Kentucky Vs Clemson (10/2/1982)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1982

Kentucky vs Clemson (10/2/1982)

Clemson University

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HomeOfT.ce: O^Mf Box 3978 • Greenville. S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 • TELEX 57-0468 October 2, 1982 Clemson vs. Kentucky Clemson Memorial Stadium

Contents Dan Benish The Departments Clemson s strong, silent type at defensive tackle has been anything but

silent when it comes to hitting opposing players. The Tigers w ere fortu- 2-3 Today s Came and Statistics nate to recruit one of Ohio's best in L978 and he is continuing the tradition 8 Cheerleaders of excellent grid players from the Buckeye State. Kim Kelly profiles fin- 13 Athletic Director

All- America candidate. 17 I 'niversit) < (fficials Clemson Spirit 20 Managers 7 There is nothing like a Clemson homecoming. The floats, the pageants, 21 Stadium Information it's what college football is all about. Cricket Yates captures the traditions 24 Trainers that make Clemson special this weekend and every weekend. 25 Clemson IPTAY Club 27 Athletic Administration Tiger Superstitions 10 Stats and Items of Interest 43 You would not believe some of the unusual rituals that go on with the Tiger 55 Clemson University players, coaches and administrators in the hours leading up to a Clemson 83 Clemson Coaches football game. Cricket Yates uncov ers some of the more unusual habits of 90-95 Tiger Band the defending national champions. 97 Tigers in the Crowd Clemson's Manhattan Project 1(K) The Lighter Side 44 In what many ACC and Southern football fans consider to be America's most secretive ploy since the dropping of the A-bomb, Tim Bourret takes us back two years to the circumstances surrounding the development of the Orange Pants my stique. Players and Coaches 57 49er Reunion W hile Clemson fans were rejoicing the Tigers national championship last 9 Head Coach Danny Ford season on Saturdays, the enjoyment did not let up on Sundays as three 23 Assistant Coaches former Tigers helped guide the San Francisco 49ers to the Super Bowl 33-38 Meet the Tigers title. President Atchley and Danny Ford were involv ed in a Tiger celebra- 38-39 Today's Matchups tion in California last May. 48 Clemson Alphabetical Roster Tiger Bowl Victories 50 Clemson Numerical Roster 67 The 1951 Orange Bowl was a "Sterling victory" tor the Tigers, a one-point 51 Opponent Numerical Roster win over Miami of Florida. The 15-14 win was decided in a most unusual 53 Opponent Alphabetical Roster way. JeffRhodes talked with many players who witnessed the Tigers third 62 Meet Today's Opponent consecutive Bowl triumph. University Feature Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communication Center staff 93 Conditioning is a most important reason for Clemson's success on the of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Vince gridiron and in any sport for that matter. It is even more important on the Ducker, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Lance high school level where athletes learn the basics of the game and must McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Earle Martin, Jim learn the basics of conditioning. Carol Schw artz tells us a few things that Bradley and the Orange and White. should be known about proper treatment.

Represented for National Advertising by : Joe Glenn Spencer Marketing 99 He s certainly no Gamecock. That s Joe Glenn, who left the heart of 370 Lexington Avenue Columbia to come to Clemson and be a key starter on last vear s national New York, NY 10017 championship team. Jefl Rhodes takes a look at Clemson s solid four-year defender from enemv territory.

On the Cover: The fine shot of Dan Benish and Joe Glenn Today's program is published by the Clemson Football Program Committee: stopping a swift-moving Tar Heel was taken by Charles Haralson Editor: Tim Bourret of the Clemson Communications ('enter. He also had the envi- Designer & Assistant Editor: Kim Kelly able task of shooting the slide of Shawn Weatherly, probably Business Manager: Allison Dalton Clemson s most famous former Homecoming Queen. Staff Assistants: Cricket Yates, Jeff Rhodes, Jill Mixon, Al Bynum and Sam Blackmail Production Assistance: Clemson Department of Public Relations Old Nemesis Returns

