.2 10 20 Alan Risher LSU 124.4 11 19 DALE HATCHER CLEMSON 43.1

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41 Our golf packages start at $30 per person and Nothing Cotdd 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 caD 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 SuMmnp the air. At Swamp Fox Golf Country you won't find any fancy pro tournaments or celebrity golfers relaxing P.O. Box Florence, S.C. 29502 around the clubhouse. What you will find are many 3806, (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

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Iptay Guides Program to

IPTAY, without a doubt, had a significant effect on Clenison's 1981-82 INDIVIDUAL HONORS success last season and the executive secretary of the nation s most All-American: successful fund-raising organization, Joe Turner, feels the unicjue Foothall: JcHDavis, Perry Tuttlc, Lee Nanney, Jeff Bryant, spirit of the organization was a prime contributor to the national Terr\ Kinard championship and the Tigers number-four all-sports ranking. Soccer; Nnanidi Nwokocha Men s Tennis: Mark Dickson, Jean Desdunes "The most dramatic impact made on the athletic program by Men's Swimining. Neil Brophy, Coy Cobb, Mark Bertz, Keith Emery, IPTAY comes from the members ability to give Clemson athletes Chip McElhatten the competitive edge. The spirit and enthusiasm of the 15, ()()() Women s Swinnning: Cappy Craig members is incredible and at games they have the ability to gi\e Men s Fencing; Jay Thomas spirit the players that little e.xtra. There is a special among the Men s Indoor Track; Wybo Leliveld Clemson fans and IPTAY is the hub of that spirit. Men s Cross Country; Jim HauKhey IPTAY also aids in the promotion of the chaTupionship image of Men s Outdoor Track; Mike Hartle, Jack Harkness, Jim Haughey the Clemson Athletic Department. According to Turner, "Clemson Women s Cross Country; Kerry Robinson, Cindy Duarte s Outdoor Track; Stephanie Weikert people are proud of the University and its accomplishment and the Women Women s Basketball; Barbara Kennedy IPTAY members sell Clemson 24 hours a day. We try to treat Women s Tennis; Jane Forman everyone well, whether it be the $30 members or the $2,000 Field Hockey; Barbie Johnson members and taking this interest in all the levels gives a feeling of Atlantic Coast Conference Most Valuable Players: Julius Ogaro, Men s pride to all inxoKed.

Cross Comitr\ ; Hans Koeleman, Men s Outdoor Track; Todd Sterr, "Thus, the IPTAY members automatically gi\e a good selling job Wrestling; Jeff Davis, Football; Barbara Kennedy, Women's Basketball. on the University and of course to prospective athletes. This National Player-of-the-Year: Mark Dickson, Men's Tennis; Barbara creates an on-going cycle that has helped build one of the top Keunecb, Women s Basketball. athletic programs in the nation. National Coach-of-the-Year: Dann\ Ford, Football, ("harlie Poteat,

Men s Fencing; Cieorge Dost;il, Strength Training.

Football was not the only successful sport at Clemson iiftl981-82

Tiger soccer was a Top 10 Team. The Lad> Tiger tennis team competed in the first NCAA Tournament. Clemson basketball went to its fourth straight postseason tournament.

Clemson s golfers won the ACC for the first time ever. Mark Dickson was named National Senior Player-of-the-Year.

44 1 .

«!r Clemson Football

— ^ — Sept. 18, 1982 Another Top 5 Ranking

By Tim Boiirret

1981-82 CLEMSON ATHLETICS REVIEW

4 f^f^ Xf 4 11 A Z^/-' ATT .aI.Ij TDlni\ DT AV't^IJt' A4fl7DI^"'AXTC SrUn i Hli.Mt, .\>».^ll > 1 1 1 rtj 1 r l-> IMl nA.\ Kl.\l» rLAi hns * Football 6-0 5-0 1-0 6-0 12-0 1.000 First — First 8 5

*Meii s Soccer 13-1 5-1 0-0 5-1 18-2 .900 First — Eighth 2 1

*Men s Fencing 2-0 1-2 11-1 — 14-3 .824 — — Second — 1

Field Hocke\ 4-0 6-2 4-2 — 14-4 .778 — — — — 1 *\\Vestling 8-0 8-3 2-3 4-2 18-6 .7.50 Third Third — 3 *Men s Swimming 7-1 1-2 0-0 4-1 8-3 .727 Second Third — 10 5 *Men s Tennis 13-2 2-5 9-3 6-1 24-10 .706 Second Second Seventh 4 2

1 \\/^m*^r» c \ 1 1 1 ' 1 t-i 1 >>UIIltrn ^ * ()lltr\ [Jttll 3-1 5-5 26-10 34-16 .680 Third n

R tvf^K til 20-7 15-14 2-1 10-2 37-22 .627 First 4th 9 o *\V'oni»Jn\ R i*.l*'tlvill 10-4 3-6 7-2 4-3 20-12 625 4th(T) 1

*\\onifii s Xfnnis 8-4 5-1 5-8 6-0 18-13 .581 First First 4 1 Men's Basketball 11-5 2-7 1-2 4-10 14-14 ..500 5th(T)

*\\'omen s Swimming 4-3 0-2 0-0 2-2 4-5 .444 Fourth P'ourth 18th 12 1 Women's Fencing 1-1 0-1 4-13 .5-15 .250 *Men's Outdoor Track 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 Ist(T) 19th 8 3

*Men s Cross Countr\ 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 First Ninth 3 1 *Women s Cross Countr\ 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 Third Sixth 2 2

*Men s Indoor Track 25th 1

*Women s Outdoor Track 3.3rd 1 *Golf First 16th 2

MEN'S TOTALS 81-16 40-34 26-10 .39-17 147-60 ,710 .3 Fusts 3 Fusts 7 T)p 20 42 19 1.835) (..541) (.722) (.696)

WOMEN'S TOTALS 31-13 19-17 46-35 16-10 96-65 ..596 1 First 1 Fust 2 Top 20 20 7 (.705) (.528) (.568) (.615)

0\ ER.\LL TOTALS 112-29 59-51 72-45 55-27 243-125 .661 4 Firsts 4 Firsts 9 Top 20 62 26 (.794) (.536) (.615) (.671)

Denotes ad\ancement to postseason play as a team or iudi\idual.

Officially, Clemson claimed six ACC Championships: football, cross conutr>. women s tenuis, soccer, golf and track (tie).

For the third time in the last four teams finished in the top 20 in the Sterr became the first freshman in the years the Clemson sports program has nation in their respective sports' final history of the league to be named MVP

been ranked in the top five in the na- polls. The men s fencing team finished of the ACC wrestling tournament. tion. The survey conducted by the second, the women's cross country Barbara Kennedy was MVP of the

Knoxville Journal takes into account team, only in its third year of exist- women s basketball tournament in national rankings in many selected ence, finished sixth, the men's cross Raleigh, NC in March. Julius Ogaro sports and the Tigers have been with country team was ninth, men's tennis was the men's cross country cham- the elite five in 1979, 1980 and 1982. concluded the year rated seventh and pion of the ACC and teammate Hans The Tigers have been in the top 30 in the soccer team finished eighth. In ad- Koeleman was named MVP of the out-

the last seven years so it is evident that dition to the six Top 10 teams, golf, door track championships in April.

Clemson athletics is on firm ground. women s swimming, and men s out- Men s tennis player Mark Dickson was

This year the Tigers finished fourth in door track all finished in the Top 20 in the ITCA Senior Player-of-the-Year for the poll. the country. 1982, while women's basketball player During this past season the football On an individual level, the Clemson Barbara Kennedy was named Player-

team's national championship was, of program also set records. Clemson had of-the-Year by the American Woman s

course, the highlight of the year. It was 26 athletes receive All-America status Sports Foundation.

Clemson s first national championship in 1981-82, shattering the record of 18 And the coaching staffs received

in any sport and the first time Clemson set during the 1979-80 academic year. notoriety. In the last year three head had ever been ranked number-one Additionally, more athletes than ever coaches, Danny Ford (football). Chuck

during a season in football. Five Tigers were chosen to All-Conference teams Kriese (men s tennis) and Charlie received All-America mention, while as 62 achieved that level of distinction. Poteat (men's fencing) have all been Jelf Davis was named ACC Player-of- Five Clemson athletes were MVPs chosen national Coach-of-the-Year the-Year and Head Coach Danny Ford or individual champions of the Atlantic by their peers. Additionally, Strength was named national Coach-of- Coast Conference and two others Training Director George Dostal was the-Year. chosen as the National Player-of-the- selected national Coach-of-the-Year by But football was not the onK game Year. Jeff Davis was ACC MVP in foot- his peers last Ma\.

in town at Clemson in 1981-82. Nine ball, while the wrestling team s Todd

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list

r - K« J EST OF ALLAH'S A CADILLAC. —

Uijy Talk Two Party System of TV By Tim Bourret

You almost need a law degree to figure and twice on CBS. All three could be Virginia game for Oct. 9 to be on the

out the television contracts for college foot- national, but it is unlikely. Superstation. ball for the coining season. The athletic WTBC Contract d. If a team does not appear in a network

department gets many calls during a season Turner Broadcasting annually will cable- series telecast in any year, it ma\ appear concerning tele\'ision appearances for the cast 19 national exposures for 38 team ap- three times on the Supplementary Tigers. Can we be on this weekend? Have pearances on the Supplementary Football Series in the following year we used up our appearances? Television Series. Four team appearances e. Any appearance on the Supplementary

will be guaranteed annually for members Series will not reduce an institution s Finances of Division I-AA. Turner Broadcasting s appearance opportunities on the net- Total Rights—$281,196,000 schedule will be restricted to Saturday work series nor its opportunities to *Annual Rights nights (no earlier than 7 p. m. Eastern time) present exception telecasts under the Turner provisions .\BC Sports CBS Sports Broadcasting and selected weekday and Sunday nights. of Article 16. 1982— S29,500,000 $29,500,000 $ 7,408,000 A member institution will be rc

Committee is 115-120 different teams will thereby appear Each institution may appear a max- imum of six times in two years, four times nationally and twice regionally (a national may be converted to a regional appearance). The appearance shall be divided evenly between the two carrying net- works. Also, no member may appear more than four times during the first year of a two-year period, nor more than five times during the second year. Thus Clemson can be on network TV Clemson can be on network TV, regional or national, three more times this year under the new three more times this year, once on ABC CBS-ABC television contract.

47 NO NAME I'OS HI WT (L EXP

18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 So. IVL Tigers Imaeulate (^oneeption HS. Anambra. Nigeria 59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV (Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA

NO NAMK l'( )S III 22 ISAACS, MIKE DB 5-11 180 So. SQ Pickens HS. Bill Isaacs. Pickens, SC

89 ALLEY, KENDALL WR 6-0 182 Jr. IVL 3 JORDAN, HOMER QB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL North Rowan US, Larr\ ThDniason. Salisbun, NC Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters. Athens. GA 69 ANTHONY, VERNIE DT 6-3 235 Sr. IVL 43 KINARD, TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Reidwillc US, Dannv Scolt, Collins, C,.\ Sumter HS. Dick Weldon. Sumter, SC

1 ARRINCTON, VANDELL CB 6-0 185 Jr. IVL 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 6-0 195 Sr. 3VL 44 LINDSEY. OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr IVL Avondale HS, Crawford Kennedy. Scottdale, CA Dodge HS Larry Green. Chester. GA 70 BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 260 So. SQ 51 LYTTON, JEFF C 6-3 240 So. SQ Eau Gailk' HS, Larry Canaday, Melborne, FL Moeller fiS, Gern,' Faust, Blue Ash. OH

30 BARNETT, DAVID TB 6-2 205 Fr. HS 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Jr. 2VL Berki-kv HS. (,< rald M.H.dv, Siminu-rMlle, SC Kings Mountain HS. Dan Brooks, Kings Mountain, NC 71 BENISH, DAN DT 6-6 252 Sr. 3VL 11 MACK, TERRY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS Hubbard HS, Ed Glass, Hubbard, OH Wiimsboro HS, Ken Atkerson. Winnsboro, SC 76 BERLIN. STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 2 MAGWOOD. FRANK WR 6-0 188 Sr 2VL Btthtd Park HS, Bob KiiiK, Bt-thcl Park, PA SI John's HS. Rob Biggerstafl, John s Island, SC 86 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 Fr. HS 31 MARTIN, CARL SS 5-7 160 Sr. IVL West Charlotte tlS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte. NC f:larend(m Hall HS, Bill Martin, Elloree, SC 68 BROWN, GARY OT 6-3 244 Sr. 3VL 52 MASSARO, GARY C 6-5 235 Jr 2VL Lfiudon. HS. Bert Ratledsc Philadelphia, TN C^anon-MtMillan HS, Tom Olzewki, Canonsburg. PA

9 BROWN, KEN SS 6-2 190 Jr. 2VL 74 MAYBERRY BOB OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3VL Harl C:ountv HS. Don Elam. Hartwell, GA Hickorv HS. James Bestwick. Sharon, PA

72 BROWN, RAY DT 6-4 231 Jr. 2VL 32 McCALL, JEFF FB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL Ea?>t Rome HS. Jerry Sharp. Rome, CA Pine Forest HS, Can.' Whitman. Fayetteville. NC 47 BROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Jr 2VL 35 McSWAIN. CHUCK TB 6-2 190 Sr 3VL Mvrtle Beach HS. DouH Shaw. Mvrtle Beach, SC (;hase HS. John Keeter. Caroleen, NC

41 BROWNING, SEBASTIAN WR 5-11 184 Fr. HS 28 McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Jr. 2VL Lithonia HS, Phil KniKht, Lithonia, GA Chase HS. John Keeter, Caroleen. NC 8 BULLARD, WILBUR WR 5-11 180 Jr SQ 96 MEEKS. CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Uurel Hill. NC Belton-Honea Path HS. Jim Nelson. Augusta, GA 62 BUTCHER, BRIAN OG 6-5 255 Sr. 2VL 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. IVL Crestwood HS. James Smith, R

19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 So. SQ 97 NOELTE, DAVID DE 6-2 215 Jr. JC Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis. Ware Shoals, SC Franklin HS. Claude Darr. Reisterstowii. MD 10 CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 Fr. HS 17 PARETE. ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 So. IVL East Rowan HS. C, M, Yates, Granite Quarry. NC Bishop Kennv HS, Mike Healv, Jacksonville, FL

61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 So. SQ 6 PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Jr. 2VL Pebblehrook HS, Bud () Hara, Mableton, GA St Mallhews HS. Otis Culdasurc, St Matthews. SC

26 CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 185 Jr. IVL 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. IVL Gaffnev HS, Bob Carlton. Gaffnev, SC Aiken HS. Eddie Buck. Aiken. SC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 275 Fr SQ 42 PICKE7T, EDGAR DE 6-3 225 Jr 2VL B\rnes HS, jinimv Come. Lvnian. SC' C. Davidson HS. Les Herrin, Lexington. NC 84 COBB, WILLIE DE 6-2 198 Fr. HS 29 PLEASANT REGGIE CB .5-10 175 So. SQ Raines HS, Freddie Stephens. Jaeksonville, FL Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood. SC 38 CRITE, BRENDON WR 5-10 198 Sr 3VL 36 QUICK, CHIP FB 6-3 199 Fr HS Brevard HS, Carroll WriRht, Brevard, NC N Charleston HS, Jack Bunch, N, Charleston, SC 54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 240 So. SQ 63 REESE. STEVE OG 6-3 230 Fr. HS C^olunihia HS, Bobby Simmons, Liike City, FL Thomson IIS, Bill Reese, Thomson. GA

24 DAVIS, BILLY FS 6-4 195 Jr. 2VL 93 RABER, BRYAN DT 6-4 220 Fr HS M.Minl \ernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria, \A Lumpkin ('()unt\ HS, Larr\ W'lute, Dahlonega, G.A ,37 DAVIS. HRONE CB 6-1 185 So. SQ 90 REMBERT, JOHNNY LB 6-3 235 Sr IVL Cedar Shoals HS. John Waters. Athens. GA DeSoto IIS. Richard Bowers. Arcadia. FL 94 DEVANE. WILLIAM MG 6-2 265 Jr 2VL 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 215 So. IVL Jackson\iIIe HS, Ra\ Durham, Jaeksonville, NC Thomas\illf HS. Allen Brown. Thomasville, NX' 85 DIGGS, BUBBA TE 6-3 220 Sr. 3VL 92 RICHARDSON, MARK DE 6-1 198 Sr 2VL Butler HS, Oliver Russell, Augusta. GA Hill HS, Richard () Shawnessv, Spartanburg. SC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD SS 5-10 173 So. JV 99 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr. HS Bvrd HS. Bob Sanders. Favetteville, NC Scotland IIS. Mike Dubis. Laurinburg. NC

21 DRIVER, STACY RB 5-10 175 Fr. HS 83 ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 Jr. 2VL Griffin HS Llo\d Bohannon. Griffin, GA St John s HS. Robert BiggerstatT. Charleston. SC:

81 DUNN, K, D. TE 6-3 215 So. IVL 67 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-5 240 Jr. 2VL C;ordan HS. Randy Smith. Decatur. GA Mt N'ernon IIS. Bruce Patrick. Alexandria. VA

64 ELLIS, JOE OG 6-4 249 Jr. IVL 39 SEALY, SONNY DB 6-1 2W) Sr SQ Toms River HS, Robert Fioeeo, Toms River, NJ Blacksburg HS. Bob Blanton, Blacksburg. SC 14 EPPLEY, MIKE QB 6-2 185 So. SQ 77 SEASE, JODY OG 6-3 240 Fr. HS Harding HS, Bruee Hardin. Charlotte. NC Salem HS, Wallace Thompson, Salem, VA

60 FARR, JAMES OG 6-4 230 Jr. 2VL 15 STOCKSTILL, JEFF WR 6-2 180 Sr 2VL Thomson HS, Bdl Reese, Thomson. GA Fernandina Beach HS, Joel Stockstill, Fernandina Beach, FL

.33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE RB 6-1 192 Fr. HS 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr. 2VL Fernandina Beaeh HS. Donnie Braddoek, Jacksonville. FL LaFavette HS. Bobbv Chappell. LaFayette. GA 48 FLOWERS, KENNY RB 6-0 186 Fr. HS 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 230 So. SQ Spruee Creek HS. Jerrv Manfredi. Davtona Beaeh, FL (' Davids()n HS. Kevin Firquin, Lexington. NC 65 FRIERSON, BOB OG 5-11 220 Sr. SQ 82 TRIPLETT, DANNY LB 6-4 224 Sr. 3VL Lexinijton HS, Diek Weldon, Lexington, SC^ Watauga HS. Bill Maiildin. Boone. NC 95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 215 Jr SQ 73 WATSON. JOHN OT 6-4 253 Fr. HS Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver. Plvmouth. WI Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS. Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 53 GLENN, JOE DE 6-3 216 Sr. .3VL 49 WATSON. RONALD CB 5-11 175 So. IVL A C Flora HS, Charles Macalusa. Columbia. SC Jefferson HS. Jim Stoudimire. Jefferson, GA 40 GRIFFIN, STEVE RB 5-10 178 Fr HS 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr. HS S Meeklenliern HS. James Seacord, Charlotte, NC (^ Davidson HS. Kevin Firquin. Southmont, NC- 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 199 So. IVL 88 WELLS, JEFF TE 6-4 220 So, IVL C'heraw HS, Burney Bourne. C^heraw, SC Fast Rome HS, Jerrv Sharp. Rome, GA 12 HEADEN, ANDY DE 6-5 230 Sr. 3VL 34 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Jr JC

East Randolph HS. Sal CJero. Liberty. NC Dudlev HS. J A. McKee, Greensboro, NC 16 HENDLEY. RICHARD P 5-11 185 Sr. 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 Ross J J Kellv HS. Al Stecker. Wise. VA HS, John Doskal. Fayetteville. NC 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DB 6-2 198 So. SQ .50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. IVL Myrtle Beach HS. Dour Shaw. Myrtle Beach. SC Baylor HS, Red Eller, Hixson, TN

78 HUDSON, ALEX OT 6-5 265 Jr. IVL 80 WURST. JIM TE 6-4 230 Sr. 2VL Spartanburu HS Bill Carr. Spartanburg. SC LakesKl,. IIS, Wa' Creel, Atlanta, CA 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, tiy "The Lighter Side" where you dine in casual comfort and can order a sandwich, crepes, a spinach salad, quiche, prime ribs ... or a complete dinner!