When Clemson fans first heard of Jerry the ACC three times and was a three-time All-SEC player led all secondary players in Claiborne s decision to leave the Univer- ACC Coach-of-the-Year. In 1974 he was tackles last year with 112, a figure that sity of Maryland for the Blue Grass of Ken- also named national Coach-of-the-Year by might have led all secondary players in the tucky, they rejoiced. Close followers of the Sporting News. South. The all-around performer also set a Clemson football over the last 10 years Now in his first season at Kentucky, Kentucky record for punt return yards in a know of the Kentucky graduate's success Claiborne has not yet experienced a victory season last year with 420. over the Tigers during his tenure in Col- in his three-game career in the SEC, but Two junior linebackers lead the second lege Park and it was a welcomed site to see the Wildcat athletic department did not wave of defense for Claiborne. Kevin Mc- him off the Clemson schedule. A check of exactly line up an easy debut season for the Clelland and John Grimsley are two back- the records further documents their initial former Kentucky player of the forties and ers from Ohio who moved a few miles happiness, which turned sour when fans fifties. The Wildcats enter the game with south to play for the neighboring state. rechecked Clemson's 1982 schedule. an 0-2-1 record, losses to Kansas State (now Grimsley, of Canton, OH, had 153 tackles Of all the opposing coaches who have 3-0), and perennial power Oklahoma, and a last season as a sophomore to lead the matched wits more than once with the Ti- tie with Kansas last week. And, now he has team. He has been a starter since his gers in the now famous "Death Valley" on to face the defending national champions. freshman season. McClelland, from foot- the Clemson campus, no one has a higher Like all the teams he had at Maryland, ball crazy Massillon, OH, where the local winning percentage against the Tigers than Claiborne teams feature a stout defense high school averages over 30,000 fans per Claiborne. In his 10 seasons at Maryland, that lines up in a wide-tackle six, the same game, was the second leading tackier last Claiborne came to Tigertown five times defense Georgia uses. That will be an ad- year with 141 stops. Both players have over and won on four occasions for an 80 percent vantage for the Tigers today because they 30 stops so far this season. mark. Additionally, he and Vince Dooley of worked against the wide-tackle six in Effley Brooks is the leader of the down Georgia (4-3) have tied for the most wins by Athens and spent many weeks preparing linemen. Despite an injury-plagued 1981 an opposing coach at Clemson. And, over- for the defense in the fall drills. season in which he missed three games, all he had an 8-2 record against Clemson Kentucky has four outstanding de- Brooks, also a native of Ohio, led the team for the Terrapins between 1972 and 1981. fenders who have adapted to the new de- in quarterback sacks (8) and tackles for loss. Claiborne did not limit his success to fense, (at least a defense new to them). The 6-1, 227 pounder played fullback in contests against the Tigers, however. Andy Molls is the leader of the point pre- high school. During his 10 seasons at Maryland he won vention unit from his safety position as the Offensively, Kentucky has had some problems moving the ball consistently. The ground game has averaged only 3.3 yards per carry so far this season, but tailback George Adams made great strides to alleviate that problem last week. The sophomore picked up 114 yards rushing in the 13-13 tie with Kansas to account for 61 percent of the Wildcats' total offensive yardage. Running back Shawn Donigan was the most welcome surprise for Kentucky fans last week as he gained 47 yards in nine carries. Those are not Marcus Allenish to- tals, but they brought a smile to Claiborne because Donigan was the team's leading rusher in 1979 as a sophomore with over 800 yards. He was injured in 1980 and played only sparingly last year. He had only five yards in the first two games, but gained great confidence last week.

Randy Jenkins is the Kentucky quarterback, one of the few signal callers in the country who doubles as the team's punter. Watch out for the quick-kick! Jenkins has connected on 35 of 70 passes for 511 yards, he hit for just under 50 percent as the starter last season. He hit 15-30 for 168 yards in Clemson s 21-3 win in Lexington last season. That contest was a turning point for the Clemson offense last year. While most fans remember the Georgia win as the early season landmark game of the national .

ft Coin Flips to Death Valley

By Tim Bourret

championship season, the second half of Johnny Rembert is another player who with the Tigers between 1950 and 1952.

the Kentucky game was the contest in excelled in the Western Carolina game. It was his third of the year as he has picked which the Tigers looked dominating on of- The senior linebacker picked off two passes off an enemy pass in each of the first fense. Clemson scored 21 points in the and ran them back 45 yards, and deflected three games.

second half and gained ov er 200 yards in two others to help limit the Catamount All in all, Clemson looked impressive in total offense in the same time period. aerial attack. Rembert's 45 interception re- the second half against Western Carolina. Last Saturday in the Tigers' initial win of turn yards were the most by a Clemson The offense gained over 200 yards and the season, the Clemson offense again player since Willie Underwood earned his scored two touchdowns, while the defense showed signs of returning to last year's im- entire four-year scholarship with two inter- shut out the opposition and held the Cata- pressive demonstrations. But, just when ceptions for 101 return vards against South mounts to 85 yards in total offense. Danny

Danny Ford's offense got going, they Carolina in 1980. Ford's team will have to pick up where it

stifled themselves with four lost fumbles, Terry Kinard was a third Tiger to distin- left off if the club hopes to register its 10th and an interception. A penalty with a sec- guish himself on defense as he picked off straight game without a loss in Memorial ond and goal from the six-inch line was just another pass, the 14th of his illustrious Stadium and a second straight win against like a turnover. career. The Sumter, SC native needs only an old nemesis. But, there were many positive aspects to one more to tie Fred Knoebel, who played Clemson's 21-10 victory over W. Carolina. After gaining only 62 yards and averaging less than two yards per play in the third Statistically Speaking quarter of the first two games, the Tigers 1982 Clemson Stats 1982 Kentucky Stats came out clawing in the third period last (Won 0, Lost 2, 1) (Won 1, Lost 1, Tied 1) Tied Saturday and gained 131 yards in 18 plays, Rushing Rushing not to mention the scoring of a pair of Att. Yds. Avg. TD LC Att. Yds. At-g. TD LC touchdowns by Chuck McSwain. Austin 48 220 4.6 1 20 Adams 35 201 5.7 3 55 Clemson ran the tailback 41 times for McCall 24 92 3.8 12 Gay .33 98 3.0 16