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

Perone's . . . before or after the game

has it for you!

Appearing Friday night and tonight—Worid-Renown COASTERS with guest stars—Little Dion, Comedian Tony Robinson—The Borderiine Band September 17-18, 1982

Vince Perone^s GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C.

49 THE TIGERS

51 Jeff Lytton C 1 Vandell ArrinRton CB Massaro C 2 Frank MaKw(K)d WR 52 Carv 3 Homer Jordan QB 53 Joe Glenn DE 5 Dale Halther P 54 Jeff Cruce OT 6 Bob Paullins PK 55 Henrv Walls LB 56 (;huckie Richardson LB 7 Cliff Austin TB WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL H Wilbur Bullard WR 57 Keith Williams DE 9 Ken Brown SS 58 Dale Swing C 10 Pat Charleston WR 59 Reid Ingle OT Farr OG 11 Terrv Maek QB 60 James 12 Andv Headen DE 61 Andv Cheatham OG 62 Brian Butcher OG 14 Mike Epplev QB BOSTON COLLEGE DEFENSE Steve Reese OG CLEMSON OFFENSE 15 Jeff Stcxkstill WR 63 Ellis OG 16 Riehard Hendley P 64 Joe 2 FRANK MAGWOOD FLK 88 RUSS JOYNER LE 17 Anthony Parete QB 65 Bob Frierson OG Perry MG LT IS Donald Igwebuike PK 66 William 68 GARY BROWN LT 92 ROB SWANKE 19 Riehard Butler WR 67 Jim Scott DT 68 Gary Brown OT 52 SCOTT HARRINGTON MG 20 Richard Donaldson . , . SS 60 JAMES FARR LG 69 Vernie Anthony DT 21 Stacey Driver TB 72 JUNIOR POLES RT 22 Mike Isaacs DB 70 Rick Bailey MG 52 GARY MASSARO C SS 71 Dan Benish DT 23 Jeff Suttle DT 62 BRIAN BUTCHER RG 9 DOUG GUYER RE 24 Billy Davis FS 72 Ray Brown Watson OT '2.5 DB 73 John Randv Learn 74 BOB MAYBERRY RT 99 STEVE DeOSSIE LB 26 Tim Childers SS 74 Bob Maybe rry OT FB 75 Dean Herman DT LB 27 Kevin Maek 81 K. D. DUNN TE 28 T. J. FITZPATRICK 28 Rod McSwain CB 76 Steve Berlin DT Sea.se OG LC 29 Reggie Pleasant CB 77 Jodv 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL SE 17 TONYTHURMAN 30 David Barnett RB 78 Alex Hudson OT OT 5 FS 31 Carl Martin SS 79 David Clayton 3 HOMER JORDAN QB VIC CRAWFORD FB 80 Jim Wurst TE 32 Jeff McCall 41 DAVE PERSIRA SS Xi Terrence Flagler RB 81 K D Dunn TE 32 JEFF McCALL FB Triplett LB :34 Braxton Williams FB 82 Danny TB 15 GEORGE RADACHOWSKY . . . RC 35 Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robinson DT 7 CLIFF AUSTIN Quick FB 84 Willie Cobb DE P 36 Chip 18 DONALD IGWEBUIKE PK 86 SCOTT NIZOLEK 37 Tyrone Davis CB 8.5 Bubba Diggs TE :W Brendon Cnte WR 86 Shelton Bover DB 39 Sonny Sealy DB 87 Eldndge Milton LB 40 Steve Griffin RB 88 Jeff Wells TE 41 Sebastian Browning WR 89 Kendall Alley WR Pickett DE 90 Johnny Rembert LB 42 Edgar OFFICIALS: Referee Courtney Mauzy 43 Terrv Kinard FS 92 Mark Richardson DE 44 Otis Lindsey LB 93 Bryan Raber DT Umpire Rex Stuart 45 Rav Williams WR 94 William Devane MG 46 Duke Holloman DB 95 Kevin Gemas LB 47 Roy Brown DE 96 Chuck Meeks MG 4H Kennv Flowers RB 97 David Noelte DE THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPA 49 Ronald Watson CB 98 Richard Burton LB 50 Scott Williams C 99 Jim Riggs DE

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THE EAGLES

joc Ciaiiniiild \VR 52 Seott Harnnnlon . , MG KcNin Snow K 53 Boh \ lssers LB

Chris Tripiicka WS-K 54 Shawn Regent i '. Vic Crawford WS 55 Ed \'on Ncsseri Lli Mil- QB .58 Mark Gowetski C Dennis Scala QB 59 John Bosa OG DouK Cuver DE m Paul Holey OT Ki'ith Si-ely DB 61 Glenn Reagan OG Marvin McKenzie SR 62 Jack Belcher OC Ken Moriarty QB Ki Mark Bardwell OG

Brian Brennan WR 64 Sante D'Ambrosio , , , OT BOSTON COLLEGE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE Joc Ricca QB 65 Steve Tripilo OT Cforjii' Radachowsk\' CB 66 Jack Bu knell OG 13 BRIAN ELK 53 JOE GLENN LE BRENNAN Shawn Halloran QB 67 Mike Rv.ui OG 76 GARY KOVVALSKI LT 71 DAN BENISH LT Tney DT Howie Brown TB 75 Tony Jones OT 69 ROGER CATTELAN RT 90 JOHNNY REMBERT RLB Dan Abraham SS 76 Gary Kowalski OT 86 SCOTT NIZOLEK TE 82 DANNY TRIPLETT LLB GreK Santo FB 77 Darryl Hazcllon DT T J, Tit/patrick LB 78 Dave Paulik OT

Ken Bell . RB 79 Mark MacDonald OG S5 JON SCHOEN SE 1 VANDELL ARRINGTON LC Bill Menller LB 80 Jack Condon SE

22 DOUG FLUTIE QB 49 RONALD WATSON RC Steve Aiulnen FB SI Aiidv Hemmer . TE/LB Steve Strachan TB 82 Rich Shriglev TE 40 BOB BIESTEK FB 26 TIM CHILDERS SS John Mihalik FB/F 83 Scott Giesehnaii TE Jim Bellerose CB 84 Roy Norden LB 25 HOWIE BROWN TB 43 TERRY KINARD FS Peter Holey LB 85 Jon Schoen QB Ted Gaffney LB 86 Scott Nizoiek TE/P 2 KEVIN SNOW PK 5 DALE HATCHER P Boh Biestek FB 87 Brendan Murjiliv TE . David Periera SS/P 88 Rnss Joyner , . DE Paul Zdanek WR 89 Sean Murphv TE Neil Hon DB 9() Brian Krvstoforski TE Jini Costiv;an FB 92 Roll Swankc DT Todd Rnssel CB 93 Steve Lubischer DE Head Linesman Bud Elliott Field Judge James Robertson Paul Shaw DE 94 Bill Walsh DT Rieh Philpott DE/LB 95 Chuck Gorecki DT Line Judge VV'illiaTn Booker Back Judge Douglas Rhoads Chiiek Dohertv SS 96 Pat Walsh MG Carol Pellegata RB/DB 97 Tom Strouse OT David Thomas DE 98 Mike Degnan DE OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Mike G(K)dberlet DE 99 Steve DeOssie LB COLOR TV

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Simulated TV picture Dealers: RCil Abbeville. SC Iva, SC Capes Tire and Appliance Western Auto Athens. GA Bowden Music Company Anderson, SC Pendleton, SC Perteets T V Sales and Service Royston, Appliance and T V Center C and D Appliance GA 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 Waihalla Discount Furniture Company Cornelia. GA Western Auto Store Calhoun Falls, SC Habersham Hardware Highlands, NC Scott's Car Westminster. SC and Home Western Auto Store Martin, GA Village Service Company Barrett and Sons Woods Furniture Store Donalds, SC Goodwin and Thomas J C. Pearman Company. Inc Williamston, SC 52 Modern Supply Company Distributed by Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta 1

NO NAME (1, I'DS HI W 1

93 LUBISCTIER, STEVE Jr DE 6-2 216 Eagles shore Keglolial HS. Oe

( 1, HI \\T NO NAME 19 MAYOCK, MARK So. QB 6-4 180 llaverford School. WvniK-wood. PA Ir 5-9 11 6-0 26 ABRAHAM I^AN J'- SS 174 McKENZIE, MARVIN Jr SR 170 Somerset HS, Somerset. MA L (' Mohr HS. South Haven. .MI 32 ANDRTFN STFVF Sr. FB 6-1 215 34 MIHALIK, JOHN Fr FB/P 6-2 215 Carilinal O'Hara MS, Newtowii, Sq., PA Elvria Catholic HS. Elvria, OH 6.3 So. OG 6-1 242 12 MORIARTi', KEN Fr QB 6-1 180 Metluifn MS. MrtluKii MA Walpole lis. Walpolc, MA 6-4 6-1 62 uRFICHFRi_j i_j 1 1 ij n , lACK1 vj r\. Sr. OC 254 31 MEULLER, BILL So. LB 204 Stoneham HS. Stoiieharn. MA Lexington HS. Lexinglon, MA

30 RFT I k'FN Fr RB 5-11 180 87 MURPHY BRENDAN |r TE 6-4 226 Greenwich HS, Greenwich. CT Middlelioro HS. Middlehiiro, MA

35 BFI I FROSF IIM Sr. CB 5-11 177 89 MURPHY SEAN Fr TE 6-4 225 Southhridlie HS, SouthhridKf, MA Thayer Academy, Norwcll. M A 66 So. OG 6-1 236 73 NELSON, TODD Sr OT 6-8 271 Onin.) HS iVIEI. Hi.llisluTi. MA Chathamlioro HS, Chatham, NJ 6-2 6-3 40 BIESTEK, BOB J'-Ir FB 230 18 NICKESON, RICK Fr QB/P 195 Mal()ne\ HS, Mendfn, CT Welleslev HS, Welleslev, MA 59 BOSA, JOHN Fr OG 6-4 220 86 NIZOLEK, SCOTT Sr TE/P 6-2 213 Ketrif HS, Keene. NH Notre Dame HS Braniord, f.T 5-10 6-2 13 BRENNAN, BRIAN J'-Ir WR 176 84 NORDEN, ROY Jr LB 224 Bnitlier Hue HS, Bloomfuld HilK. Ml St John s Prep HS, Beverly. MA

56 BRODERICK, ED Sr. DT 6-3 253 78 PAULIK, DAVE Jr. OT 6-3 259 Milton HS. Miltmi. MA Staples HS. Westport. CT 25 BROWN, HOWIE Sr TB 5-9 180 49 PELLEGATA, CAROL Fr RB/DB 6-2 195 South Shore HS. Nt-w York. NY Orchard Uke SI Marv's HS. Millord. MI 69 CATTELAN. ROGER Sr OT 6-5 268 41 PERSIRA, DAVID So. SS/P 5-11 186 Assiimplioii HS lONTi. Jollifllf, QUE East ProMilence HS V. Provideuci-. HI 91 CICHEWICZ, BOB Fr. TE/DE 6-5 215 20 PHELAN, GERARD So. WR 6-0 183 Central Bucks West HS, Doylestow-n. PA Archhisfiop Carroll HS. Hosemont. P.\ 80 CONDON, JACK Fr. SE 6-4 195 47 PHILPOTT, RICH Fr DE/LB 6-1 220 Seton Hall Prep HS. West Orange. NJ GloucestiT HS/Bridgton .\cademy. Magnolia, MA 74 COONEY, PAT Sr DT 6-5 255 72 POLES, JUNIOR Sr DT 6-4 275 St Joseph s HS. Bridgeport. CT (^aledoma-Mumlord HS. Caledonia, NY 44 COSTIGAN, JIM So. FB 6-0 216 15 RADACHOWSKY GEORGE Jr CB 5-11 185 Christopher CoKimbus HS. East Boston. MA Danhury IIS. Danburv. CT 5 CRAWFORD VIC Sr WS 6-2 194 61 REAGAN, GLENN Jr OG 6-11 260 Cass Tech. Detroit. Ml Brockton HS, Brcxktmi MA 64 D'AMBROSIO, SANTE So. 6-3 267 54 REGENT, SHAWN So. C 6-5 247 Bervsiek HS. BerAsick. PA Chcektowaga HS, Cheektowaga, NY 98 DEGNAN, MIKE Fr DE 6-3 215 14 RICCA, JOE Jr QB 5-11 178 Norwood HS. Norwood. MA L, C, Mohr lis. South Haven, Ml 6-2 6-1 99 DEOSSIE, STEVE J'-Ir LB 238 45 RUSSELL, TODD Jr. CB 178 Don Bosi-o HS. Koslindale. MA Bedford IIS, Bedlord, MA 48 DOHERTi, CHUCK Ir SS 6-0 188 68 RUTH, MIKE Fr NG 6-2 235 Waterville HS. Waterville. ME Methactoii HS, Nornstown, PA 6-3 6-3 28 FITZPATRICK, T. J. Sr. LB 222 67 RYAN, MIKE Jr. OG 240 St John s HSA'illanosa. Bethesda, MD Tabor IIS/Duke. Barnstable. M.'^ 22 FLUTIE, DOUG So. OB 5-10 175 27 SANTO, GREG Jr FB 5-10 196 Natitk HS. Natiek. MA \\'\i>mnig \'alley West HS. Kingston, PA 39 GAFFNEY, TED Fr LB 6-2 205 8 SCALA, DENNIS Sr QB 6-0 201 DePaul lis. V\avne. NJ Dearliurn HS, Dearliorn, \\\ 1 GIAQUINTO, JOE Fr. WR 5-11 182 85 SCHOEN, JON Sr QB 6-0 206 Winthrop HS, Winthrop. MA (iood Counsel HS. Hockville. MD 83 GIFSFI MAN SCOTT So. TE 6-5 235 10 SEELY KEITH Fr DB 6-0 175 Belmont Hill HS, Weston MA Berwick MS. Ber^vick PA 6-0 6-2 51 GOODBERLET, MIKE J'-Ir DE 180 46 SHAW, PAUL Sr. DE 222 Cardinal Moones HS, Clliirehs ille, NY M.iviiard HS Mavnard. MA 95 GORFCKI CHUCK Fr DT 6-3 218 71 SHERIDAN, TOM Sr o(; 6-5 272 Gonesto^a HS, FaoH. PA Pini' I'lanis HS, Chnton Corners. NY

58 GOW'FTSk'l\J * * Ij I

90 KRYSTOFORSKI, BRIAN Jr. TE 6-1 217 94 WALSH, BILL So. DT 6-2 227 D. laSalle Collegiate HS, Detroit, MI Bcllesille lis. BcIIcmIIc. NJ 70 LIVELY STEVE Sr. OG 6-4 276 96 WALSH, rAl So. M(^ 6-3 206 Mansfield HS. Mansfield. .MA Sliver L,ike HS/Deerfield Acatlenn. Kingston. MA LOUGHERY JOHN Sr QB 6-1 181 42 ZDANEK, PAUL Sr WR 5-10 176 Penn ("harter HS. Trevose. PA V\aldwick llS/U'cs McRae JC:. Waldwiek. NJ 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.L£ 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—aghculture, 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 ngorous examination to make sure they meet the needs of the 21st century. CLEMSONWhen the year 2082 rolls around, Clemson plans to be ready.

55 U5a4 [HEWBOIET / mmwamsEE 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.

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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.