177 yards as Cliff Austin, Chuck McSwain C. McSwain. . 28 90 3.2 3 26 Venable 17 83 4.8 19 Flagler 9 55 6.1 14 Donigan 11 52 4.7 12 and Terrence Flagler all ran with good ef- Mack 15 50 3.3 13 Henry 7 20 2.9 5 fort. Austin gained over 90 yards for the CLEMSON 158 563 3.6 5 26 KENTUCKY 131 434 3.3 3 55 second straight week and now has 1,301 Opponents. 113 285 2.5 1 42 Opponents 161 693 4.3 3 yards rushing for his career. McSwain Passing Passing scored both of Clemson's second-half Att. C mp. Int. Yds. TD PCT Att. Cmp. Int Yds. TD per touchdowns, his 18th and 19th career TDs, Jordan 67 35 6 358 .522 Jenkins 70 35 5 411 1 .500 and moved into the top 10 in career scoring Eppley 2 1 15 .500 KENTUCKY . . 73 36 5 439 1 .493 at Tigertown. Flagler, only a freshman, CLEMSON . . 69 36 6 373 .522 Opponents ... 63 37 2 447 3 .587 list isn't ranked on any yet, but his healthy Opponents . . . 96 47 6 639, 1 .479 six-yard average over the last couple of Receiving Receiving weeks, leads us to believe he will be among PC Yds. Avg. TD LC PC Yds. Avg. TD LC the elite some day. Magwood ... 11 205 18.6 42 Henry 7 65 9.3 13 Defensively, Clemson was on the field Stockstill . . . 11 69 6.3 15 Gay 7 51 7.3 13 an abnormal amount of plays in the first C. McSwain. 3 28 9.3 13 Mangas 6 70 11.7 17 5.0 7 half. Many of the players must have Austin 3 15 Watson 4 74 18.5 43 Diggs 2 29 14.5 15 Massie 4 42 10.8 1 14 thanked George Dostal and Danny Ford 10.4 42 CLEMSON 36 373 KENTUCKY . . 36 439 12.1 1 43 for the fine preseason conditioning pro- Opponents 47 639 13.6 1 53 Opponents 37 447 12.2 3 gram used by the Tigers, because most iterception Returns defenses would have run out of gas in the KickofT Returns second half after being on the field for 47 NO Yds. Avg. TD LC

Rembert. . . . 3 49 16.3 25 Yds. Avg. LC plays in the initial 30 minutes. But Clem- NO Kinard 3 3 1.0 3 Henry 3 59 19.7 23 son limited Western Carolina to 85 yards in Childers 1 83 83.0 83 Adams 1 28 28.0 28 total offense in the second half. CLEMSON 7 135 19.3 83 KENTUCKY 6 104 17.3 28 Many individuals stood out on defense. Opponents . . 6 19 6.3 13 Opponents . . . 5 84 16.8 Tim Childers, who missed most of the Bos- Results and Schedule Results and Schedule ton College game, had the spectacular play • Sept. 6 7-13 A L Georgia Sept. 11 9-23 A L Kansas State of the game as he rambled about 120 yards 'Sept. 18 17-17 H T BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. 18 8-29 H L OKLAHOMA a on fumble return that officially goes in the • Sept. 25 21-10 H W VV. CAROLINA Sept. 25 13-13 H T KANSAS books as an 83-yard return. The return cer- >Oet. 2 KENTUCKY, 1:00 PM Oct. 2 At Clemson •Oct. 9 at Virginia, 8:05 PM Oct. 9 At Auburn tainly will go in the books, as it broke the "Oct. 16 DUKE. 1:00 PM Oct. 16 LSU ACC mark for the longest fumble return by Oct. 23 at N.C. State, 1:00 PM Oct. 23 GEORGIA yards. > 30 The previous ACC high was set Nov. 6 N. CAROLINA, 100 PM Oct. 30 at Virginia Tech by Doug Jones of Virginia, who went 53 Nov. 13 at Mary land, 1:30 PM Nov. 6 VANDERBILT Nov. 20 S. CAROLINA. 1:00 Nov. 13 yards in a similar situation against N.C. PM FLORIDA Nov. 27 Wake Forest (at Tokyo), 11:00 PM Nov. 20 at Tennessee State on October 12, 1974.

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5fc Dan Benish Clemson's Strong, Silent Type

By Kim Kelly

earned all-county and all-conference honors as a While Benish is in his third year as a starter he prepster which anywhere else might probably has had many outstanding games during his ca-

have equaled all-region or all-state honors reer. Last year in the Orange Bow l for example, At any rate, football in the Buckeye State is Benish recorded the third most tackles on the practically a way ol life, so when Benish was team (10). But Benish made his biggest impact winding up his prep career he found himself for 1981 in the area of tackles lor loss. He was

smack dab in the middle of the BigTen and major second only to Bryant in that category with II) independents recruiting caravans. "I made un- Besides his imposing size what makes this official visits to Michigan. Pittsburgh and Ohio strong silent type guv so tough on the football State," he said. "Woody Hayes had talked to me field? Benish is quick to answer that the strength

several times and I suppose I figured I d end up training facility has made a big difference in

going there. But. just to make sure of my deci- his development. "As an incoming freshman I

felt I sion I was also considering West Virginia, NC had the size to play college ball but 1

State and Clemson. didn't feel I had the strength that I should I

Then in December of 1978 something hap- enjoy lifting weights but more importantly I

pened that virtually changed the course of Dan s enjoy the results," said Benish. Admittedly a future. Woody Haves struck Clemson middle fanatic for dead-hang cleans, Benish feels guard Charlie Bauman during the Cator Bowl they help his lev erage and explosion off the ball, game and drew his last straw with the OSU two important assets for a defensive tackle.