Chevrolet^ with the most advanced automotive technology ever in our history.

cai; I Whether or not we become your next new

I we want to make you proud that we slyq Americas car.

are USA-1. And USA-1 is taking charge. I We Iptay s Choice

By Kim Kelly

Never again will any women's Toiunament and Barbara Kennedy in the inaugural women's NCAA basketball player at Clemson don was the recipient of a host of Tournament. jersey number 42. It has been re- honors, including MVP of the Once again the accolades came tired and rightfully so. The last ACC Tournament, All Region II her way. This time Barbara Ken-

player who owned that jersey was Kodak All-American and American nedy s name appeared on seven the phenomenal two-time All- Women's Sport Federation All- All-America teams including the American Barbara Kennedy, American. Additionally, Kennedy prestigious Kodak and Baskcthall Clemson's 1982 IPTAY Board of was selected to captain the Jones Weekly teams. For the second year Directors Athlete-of-the-Year. Cup Intercontinental Team. The in a row she was named MVP of the Kennedy, a forward/center on squad traveled to Taipei, Taiwan ACC Tournament. Kennedy was the Lady Tiger's 1978-1982 squads and eventually garnered a silver also selected as a nominee for the amassed over 3,000 points in her medal for the United States. Wade Trophy, an honor similar to career and is the first-ever female With the dawn of an NCAA- the well-known Heisman Trophy. recipient of this Clemson honor. governed women's basketball pro- Finally Kennedy was chosen to The IPTAY Board of Directors gram in November of 1981, Coach play on the United States National Athlete-of-the-Year Award was ini- Annie Tribble couldn't wait to see Team and was named National tiated in 1980 by former Execu- just what her phenomenal player Player-of-the-Year by the AWSF tive Secretary of IPTAY, Gene could do in her final campaign. Yes, Barbara Kennedy is a well- Willimon. Past honorees include Tribble didn't need to wait long deserving recipient ol the 1981 Noel Loban (wrestling) and Hans though, because, almost imme- IPTAY Board of Directors Athlete- Koeleman (track/cross country). diately, Kennedy took to establish- of-the-Year Award. She has ear- Kennedy, a native of Rome, GA, ing her mark in the NCAA record nestly and cheerfully devoted four came to Clemson in 1978 and book. Kennedy averaged 29.3 ppg. years to the betterment of Clemson quickly earned a spot in the start- and was the NCAA's leading scorer University athletics. Tiger fans ing lineup. A double figure scorer, for 1981-82. She also ranked num- everywhere should be proud of her Kennedy paced the squad in both ber 11 in the national rebounding success for Barbara Kennedy is a the scoring and rebounding de- stats with an ample 12.9 rpg. fig- class individual who superbly rep- partments her freshman season. ure. And, as if that wasn't enough, resents a class athletic program. Her superior abilities also netted she also scored the first point ever her the ACC Rookie-of-the-Year title as well as a spot on the top ten freshmen scorers list in the country. The 6-0 dynamo managed to turn a few more heads when she broke the Littlejohn Coliseum scoring record with a 45-point effort vs. Claflin College. (The previous record was held bv Hawkeve Whitney of N.C. State.) The following year Kennedy established herself as a bona fide national scoring threat. Averaging

23.7 ppg. , Kennedy turned in 25 twenty-point plus games. Kennedy continued to "pour em in " and was the squad's leading scorer for the next three seasons. As a junior Kennedy's name began to be mentioned in basketball circles nationwide as she shot her way into the Top Ten in the nation in scoring. By the regular season's conclusion the Lady Tigers had earned a slot in the AIAW National

57 BI-LO'S COMMITMENT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN

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58 I 9S» * Is It a Record? Single Game Standards

Individuul Kecords Points: .33 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry 19.30 Rusht's: 36 hy Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry 1930 h\ liay Yauger vs. Wake Forest. 19, 19.30 Yards Rushing: 234 hy Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry. 1930 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (.5-1521 hy Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 hy Bohhy (iage vs. .^uliurn. 1947 Yds Rush hy 98: 140 hv Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 PATS: 9 hy Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian. 1949 Field Goals: 4 hy Obed .Ariri on tour occasions Kick Scoring: 15 hv Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest. 1978 and 1980 Passes: 48 In Tommy Kendrick \s. Florida State, 1970 Passes Completed: 25 b\ Tommy Kendrick \s. Florida State, 1970 Y'ds Passing: 323 b\ Thomas Ra\ vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles: 24 by Jefl Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 TD Passes: 4 b\ Bohhy Cage vs. .^uhurn, 1947 Tackles hv Lineman: 17 bv Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia, 1978 Cotnp % .689 (20-29) hy Homer Jordan vs. Maryland. 1981 Tackles hy Del Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Man. land. 1980 (Min 15 Atti: Tackles tor I>oss: 5 by Steve Durham vs .MarvlancI, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 hy Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 W illie Underwood vs. Wake Forest. 1980 Total Plavs: .53 1)\ Tomm\ Kendrick \s. Florida State. 1970 Sacks .3 hv Stuckev vs. Wake Forest and Total Offense: 374 hy Bohhy Cage vs. .•\ui)urn. 1947 Jim Mar>land, 1979 Steve Durham vs. Marvland. 1979 Receptions: 11 hy Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Fumble Rec: 2 Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Rec. Y'ards; 163 hy Jerr\ Butler vs. Cieorgia Tech, 1977 First Hits: 17 Jett Davis vs. North Carolina. 1980 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerr>- Butler vs. Ceorgia Tech. 1977 Interceptions: 3 Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest. 1965 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by Perrv Tuttle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Int Ret Yds: KK) Don Kellev vs. Duke. 1970 TD Passes: 3 hv Dreher Gaskin vs. .\uburn. 195.3

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Punt .Average: 51.0 (6-.306) hy Dale Hatcher vs. Kentuckv, 1981 Team Records Punt Yards: .504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 19.39 Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1979

Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo .\\er\ vs. The Citadel, 19.54 Most Yards Rushing: -5.36 vs. Wake Forest. 1981 Punt Returns: 10 hy Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most TD's Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 hy Don Keiley (4 Ret) vs. Marvland, 1970

KickoH Ret: 7 hy John Shields v s. Alabama, 1969 Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolma. 1965: Kickofl Ret Yds: 160 by John Shields v s. Alabama, 1969 48 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 19.56 Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Completed: vs. George Washington. 1938; Preshvterian, 1942: South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56, Fordham, 19.52; VPI. 19.56

Most Yards Passing: .3.54 vs. Duke, 196.3

Fewest Yards Passing: — 1 vs. Maryland, 19.56 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina. 1945 Most TD Passes: 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 Most Total Offense: 7.56 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

.Most Punts Returned: 11 vs. George Washington. 1941 Most Yards Returned: 167 vs. Marvland, 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: .3.5 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

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

Most Penalties: 14 vs. Furman. 1964; 14 vs. Wake Forest, 1977; 14 vs. \ irginia, 1980 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman. 1964

.Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901 Greatest \ ictorv 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. .Marvland, 1970 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Marvland. 1979 Pass Broken Up: 12 vs. Wake Forest. 1979 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Marvland. 1979 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965

Obed .\riri kicked loui licld goals in a game lour times, an NC.\A record.

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€f# WDOG ALLENDALE, SC More than 3,000,000 WOKE €& ...Many of which WBHC CHARLESTON, SC M^ HAMPTON, SC entire WIXR «f# pre- people, the population MOUNT PLEASANT, SC Mr also carry the

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

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61 The Eagles

BOSTON COLLEGE FACTS

Location: Chestnut Hill, MA Jack Bicknell Enrollment: 8500 Head Coach Colors: maroon and gold

1981 season s record: 5-6

Series record vs. Clemson: 4-7-1

Last meeting: BC 25,

CU 14 in 1960

Last Clemson win: 34-12 in 1958 Conference: Independent

William J. Flynn Athletic Director

Junior Poles—DT

Steve Andrien Mark Bardwell lack Belcher Jack iiickiic Boh Biestek

32 Sr. 63 So. 62 Sr. 66 So. 40 Jr.

Brian Brennan Ed Broderiek Holier (.'attelaii Vic C>rawf()rd Steve DeOssie 13 Jr. 56 Sr. 69 Sr. 5 Sr 99 Jr

62 T. Fitzpatrick Doug F'lutie Doug Guver Scott Harrington Neil Iton J. ' 28 Sr. 22 So. 9 Sr. 52 So. 43 So.

Russ Jovner Garv Kowalski Brian Krvstoforski Steve Lively John Loughery '76 88 S'r. Sr. 90 Jr. 70 Sr. 7 Sr.

Scott Nizolek Roy Norden Dave Paulik David Periera Gerard Phelan '84 86 Sr. Jr 78 Jr. 41 So. 20 So.

Junior Poles George Radachow.skv Glenn Reagan Todd Russell Jon Sehoen

72 Sr. 15 Ir. 61 Jr. 45 Jr. 85 Sr

Paul Shaw Leo Smith Rob Svvanke

46 Sr. 24 Sr. 92 Jr.

Tonv Thurman Bob \'i,ssers Paul Zdanek Gasson Hall '17 Jr. 53 Jr. 42 Sr.

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 • WPDE-TV • WRDW-TV • WOLO TV GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA 66 Clemson Football Sept. 18, 1982 ^0 Cotton Bowl Revisited

By Tim Bourret

Banks McFadden is one person who has was not very happy. We went on to lose the learned to appreeiate the wonders of first fi\ e games of basketball season as we science and its impact on the world could not join the team until Jaiuiary 7." through communication systems. ()nl\ McFadden and most of his teammates minutes after Clemson defeated South were especially excited because they were Carolina in the final game of the 1981 off to see a part of the country they had regular season he was informed his never been close to. "Most of us had never heloved Tigers were going to the Orange been farther west than Georgia, ' said Bowl to play Nebraska for the national McFadden. "That was ()uite an experience. championship. "On the other hand not too main people

It was a vastK' different situation 42 in Dallas had heard of CMemson before. years earlier when McFadden was an All- One of the paper's headlines was 'Who is America running back for Jess Neely's final Clemson? Boston College was about as

Clemson team. The still very sharp Mc- foreign, however, but the combined pidl of Fadden had to wait an agonizing week and Coach Neely and Frank Leahy, made the a half before he learned the Tigers would difference. About 300 people took the train play in the C^otton Bowl against Boston to Dallas with us for the game, and we College in Dallas, TX. thought that was a great following for those In fact, the gifted athlete had hung up his days. That got us excited for the trip also.' Clemson cleats, he thought for good, until In reviewing the accounts of the fourth one December day he was pulled out of Cotton Bowl, one might believe the fans basketball practice, an event much to his did not get what they bargained for. It was a delight and much to the chagrin of basket- defensive struggle with only one touch- ball coach Joe Da\ is. down scored, but according to McFadden

"In those days there was no television, of it was a classic of the era. course, and the bowls did not send out "Football fans of that day appreciated representatives to scout games," recalled defense more and that was what we gav e McFadden, the nation's most versatile ath- them. Everyone used a seven-man front lete his senior year. "The committees used and tried to mo\ e the other team off the McFadden to take a long time to decide who the\ line with brute force. People loved to

" would pick because it took a while to get all see it. 6{ the information together, so we had to The two teams battled to a scoreless tie quarterbacks of the day, was calling the wait a week to 10 days before we found out in the first (juarter as both teams felt each B.C. plays and was not aware of our weak- we were going. other out. "We both wanted to run wide, ness. We dared them to throw over the "We had never been to a bowl before, but no one could turn the corner, said middle, but thev just threw the bomb all and although we knew Coach Neely and McFadden. "We wanted to get Shad the time. Shad Ikyant and myself must Coach Frank Howard were politicking for a Bryant outside, but Boston College was have set a record for knocked down jiasses bid in Dallas, we weren t real confident. as big and (juick a team as we had seen. in the fourth (juarter. So, I went to basketball practice and pre- On the last pla\ of the first (juarter, Bru "In those days you could not substitute pared for my last year of basketball. In the Trexler punted to Boston College s Charlie and there were no phones to the press box middle of practice about the third or fourth O'Rourke at the Clemson 40 and he re- to other coaches. Anyone from up top of December, one of the football players turned it to the 27. Three pla\ s later Alex could have seen we were leaving the ran over to practice to tell me we got the Lukachik kicked a 34-yard field goal to put middle ()i:)en, but it was hard to see on the bid. There were three of us playing basket- the Eagles up, 3-0. sidelines and when they figured it out, ball and football and we immediately left Clemson scored the only touchdown of O'Hourke had already panicked. The\ did for football practice. We were very excited the game in the second (juarter. The Tigers not know how to come back because they to say the least, but poor Coach (Joe) Davis drove 67 yards behind Charlie Timmons had not been behind much all year rushing and a 16-yard puss from McFadden Clemson could not move the ball either, to Wistar Jackson, one of only two comjjle- but .VIcFadden's punting (44-yard average tions for the Tigers all day. Tinnnons ran on 11 boots) kept the Eagles in bad field over from two-yards out for the score and a position. " Every time the safety would

6-3 Clemson lead. cheat up on a play, I would call a (juick-kick A stout Clemson defense, McFadden s at the line of scrimmage and it worked " punting, and the communication systems all day.

of the day were the keys to Clemson s shut- Whether the game has been made more out of the Eagles in the second half and exciting today by the Bell System and Sat- eventual victory. "Boston College jiassed ellites and other comnumication systems is nearly every down in the fourth quarter, debatable. But if the Tigers go to a bowl but nearly every attempt was a bomb, " said game this season, at least Danny Ford McFadden of the F^agles who hit only 4-23 won't have to go to basketball practice to passes all day. Charlie O'Rourke, like all tell Mike Eppley to put his pads back on.

67 Clemson Coaches

1982 For the third time in the last four 6 Niitioniil u years, the Clemson all-around Basketball All-Sport ^j Football Baseball TOTAL Rankings Track _c sports program has been ranked in the top five in the nation. The sur- 1 Texas AVi 19 \ X 19 11 8 14 17'/2 93 vey conducted by the Knoxville 2 UCLA 16 X \ \ 20 16 20 15 X 87 Journal takes into account national

3 Miami (Pla.) 13 X \ 12 X 13 10'/2 20 68 '/2 ranking in many selected sports. 4 Clemson 12 20 13 X X \ 2 14 5 X 66 The Tigers were ranked fourth in 5 North (Carolina \ 12 X 20 16 X X X 12 X 60 this year's poll as si.x Clemson

6 X 16 X X X 1 1 1.5 18 X X 60 SMU teams were rated in the top 20 in 7 Oklahoma St. X X X X 17 \ 5 X 19 15'/2 .561/2 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 171/2 X 1 X 20 X .52/2 14 poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and 10 Southern Cal X 7 X \ X 13'/2 9 16 2 X 47/2 have been in the top 30 in the last Twenty points are awarded for first place, 19 for second, 18 for third, etc. seven years. Obviously Clemson s

SECOND TEN: Alabama 451/2, Arkansas 44, Penn State 42, Stanford 40'/:, C:alitornia 40, Texas superb coaching staff is the prime El Paso 40, Georgia 35, Brigham Young 31, Iowa 30, Pepperdine 30. reason Tiger athletics are on such THIRD TEN: Iowa State 29, Indiana 27, Nebraska 27, Oklahoma 27, Minnesota 26, North C;aroliiia State 26, San firm ground. Jose State 26, West Virginia 26, Tennessee 2.5, Missouri 24.

Boh Boettncr Sam CoLson Dannv Ford Bill Foster Swimming Tratk/Cross-Country Foothall Basketball

Dr. L M. Ibrahim Chuck Kriese Bobbx Robinson Soccer Men s Tennis Coif

Wade Schalles Annie Trihhle Margie Wessel Bill Wilhelm Wresthng Women s Ba.skethall Volleyball Baseball

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69 T, R. Adams, Jr James G. Bagnal HI Andy N. Beiers John L, Brady, Sr.

A. B, Bulling'ton, Jr. IPTAY Officers William M, Cooper' John B Comwell. 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. Kerchmar Arthur W O'Shields' Marvin C, Robinson R L. Stoddard' Wesley A. Stoddard' Ted Wilson

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

IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS

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

Charlie W. Bussey, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT UI Calhoun Lemon, Director W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director Dr J H Timmerman, Director — District III 1513 Mominghill 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 H Aiken County F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Cherokee County William R. Ale.xander, Chairman

Lewis F Holmes, Director Marshall Walker, Director John M. Hamrick, Jr , Chairman* O, C Batchelor W Ronald Barrett' Johnny L. Cagle

James Vincent Caggiano' Alan J Coleman

R. S- Campbell, Jr. William J, Coleman ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BILL McLELLAN Gary E. Clary' Thomas Eiserhardt Wylie Hamrick Frank T. Gibbs ~ TURNER, JR. IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JOSEPH J. E. Raymond Parker Elbert Hines Hamilton ' HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD James R. Sanders, Jr Eugene H. Kneece. Jr John G. Molony Greenville County Alan M Tewkesbur\- 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 Bnice" 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 Comwell HI E. O, Dukes, Jr.. Chairman* Walter B. Crawford' Joe F. Anderson. Jr.

McCormick County Gordon S Davis J W Gilliam. Jr.

T C Faulkner, Jr.. Chairman' William Lem Dillard" Henry M. Herlong. Jr. John P Howard' I. L Donkle. Jr Joe Ben Herlong Henr\' Elrod" Lewis F Holmes HI* ' Patterson Oconee County Calvin H. Garrett Lewis F. Holmes, Jr Jim * Marns. Clark Gaston. Thomas H. Ryan* Director, District I Joel Chairman Jr Gibson* Herbert S. J. H Abrams' Joe Yarborough Ronald Paul Joel Gray Ilf IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT 1 Bamette W Har|5er, Charles D Hunt Lexington Count>- Jim Patterson, Director — District 1 W C Jr." PC- Box 5S9 Ernest C:. Hughes Richard H Ivester' D. H C^aughman, C^hairman" Willis A, King, R Hugh Caldwell Clemson. S.C, 296.33 J. H. Mcjunkin Jr. Garry C, Phillips Terry A. Kingsmore* James Tracy Childers William Chnton. Abbeville County Jim League B, Jr Henry M. Lee James A, Compton Phillip H. Rosenberg. Chairman* Pickens County Charles Chairman' Floyd S. Ixmg' Ernest Jamerson Corley. Jr. William H. Baxlcy III E. Dalton. William Barnett Terry L. Lx>ng* H Ralph Corley, Sr V Wendel Bogs'** J. SeabrtK)k L. Marchant Melton Gault Charles B Mnri)hy Edith Batson' John HI Francis Bosdell" Ronald McCov* T A Henr> Don Southard. Jr* A J Miller. Warren Craig Jumper* M. Earle Williamson Phillip H Burnett' J G Jr. Neely, V. F. Linder, J, Ed Burrell Wilham J Jr." Jr. Anderson County Jerr\ R Byrd* Thomas K, Norris John W McLure Robert C. William H Orders Gene Rhymer, Jr. S. T. King, Chairman Edwards Ellenburg, John F Palmer' W. Riser Randall Bell" Charles Jr.' J. Gage, 1 N Patterson, Jr Tom Shell B. K. Chreitzberg Gaston Jr. J. George Millon Plyler' Charles M. Stuck R. Carol Cook Roddey E, Gettys III* M. Riggs C. Evans Putnam" Woodrow H Taylor Joe B. Davenport' Goodman Bobby W. Ramsey George H. Ducworth Robert M. Guerreri Rochester Newberry County Forrester. Bob Harmon" James J. Tom Jr* Frank Howard John G. Slatterv Earle Bedenbaugh. Chairman' Jimmy Hentz J J. E. Richard Taylor. Waller B. Cousins' Robert Lee Hill Floyd M Hunt Jr. Frank Jer\'ey Harold Townes. Jr. Louie C. Derrick* C Patrick Killen J J. C, Lynch, S. Gray Walsh L, Glenn Fellers* Ralph F King. Jr Tom Jr, Dave David H Wilkins Melvin L. Longshore* James F Little' M(X)rhead C. Ragsdale UV Harrv Major* James \ Patterson' H Laurens County Terry C Shaver' Randall W McClain* R. R Ritchie Gil Rushton* R. Adair, (chairman Joe H. Simpson, Jr.' P C. Osteen. Jr J. Thomas E. Davenport Clifford T. Smith* Robert G Sharpe William C. Singleton B. Skelton* Henry M. Faris. Sr. C. Gurnie Stuck* Chris Suber* J. G Neil Smith* Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop. Jr, William Hendrix Greenwood County K. N. Viekery J. Hugh Foster Morgan, Richland County Robert L. McCord. Chairman* Joseph A. West' Jr. Willimon W, B Owens George B. Hemdon, Chairman' F E. Abell. Jr Eugene P Ralph C Prater George I. Alley" Nick P Anasnost' Carl Rogers' R. Bailey Lewis Bagwell* R Tom N. C. Wessinger Jerry A. Brannon Wayne Bell' IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT 11 Nash Broyles John Bracknell C. Evans Ptitman. Director — District 11 Spartanburg County Jack Bninson* William E. Burnett' 15 Quail Hill Drive W

W M. Manning, Jr , Chairman' William T. Clawson HI 70 Greenville. S C. 29607 County Ralph Cooper' Mark Slade Avent jasper Dale Ferguson lU, Chairman Albert G, Cdurit', jr.' Ray C Snnth* Michael R. Davis' F. A. Spencer Orangeburg County James W EiiUram

William B. Bookhart. Jr , C:haniiian' L.irry W Klytui* York ('ounty Thomas E (irimes III. ('h.tirman David Copeland Fred J, Ciassawav Liirry Dyar Don K GuhijhtK' Wilham H Adkms' Reeves Gressette. jr.* VVilham E Hair David E Angel' F C. Higginbotham. jr.* Robert T Haselden, jr S. Lvnn Campbell* W Rov W Camprield, Jr Edgar C McGee Harr\' J. Johnson M Russell. Jr Z K Kelly () T Gulp' J Jack (; Vallentine Hi' Buddv U'wns F, Buist Eaves. Jr.* james C Williams. Wilham T McDaniel HI Harper S. Gault* Jr Russell S WdHe II* James P McKeown III* E, M. George* ' S, C VkMeekin. Jr jeffery T. Haire* Jeffrev A () Cain' janu-s W Hancock, Jr Robert A Richardson William F Harper Crawlord E Sanders HI' Alford HaseUien A Lee Sheider, jr W, T Jenkins, jr Davis O Smith' F D Johnsnn* * John B Smitli, Jr James H Owen. Jr * Jolm \\ Tininu'rin.in' j. C, Rhea. Jr * Keith II Waters Ben R Smith. Jr ' E Ralph Wessmiier. Sr G, C; Thomas, Sr Marshall E Walker' Saluda County Bernard L Black, Chairman* VII IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT \ I DISTRICT Alfred B C:oleman'

W T Vmt Jr , Director — District \1 James A Derrick* 2730 Mohican Dr North Carolina Benjamin H Herlonu * Sumter. S.C 29150 VV. W. Allen James R Herlonji. Jr Roland L. Connelly Mark S. Patterson C^larendon County Eddie N. Dalton* John H Wheeler John Duncan* T C Wnnht Tlieodore B Ciardner, (Chairman Julius R Eadon, Jr J. L. Edmonds Folsom G H. Furse, Jr, Pete Foster Lawrence I, Gibbons james B. HI Dacosta Muekenfuss. Jr. Thomas W. Glenn IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V H. B. Rickenbaker Joe B, Godfrey \' E. Guv Hendrix* J Rvan W hite Director — Distrrict Horace F. Sviilley P O Box 487 H. L, Hoover Walterboro, S.C, 29488 Dillon County George A Hutto, Jr W G Lynn, Chairman* W, D, Kirkpatrick Allendale County (!;harles F, Carmichael* Robert E McClure Mclnnis III' Bradley j. O Neal, ('hairman Billy Daniel" John * Edgar L Miller, jr' L B Hardawav , Jr * Tom R. Morris. Jr — DISTRICT I\ Hamburg County (Charles G Lucius. Jr IPTAY OBGANIZATION ' (;laiide McCain. Chairman Robert Martin, jr W. D. Moss, jr Bill M Reaves, Director - District IN R Hernian Rice Joseph L Powell' Walter M Nash HI 515 Richardson C^ircle. E. ' Billy G, Rogers Thomas G. Roche, Jr Hartsville, S C. 2955(» Fred Schrimpf C. R. Swearingen, jr. Arthur E. Thomas Chester County Barnwell County Florence County Howard G. Dickinson, jr.. Chairman Ruhis M, Brown. Chairman* T. G. Westmoreland Curtis A. Fennell, C'hairman* Anderson* D. V. Whelchel Edward C. Abell H. M. Thomas D Birchmore' William Grover C Kennetlv, Jr. Mari

$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 Benncttsville, SC Norfolk, VA J. E. "Bo Chinners, Jr. Tom Garrett—Greenville Dallas, TX William H. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Lawton Taylors, SC Chapin, SC Estill, SC Clemson Hospitality Enteq^rises 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 Greenville, SC Alonzo M. DeBruhl Piedmont Paper Co. , Inc. Greer, SC Asheville, NC Covil Coq). Greenwood Mills Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Dr. B. R. Ewing Billy 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 Richardson, T\ b\ Philip & Celeste Prince Walter B. Crawford John E. Hamilton New York, NY Greenville, SC Jacksonville, FL Crant'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 Billy Daniel J. Greenville, SC Robert Lee Stowe, Ir. Taylors, SC Dillon, SC Belmont, NC Mr. 6( .Mrs. Joe F. Hayes B. Hartnett Daniel Construction Co. John 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. Clemson, SC Pendleton, SC .Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC Ft. Worth, TX Dick Hendlcy— Sanitation, Inc. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Premier Investment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres.

Greer, SC L. (Bill) J. Hendrix, Jr. Spartanburg, SC $2,000 GOLD CARD Jimmy Denning Lilburn, G.\. John R. Hines Abney Mills Earle Bedenbaugh 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 Ck'orge & Nancy Alley Al, Roberta, Blackmon Clemson, SC J. Hcnrv Dowdv Columbia, SC Jay & Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SC T. C. Atkinson 111 iy Friend Clemson, SC Jerry T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jack M, Blasius Columbia, SC Mr. tx Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Spartanburg, SC T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Trenton, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr. Marion, SC James H. BouKvare Greenville, SC "Tiger Booster" Anderson, SC T. L. Avers, Jr. Greenwood, SC Ronnie R, Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. J. Gamer Bagnal Pendleton, SC Farmer-Baniett, Inc. Statcsville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell Charleston, SC Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Greenville, SC First Federal Sa\ ings & Loan Spartanburg, SC Bradlev-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L Hyatt Florence, SC Bankers Trust of SC Greenville, SC S|)artanburg, SC (Jreenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Brcazcale, Jr. Mr. Mrs. & Lenard J. Flynn Imperial Die Casting Corp. Knoxville, TN Clarence B. Bauknight, Jr. Anderson, SC Pickens, SC

Greenville, SC Budweiser oi Anderson, Inc. Fortson Travel Agency Dick Hendley— Industrial Anderson, SC Bay Brokerage Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Housekeeping, Inc. Simpsonville, SC Mr, & Mrs. Doyle Burton Greenville, SC William C. Foster Clemson, SC Rick L. Beasley Clemson, SC JeflFrc) Manufacturing Division Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC 72 A —

Francis A. Jeffiries, Sr. Memorial Ellison S. McKissick, Jr Pnucor— R. D. Benson & L, K. Seit/ Southern Distributors Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC ot Spartanburg. Inc.

Spartanburg, S(" Pnin^pff ( Min;trii("'f Kill ( (i liif Capt. Frank ]. Jeney Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Southern Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, SC Dale Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Meehan Mr. & Mrs. Dnvid Poole

Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Currie B. Spivev. Jr. Pelzer. SC ti \\r*< Ir . CeorP^p - Piunc . I'll.Mr 1 I .J G i > 'I ' 1 I VA \Jl tm,\. V' L , Joseph Crosbv Jones MGR. Inc. \jt J Wilkesboro, NC Spartanburg. SC Mullins, SC Bill Stanu's Perry, SC W. Jones Moody-Godley .Auction Co.. Inc. G^irl S PiiiKHiPTi Ralph & J. Morgan Greenwood, SC Darlington, SC Charleston, SC James B, Stephens Greenville, SC Mr. R. Ligon King, Jr./President Bob Morgan Norman Fredrick Pulliam Greenville, SC Greenville. SC Spartanburg, SC Joseph D. Svvann Greenville. SC In Memorv of E. C. (Red) Kneece Morgan Investment, Inc. Reynolds Contract Haulers. Inc

b\ Nita Greenville, SC West Columbia. SC Swift, & Kathleen J. Chris Pres. Sumter, SC Cheraw, SC Dr. Wvman L. Morris H. Graham Revnolds Mr. Knickerbocker Sammie Morris Trenton, SC John D. Tice Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Dalton, GA Charles F. Rhem, Jr.

1 larpnpp lw(ip«;tpr- A R Thomas (). Morris. Jr. Greer, SC W. E, Tollison

Ser\ices, Inc. Hemingway Pharmacy Easley, SC H. B. Risher Atlanta, GA Hemingway, SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh

Leigh Fibers, Inc, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Mudge Midland, TX Thomas L. Roberts III Spartanburg. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Spartanburg, SC A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1 Calhoun Lemon Multimedia. Inc. Greenwood, SC Thomas H. Rvan Barnwell. SC Greenville. SC Trenton, SC Dr. J. A. Turner. Jr.

.Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Dr. M. B. Nickles. Jr. Clemson, SC; Rvder Truck Rental Co.. Inc. Hampton, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC U.S. Shelter Corp.

Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Linder, Jr. Emory G. Orahood. Jr. Greenville, SC Jim Sanders Irmo, SC Atlanta. GA Galfney, SC Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter

"In Memor\ of Elbert L. Bailes" Orderest. Inc. Manning, SC SC State Fair West Union. SC Greenville. SC Columbia, SC Ravmond S. Waters

The Lodge In Memory of \ . K. Hines Spartanburg, SC Skateland USA Myrtle Beach, SC Florence. SC Anderson, SC Billy G. Watson

Tom C. Lynch. Jr. A Friend of Clemson Spartanburg, SC Mrs Davis Smith Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, F. SC J. Watson/W. R. Reeves. Jr. P. VV. McAlister Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Camden, SC Socar, Incor])orated Laurens, SC GafFney, SC Florence, F. SC J. Wvman. Jr. Ronald McCoy Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Estill, SC J. Sottile N. J. Greenville, SC • Anderson, SC Charleston, SC Zima Corporation I^mpt; P Vff'k'pnwn III (!npm^i7P Inp Rncpr Cl Pprr\/ JalllCS 1 . .>H.IVCUW|i 111 v-'iiciiijiz.c, liiL. nuji^t 1 vj. 1 tri I V Spartanburg, SC Columbia. SC Greenville, SC

AIKEN Carrol H, Warner R. Doug Cromer $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Wagener. SC Anderson. SC William R. .\lexander Aiken, SC First National Bank of SC Life Members ALLENDALE C-lemson Oftiie Jan & Carl Bryan Anderson & W. B. Yarborough Anderson. S(' Bob Bond—Clemson IPTAY Larry Hawkins Aiken. SC J. Allendale. SC Mr. Mrs, Ixnard FIviin #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 & — Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Anderson, SC Dav id U .\vers F. A. Townsend. Jr. ANDERSON Macon, Ga. Ahbe\ille. SC Aiken, SC R. A. All & W, Frank Eskridge Frank Distributing Co,

Edwin W. Evans William H. Baxiev 111. DMD T, Clifton Weeks Anderson. SC Anderson. SC Abbeville. SC Aiken, SC Taylors, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Brvant/ L,amar Gaillard

Mr. Hi .Mrs. VVm. C DuPre Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McElmurrav. ]r. Ruelle Thompson Anderson. SC Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Abbeville. SC Beech island. SC Anderson. SC Gaillard/L E, McGaba Greenville, SC Dr, Walter L, Ron D. Burriss Anderson, SC^ Mr, & Mrs. James B, Jones, Jr, "A Tiger. ' Beech island, SC Anderson, SC Dr. & Mrs. B. Linder, Jr. Abbeville. SC Jackson. SC J. Richard 0. Herbert Orangeburg. SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Milford Dick Dav The C & S National Bank Anderson. SC Abbeville, SC North Augusta. SC Anderson, SC Larry A. McKinney John D, Jr,/H, Agnevv Hopkins Nathan W. Childs Greenville. SC Herby Rosenberg & Family Frank T, Gibbs Anderson, SC Herbv Barber & Familv North Augusta. SC Anderson, SC Hopper Gulf Service George M. "Mick Morris Abbeville. SC K. Chreitzberg John T, Gibbs. jr. B. Anderson. SC Greenville, SC Don & Wayne Southard/Eddy North Augusta. SC Anderson. SC Dr. Chase P Hunter Thomas & A. M. Mundv Southeastern Electrical Harrv L Howard R. Carol Cook Anderson, Abbeville. SC North Augusta. SC Anderson, SC! Distributors, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh N. Isbell Greenville. SC Mr. & Mrs. George L, Webb T. Gary Craft Anderson, SC Sallev, SC Anderson, SC 73 Max B. King Memorial Joe W. Johnson E. Raymond Parker Cinderella L. Flowers Samuel M. Harper Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Gaffney, SC Summerville. SC Georgetown, SG

King Oil Co. Dr. Rhett B. Myers Rusty Poole & David P. Riggins Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. Mr. k Mrs. Wm. E. Twilley, Jr Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Gaffney, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island, SC

Charles & Nancy Merritt John H. & Curtis Stewart Salisbury Brick. Inc. Glenn, Myra & Jennifer Cox CHESTER Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island Apothecary N. Caldwell Ronald Pawleys Island, SC Mr. & Mrs. David Merritt M. W. Umphlett Memorial b\ Chester, SC EDGEFIELD Anderson, SC Clyde D. & Calhoun W. I'mphlett Harrison S. Forrester Willis Joe F. .\nderson. Sr. Moncks Comer, SC Grain Pawleys Island, SC P. C. Osteen, Jr. Chester, SC Edgefield, SC

Anderson, SC Ware Brothers Const. Co. A. H. Lachicntte, Jr. The Curtis Family Moncks Comer, SC A Friend from Chester Doug Pawleys Island, SC Mr. & Mrs. Norman W Powell Chester, SC Johnston. SC Anderson, SC John H. Swicortl, MD William D. Bigbv & Fred Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Herlong Pinopolis, SC Jr. Mr. & Mrs C. A. Rigby In Memory of Fraz by Bob & Chester. Johnston, SC SC Pawlevs Island, SC Rita Reeves Albanv Felt Co.-Albanv, NY Bell Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes III Anderson, SC St. Stephen, S,C. CaroKn & Chuck Great Falls, SC Johnston, SC GREENVILLE Dr. Kenneth W. Smith CALHOUN Melvin K. Younts Anderson, SC Horace T. Holmes CHESTERFIELD Fountain Inn, SC S. H. Houck Trenton, SC

T. Barney Smith Agent\ , Ine Cameron, SC Dr. Billv Blakeney W. J. Abies Anderson, SC Pageland, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC CHARLESTON Mr. & Mrs. Tony Smith A. H. McMeekin, CURENDON Jr. Dwight F. Allen Anderson SC F. A. Bailey III Monticello, SC Greenville, SG Charleston, SC John William Green James A. Smith, Jr. Robert A. Westbrook Turbeville, SC Gus B. Allison, Jr. Anderson, SC Belks-Northwood Mall Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dr. A. Fred Stringer, COLLETON K. Coleman Jr. J. Susan M. Alton Phil R, Floyd Anderson, SC Dr. Frank Biggers Winnsboro, SC J. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterhoro, SC Chris Suber Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Anderson, SC Frank S. Hanckel, Jr. Calvert W. Huffines Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterhoro, SC Temple-Straup Harold R. Jones David W. Balentine Anderson, SC Marsha E. Hass Winnsboro, SC Green\ille, SC Charleston, SC DARLINGTON

James Q. Thompson, Jr. William M. 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 Darhngton, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC RuRis M. Brown Mr. 6c 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 Windsor 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. Jamisim John H. Beckroge, Jr. Belton, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill 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-('ount\ Concrete Corp. Dr. Clayton Richardson k J. Hanahan, SC Drs. B. W. G. Black T. James Bell, Jr., MD Jones Jr./F. Jones J. Frank Dr. C. Eric Richardson Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs. R. Stout Belton, SC J. Hanahan, SC Carlton D. Buckles Drs. T. W. & W. E. Phillips Robert E. Brown Jerr\ W. Ashlev/Michael Butler Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC James H. White, Jr.

Hanahan, SC Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. & Mrs. John M. Thomason James H. Brow'u, Jr. Rubie H. Black Hartsville. SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path. SC Bates Ass(X'iates, Architects/ Planners Aiihiirndale Plantation/ James W. King Carolina Plating—Textile Div. Keith 0. Coolev Johns Island, SC Frank .M. Fliwers & Sons Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, S.C. Hartsville, SC Phil & Man. Bradley King Farms — Joe W. King Cato Trailer Service Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Ridgewav Island, Dr. Johnsonville, SC Greenville. SC Johns SC G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Honea Path, SC Hartsville, SC E. M. Seabrook, Jr., Palmetto Health Associates William C. ('hapman Roger H. Davis E. M. Seabrook III & Harrv M. McDonald Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Iva, SC Lewis E. Seabrook Hartsville, SC John E. Taylor, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Wulker, Mt. Pleasant, SC Julius C. Rhodes Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs. James H, Walker Drs. 0. K. C. Hartsville, J. & Shuler SC Pendleton, SC William Mnorer James S. Cordovano Mt. Pleasant, SC In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Lake City, SC Greenville, SC Cheslev Louis Milam Charles & Carol Shuler W. P. (Pap! Timmerman Sandy Springs, SC Joe, Joey & Bobby Bostick C. Curtis Craw^ord North Charleston, SC Hartsville, SC Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC

BAMBERG Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Mr. Mrs. Earl Crawiord, DILLON Dr. William L. Coleman & J. Jr. Sutphin Dr. F. Marion Dwight Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Charles F. Carmichael it Bamberg, SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Savings Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. McElveen John G. Creech Dillon, SC B.\RNWELL CHEROKEE Timmonsville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Oscar Lee Carter Allison (s. Patsv Grimes Glen G. Dases, MD GEORGETOWN Elko, SC Gaffiiey, SC Dillon, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Yank Barrineau Vincent Caggiano Albert T. James J. & Neal Rogers Gordon S. Davis BEAUFORT Andrews, SC Gaffney, SC Fork, SC Greenville, SC James Arthur Buck Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon R. S. Campbell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Hilton Head, SC Andrews, SC Steve Dunlap Gaffney, SC Latta, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs, |ohn Tilton James K. McCnnnell Gary E. Clary Enwright Associates, Inc. Hilton Head' Island, SC DORCHESTER Andrews, SC Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC Boyce Construction Corp. Loyd C. Morris BERKELEY David D. Curry Summerville, SC Andrews, SC Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Austin Construction Co. Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC H, Downs Bvrd, Jr. C. L. Cribb, Jr. Moncks Comer, SC Wylie Hamrick Summerville, SC Georgetown, SC Francis Produce Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC 74 '