According to ;i 1981 NCAA survey the three administration. Shortly thereafter he was dis- Basically a shy person the veteran player leads most popular states to find top-notch yrid pros- missed from his job. "After Woody Haves got the younger Tigers by his actions rather than his pects are Texas, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Texas is fired I didn t hear anything from Ohio State, he words. On campus, too, he maintains a rather probably popular because it is such a large state said. "I had been contacted by (former) Clemson low profile in that he'd rather spend time playing and thus like a large department store, you have Coach Mike Bugar (an Ohio native) so I decided video games with his girl friend than going out more to choose from. Besides, everyone knows to make a visit to Tigertovvn. for wild nights on the tow n everything, is bigger in Texas, football players Dan s visit to Clemson (his furthest trip south And, what are his ambitions after college? "I notwithstanding. Pennsylvania and Ohio, the in his life up to that point) came in the dead ol a will be prepared for, ami I hope 1 will get a other grid spots, perhaps are popular because cold Ohio winter. The students were just get- chance to play pro ball," he said, "But, if I do not the steel and coal industries predominate and ting back from Christmas break and there was a get a shot at the pros I'd like to get into real estate are known tor producing muscle and brawn lot of activity on campus. At the time the tem- and eventually start my own business. Both within their ranks. In fact such greats as Matt perature was about 65 degrees and Clemson just Benish and the pro scouts know the trac k record Cavanaugh (Pitt), Ron Calcagni (Arkansas), the looked like the right place for me," Benish said. of past Clemson tackles such as Jim Stuckey, Pelusi brothers (Pitt) and the Browner brothers Now, four years later, the Tigers find them- Steve Durham, Archie Beese and Bryant so

(Notre Dame, Southern Cal and Tulane) all selves with a talented All- America defensive there is room for optimism. came from Ohio. tackle candidate named Dan Benish on their Regardless of what the Tigers do in 82 Dan

So what then does all of this geographical in- roster. The third leading tackier on the squad Benish intends to giv e it his all and let his actions formation have to do with Clemson football? A this year, Benish teamed up with first-round speak louder than his words. Then, perhaps one quick perusal ol the roster reveals that only a (halt pick Jeff Bryant in 1981 to comprise one of day he, too, will join the list of the other grid handful of Yankees call themselves Tigers and a the toughest defensive units in the country. greats from the Buckeye State. big guy named Benish just happens to be our ol them. A6-6, 252-pound native of Hubbard, OH, Benish well exemplifies that "steel mill brawn that has made Ohio such a fertile spot for football recruiters. Hubbard is located between

Pittsburgh. Youngstown and Cleveland so I guess I just grew up in the right area, mused

Benish. (He s played football since he was sc\ en years old.

"High school football is taken very seriously in Ohio, said the soft-spoken Benish. "W hile there is no spring ball (as in the SC high schools) the August to Nov ember season is very intense, he said. As a matter of fact as a high school sophomore Benish played competitive ball three times a week, on Friday night with the varsity, on Saturday afternoon with the JY and on Mon- day afternoon with the sophomore squad. "We had a good program at Hubbard. There was a large coaching staffWith coaches at each position and at times our brand of ball closelv resembled a minicollege team, he recalled. "Our high school training and preparation was also serious business, he continues. ApparentK Benish worked hard at the grid business for he

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P.O. Box 5823, Exposition Avenue, Greenville, SC 29606 Tel. 803-233-2562 Telex 57-0397 Clemson Spirit Orange Outbreak

By Cricket Yates

pation in spirit-related events at Clemson rests Tigers appear at the top. Tiger Band strikes up the "There's something in these hills with a group known as the Central Spirit Commit- song that shakes the South, "Tiger Rag." Appro- that brings together and binds to- tee. The 35-member committee is in charge of priately, the team rubs "Howard's Rock" for good gether and holds together men and coordinating events such as the pep rallies and the luck and begins running down the massive rug. sales of all spirit-related paraphenalia on the cam- The helium balloons are released The fans, pre- women of all heights, sizes, weights — pus. They nave also made the painting of Tiger dominantly with pawed faces, go into hysterics and cultural backgrounds something Paws on fans faces famous. The members are at and another chapter of Clemson football history is that cuts across every difference, the stadium at 8:00 am Saturday mornings to blow about to be written. up the orange balloons that are released These Tiger Paws have become Clemson s call- spans every gap, penetrates every 1,500 — when the Tigers enter Frank Howard Field. ing card. From its conception in 1970, the Tiger wall something that makes a man or Their entrance is no ordinary entrance either. Paw has appeared on everything from football of stadium (known as helmets to diapers to lining the highways and a woman stand taller, feel better and In the East end the baby "Death Valley ") there is a hill, known as "The biways into the university campus. say to all within earshot, "I went to Hill" or section GG (for Green Grass) which Yet the true spirit does not lie in symbols, but Clemson!" 6,000 fans pack to watch the Tigers play. At rather simply in its people, especially when the —Joe Sherman the top of "The Hill" sits a pedestal with a orange-clad supporters take to the road. Take Clemson '34 rock mounted on the top, known as "Howard s for example, the 1978 Gator Bowl in Jackson- Rock." It came into being when legendary ville, where the Tiger fans helped set the game's Frank Howard was coaching at Clemson and attendance record (72,011). Symbolic of that There is something special in the foothills of Sam Jones, a long time friend and Tiger sup- invasion, fans brought with them $2 bills with South Carolina. Call it devotion, call it loyalty, porter, brought Howard the rock from the other Tiger Paws stamped on them to generate call it whatever you want, but it's an omnipotent Death Valley in California. Howard told his millions of dollars in revenue for the city. But intangible. Clemson spirit is indeed unique, in players that if they touched the rock it would again, it is not so much in her symbols, as in her fact you may go so far as to call it a Southern give them supernatural powers to gain victory. people that Clemson is so strong. tradition. Tiger fans have been known to be Consequently, the rock was mounted. Clemson s spirit is undefinable. It's a feeling,