W. Carl Smith Roy E. Long Freenian, Wells & Major I. N. Patterson, Jr. KERSHAW Greenville, SC Greer, SC Creenw(K)d, SC Grefiiville. S(.' Ak in L. Geddings Camden, SC Robert A. Glenn Joe D. Pearson Richard C. Vaughan Dearyl Liisk—A. Douglas Rhodes Greenville. SC Greer, SC Greenwood. SC Greenville, SC W. A, Green & B. H. Baum C. R. (;oulet John Perkins R, B. Whorton IVVA. B. Cross/ Jimmy L. McWhorter Camden. SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC T. N. I^awson/J. L. Walker Greenwood, SC Greer, SC E, Pittman Dr. Mrs. C. HockAvell Tommie W. James, Jr. A. P. Grav Jack k J, Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville. SC Jerry M. Hughes Greeim'ood, SC Mauldin. SC T F. McNamara, Ernest & Doris Gra\' Pringle-Owngs. Inc. Robert H. Rykard Jr. Camden, Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jack R. Kelley Greenwood, SC SC Mauldin, SC Proformance Systems, Inc. George Singleton, Jr. Joel VV. Gray III South .\tlantic Constrs. . Inc. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Watson & Greenwood, SC Camden, SC Ashlev Watson C. L. Greene C. Evans Putman A. M. Tuck, Inc. #2 G. P. Lachicotte Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Lugoff, SC Beresh J. M. Grove/K. Shields B. D. Robbins Dr. & Mrs. William R. Warner Piedmont, SC LANCASTER Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English Blakely Dairy Farm. Inc. James F. Harrison James Rochester Co., Inc. W. K. Brown Lancaster, SC Piedmont, SC Green\ille, SC —James Rochester Hodges, SC James F. Outlaw, Greenville, SC Jr. Everett L. Landrum, Jr. Robert T, Harrison Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. Lancaster, SC Rudder Piedmont, SC Greenville. SC J. D Ninety Six, SC Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Stewman & Greenville, SC Wilham H. Moody J. Kirk Hind George T. Abrams, |r. & Mr. & Mrs, Dtiane Johnson Piedmont, SC ' Greenville. SC Smith/R. Satterfield Phillip C. Davis Lancaster. S(' Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs, W. A. Mullikin Ware Shoals. SC Francis K. (Frankl Hinnant Piedmont, SC LAURENS Greenville. SC Truman W. Shirley. Jr. "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Mr, Mrs. Lynn W, Cooper. Greenville. SC Tate Steel. Inc. Latimer & Jr. D, Hollingsworth on J. Piedmont. SC Ware Shoals, SC Clinton, SC Wheels, E. Sirrine Inc. J. Co. #1 Joe B. Nelson Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charles W. Cook, Jr. Lewis Bagwell Clinton. Simpsonville, SC Ware Shoals, SC SC E. Sirrine Maurice Holman J. Co. #2 D. H, Roberts Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mrs Donald R. Doss William F, Phillips Clinton, Simpsonville, SC Ware Shoals, SC SC Willie R, E. Sirrine #.3 Hudson J. Co. Robert T. Hollingsworth Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Thomas P. Lane, Jr. & Olin T. Wells Ware Shoals, Cross Hill, SC Kenneth J. Hall SC Inte.t Products, Inc. Dr. Robert S Small Simpsonville, SC Vaughn E. Bollard, DDS Greenville, SC Greenville, SC HAMPTON Frank McCee Laurens, SC Intex Products, J Inc. #2 James M. Stephens Eugene R. Bostick Simpsonville, SC Greenville, Greenville, Mike D. Hellams Memorial SC SC Estill, SC Kathleen McGee Luirens, SC William B, Jackson Murrav M. StokeK Harrison Simpsonville. SC Jim Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Palmetto Spinning ('oqi. #1 Estill, SC Laurens, SC Bill & Marian Barbary Dr. Roland M. Knight Henry W. Suber Larry U. Clark Taylors, SC Palmetto Spinning Ctiq) #2 Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hampton, SC Wallace H. Burgess Laurens, SC Lanford Company Sunshine Cleaners & Taylors, SC HORRY Greenville. SC Laundrv LEE Greenville, SC Earle W. Sargent Memorial Barry Anthony Clemons Terrell Lankford Insurance W, G Deschamps, Jr. by Carolina Belting Co. Memorial Greenville. SC Terry Tallon Bishopville, SC Taylors, SC Green Sea. SC Greenville, SC Lawton Lumber Co., Inc. "A Tiger Family" Thurmon W. McLamb LE.XINGTON Greenville, SC Thermo-Kinetics, Inc. Taylors, SC Little River, SC E. Chambers George M, Shealy 0. Leonard, J. J. Jr. Batesburg. SC Greenville, SC Edward K. Humphries Davis Heniford, Jr. Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Loris. SC Vulcan Materials, Inc. VV(X)drow H. Taylor Fred & Hallie Mappus Batesburg, Greenville, SC Nutex. Inc. Jimmv Benton SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Myrtle Beach, SC W. Bill L. Walker Jackie T. Warren George Marianos Batesburg, SC Greenville, SC Roy M. Pitts/Jubilee Sales George Bishop III Greenville, SC J, Taylors, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Thomas War\\'ick Ms. Mickey Lindler C B. Martin J. Cayce, SC Greenville, SC Roberta B. Sanfoird Don Cameron Greenville, SC Myrtle Taylors, SC Beach, SC Sharon Albert SheaK Curtis & Lalane Welborn & H. jack McCall. Jr. Chapin, SC Greenville. SC Dr. William Evins Creel Outdoor Advertising Greenville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Jim & Carolvn Creel Gregg Welborn He\-ward I), SheaK Larry A. McKinney Myrtle Beach, SC Chapin, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Greenville, SC Travelers Rest, A. S. Dargan SC C. CarterAT. E. Garrison III/ Kim Welborn J, Lanny T. Meeks Myrtle Beach, SC E. E. Rhoden/L. S. Tompkins Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical, Inc. Greenville. SC Lexington. SC Travelers Rest. SC John P. "Pat" Gore Joel W. Wells Demck R. Merck Myrtle Beach, SC Cherokee Trail \'eterinary Hospital Greenville, SC George I. Theisen Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC Thomas D. Harrell George E. Williams James D. Miller Myrtle Beach, SC Mr, (s Mrs. R, W. Cowsert. Greenville, SC Edward & Crystal Wilhoit Jr. Greenville, SC I.rf'xington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. \'. Williams Morris Const. Co./Henry J. Myrtle Beach, SC Bret HarrisAT, Brown/Sam Maw/ Greenville. SC J. Holseberg/C. Dale Hunter GREENWOOD Wilson John L. Humphries Tom Greenville, SC H. (Jim) Williams J. Jack & Jean Burch Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Kenneth L. Greenw(X)d, SC Nail Kim Johnson Harold J. Riddle Greenville, SC Marion "Footsie Wood W'. F. Gilbert & Associates. Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Non-Fluid Oil Corp. Greenwood, SC Stuart, Robert R. Sansburv Stan & Ray .Miller Greenville, SC Joseph Bailev Bnght Greenw(H)d Specialty Co. Ltd. Myrtle Beach, SC Le.xington Supply (^o. Greer, SC Z H Owings Greenw(H)d. SC Lexington, SC Sidnev F, Thompson Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Greenwood Packing Plant Myrtle Beach, SC Southern Installations, Inc. Greer, SC .\lton F. Painter Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC Amet Lewis Greenville, SC Banjamin E Morgan J, Charles E. Key North Mvrtle Beach, SC Warren Craig Jumper Greer, SC Greenwood, SC West Columbia, SC 75 .

SINCE 1920

Dependability And Dedication

Decade After Decade. .

FullerSdDouglas Agency YOUR/ independent Insurance g /agent SERVES YOU FIRST p. O. Box 87 • 610 East Washington Street • Greenville, S.C. 29602

76 Dr. & Mrs D W Newton, Jr Dr M. Rodney Culler Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E Skelton Jackson 0. Byers South Carolina National Bank West (.'olumbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clems(m, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

Benjamin F Whaley, Jr. Jerome B. Degen MD Col. 4c Mrs. E. N. Tyndall Carolina Ceramics, Inc. #1 Kenneth M. Suggs West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

Wrenn Machine Tik)Is, Inc. Charles Parker Dempsey Stan Ulmer, MD Columbia Distributing (.orp. jack B. & Erkia H. Swerling West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

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Chappell, 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 & Sons Marion, SC Terris L. Filer PICKENS Felton N, Crews Monetta, SC Columbia, SC Easley, SC S. M. Sauls Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. "A Tiger Fan" W. Marion, SC Central, SC James Engram Ridge Spring, T. E. Jones & Sons of Easley— SC Columbia, SC R. A. Jones MARLBORO John & Mark Connell S & S Farm Supply Easley, Larry W. Flynn Central, SC SC Ridge Spring, SC Drake H. Rogers Columbia, SC Amos M. McCall Bennettsville, SC Dean & Billy Finley D. T. Wannamaker III Easley, Mr. Mrs. Donald Central, SC SC k R. Fugate Saluda, SC Columbia, SC NEWBERRY Bob Merritt Block C Club Gene & John Fave Berrv Mrs. C'larence W. Senn & Clemson, SC Easley, SC Don E. Golightly— Ward, SC Ditk NL Vaughan, Design Collaborative, Inc. Jr. Modern Builders Cannon's, Inc. Home Kinards. SC Columbia, SC SPARTANBURG Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr W L. Mills Francois David Gray Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Johnson / Norman Canoy George B, (Bud) Nalley, Jr. Prosperity, SC Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. jimmv L. Johnson/Mr. k Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mrs, Bill Davidson T. E. Grimes, Jr. Duncan, OCONEE Lawrence (^artee Mr. & Mrs. Donnie G. Patterson 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 & Jimmy Cook Columbia, SC Clemson, Easley, SC Ralph Alexander, Inc. SC C. B. Condrey Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co., Inc Seneca, SC Easlev Ob-Gvn Associates, PA Inman, SC Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. Columbia, SC Easley, SC Benny & 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. & Mrs. Roger Benjamin Inman, SC Col. Charles Dimmock Columbia, SC Seneca, SC Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Allen Walcher Johnny T. Johnson & Assoc., Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, & Jr. Kelly Dubose Dr. Henry C Martin Inman, SC J. Columbia, SC Dr & Mrs. Larry S. Bowman Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Huckabee Endowment Fund Seneca. SC Dr. B. Paul Kellett Agnes & Esco Ogan Lyman, SC Dr. 6t Mrs William E. Dukes Columbia, SC Walter E Dixon, & Jr Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Arnold L. Nanney Robert A. Ferguson, Jr. Thomas S. Linton. Jr./ Dysart Ernest Jones Washington, jr. Moore, SC Seneca, SC Ben Stephen T. DufTm Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Melford W. Carter W. C. Haqier, Jr. Charles E, Dalton Pacolet, SC Henry S. Ehrhardt Seneca, SC James T. McCabe Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Bird Garrett Roebuck, SC Seneca, John H. Forberg SC Dr. Robert j, McCardle Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. Oconee Savings it Loan Asso. Roebuck, Greg Fox/Stanley Weill Mr. & Mrs. John E. Sparks SC Seneca, SC S. C. McMeekin Memorial Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. Video Properties, Ltd. Clemson, SC Robert C. Stewart, Jr./ Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC Patrick Construction Co. Mendel Stewart Neall 0. Holder Columbia, SC H. Bowman Mr & Mrs. Melvin D. Cobb Pickens, SC J. Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Walhalla, SC Budweiser of Anderson, SC Henrv R, Lowerv Mr. Mrs. Eugene S. Irwin & Columbia, SC Harry F. & Sharon Byers Hugh F. Abies Six Mile, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Westminster, SC John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner Marx Memorial James Enc RICHUND Columbia, SC Mr, k Mrs. David G. Dennis OR.ANGEBl'RG Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC A, E. Nowell, Sr., Memorial R. E. B. S.—Edward T. Strom Fletcher Riley. & Wayne Stuckie Jr. McCormick/Maloney/ToUison 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. & 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, Jack W. Brunson SC Donald L. Rozier Dr. Julius W. Babb III Sanders & Deal Columbia, SC 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 N, Simpson Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC 77 JOIN THESE TIGERS!

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78 Helms Masoim', Inc. "A Friend" Paul M. Garrett Dr. C, R, Swearingen, Jr The Unknown Tiger Spartanlmri;, St! Sumter, SC Charlotte. NC Sinithiield, NC Tii'ton. GA

(Jrover C Henn Thomas W. Glenn III Clifford C, Bryan UNION OTHER SpartanliurK, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC

Dr. H. Russell Caston. Jr. James L, Collins, Jr Dr Mrs, Paul U Hokomb Union, SC C. Eugene Hill Garrison Machinery Co. Helena. AL Spartaiil)iir£. S{' Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC E. E. Fowler Dr, E. D. (^onner'W H. ('onner 1) V. Hood Union, SC Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Lineberger. Jr West Iredell Constructors, Inc. Homewood, AL S])artaiiburg, S(,' Charlotte, NC Stony Point, NC Keith Ihviic Crilblh WILLIAMSBURG Eustace M. Morton Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Robert W. Dozier Moiitgoincrv, AL Spartanburg, SC! F. E. Muggins, Jr. & I) 1 Wilson II Chark)tte, NC Troy, NC W illiam Jordan, Hemingway, SC J. Jr. McKesson Chenucal (.ompau) Francis Yarborough Robert M. Phillips, Sr. A. Berkeley Heights, NJ Spartanburg, S(' W. H. Cox Charh)tte, NC Wilmington, NC Albany Felt Co. Kingstree, SC Dan R, O Connell, Jr. Bobby R. Rowland Arthur E. Thomas Albany, NY Spartanburg, SC A. Rigby, Charlotte, NC Winston-Salem. NC J. Jr. George L. Goiidcliiiaii Kingstree, SC Piedmont Mechanical Sandoz Chemicals GE0RGL4 Great Neck, NY Spartanburg, S(; Charlotte, NC YORK A. Clark Allen P. V. Guvton Plastic Injectors. Inc. Sandoz Dves Joseph L Huckabee Atlanta. GA Paoli. PA Spartanburg, SC Charlotte,' NC Rock Hill. SC D. Glenn P. Felton J. & Jack Cain Puritan Ind Maintenance Cor|) Don W Whelchel & R. S. Powell Atlanta, GA Chattanooga, TN Spartanburg. SC Stanley Riggins Rock Hill, SC Carroll F. Hutto James D. Fisher Charlotte, NC Jerome Richardson J, RiK'k Hill Propertv Management Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Ann & Bill Wood Rwk Hill, SC H. Thornton Smith, jr, Sydney E, Tindall Charlotte, NC W alk Robertson Charles K. Segal Atlanta, CA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Flovd k Barbara Rogers Rock Hill, SC Lawrence Ham' W, Smith Clyde, NC Starkev, Jr. Thornton, Inc, Dale W Stanley Atlanta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC R. Fisher/J. C. Breneman Rock Hill, SC J. Mrs, llarrv W, Smith Concord, NC Bill Farr Tern.' F, Thmston Marshall E. Walker Augusta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC Terry Cook Rock Hill, SC Dr. Robert S. Churchill A Ciiln ]r Drexel, NC Hill Dr Harold S, \ igodsk\ Michael R. Gilliam Augusta, GA Houston, T\ Spartanburg, SC Ernest S. Knightcm York, SC Robert T, Cathey Edenton, NC Marion Jones, Jr. Boyd West Augusta, GA Houston, T.X Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA N. E. Garvin Dr. Randoljih R, Snuth Robert L & Keniictli R Kliiil Tony K. Felthaus Greensboro. NC Dr, Larr> B, White Augusta, GA Houston, TX Arden, NC Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. E. T, MclKvain Ernest M. Norville Greensboro, NC Annette Neville Bovd W, Wingo Nova Kitchen'Bath Conielia, GA Houston, TX Arden, NC Spartanburg, SC Lloyd W, Purser Charles D. Miller R. E. Riddle Mr. & Mrs. Joe V\'. Sellers Greensboro, NC Dalton. GA Mansfield, TX SIMTER Arden, NC Gruyer Industries, Inc, #1 B

Heyward Fort Mr. & Mrs. R. S McCants III/ B. Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. Edwn L. Bates Donald A. Fowler J. Sumter, SC Mr, & Mrs, R, L, McCall Martinsville. \'A Charlotte. NC Marion, NC Marietta, GA A, III J. Gaughf Harn H. Franiptmi Kittv & Henvard Bellamy W. N. Burley. Jr. Memorial Sumter, SC W, Montgomerv' Wilkins Midlothian, VA Charlotte, NC Monroe, NC Norcross, GA Sumter Casket Co. David L. Peebles Dahal Bumgardner Thomas A. Ramsay ijesse & Budda James) William C, Efird, Newport News, VA Charlotte, NC Pleasant Garden, NC Jr, Sumter. SC Savannah, GA

James E. Cornwell. Sr. D. R. Parent/T. J Paxson Plowden Const. Co.. Inc. Charlotte, NC Raleigh, NC Sumter, SC

Mr. & Mrs. Eddie VV Seigler III Robert H. Quatllebaum, Jr Dr Robert B Belk Rictiard W WisKin ,\t;ency Wayne Raiford Better Beer & Wine Rees Electric Co,, ine. Mr 6c Mrs Cus W Black AIKEN James C, Smith Boscobel Golf & Counirs Club Mr 6( Mrs George Brothers .Alexander- Moormaiin 6c ,\ssocs. J. E, Stewart Bldrs inc Robert & Fern Blekley Alan M. Tewkesbury IH Budweiser of .Anderson Gerald & Mar\ Brown Dr. Charlie W Tinimermaii Jimmy ('aldwell

Ctiarles W. Busljee, Sr. James L. Walpole Raymond CamplK-ll

Dr. W, Watson Campbell 6c Darbs . Inc L, J Coker C H C Coward & Son H Odell Weeks Jr Carolina Scrap PrcKessors Lmwood Cheatham IP1III% Robert F Dansin Mr i< Mrs H Weeks, Sr Jesse A, Cobb, H D Dickert Mr d Mrs John Lee Wood, Jr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steve C, Ergle MelvmV Vonce R. Dennv ("ole, Jr $500 GOLD CARD Ten & Penney Howard M Corbett & Garb le Poole E, E C;othran \. G fit G. G. Evans ALLENDALE ("rawford Life Members Donald L Fulmer W, Ross Brewer Tommv , Jane Jana Clarence A Dav is Robert D Gantt J, Richard Knopf, Sr, George Funeral Home, Ine Mitchell S, Scott W. M Dillard Ralph N BoahATinht Mr & Mrs James T Faulkner, Jr, Dr ("laude Dixon James K, Gregory J Arthur Williams ija\i Dr & Mrs John L Gii\ J.ime\ H GuIK Elbert Mines Hamilton Billy Joe Durham Mr & Mrs James S Hunter C. L. Huftgins George Hoyt W & Billie R Hamilton ANDERSON H Durham. Jr Thotiidi F KRkliehter Mr & Mrs James L Liicai, Jr Mr 6c Mrs, Harry L. Ebernickle John S. & Charles R., Jr Hatcher Steve Adams Littlejdhn Alice Menional William & McNeil Dr & Mrs E. P.' Ellis. Jr. H. Earle Holley, Jr. ,Anderson Pediatric tiroup Mrs S \ Sottilf Mr fit Mrs j \'eroiif Peace Fleming Joseph K, Kneece R, H, Anderson Raymond Charles L. Powell Dr Mrs Richard C, Fox Eugene H Kneeee, Jr ,\nderson Orthodontic -Associates & ABBEMLLE Don H & Gail R Rowell John G Molons & William W. Molony John B Ashley Aaron. Robbie 6c Mike Gambrell B(i\c'e H. Carlisle Lloyd E. Santmons Robert I (Jeisel \ H Peters, Jr Baychem Your Season Ticket To A Good Time Before Game and After Game Parties

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

itounil

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.IVI. to 5:00 P.IVI. on home football game days. M;fS AND^IS A WINNING COMBINATION

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

(Otter Valid Tfiru Dec. 31st. 1982)

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

Arby's in Anderson • Arby's 3041 White Horse Road • Arby's 3010 North Main Street • Arby's (Across from Anderson Mai 2013 Wade-Hampton Blvd. Me and my s Drive George Inn William Tfaehler D. Clyde Stuckey Peter H, Br\'an Fred A Johnson Dr M Rav Gillespie Johnnv Ward Syracuse Fanrs Charles A. Brvan, Jr Bob Jones C-'i) Inc Mr & Mrs William H, Gilmer John C Walker CM C Development Co. Mrs. Dorothy B, Jones Glen Rill Farms CALHOl'N James R, Woodham J C. Calloway Lee Jones Glenn Plumbing Co.. Inc. LT, Col, Neil G, Bates Mrs. YarlM)rough Dennis Frank B. Camerson Clay C, Jones III Mrs George L Graham C F Ev ans fit Co Carolina Sprinkler Co., Inc. Dr J. Don Kelley Mr Mrs Phil C, Eldon \ Haigler. \ Greeson Jr. DILLON Carolvn Warehouses, Inc Lirrv R. Kendall

Hardx Bo\N F.hkI Shops H B Hair Dr Douglas Dom, fit M Jr Mr. Mrs. Churchill A. Carter Mr fic Mrs. Lamar Kennedv Harle\ -Das idsoM of Anderson F. Simons Hane, MD W, Alvin Cainey Thomas Carter Mr fit Mrs David K King Rol>ert \ Harrell James M. Moss III &c Son W, G Lynn David T. Chapman S R Kirkus Hartrou, Int — Malcolm Hare R L. McLaunn 6c Sons L. Jerry Chapman James V\ Knox. Jr Sam R Heiilev CHARLESTON Henrv L Richbourg Chemurgy Prtxlucts, Inc #1 B R Langlev, Jr , Roliert Ler Hill Johnt,) ,\dams, Jr & John (,) Adams 111 Ed Childress W L Bngham. Jr Dr Charles U Hinnant Herl>ert R Allen DORCHESTER Dr. Hugh A, Clarke Julian M Lingston, Jr.

Gan L Hok-omhe #1 Ashlt \ River Animal Hospital Bailey fic Associates J. M Clarv' Lee s Textile (Consultant John Brown Hooper Donald Aiistell/Linda S Earl R. Dupriest. J Adams Jr. Ed Clav Dr. Terrell Leeke H Hopkms Rickv Baile\ Harn, L Hill Sidney J Lamar Cline C;ecil Glenn Lester. Jr

Home Enterprises Doug/Luanne/lodd Beach Steve H Hutchinson fit Jimmv Addiscm Donald Jay Coggins Mr fic Mrs L G Lewis, Jr Independent Publishing Co. Reuhin H Brown Danny Jones, V P J. Fred Collins V B, Lippard, Jr .^nd\ Lon jamuui Furman Cullum Edward & R J Lotz Commercial Air Cond. Service Littlejohn Memonal Wallace Jones John D Doscher, Dexter Rickenbaker Jr. Contractors Service fit Rentals Bud fit Sandy Long Gar\ Kidd C Thomas R Glover R Allen Travlor, MD Donald H Com Tern' L Lting James F Little Ton\ Alton Greenway John Waddell Sam J. Grain Joseph R Lovin Mr & Mrs James W Logan, F Gregorie & Son Robert Westover Jr. D Mr, fit Mrs Ralph Crawlev Henry Lucius HI Mrs C H Lomis Al Hitchcock Daddy Rabbit, Butch fit Masso J Harold Mack— Architect Mrs. Carl Mr & M Lund Thomas F Kicklighter, Jr EDGEFIELD Custom Electric Co. Mangum-Dillard, Inc

G Eugene Madden Thomas E Lvnn fi< William (dadden Mr, & Mrs Robert Calliham/ H Dalev Engineering fit Sales L W Manheim III Steven Charles F McCrar^ Rita E Madden Calliham Daniel International Engineering Seabrook L, Marchaiit Ham Major John T Mundv Nick J Crocker Thomas Rav Darragh Ra\ C Martin

Daniel C Martin David M Murrav, ]r Mr. fit Mrs, Gilliam, J, W Jr, Mrs. Billv W, Davis Bob Maxwell Builders, Inc, Kenneth M- Mattison Aaron A Nettles, Jr Jack A Hamilton Davis Electrical Constructors Mr fit Mrs. George T McAmish McCall s, Inc. F. Graham Pavne Mr fit Mrs James C Holmes Col F, Wm Davis (Ret.) Edward O McCameron, Jr fit Mrs Carl Fulton Mr McClain C Poston. Jr Mr fic Mrs John A Hughes C F Dawes James T McCarter McDantel L, W, Pullen J H Mr ^ Mrs Kenneth L Kaltz Robert E Delapp Sara E McCollum

John Owens, Rogers fit Brown William H Jr Custom Brokers. Inc H Rushton. Jr Billv S Delk W H- McCrary \' Sieve Pearce S. Sottile Memorial Mr fit Mrs G Milton Saggus, E, Jr D Manev L G,. Jr fit L G.. Sr McCraw Norman Phillips In Honor ol Wilson Steen Catherine J G S. Walsh R Jack Dill. Jr McDonald's Corp of Greenville Piedmont Candx Cigar & Co Joseph D Thompson, , Mr fit Mrs Theo Jr MD R Williams Dunagan Engineering, Inc McDonald s Corp of Spartanburg ( Randolph MeClure, Sr Memorial Mr 6c Mrs Thomas Tobin Yonce Ford M Mercurv Charles B Duncan, Jr Dr. James P McNamara Pi^za Inn H E Tvler Joseph H Durham, Jr Carl fic Rachel Merritt lames E Reid Wavne D Ward FAIRFIELD Wayne Edens Buck Mickel B Rhinehardt, Franklin Welch Memorial William J Jr R j, Amette Richard W Edgeworlh Gradv Miller's Honda Dr Michael Rivera Dewerv B Welch, Jr Louis M. Boulware Mr. fit Mrs John K Edmonds Thomas C Moore, Jr Dr Donald C Roberts Bob, fit & Jeannette, Anne Gregg Weldon Mike Collins C. V. Elrod Miwre-Tinsley Supply Co, Dr loseph C Yarbroiigh. Jr DougLis L Wilbanks James L Dorrier Henry Elrod Morton fic Morton Rodd\ s Fried Chicken A Y Willard. Jr W, M. Estes, Jr Ethox Chemicals. Inc William J Neelv, Jr Dann\ Rogers J "or Tiger— Mt. Pleasant SC" Barbara fit Adrian Glenn Fab-Tech. Inc.— William J Keith Drs Newman fit Balcheldor Dr James M Ruff Tom B Young Warren R Herndon, Sr. Raleigh J, Farr John P, Nickerson Cradv Sanders John Hood, |r J Fashion First, Inc Paul T Norris Mr & Mrs Richard L Sellers CHEROKEE Joe D Jnllv Thomas Finlev Thomas K Norris Mr & Mrs Dennis B Simmons William Scott Allen Thomas J Mann First National Lease Corp. Jeremiah F, O'Brien/Joyce Wiles Singer Companv Motor Products is Sewing Mr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clan' Pigeon Granite Co P Brooks, Foothills Delta P , —J Inc Orders Tile fic Dist. Co , Inc. Machine Divisions William E Campbell. Jr J P Brooks, Jr Mike Foster Harold Orr Thomas Jem Slaton Dr , M- Carroll John C Renwick, J Jr James E Foster, Jr fic W Codv Owens Charlie E Smith Lawrence E. Childers Frances fit William H, Wylie E. Cole Huckabee John F Palmer fic Dr John Horton Smith Greg S Fansh Miss Larue H Fowler Melvin W Bashor Mr & Mrs Robert W Smith John M Hamrick, Jr, FLORENCE W, T Eraser, Jr Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Ronnie .\ Smith Mr fit Mrs W Jix- McArthur Thomas D Birchniore Francis W Freeman Russell Hunter Park South General Const Co , Inc. Bett fit Caroline C S. Peeler G, Wilson Bryce Memorial — Sid D Freeman L R f.'hoppv Patterson Amie C Spencer Mr. fit Mrs. Sam L, Taylor Bryce Mechanical , inc Contr Marvin K. Friar Wm E fic Louise T. Patterson Walter Pnce Spires Marvin C. Buchanan Mr. fit Mrs. Arno H. Frosh Chns Phillips Pete & Jim Stathakis J CHESTER James R. Coleman Jr./James R, Joe S, Fulmer Gene Phillips Frank M Stevenson Thomas E Baker Segars /Danny Wingard Jr. J Donnie L. Garrett Mr fic Mrs, Andrew H Pioth Lawrence A Sutherland Tern Sandra & Darby Eddie Diggs M- L, Garrett Construction Co, Charles B Pitts Dr Edgar Tall>ert George R Fleming Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Gatewood Builders Inc George M Plyler John C Taylor III 6c Mrs. Mr S. Wavne Goodvear "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr.— Phil E. Gebert Port Brokerage Co., Inc Mr fit Mrs, Frederick Terr\' Mr. fit Mrs Rov A. Huse PE Engineering J. Consultants" Charles F Gentry. Jr. Port Brokerage Co. #2 In Memorv of Marion Washington, Dub — Johnson Laura Mae, Inc fit Tommy Folk, M Jr Bruce Gibson Mr fit Mrs A L. Powell, Jr Class "44 of Johnson-Serman, Inc. Godbold/Daughtr\' Eugene G. Gibson Raymond E Putman Western Sizzlin Steak House James B Kno\ Mr fit Mrs. William H. Gilfillm Johnson J, M. Mr. fic Mrs. L M Ragsdale Whitaker-Simmons Chevrolet W E Lindsav Boyd Carolyn & Derrick, Levis L- Gilstrap Don Reed fic Associates David G Williams Heritert D Lutz Bill 6l .\nne Kea Mark Douglas Glenn Charles L Reid Ham M Wilson John E McKeown Troy Lamb H Farms Jack G, Graham Fredric W, Reinhold. Jr Kenneth S VVohlford Mr & Mrs Stewart F. Melton/ John E Lunn Jennings L. Graves Richards/Wilson Mr fit Mrs S Tvson Melton Gordon Keith McLeod Mr fit Mrs Steve B Grav/ Mr fic Mrs Charles E Bicker BAMBERG T. L. Peek S. E, Parker, Jr.. DDS Mr, fit Mrs Robert C Coates Wilfred L Robertshaw Charles (Sack) & Bettv Baglev Joan B, Presslev7J, N Presslev S. A. Rodgers, Jr Mrs. Oliver B Greene Tommv fic Cvnthia Robinson Mr fit Mrs, Norman Kirkland B Presslev, jr J Edward D, Tinsley III Jack fit Patsy Greene David C, Rogers Claude McCain Bovd L Rol)erts, L. Jr Dean Weaver Const Co , Inc Greenville Industrial LT C H Pern Rosamond A R. Thomas N Rhoad Halsted M Stone, Terry MD A Whitener Greer Asphalt Paving Inc Earl fic Carolvn Saninums Fred Schnmpf W T Wrenn Allen Wood, P AlA Jane H Greer David R Schumpert Jr Chris Yahnis Dr Flovd F, Griffin, Jr. George VV Sharpton BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L Young James H. Gully Ronald M. Shelton Hugh Birt James C. Crawford, Jr. Edward D Guv. Jr. Gordon Sherard Mr & Mrs David Craig Mr fit Mrs. John R. Thomas GEORGETOWN Paul F Haigler, Jr Blake Shewmaker Ted W Craig James E. Ness H. W Bruorton William W Hanev C. M Shook Yale Garlwr J Mr, k Mrs Charles W, Cagle James W Hannah Simco Products A Fnend from Williston" CLARENDON Samuel H, Davis, DMD fit Mrs William Mr R Harling Simmons Machinen' Co , Inc Bob & Dot Sanders Dr Clarence E. (^oker, H. E Hemingway Jr Mr fic Mrs William F Hamesberge, W B Simmons fit Co. Frederick D Mixon A Friend Robert (" Kinross Michael fic Andrea Mr fit Mrs, Allen D Smith Norman M Smith II Rawlinson W J Michael D Morris Joseph E. Harper/R Bruce White Dee Smith Family Thomas W arren Weeks Dust^ fiit Ginger Rhodes Tiller Construction Co,, Inc. Harrell J, H W Smith & H W Smith, Jr H B Rickenbaker Waccamaw Familv Practice Assoc, Henry Marvin Harrison Champ A Smith, BE Jr A I FORT Horace F Swillev Rriice D Wheeler James Haves G J Frank fit Jove R. Solas Stratton A Demosthenes Mr fic Mrs Joe E Young James M Henderson South Carolina Box. Inc T R Garrett COLLETON Mr fit Mrs Jerry Hendrix Spartan Express. Inc Charles L Johnson Mr 6c Mrs Paul L 6c Tim Beach GREENMLLE Joe A Hewell Toby Stansell Brvan Loadholt Lam Bem/Dr Sam Hazel Allstate Food Broker, Inc. fic J, Michael Susan Hill, Mrs. R. C. Stevenson \\'illiam N Massalon W, Walter Havnes, MD Amencan Equipment Co., Inc. Clav S, fit Patty O Aldebol Mrs, Fran Stewart Ronnie Keith Nettles Mitchell James W James Jr fit Jo Ann Anderson Holder Electnc Supply Inc William R, Stoddard, Jr , MD Arthur Wilson T William E. fit E. R Smithard Associated Oil Co James fit Rhonda Holtzc law William W Stover. Jr. Michael A Yeargin James ,\ndrew .Aston Bobby Hudson Richard P Strawhorn DARUNGTON E, Austin, J Jr, Parker Humphreys Heath L. Strawn. Jr. BERKELEY Hubert C Baker, DDS Larry fit Ronnie Ayers "A Greenville Clemson Family" Dr, Edwin L, Stroud Paul S Gaston Dawkins Concrete Products. Rick Inc. Bagwell Roy F Hunt, Jr. William B, Sturgis James S fit Demse B. Grant A Familv of Tigers Supporters C, B Barksdale, Jr Ms. Margaret Huskev Charles "Donald" Styles F W Lake Dan M Howie Mr & Mrs. Ham G Batson Lloyd Hutchins Suggs-Taylor-Lunny fit Belue Dr Peter E Mvers I\ Jeffrev S Hoggins Trov E. Bennett, Sr Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Suitt Construction Co.. Inc. \\ Denn\ Onin, Dr Dora fit Jr Wm P Kennedv C f:|vde Bigbee Ideal Meter sen ice Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey David D Page, jr William B McCown'lII Charlie Bishop Chemloid Incorporated Charles S, Tanner Co, F M Peagler Bill Blackstock M Reaves Lam J Industrial Scrap. Inc Earl Taylor Nolan & Gem Pontiff Ivan Block Andrew L. Richardson Interstate Piping Services. Inc. Robert R, Taylor Bill Russell Starwood Nurserv fit Landscaping James A. Boling Joe A. Ivester Terry fit Jean-Marie Taylor/ G L Stuckev bv D L bx-klair W V\' Bridwell William S Ivester. Sr. Newell D Crawford, Jr. fit Mr fit Mrs, Horace S Berry Frt'd M, Tliompson UNCASTER Terry C, Shaver Hershel M Barr\' H, Maddox V, Earl F. Blair Marn' M Thompson James A 6c Al Adams T. W. Suber C, Marchbanks, Jr, Blake Tliompsiin R H Collins Ferd Summer J, Leland Martin J J J E J, Mr fif Mrs Louie Blanton Thonipsoii, Cecil K. & E, Falle John W Taylor Hueston J Merck W ] P jr Judy

Mr, fif Mrs L. Paul Miller Sue Biwne Jim Thrailkil! & Dr Ben Tlirailkill Frank fit Ann Ferguson David Waldrop, Jr, W. E Briske Threatt-Michael Const, Co,, Inc, Dr John R Howell, Jr David C, Waldrop. Sr. Limar Owens Daniel F. Parker C fit S National Bank Mr. i!< Mrs, Michael F. Toner Dermis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Harry S. Young William C Peek John S Caldwell Dr. William E Tucker Marion D Lever, Jr. Carmet James Martin Turner Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams OCONEE H. H. Perkins, Jr /H H Perkins III — .An Allegheny Pettit International Co, I'nitetl Investors Oscar S, Porter III M. T. Abbott Noel E

Piekutowski Chapman Grading fit Concrete Jim and Jackie Wiuehn Riverside Grwery Archie I. Barron Joseph P B, Chappell Mike & Jerrv Walker Grady P Robinson/ Compact Air Products Jim fit Debbie Pinner Curtis Andrew Pitts Mr, k Mrs E N Church R, H Walker Craig P, Robinson Sammy Dickson William Pridemore Clarkson Brothers, Inc. John & SaII\ Wallace W Carlton Thompson J, D, Edwards J. Paul Reece Pimeo Chemical fit Supply Co. Mr & Mrs William L. Wallace Dr. Richard Yeadtm Wescoat Harris Marine fit R V,. Inc. J. James Rudolph Cox II Mr & Mrs David E Watson Dr, Wm. S. Holliday Rutledge Scarborough Mrs, Douglas Pest Control, Inc Ronald H Watson LAURENS Dr. Frank A, Hoshall, Jr, Mr. k Stephen A, Sefick Shealv, Smith Welburn, Timoth\ M Drake Mr & Mrs Richard L, Watson #1 Wavne Barnes In Memory of Gerald E. Brown, Jr.—Aiken k PA R A Richard L Watson #2 Mr, k Mrs R L Cason K-Mac Service, Inc. Dr. B. R, Skelton Earnhardt Small World Travel Mr fit Mrs Harlev Easier Richard R, Watson T Heath Copeland Der>'l C. Keese fit Wm, C, Keese W P Fans Alan Crawford N. Landreth, Sr, G. Neil Smith J J D Wells, Jr G John Liwrence Charles W West McArthur A George Dr, Harrv B, Mays Michael G./W, Grover Smith/Spencer Steg Goldstein McCatl Mr. fit Mrs. Mark S. Stokes Max fif Rita Gregory Western Beverage Co, Charles J, Glenn CIvde A. Carl Watkins Insurance Hall, Inc Claude G, Whaicy Albert Dial McAlister William T, McCIure, Jr. E Robert A. Watson Joe A, Harris. Inc Max Whatlev Mr. fif Mrs. James H McClellan, Jr. Mr k Mrs. J Whit Miller

fit Helen Whitlock Donald D Hash Jamf^-s D Whiteside Richard Wayne Raburn Sandi k Edd Mize Elmer

Helms Masonr\ . Inc #2 H B Whitmire Walter S, Ram age Northwest Propoerties, Inc, Butch Womack

fif Dr, Mrs D C Hull Edward R. Williams Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larrv Seward Wilson W, k Laura Palmer Henry Yonce Charles Yonce k

Larry E. fit H. Yonce Cecil s, Inc-orporated Mr & Mrs, W, Earn' Williams Thomas j, Thompson Samaha, Inc Judy Industrial Bldg. Maint, ,\ Lonn Time Greenville Fan Claude S, Simpson. Jr, fit Insulfab Plastics. Inc—W, C. Moore W illsnii Riggins Lmdscape. Inc LEE Col, Tom Maertens RICHLAND Thomas B. Stoddard Helen D Johnson WilKon & Linda Timothv J Barnes Arnolds's Professional Cleaners Kirkland S. Johnston fif John B. Johnston Rohert M k Mm' S, Wilson Wallace P Deschamps Frank M, Terlizzi B. P. Barber k Associates. Inc.