', called "obnoxious, "undying and "fanatical Then it happens. The fans that sit in section some people say, that just can't be explained. It's but most people will agree that above all. Tiger GG separate like oil and vinegar to leave a clear mystique is unmeasurable, it's boundaries un- fans are the most loyal in the country. Whether aisle through the middle of the crowd. A long limited. It's contagious and ageless, because one

the Tigers are losing or putting the hammer purple carpet is rolled down "The Hill" and the never outgrows it. down on someone else, Clemson fans will stay to the end. No one has been able to understand the spirit in the small Pickens County, South Carolina city, but

nobody argues with it either. It cannot be attributed to any one factor, but rather the combination of many of the university's assets. First, Clemson is a small college town. Football season is the height of the social calendar in the

upcountry of South Carolina, because it is the social calendar of the tiny municipality. Secondly. Clemson fans are bred from birth. Tigers usually are not made, they are born. Alumni support is one of the reasons for Clemson s successful overall athletic program. Last year, followers of the Tigers contributed $4.0 million dollars to the athletic department's scholarship fund-raising organization, known as

IPTAY. That stands for "I Pay Thirty a Year"; it used to be "I Pay Ten a Year," but inflation has caused the change. It ranks as the number-one collegiate athletic scholarship fund-raising group

in the country and it contributes to the 18 varsity sports, helping over 400 athletes. Not only has IPTAY done well in recent years, but the Clemson Alumni Association has won the CASE Award as the best alumni association in the country as well. The students play the most important role in the generating of spirit at the University.

Whether it be Tiger Band, the Cheerleaders, or the Centra] Spirit Committee, Clemson has all its grounds covered. Tiger Band, directed by Dr. Bruce Cook, has long been kni iwn for the commitment to follow the Tigers to the "ends of the earth". Tiger Band travels with the football team to all its away games as well as performing at home games. Instrumen- tally. Tiger Band has 201 marching members. In addition, the flag line and attractive Tiger Twirlers are enough to rouse any halftime. Band members volunteer many hours for the enjoyment of Tiger fans on Saturday afternoon. Of course, the cheerleaders always add to the color and pageantry of college football. The 15- member entourage includes the cannon firer and the Tiger mascot, now famous for the pushups he does after a Tiger s score. His career high is 465 pushups, done when the Tigers took Running down the hill, the Tiger mascot and smiling cheerleaders are all a part of Clemson spirit on a on the Wake Forest Demon Deacons last year. The driving force behind the students' partici- Saturday afternoon in Death Valley.

7 Clemson Cheerleaders

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

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

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

8 «Sf Head Coach Danny Ford

In just three full seasons as head eoaeh, Danny Ford has made quite an impact on Clemson University. He has brought the Tigers to the pinnacle of college football and put Clemson in the limelight with the 1981 National Championship. Last year he was the major reason Clemson was the most improved team in the nation. Ford deservedly was named National Coaeh-of-the-Ycar by Un- ited Press International, the American Football Coaches' Associa- tion, the Football Writers of America, and the Washington Touchdown Club, in addition to main other local football clubs. Ford is also the youngest head coach (33) ever to take a team to a national championship.

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

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

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

Ford and the committee on the morning of December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that Ford should be named Clemson s 21st head coach. Ford began his association with college football in 1967 when he started for Bear Bryant at Alabama as Ken Stabler's sophomore tight end. He played three years for Bryant, (including three- wins against Clemson) and was an All-Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season. After receiving his B.S. degree in industrial arts in 1970, Ford remained at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the 1970 and 1971 seasons. Upon earning a master's degree in special education in 1971, he was made a full-time assistant under Bryant for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. The Tide went to four more post-season games while Ford was on Bryant's staff. Clemson's current head man then accepted a position as an assistant coach on Jimmy Sharpe s staff at Virginia Tech. He remained in Blacksburg for three seasons (1974 to 1976), before he was beckoned to Clemson by Charley Pell, who had just been named the Tigers head coach. Pell and Ford had served together on the VPI staff for two seasons. And only 23 games later, Ford became head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the youngest Division I head coach in the country.

9 1 .