fit Mrs Genghis I Jolly II Thrift Brothers Lumber Co, Mr J Ed Winkler Green Deschamps Gene Baur, Jr Rick\ D Knii^ton Charles R. Yeargin Tom Drayton Mr fit Mrs J M, Bell I,amar Enterprises Wyman 0. McDaniel fit Fred J, Zahm ORANGEBURG Mr, Mrs, J Dennis Bolt Miss Margaret Lee Don R. McDaniel, Sr. George L. Binnicker, Jr, Mr fit Mrs, Jerry A Brannon Lvman Oil Co.—Johnny M Wade GREENWOOD Wm, B, Bookhart, Jr. fit Sons Nash Broyles Larr\' Medlev Dr F E. Ahell, Jr. LEXINGTON Mrs. Starr C Busbee Chatham Steel Corp. Mr fif Mrs. W Charles O Cain Nick P Anagnost Mr & Mrs H, L Allen, Jr, W. A. Cartwright, Jr. Kenneth L. Childs Arthur W O Shields Clarence L Bcaudrot Billv Amick W. W. Dukes, Jr. Dr. Robert M Clark Palmetto Motor Lines, Inc. Mrs Emma K Camak Dr. Frank T Arnold, Jr H, D. Folk CMA C(mst Engineers, Inc #1 VI;ixcv B. Patterson Dr fic Mrs. Barney C, Austin Fort Ronald L Carlay/J, B, Nallev Sumter Petroleum Co , Inc.— CMA Const. Engineers, Inc #2 Pettit Const, Co,, Inc, #1 R L Carlav/J. B, Nalley #2 Helen C, Barrett Leland M, Bradshaw Continental Forest Industries—J. R, Lally Andrew iKicki Pettv Marion Carnell Ronald Keith Boyd Garrick Bros Farms, Inc Billy E, Crumpton W,l!i,iiM Hober! Phillips Curtis R Chastain W. Edward Campbell Mr, k Mrs G, Martin Gilchrist Ralph B Cureton, Jr. Piedmont Packaging, Inc James Alexander Cooper D. H. Caughman Gray fit Gray Farms Judge Michael R Davis Packaging fif Spec y Papers, Inc Mr & Mrs, George L, Cront James Tracy Childers F Reeves Gressette, Jr. Dr. Raymond C, Elam/ Jerome E Randall Mr k Mrs, John R, Davis Michael G Coleman/Brad Pressley E 0, Hudson, Jr. Dr. Walter B, Gregg Mr. Mrs. C Cook Electric, John F. Renfro, Jr, Shaun Flatley & John Lake Inc. Thomas J. Ethredge III E Lea Salter G & P Trucking Co,, Inc, Bland M, Derrick Dr, Drayton L, Nance. Jr, First National Bank of SC B. H.. jr fit Brian Satteriield Coy Jefferson Grav John T. Drafts Frankie A, fit William H O Cain First National Bank of SC #2 A W Shoolbred, jr, (Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc, William Q, Elliott. )r. Dr. fit Mrs. William 0'(^uinn E Thom.is Fulmer Clvde Simmons John F, Gregory, Jr, Mrs. John L. Frierson Mr, fit Mrs. D C, Osterhoudt W ilder k Chnstine Funk J Frank Sistare Francis E Grier Claudia Marie Gardner Julian A, Ott Mr. and Mrs, Earn, () Gamble W William Hamilton Joel M Smith G Bonner Harvley Mr & Mrs M J, M Russell, Jr, William N Geiger, jr. Spartan Food Systems, Inc. Horace Jenkins Thenm Dill He^ter Short Stop Food Store Giant Portland Cement Co

Spartan Security , Inc. Nevit Y, Johnson James T, Inman Ted Shuler H, Buford Goff, Jr jack M, Steinberg, CLl' k Arnold Lynn Jones E, C. Jackson Jack G. Vallentine II! Dentsville Gulf Service Dr Harold R, Rubel Jeff Knight George D. Jumper W E. Verden, W. L. Harrington, Jr Barn K Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr. & Mrs, Earle Kvzer—Steve & Roiiin Lewis W. Way, Jr,/C. Hiighes/T Williamson Mr fit Mrs. Michael H Herndon Sulzer Bros. Inc. Mr, & Mrs, Lee F Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitley k Sons H M, Hodges, Jr, Memorial Mr, fit Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Rohert A. Liner Dallas E. Manis G. Laverne Williams David G, Jeter James R, Thomason James V Lowe John T Mansmann Ham J, Johnson H C, Turner HI Mr. & Mrs. Bill Madden Dr. Richard L, McDaniel PICKENS W, A, Johnson, MD John W Waddell P R. Nickles Buren M. Mitchell Mr. k Mrs. Ragnar E Anderson A. Carrol Josev White's Exxon Station Carlisle Pinson Frank D. Moore Bagwell. fit R Benson L. DMD Mr. Mrs, J, J Kirbv, Jr, Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W. Plumblee Mr, k Mrs, Richard P Barr Oliver S, Kolb Woman s Clinic J Herl>ert Powell, Jr, Church C Powers Mrs Francis Boatwright Memorial M. D, (Sonny] Mabe Dr James Johnson Wallace Mr, Mrs, Ricky C, Price C S, Boland, Eugene Roberts, Jr. & DDS Gary J Matthews/ Mr & Mrs, Benjamin E. Smith Mr, k Mrs, Clyde M, Ranch Sr, k Sons L Bradv 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 & Dan Suggs Charles H. Risinger Mr, fit Mrs, Neil E, Byerley George G, Matthews, Sr, John Bntton, Jr, John W Turner, Jr. Roberts Electric Co. E. E. Clayton McCror\' Construction Co. J E M Dul>ose George E Weaver James H, Rozier, Jr, Clemson Decorating Center H, Donald McElveen Bob A Galiano, jr. Alfred L, White Mr. fit Mrs. Clinton W, Sease Nat W, Cloer Mr, fif Mrs James T McKinnon F Roland Geddings Willard Mrs. R. Sease Mr, fit fif Mark C III james Mrs. T, J. Coleman David Ruth McLellan Milton L. House Dennis G, Shealy Malcolm E, Corbetl Timothy P, McU'llan fif Bilk Fellers John Charles James HAMPTON James H, Shirer, Jr Redmond Coyle fit Nicholas Fletcher III W L Monts, Sr Korn Industries. Inc, \S inston \. Lawlon, R, Stewart Mr. Jr Randy k Mrs Rov S Dalton J G Murphree Richard S. Lee Mr & Mrs, W, H. Mauldin Charles M. Stuck Tony fit Allen Day William M, Ogburn The National Bank of SC Pete G Milev Harold B. Sw7gert, jr, Ernest Defore Jim Pooser A, Riley, David Strange fit Sr, John I D Rouse. fit Dr Jac-oh D Rouse, Jr. John F. Taylor Roy M. Dill, )r F M, Reeves/K, L Rice Rickv Weathersbee Gerald I'lmer, Jr Woodrow H. Tavlor Dr. fit Mrs. William P Dnbose III Seaman Electric Supply. 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. Jr. Dr k Mrs Bdly L Edge Frank W. Smith R. L. Wilder, Jr. Marion T, Bellamy MARION (;ol fit Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison L, W Smith. Jr, Trust

R Paul Benik. Jr Fritz N. Johnson, MD Luther Fields Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner/ J. UNION In Memorv t)f E M Host" Leslie W. Levy Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L. Derrick Harold R Hoke F L Bradham Duncan C, Mclntvre fit William F. Thompson G fit B Enterprises, Ltd. Mr, fif Mrs, H. T Thompson, jr, Thomas E Mack, Jr. Roliert C. Crenshaw G. R. McLellan Hank Galbreath fif H T Thompson III W Reece O Dell K Joe Elliott C, H, Garren Mr fif Mrs Charlie E Till William F, Smith Dr William S. Fairey McCORMICK John F Geldard Mr fif Mrs Walter A Tuten, Jr. Wa\ ne \ aughn Farmers Supply Co- Inc. Bowen PulpwiMni ("o,. Inc. William D Goodell Joe Ben Weeks James B. GoldHnch Mrs, Helena W, Faulkner Ralph V (;ossett William B Wells WILLIAMSBl'RG Frederick C Gore Mr, fit Mrs. Ralph W, Grant/ Dr, John A. Wells, Jr, Dr, fif Mrs David H Brown Dcmald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr. fit Mrs, Ronald W, Grant Gene E. Williams Wendell O, Brown. Atty Dr Wm, S, Htdliday Albert F Busby Dorsey E, Greer John B fif Cynthia M, Woodlief j, M Connor S, Horttm Glenn Griffin Wright, F "A Friend L. J. P Jr. Earl Floyd Earl O Neil McCoy. Jr. Walter B, Cousins W. Thomas GrifTith, jr.

W, W. Hollida\ . jr. Paul Patrick Louie C Derrick Head Hunters Too SALUDA Joseph P. Luzari H E. Pearce, Jr- George Robert Hawkins James A. Holcombe, Jr. S. (Bull) Chapman Sign-Lite Co. Samucl R. Spann W, S. Hentz Jimmy R. Holliday Frances S. k John W. Hare " Bubber ' Snow Timl>es/Wilund/l'srv/Architects Coach fit Mrs. William "A Friend Frank J. Howard Mr. J. jav Joseph P Watson/john Harrison Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Mrs, Margaret B. Hunnicutt Mr, fif Mrs John .\llan Long

KERSHAW "A Friend From Newberry Mr, fif Mrs, James S, Hunter Mark S fif MeKm E Patterson YORK Kenneth W. Carson, DDS Dr C B, L/Owman Imagine, Ine. Shore LivestiK'k 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 Buddy Neel Bruce Lowell Kalley Mrs, John K. Benfield, jr W L Jackson Perry s Back Porch Restaurant R Frank Kolb II SPARTANBURG Randall E. Bouchillon Mr it Mrs, Steve T MeL;^ughli^ Harold L, Pitts John W Liine T. R, Adams, Jr, Deland B (;oyingt(»i Ted Plemons Johnny L fit Ann Lee William A, Alexander Dr fif Mrs, Charles H, Crauford, Jr, Randall C Ruff Mr, fit Mrs, Sammv D Little Marvin B. Banton

82 m ^^'^^^ Malcolm Faulkenberr\' r ^ Fred A. jarrett j- C. Brown

Fo'isftt lohn^ ^ B(K-s!;M Lirr\,''L<)Ili/\1nki ('hirk ivir. u i>irs noiK ri v,anir( ii J Howard

Broidus**Bruiiioii I*'h^"s '^I 6i Niiiia (jilcin.iii Charles A Fiiiulerburke E Jr ^?ri \ J Sonn\' Cassad\ fill Vl'ilLiT f'l irl |ohii L t;.»d(l\ juincs E Brennan Clarence L Jones'^ Jem L. L.o\ '..oi james »aiKerv.iark

H S Uiult H Paul Bridges Hardin Keitt D & R Truck Salvage fi( Sales W ay ne M. Coward E M C.eDriif Ed ti Bariicr Brinkle\ Mictiaei r. i^awes illiam Brnsaan W' /Bill Estes Kdlaiiii E & Michael E CiotHluin Dr D W MI F Krickhan Jr Krickhan Ben N j(.rr> c. L/tiiiiJses Mr & Mrs ]v\\fr\ T Haire Kenneth W Bri)wn Robert H. Liiyingston Mr. 6c Mrs. Howard Farini'i, Jr. 1. u\Kes/t BiecKie\

III &c Richard E Burdettc ^' Ford h . Faralxiw. Martin B., Jr , M Brian Jr. ? pi''","'!'''' Pa-|,> U Crffiu- Ir Edmund F Mall joe Burnette Mcv^artcr tlec. L.o. Cjdrie n . v>rttnt, jr Clyde Gardner Fattt-rMin N Har\e\ R. B. McKinney Jr. Thomas Hilili f'"'""! jimm\ K. Gerrald H.tsclden & Owen, Vk'&'lfrr Thomas S Castles iNeely Mcrauuen liollis iiKiiarii II Vieiivs, jr

' ' I unci. R 1 I'lniKriiilit/f 1 W'.nul Mtmntain \'ie\v IndiiNtrit-., liic le Cha man Edgar L. Miller, Jr, Howard E. Herd |.iiin s n I laiiinngiiL'i, > l hoiki E E Merloni;, jr \v"ll ow ird C hee k Paul Meredith Harmon Lewis \V Micks Wilson C Childers III Wa^rrni' n'^^CKven Allan Jonnson Landruin Ha/cl Mendcrsnn, Jr \. Patterson^" It-iinin^v Walker Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Elizabeth \ Bob Hudson

James M Perr^ H- Michael kavlor Mevwartl v-, tlnrt \U !\ in L kelK , Jr Clark Charles Poupalos S U Bennett kirkpatrick Sam P & E. Moore James J Jack kelK ,'**'!'" Colonial W'illiam Sr. li k 'f' , \\(MKlrou W Littleiield. Jr Buildiiig M,>intenance C Powell lieri!)ert Lindsav, Jr.

Timi>th\ H Lmy Jotin riertjert L-onrau Mr. (St Mrs. Uong Kingsmore »• . v.. iviiLsiers Piiil P MafPlnnild Vir A/ Mri It F M/>l"n.inj.l1 Ii- Stephen S Mc(>ore\ Hugh D Putnam Sr raul r. ividLL^uiiaiu i>ir (X iMrs. ii. Ci, MCV/Onneii, jr. fir VI rt 'samii*al l^rlU- RiiIutI Ucn'inw.l L/f. ixh .Tirs. jdinuci Ti L/iaRt VVm. Hr r»ooert C eland M *£ CaU in B Murrnu Timothy Raines Warren C. Maxwell ui MtuanKi

il D >l 1 \l IV. .... Uiliianin Kalpti Oluiiani ^ IT rlo\(i L rarnsti j^)hn^Dimtnn"^ Charles David Sanford Ravmond^^ M^^^ Jr Dr Rred C Shpilv Ir Mr & Mrs Marn. B. Parth)w, ]r E Roliert Ecklev MI waller ivitv>et William C Moore

Jack Miirphree j. G. Moxon J M Peek Mrs William Mrs Shirley iviiiioii rail (i A Pelletier, Jr Mr & H Elam Mr & Delmar W L. James E. Neuhaus Wtlliani F^E\ans. Robert Pruitt Itiiinias D lU/L. harl/l. B., Jr. Jr R Don A- Numniv

Pettit James 1. i*aris, Jr. L/iinaiu r . Jiiih Roland Lee Rayburn Jerrv M . Page jnlin r rndniore Dann\' Flovd C Carl Smith James Ed Robinson I raiiK V I eir\ ^hidflcii Ir . \ *» .> .illitUUl I iv nuDcIl A. VJCll\S. ThomiLs E. Smith W II . iiiiaiii L.. niiiu iiuis Brnee \ Pnllen Jl. J

>> lUiam n riirMt'\, jr C. Richie Gibson Dayid W Sprouse Denn\ M Short John Milton Pulsifer I\ Jackson \lc(.arfcr Quinti James S. Glasscock Mr. & Mrs. Mack C. Stewart ]r. Thomas F Shre\c Allen N Reeves

jr Dr. joe B Godfrey Mr & Mrs Kent Rigg ut f L neinnarut. Ba\ter Simpson, jr W, T. Vick los" h S^TVsoi David S Ro/endale

Roliert ivir. iVirs vveuii Ben R Smith, Jr mT^&'nIts E Greene ot doo c Josepti L. Waldrep The Rust Engineering (.onipan\' G C> Thomas, Sr.,/G. G. Thomas, jr & Mr & Mrs. William D Griifin West Iredell Constrs. Inc ^'^^ \ John L. Neely Steye C Griffith Jr H. Michael Webb MD F^-d" a' V^^"* f J. vvtiiteside t^o., L/aviuHivifl R ixfv In .TiMi\iin WKclnli^v*viiti|Jie\ John N., jr & j Norman Warren J. d inc. D. ju Helen & Ben K ^harp lamf-. W'illi;iiTn; Ir Chart s'R^^ Ha^^ r Ir jdlllt s i"!M . vv \oiing \ork Count)' Natl. Gas Auth Jl. M L^amar ^ p'''!'!"

lljl'" L 1 VVilln. Ir U

George W. Anderson, jr Samuel Reid Horton Jr. jXrO^ BarrenHn^ David L, Sparks Associated Mechanical Contr Charlie L. Hunle\ Mr. & Mrs. Robert D BaRMi-ll Deinse A, & David L Blanch Barham F. Thomson, jr Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr 6f Mrs Terr\ A, Munt Whit BUckmon Col James E Blessing U E. Vaughan

Charles C: (Doc) Bradhani Kenneth Brewton, ]r 6i Mrs Wrstbr(«)k W ilham E Bates N James J L Mr James F

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84 Tiger Paws on sweaters, shirts, jeans, towels, placemats, tablecloths, napkins' 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/ornold

85 As an active supporter, you spend a lot of your weekends at Clemson. Year after year renting Inard-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 team Country Club, marina, restaurant and lounge 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

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Tiger Band

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

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90 introducing:

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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

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10 Cooper Street / Travelers Rest, SC 29690 / Phone (803) 834-7266 92 fit University Feature Researcher by day, referee by night

By Tom Shealey

CLEMSON, S.C —By day George hobby that demands dedication, ball, checking the sidelines, and Carter is a mild-mannered plant since the officials season begins watching the 25-sec()nd clock to see if pathologist who labors in a world of around May 1 when weekly meetings the pigskin is snapped in time. test tubes heated by Bunsen burners convene to study rules and hone skills. "He may not appear to be doing and Latin words with fourteen letters. Then there s the year-roimd condi- anything, but the referee's mind is al- On weekends he trades his lab coat tioning; endurance running, sit-ups, ways working, " says Carter "He has to for a striped shirt and enters a world weight lifting and windsprints, all know that rule book. By the time he where the heat comes from com- part of a regimen designed to keep grabs his penalty flag he has already petition and the words often have the referees fit. decided what the violation is, who it s four letters. "During the game you usually against and the penalty. There s no Carter, a Clemson teacher and re- only run 20- or 30-yard sprints," says time to sit back and watch a replay in searcher for the university s S.C. your mind.

E.\periment Station, spends his Sat- The key to making the right call is urdays on a football field with five total concentration, which also helps other specially-trained Atlantic Coast block out verbal abuse front fans. Conference referees. About 60,000 "You re so totally involved with the pairs of eyes watch him use a whistle w game that the noise is drowned out. and scrap of cloth in his hip pocket You can t afford distractions that might

" to control several tons of grunting, cause you to stop and second guess, groaning humanity that rambles he says. up and down a 100-yard field in the "If you get flustered, the people on name of sport. 1 the field can sense it, and the game After seven years of paying dues in deteriorates. The officials set the junior high and high school leagues, tempo for the game, and their and college junior varsity, he was noti- actions directly affect the style of fied this past summer that he'd been competition. approved for the big time—the ACC. Athletes respect officials more than "I was so proud, I had the letter the fans do. Carter says. framed and hung on the wall," he says. "The players realize you re out It s not an easy job, and the pressure there to do a job, and even if they re of knowing that a split-second call angered by a call, they usually don't mav' decide a game is a heavy burden. insult you,' he says. "The players Yet, it s a load Carter enjoys carrying. know that without proper officiating Carter was an avid football fan while there would be no game, and they a student at Wake Forest Universitv. know that first and foremost we're but the onlv' time he stepped onto the out there for their protection. field was as a band member Every now and then bo\ s will be "A lot of people sit up in the stands boys, though, and a naughty word and say, 'I could do that good,' but I will slip out. But that's part of the decided to call my own bluff," he game, he says. says. He answered his challenge and Carter. "Stamina is the key, espe- "Regardless of whether it s high in 1975 became a member of the S.C. cially when you re in the fourth school or college, there s tremendous

Football Officials Association. quarter, it s 110 degrees and you re competition on that field. Sometimes

The job isn't simple as it may seem playing on artificial turf," which things are said, but you've got to to fans sitting in the cheap seats. intensifies the heat. consider the context and not be While there's never a problem with And while the offense gives the de- easily offended, he says. "To those favoritism —the ACC bars referees fense a breather, referees stay on the men, at that particular moment, from games involving their alma mater stadium floor until halftime. Players that's the most important game of " or employer— there are physical also grab a brief rest in the huddle, the vear. considerations. It s a time consuming while officials sta\ busy spotting the

93 «

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Coach FRANK HOWARD Honorary Alumni 1977 \ /

—; - ; —• • > • . . s '

! - - • •« . • . - ? It •

94 tfr Tiger Band Something Old and New

By Jill Mixon

Let thf fanfari- begin as the Clemson of the old and new. The Tiger Band will and Matt Reniihack from C^amden, SC-.