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12 Athletic Director Bill McLellan

By Wally Bowen

"I guess I'm a dreamer, and I try to make But "pushing hard" has its price. "I've thing together. All nine of us would pile the dreams come true." spent four Sundays at home in the last 13 into the car and go to church or visit rela-

The dream is a national championship in months," said McLellan one day last win- tives. We'd all eat together and we were football tor Clemson University . . . the ter. He described sitting down for a visit always bringing our friends to the house.

man in large part responsible for making it with his youngest daughter, Arch Anna, The sense of family, the sense of belong- come true is Bill McLellan. now a sophomore at Winthrop. It wasn t ing, is one of Clemson's strongest assets,

Whether the dream factory is Holly- long before the phone rang with a call from he says. "You know how it is when you go wood or big-time college athletics, every- an ABC-TV sports executive." She felt it somewhere and feel out of place. I don t one knows that dreams don t come true was wrong that she had to share me on a think anyone who comes to Clemson feels without a large supporting cast. True to Sunday afternoon, says McLellan. "But out of place, as long as we remember that form. Bill McLellan gives most of the you can't get away from it. It s the thing we get out of it what we put into it." credit for Clemson s athletic success to its we've had to accept. It would blow your This concern for values is not lost in fans. "The willingness of people to help mind if you let it. McLellan s handling of Clemson s athletic and to become a part of Clemson is unbe- Clemson University has enhanced its program. "I ve got to let our coaches know lievable. Their total involvement makes national visibility through athletics, and that winning is good but that we've got to " my job easier, says the 48-year-old father the value of greater name recognition car- educate these young people. They re going of four, two ofwhom are Clemson students. ries over into the University's educational to be representing us for the rest of their

This "total involvement" of fans is mission. "I'm proud of the fact that the lives. We've got to realize that four years is matched by McLellan s job performance as recognition is not limited to Clemson a very short time for us to help shape their athletic director. When interviewed two athletics, and also that it's not limited to futures. We can't let the athletic demands years ago, McLellan was described by this Clemson University, says McLellan. get out of balance with the educational writer as "one of the most sought after and "Clemson has been good for South Caro- demands." accessible administrators on campus. lina, and people around the state can relate McLellan came to Clemson in 1950 on a He's rarely away from a telephone or to that." football scholarship after graduating from walkie-talkie, by which he answers the McLellan is fond of saying, "It's the little Dillon High School. He earned two foot- steady stream of questions that ultimately things that make life important." That atti- ball letters as a Tiger lineman and was on come his way. "I handle the calls as tude is at the heart of Clemson s athletic the 1952 Gator Bowl team, but he insists he they come, without delay if possible. It s program, which is known lor its efficiency was not a very good athlete. Yet on-the- like a chain reaction. I like to keep things and attention to detail both on the field field talent wasn't the only kind former moving." and behind the scenes. football coach Frank Howard was adapt at

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

McLellan, is a vital ingredient in Clem- upbringing in a family of seven children in worker and had gotten a good education, son's athletic success. "It's a continuous the small farm community of Hamer, S.C. recalls Howard, who hired McLellan in challenge," he says. "Staying up-to-date "Being a member of a big family helped me 1958. "I let him do everything I didn't want and pushing hard to see that Clemson has learn to understand people better and to to do, and he did a better job than if I had the opportunity to be competitive is my appreciate the little things that are a part of done it myself. whole job." that kind of life," he says. "We did every- In a sense, Cemson's athletic program has grown as McLellan grew into his role as athletic director, the post he assumed in

1971. The result is one of the best athletic facilities in the country and an overall sports program that has been ranked as one of the nation's top four in recent years. "We've been forerunners in a lot of ways, and we've shown that we put what we earn back into our facilities. I'm proud that we're a self-sustaining auxiliary enterprise of the University." Putting something back into the Univ er- sity has a personal dimension for McLellan also. "As one of seven children, that athletic scholarship made a lot of things

possible tor me, and I appreciate the op-

portunity to pay Clemson back. It's not an

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

demands that Bill McLellan is willing to

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

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

13 [/ 4 The Farm Credit 1 officers have farm backgrounds and understanding."

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15 .

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

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654-1893 656-2120 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

LOUIS P. J. J. BRITTON ROBERT R T. KENNETH FLETCHER C. WILLIAM GREEN BATSON, JR. Sumter COKER CRIBB DERRICK, JR. DesCHAMPS, JR. Greenville Hartsville Spartanburg 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 F Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary to the Board Trustees Officer; of Dr. Carolvn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. B. J. Todd Edward F. Byars, Executive Assistant to the President Dr. E. A. Vaughn Benjamin W. Anderson, lA'gal Counsel Dr. R. C. Harshman

Dr. Clarence E. Hood, Jr., President of the Faculty Senate DEANS I)r Stephen S Melsheimer, 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 Agricultural Sciences of Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Acting Dean, College of Education I L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr., President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Bilh (;. Rogers, Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Mary Lohr, Dean, College Xursing of Dr. John H. Timmerman, President of IPTAY Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College Science of Charlie W. Bussey, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College Commerce t~ Industry of James Pelfrey, Chairman of the Graduate School Association Charles Jennett, Dean, College Engineering J. of W. Kirby Player, President of the Student Rody Robert A. Waller, Dean, College Liberal Arts of Keith Munson, President oj the Student Senate Ian D. Kayser, President of the Block "C" Club

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19 Managers

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

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20 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISITORS: Season ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium are requested 6" STREET TICKf IS to enter Gates 1, 5, 9, 11, or 13. Persons 1 mro I X X X X X X X XX I I X X with top deck tickets must enter the CMC CUM stadium via the ramps which are located behind the South stands. Ramp entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 and 13.

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

-1- It

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at will the call window, vou will find them at 3 3 4 i 3 2 1 1 o Gate 9. w cm — u ft [

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

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

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

Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, and the top deck. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Balloons 3.00 PURLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The are received over the press box telephone. Party Pops 25 public address system is intended pri- The press box number is 656-2110. Inflates 3.00 & 5.00 marily for specatators' information con- Hats 6.00 & 8.00 cerning the game. Please do not request Tote Bags 5.00 the use of the public address system to NOTE: The following items are prohib- Rain Coats 5.00 make social contacts. ited in Memorial Stadium—umbrellas, Rain Suits 10 00 folding chairs, chaise lounges, food and Cushions 5.00 RESTROOMS: Ladies' and mens' beverage containers of any type, alcoholic Tiger Paw Flags 2.00 restrooms are located beneath the beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. Posters 2.00 & 5.00 stands and can be reached by exit from Coasters 3.00 any portal. NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in CONCESSION PRICES

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost Clemson Memorial Stadium and Little- Cigarettes $.75 or found, please report same to Gate 1 john Coliseum. 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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Lawson Holland Buddy King Rex Kipps Chuck RceU\ Receivers Offensive Line Tight Ends Running Backs

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(Front Row, L-R) Hill Long, Mark Abell, Tony Blackwell, Danny Moss, Robby Corley, Chip Winchester, Joel Billiard, Ted Katana. (Back Row) Joe Franks, Rodney Foster, Randall Baleh, Dewayne Chandler, Reno Wilson, Greg Craig, Bob Fasley, Jay Bennett, Mike Bowman.

#4 helmet #1 — Classic Clemson Cap Wool cap orange visor, white front, em- broidered C, navy back, S-M 5/8-7'/4) 1 (6 M-L (7 /4-7V8 ) $9 95

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24 i» Backbone of the Tigers

Clemson Iptay Club

By Len Gough, Assistant Executive Secretary of Iptay

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

This team of dedicated alumni, students ship provided by officers like President sure it now has without the aid and support and friends continues to defy the odds with John Timmerman, Vice President Bill of the IPTAY organization," said Bill 18 consecutive record-setting years in rais- Reaves and Secretary Treasurer Lawrence McLellan, Clemson s athletic director. ing funds for athletic scholarships. With Starkey, Jr., who were all re-elected to "Athletes as well as the university commu- 1981 being the most successful year for their respective offices in tribute to the nity as a whole should be thankful for all athletic scholarship fundraising, IPTAY outstanding job they did in 1981-82. the benefits that IPTAY has provided in

1982 merely had a 182% increase in giv ing "IPTAY s officers and board of directors the effort to make Clemson University over the goal. Success of this magnitude is prov ide 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 have made IPTAY the with mystic words and secret ceremonies, for student athletes. strong organization it is today, " says Joseph IPTAY has evolved into a professional or- The success of IPTAY has enabled this

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

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

"IPTAY is committed to Clemson and

Clemson students." said Turner. "IPTAY is doing several things to make Clemson athletes even stronger, and therefore benefit the university as a whole." With 20,0(X) Clemson people dedicated to Joseph J. Turner, Jr. these goals, IPTAY can't help but stay Executive Secretary Number One.

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Earle Ambrose Tim Bourret Boh Bradle) Hic k Brewer Asst. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr.

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

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

Kim Kelly June Roach Bobby Robinson Larr> Sutton Asst. S.I.D. Football Secretary Assoc. Athletic Dir. Asst. Trainer

Elaine Swearingen oe Turner Paul Wessinger Joann West Joe White Football Secretary Exec. Sec. IPTAY Asst. Equipment Mgr. Assoc. Ticket Mgr. Academic Ad\ isor

27 WeMakeOver 500Tbuchdowns EverySaturday

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

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

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

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

man, from Wilson, N.C., and the NIC. Council president from Spartanburg: "I School of Science and Mathematics: feel honored to serve as student repre- "Everyone here is so kind; the concept sentative on the Alumni Association

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

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

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

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

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

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

Support the

Loyalty Fund . . .

It Makes Clemson Work!

Clemson Alumni Association

31 . - .

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h ^ Available once again for the 1^) year! First ISSUe tO be Wsgg) SUBSCB | BE NOW . . . Don , mlss a single issue! pUDIISnea ACC FOOTBALL/ BASKETBALL will come to you once again beginning September 1 982 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 foes, in one easy-to-read, easy-to-save package. City State Zip. 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 Tech. other (specify) .

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

Kendall Alley Vernie Anthony Vandell Arrington Hiek Bailey

89 Jr. 69 Sr. 1 Jr 70 So.

Steve Berlin Fitzhugh Bethea Gary Brown Ken Brown Ray Brown Kov Brown

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

Craig Crawford Brendon Crite Jeff Cruce Dan Bcnish 48 So. 38 Sr. 54 So.

33 Kenny Danfortli Billv Davis

33 So. 24 Jr.

William Devane Bubba Diggs

94 Jr. 85 Sr.

K. D. Dunn Joe Ellis Mike Eppley Homer Jordan 81 So. 64 Jr. 14 So.

James Fair Frank Fredere Bob Frierson Kevin Gemas Joe Gle Dale llatclin 60 Jr. 86 So. 65 Sr. 95 Jr. 53 Sr. 5 So.