Uni\ersit\ Marching Band takes the field enter the field to "Washington s Post ' ori- Before the hand completes its perform- for its first home appearaiue of the 1982 ginalK written by John Phillip Sousa but ance, it will present a folk medley of nielo- gridiron season. The 272-nieiiil)er group, arranged into a modern swing st\ le b\ John dies that features the pi'rcussion section. under the direetion ol Dr. Bruce Cook, Chattaway. The band will then change the Because of the great infhix of bandsnu n will enter Frank Howard Field to "Sock tempo somewhat to accommodate the con- this year, the 23-meml)er percussion sec-

" It To Em and continue the program by cert feature "Sophisticated Ladies, ar- tion is clad in new and attractive uniforms spelling out TRIERS to the tune ol ranged by Larry Kerchener. This melody that differ from the rest of the band. Tiger Rag. will feature several individuals of the Tiger In celebration of IPTAY Day, the Board

Special guest Walter T. C.'ox, N ice Presi- Band. Trombonists Doug Dorner from of Directors of IPTA^ will l)e introduced to dent for Student Affairs and Dean oi Stu- Coral Cables, FL, and Dav id Slagel from the crowd. In addition, Barbara Kemiedv, dents at (Clemson Uni\ersit\, will ha\e Savannah, CA, will be highlighted hrst. IPTAY Athlete-of-the-Year, will be the honor of dotting the "i " in today s pre- The flagcoqis, in a special dance routine honored. Kennedy, a three-time All- game festivities. The Army ROTC will along with the Tigers twirlers, will share American, captured the national scoring then present the colors as the Clemson the spotlight during this number, as well as title in women's basketball this past sea- University Chorus joins the Tiger Band trumpeters Kevin Bismack, Anderson, SC; son with a phenomenal 29.3 points per in "America the Beautiful," "'The Star- David McCord, Creenville, SC; Scott game average. Spangled Banner, and the alma mater Sommerfeld, Oak Ridge, TN; and Doug The Tiger Band then concludes the half- Tiger Band concludes the pregaine acti\ i- Martin, Creenville, SC. time show—with the song that shakes the ties to a reprise of ' Sock It To Em and A tune popularized hy Dan Hill, " Some- Southland "Tiger Rag, as it exits the

"Tiger Rag as the football team \\ ill make times When We Touch, will be the ballad field to start another exciting half of action its traditional run down the hill to signal presented by the band today. It was ar- against the Boston College p]agles. the start of action. ranged by Ralph Cingery and features bari- The halftime show will open to a mixture tone soloists Mark Durham from Clemson

95 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

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96 '

McCall and McSwain McBackfield Players??

By Kim Kelly

No, the Tiger football staff hasn t come McCall's TD that put the Tigers on top, 10- in the South Carolina contest McSwain car- up with a new food product for the Mc- 8, over the Tar Heels in a pivotal contest. ried the ball 25 times for 151 yards and two

Donald s Corporation but, the\ ha\ e come "I want to be the best fullback in the TD s. His 23-yard run on a third and long up with a winning McConibination in their league and maybe even in the nation this play capped off victory #11 and a perfect backfield. Fullback Jeff McCall and year," said McCall. 'Ideally I d like to gain regular season for the Tigers. ESPN named tailback Chuck McSwain have been team- 800 \ ards rushing and increase my average him Amateur Athlete-of-the-Weck for his mates for the past three seasons and now as to about five yards per carry. Six or seven efforts in Columbia. Against Kentucky, seniors thev plan to dominate Clemson's touchdowns would also be nice,' he McSwain's 107-yard rushing performance McBackfield. mused. At any rate Jeff McCall is a man earned him Player-of-the-Game honors by At 6-3, 225 pounds Jeff McCall definiteK who has definite goals in mind. As for his ABC Sports. Finally versus ACC foe. Wake

makes his presence known on the field and coach. Chuck Reedy, he sums it up best, Forest, McSwain accounted for three TD s

if all goes as planned, he 11 be the best "Jeff McCall—he's gotten better and bet- and gained 90 yards on the ground.

. fullback in the Atlantic Coast (Conference ter and better . . But McSwain doesn t confine his

this year "I feel I have to assume a leader- Chuck McSwain, Clemson s only ACC rushing/running ability to the gridiron ship role in order to accomplish my goals as Rookie-of-Year (1979), is the othcr'half of only. He runs a 4.4 in the 40 so last spring

well as the team s this year," said McCall. the Tigers McBackfield combination. A he and brother Rod decided to try out for

"Now that I am a senior and I know what 6-2, 190 tailback. Chuck also receives Clemson's track team. The brothers began

it's all about, I feel confident in playing my words of praise from Reedy. "Chuck is a working out in February and by April position. Things just seem to come natural athlete with unlimited potential. they d teamed up with Terrence Toatley

" more naturalh' and that s a good feeling, Since coming to (Clemson he has devel- and Joe Varn to become (Clemson s ACC he adds. oped good work habits. HistoricalK Chuck Championship 4x100 Meter Relay team.

A superior blocker, McCall played on is a strong finisher but last summer he The (juartet then took their track shoes on the defensise unit as a prepster at Pine decided to get a jump on things so he to the NCAA meet and according to Forest High in Fayetteville, NC. "I've al- spent a lot of time in the training room. Chuck, "We could have finished in about

ways liked to hit and so blocking was sec- The results are amazing as Chuck is already 10th place if the baton hadn t been ond nature to me. Having played on the in mid-season form and we ve only played dropped. " Not bad at all for a sprinter who

defense before, I feel I know how a player one game," commented Reedy. practiced on the paved walkways of a

will react,' he said. 'I guess you just have A co-starter with teammate Cliff Austin graveyard as a prepster! to learn to accept your blocking responsi- since last season, McSwain has always been For Chuck McSwain then the 1982-83 bilities in order to be an effective back,' an unselfish player. But, then again he school year holds many opportunities, the he concluded. never has been the sole object of attention chance to become Clemson s all-time lead- In addition to possessing superior block- as he's #6 on the 10-man, er ah person ing ground gainer and the chance to ing ability, McCall is also capable in the McSwain family roster. Brother/room- perhaps make a return visit to the NCAA

rushing department as he runs a 4.7 in the matc/teammate. Rod is #7 in the lineup. track meet and make good on his promise 40. Last year in the Orange Bowl McCall While the Caroleen, NC product is al- for a top 10 finish in the relay. While rushed for 48 yards in 12 carries and was ways 100% behind his team, that doesn't athletics are important to McSwain his Clemson s most effective rusher. All in all mean that he's without some personal goals philosophy about sports is probably more he accounted for 30 of Clemson s 338 na- in this his final season. "I d really like to noteworthy, "If you are any good in sports

tional championship points so backfield have some big running plays this year and it could be your ticket to college. Once you coach Chuck Reedy is more than pleased maybe even be the all-time leader in rush- get to college however, you need to give

to have McCall within his charges for ing," he said. "When I have a chance to get 100% effort to your sport while concentrat-

another year. "Two words describe Jefi the ball I just run on instinct,' he contin- ing 110% on your books because education

' McCall, said Reedy, "intensity and effort. ued. And run on instinct he does. Last year is your ticket to the game of life. In a clutch situation we can always

depend on Jeff to come through for us, he s Mr. Dependable and fumbles are a rarit\' with him, " said Reed\. Last season in 96 attempts McCall had only one carry for negative yardage. An experienced player McCall has owned a starting spot since the 1980 season. While more than adequate in his starting role, a trio of superior performances last season revealed that McCall was realK' a player of all-conference caliber Versus North Carolina State, North (Carolina and Wake Forest Mc(>'all logged a total of three TD s and 31 carries for 207 yards. He was selected b\ ABC-T\' as Clemson's Player- of-the-Game vs. North Carolina. In that performance before his honiestate crowd McCall led the Tigers in rushing with 16

carries for 84 yards. And Clemson fans Clemson's McBackfield combo, #.32 McCall blocks out tlic opponent and opens up a hole for #35

should be grateful forever as it was Jeff McSwain.

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 thie Great Football Rivalry «/ $54.50 each. Price includes sales tax, postage and handling.

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98 nit Clem son Football Sept. 18, 1982 Tigers in the Crowd

Dillard Pi uitt Nnamdi Nwokocha Jim McCollom (ireein ille, S(] Oiiitslia, Nigeria \alley Stream, NY

I'ruitt, 21, a junior Nwokocha, 22, is al- McCollom. 19, is a

(III the Tist'i' K<'" team, read\ the Atlantic sophomore slugger for just completed a vei\ Coast Conferi'uce s all- the Clemson baseball sueeessful summer of time leader in goals _ team. i,ast vear ln' led amateur pla\'. In Auf^ust v\ ith 68 heading into his ^^^^^J^^ thcTigi'is in home runs

senior season. I^ast \ ear vv ith 1 a good start lie won the South ^^Hl^^^ 1, Carolina Amateur at he led the ACX; with 21 a freshman. He also hit the tournament held in (ireenxille. He goals and was an All-AC(; choice for the a solid .269 antl beltetl the ball at a slugging also won the South (Carolina match pla\' third straight season. He also was chosen to pi'icentage of .516. This jiast summer he (lualif\inK tournament this summer and the All-America team, the sec{)nd time in continui-d his slugging bv tving for the finished in the semifinals of the (iarolinas his career he has achie\ ed that honor. The league lead in homers at the X'allev League Golf Association championship. Fruitt physical striker is leading the Tigers this in Virginia. He hit 16 round-trippers for also did well at the Porter Cup in Ni'W weekend at the SIU Cougar ('lassie in the Winchester entrv' in that fine amateur York, one of the top amateur tournaments Edwardsville, IL. If the Tigers can win k'ague. The 2()()-pounder played first base, in the country, as he finished in the top 30. that prestigious tournament anotluT outfield, catcher and served as the desig- Last Near he was the top phuer for NCAA tournament bid for Nwokocha nated hitter for the Tigers last season.

Clemson s first ACC championship s^olf and his teammates shoukl i)e right around team and one of the reasons the Timers the corner. finished 16th at the N(]AA tournament.

Mark Dickson 1 Wade Schalles Tampa, FL .Altoona, PA Andy Johnston Dickson, 23, finished Schalles. 31, served Charleston, SC his Clemson career last as |)lav er-coach for the Johnston, 25, is the May in the NCAA tour- United States team at new women s tennis nament by becoming the World Sombo coach at Cleiuson. The the Tigers' first three- Wrestling meet in 1979 Clemson graduate time All-Ainerican in Matlrid, Spain this past had been the head Clemson tennis history. summer. Schalles women s coach at Fur- Dickson has continued to represent Clem- coached the team to the bron/e medal man in 1981 and serv ed son well since completing his eligibility as and brought home an individual silver as (Hiuck Kriese s assistant for the 1980 he has progressed nicely on the ATP tour. nietlal in tlu' 163-pound class. After the season. He succeeds Marv King, who had This summer he reached a ranking of meet, Schalles was named chairman of the built an outstanding program at C'lenison nuinber-35 in the world, the highest rank- international coaches congress. During since 1975. King resigned to spend more ing ever b\ a present or former Clemson the regular year, he serves as Clemson time with her familv. Johnston plaved player. This summer he advanced to the wrestling coach and last season guided temiis for the Tigers in 1975 and 1976 final 16 of the U.S. professional tourna- the Tiger.s to an 18-6 mark, a record for before earning his degree in administrativ e ment and won a tournament in Brazil. v ictories in a season. management. Dickson finished his career as Clemson s all-time leader in career singles victories with 128.

Chris Dodds Hans Koelcman Kerrv Robinson State College, PA Uithoorn, Holland Dinifcnnliiie, Scotland

Dodds, 23, distin- Koi'lenian. 22, is the Robinson, 20, was guished himself on the onlv three-sport .All- Clemson's first All- basketball court as well American in (Jlemson American in women s as in the classroom historv. He earned the cross country. She during his four seasons distinction in the 1980- gained the honor last at Clemson. A two-time 81 acatlemie year as he November at the academic All-AC(> was a cross country, in- NCAA championships choice, Dodds was a three-time selection door track and outdoor track All-American. in Wichita and she will be a key to the to the ACC honor role as a result of a career Now in his senior season at Clemson, he women s program again this year. She 3.8 grade point av erage. The point guard is was named IPTW Athlete-of-the-Year in finished 25th at the NCAA's and also now enrolled at MB.\ school at the Univ er- 1981. He hopes to lead the Tigers to more finished si.xth at the ACC meet to (}ualify sity of Pittsburgh. During his career on the national rankings this year, including a top for the All-ACC team. Hobinson was also hardcourt with the Tigers he averaged five national finish in cross country. He was ninth at the District meet. The Lady Tigers seven points a game, dealt out 325 assists, the individual cross country champ at the weie sixth as a team in the nation last year

the third best total in Clemson history, and ACC meet in 1981 and finished second bv and if Robinson runs well, they could shot 52 percent from the field, the ninth .3 of a second in 1981. improve on that. best figure in Clemson history.

99 The Lighter Side

TO OUR FANS: than serious answers. In all, 18 took THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE RECEIVE igcr the test. NUMEROUS REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF rivia Of that number, 7 knew it was in PRAISE FROM YOU. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT est by Dr. H. Vigodsky TO HEAR FROM OUR NUMBER ONE SUP- S. Carolina; 6 knew the founder was a PORTERS SO KEEP THE LETTERS COMING, 1. Clemson and Boston College first played relative of mine; on colors, 5 got WE APPRECIATE IT. in the 1940; EDITOR: KIM KELLY, orange, none the purple; on nick- (A) Gator Bowl (C) Oranee Bowl CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. name and logo, 5 said Tigers, 7 the (B) Cotton Bowl (D) Sugar Bowl paw; on the rankings (within one) 2. The Tigers' head coach in that first game was: of the soccer and football teams, it LETTER OF INTEND? (A) Frank Howard (C) Jess Neely was 4 and 8 respectively. Two knew (B) Josh Cody (D) Bud Saunders To Clemson, the Orange Bowl score. 3. The Boston College coach was the Your super talented and #1 rated Only one correctly named a pro legendary: team is my favorite. It was great to see football player from Clemson (A) Frank Leahy (C) Knute Rockne (B) Red Blaik (D) Rip Engle Clemson win in the Orange Bowl over (Butler). No one named the football 4. His touchdown ga\ e the Tigers their 6-.3 win Nebraska 22-15. The Tigers are super. or basketball coaches or the Pennsyl- over Boston College in that lirst meeting: I In 4 years after I finish High Sehool vanian coaching wrestling. And, sev- (A) Banks McFadden (C) Shad Bryant think 1 11 send a letter of intend to eral wished Joe Paterno was at (B) Charlie Timinons (D) Wistar Jackson Clemson to play football there. I d Clemson instead of Penn State. 5. He was the first Clemson junior to be selected as a 1st Team All-American: really like to play for Danny Ford. In response to the meaning of (A) Joe Blalock (C) Bennie Cunningham s He my kind of coach. Go orange, go IPTAY, the answers included: In (B) Wayne Mass (D) Bobby Gage Clemson Tigers. Love those paws. Person Today at Yolanda's, pig latin 6. Chuck McSwain's only starting assignment Send anything you have on the Tigers for tip, and a tax deduction. In reply last year was against: (A) Wake Forest (C) South Carolnia to me please. to what they knew about Clemson (B) North Carolina (D) Virginia Dan Watros before me, "That it was in Florida, 7. He holds the Clemson record for the most Rochester, and "Everything I needed to MN passes caught in a single game with 11: know—nothing. (A) Perrv Tuttle (C) Jerry Butler As of 1-1-82, you ve got the world's (B) Phil Rogers (D) Charlie Waters

FROM A RELATIVE greatest job. 8. He was the first Tiger to play in the Hula Dear Assistant SID; Dan Clemson Bowl: (A) Lou Cordileone (C) Gary Banies Us Tiger fans have been vindicated! Mechanicsburg, PA (B) Lowndes Shingler (D) Wayne Mass January 1 has to go down as the A DRAWING FOR 9. The first football game played by the Tigers greatest sports day of my 50 years on DANNY was a 14-6 win over: this earth. Both my favorite teams Dear Sir, (A) Wofford (C) South C:arolina (B) Furnian (D) Presbyterian (I'm a Penn State grad) excelled. But I love Clemson and I want to con- 10. This center was the captain of the 19.58 don't worry about my loyalties being gratulate them on being national Tigers: champs, I have what I think divided—blood is thicker than alumni. made (A) Bill Thomas (C) Paul Snyder You wouldn't believe the number of would make a good bumper sticker. I (B) Ted Bunfon (D) Ron Andreo

congratulations I have received on be- would like for you to look at it and 11. He led the Tigers in receiving four consecutive years: half of our University. It's still going tell me if you think it is good enough (A) Glenn Smith (C) Eddis Freeman on. yesterday, I was eating at a to be a bumper sticker and how I could Just (B) Jerry Butler l U) Joe Blalock make it one. Thank you. I hope you suburban Harrisburg restaurant, 12. During his career he led the Tigers in when a total stranger came in and like it. passing, scoring, punt returns, and kickotl asked around until he found out who P S. Maybe Danny Ford would returns: (A) Don King (C) Willie Jordan had the car with the Clemson bumper like to have my drawing. (B) Bobbv (;age (D) Charlie Bussey sticker ^just to congratulate me. — (THE SLOGAN FOR THE BUMPER STICKER 13. C'lemson has beaten this team more times READ: '81 IS DONE AND CLEMSON IS #1 " ED.) I am constantly promoting the Uni- (16) in Death Valley than an> other: South (;arolina versity and its academic and athletic David Stricklin, 9 years old (A) Virginia (C) (B) Furman (D) Wake Forest programs. As a filler at a recent Cheraw, SC 14. Clemson's largest home crowd ever was seminar of some of my field auditors against: •£ I conducted a survey on "What Penn- 3 SI V OT V (A) South (Carolina (C) (Jeorgia sylvanians Know About Clemson 9 M a 6 a f (B) Virginia Teeh (D) North Carolina •8 £ University. CI CI V V 15. He is the Tigers seventh leading career pass receiver but never led the team in Keep in mind, some of my trivia has D Zl a L 3 Z receiving: D TI a 9 a T rubbed off on those I see the most, (A) Joev Walters (C) Jerry Gaillard SJ3AVSUy others provided humorous rather (B) Dwight Clark (D) John McMakin

100 would life fosdiufesome

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

who ore port of it. We re proud to be Tiger supporters, and proud to be port of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S. 123 West, and other Wendy's res- taurants in these cities; Anderson Hendersonville, N.C Asheville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Columbio Myrtle Deoch Conway Rock Hill Goffney Sportanburg Greenville Woynesville, N.C. Greenwood

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