Richard Hendley Dean Herman Duke Holloman 16 Sr. 75 So. 46 So.

Reid Ingle Mike Issacs Ji ff McCall 59 So. 22 So.

34 'ft Homer Jordan Terrv Kinard Randy Learri Otis Lindse> |efl" Lytton Kevin Mack

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

Chuck Meeks Game Officials 96 Sr.

Eldridge Milton David Noelte Anthony Parete Jeff Parker Bob Paulling

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

W illiam Pern Edgar Pickett Reggie Pleasant fohnny Renihert 66 So. 42 Jr. 29 So. 90 Sr.

35 Chuckie Richardson Mark Richardson 56 So. 92 Sr.

ames Robinson Jim Scott

83 Jr. 67 Jr.

Terry Kinard Sonnv Sealv Jeff Stockstill 39 Sr. 15 Sr.

tiffc fit Jeff Suttlc Dale Swing Danny Triplett Guv Varn Randv Vereen Ronald Watson

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

Jeff Wells Braxton Williams

88 So. 34 Jr.

Scott Williams Jim Wurst Kevin Mack 50 So. 80 Sr.

36 «Sr Future Stars?

Tiger Rookies

David Barnett Shelton Buyer Sebastian Browning Pat Charleston Willie Cobb Staev Driver 30 Fr. 86 Fr. 41 Fr. 10 Fr. 84 Fr. 21 Fr.

Chip Quick 36 Fr.

Keith Williams 57 Fr.

. • mm*. l- STRENGTH TRAINING COACHES: Kneeling: Greg Roberts, Mark Reiman, Don Telle. Standing: Perry Williams Raj Williams Jim Ratey, Head Coach George Dostal, Robert Egley. 39 Fr. 45 Fr.

37 CLEMSON OFFENSE

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

89 ALLEY 2 MAGWOOD 14 EPPLEY WIDE RECEIVER 3 JORDAN QUARTERBACK to to

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

A A III|| LEFT END LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 94 LYONS 57 BROOKS 92 THOMPSON 49 McCLELLAND 48 JACOBS 44 ROE 47 BURRELL 96 DUMBAULD 55 FERENCE 42 SCHROEDER 56 HARE 46 PASLICK

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 59 GRIMSLEY 70 K. MARTIN 58 CZACK 93 McVeigh

LEFT CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY RIGHT CORNERBACK 22 BAIRD 18 MOLLS 4 PETIT 24 JACKSON 29 MEERS 2 B. WILLIAMS 1 KENTUCKY DEFENSE KENTUCKY OFFENSE

to 45 ABRAHAM 23 GAY FjrW 40 DONIGAN 33 ADAMS »lp FULLBACK TAILBACK

20 MASSIE 8 PHILLIPS 16 D. MARTIN WIDE RECEIVER 12 JENKINS QUARTERBACK

87 WHITE 73 BOWEN 75 D. WILLIAMS 76 S. WILLIAMS 51 SHURTLEFF 20 MASSIE 63 KLEIN 85 MANGAS 64 CORBIN 61 BOJALAD 71 PORTIS 77 SMITH 86 WATSON TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 50 MADDOX LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

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

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 82 TRIPLETT 90 REMBERT 56 RICHARDSON 44 LINDSEY

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

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 T. DAVIS PUNTER 49 WATSON

1 ARRINGTON 5 HATCHER 29 PLEASANT 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE mi Stats of Interest

Teams that have won national championship in consecutive years.

Team Years Wire Service Homecoming Game Results Since 1944 Minnesota 1940-41 AP Army 1944-45 AP (Won 29, Lost 8, Tied 1) Notre Dame 1946-47 AP 57-12 21-6 Oklahoma 1955-56 AP and UPI 1944 Defeated VMI, 1963 Defeated Maryland, 1945 Defeated VPI, 35-0 1964 Lost to UNC, 29-0 Alabama 1964-65 AP 1946 Defeated Furman, 20-6 1965 Defeated TCU, 3-0 Nebraska 1970-71 AP 34-18 9-6 Oklahoma 1974-75 AP 1947 Defeated Auburn, 1966 Defeated Duke, 42-0 28-7 Alabama 1978-79 AP 1948 Defeated Duquesne, 1967 Defeated Maryland, 1949 Lost to Boston Col., 40-27 1968 Lost to Auburn, 21-10 Texas 1969-70 UPI 1950 Defeated Duquesne, 53-20 1969 Defeated W. Forest, 28-14 1951 Defeated Auburn, 34-0 1970 Lost to Auburn, 44-0 Oklahoma is thus the only team to win back-to-back in both 1952 Lost to Villanova. 14-7 1971 Defeated W. Forest. 10-9 polls. No one has ever won two in a row. Notre Dame (46-47 and 1953 Lost to Auburn, 45-19 1972 Defeated Virginia, 37-21 49) is only team to win three out of four. 1954 Defeated Furman, 27-6 1973 Defeated Virginia, 32-27 1955 Lost to Maryland, 25-12 1974 Defeated Duke, 17-13 1956 Defeated VPI, 21-6 1975 Defeated W. Forest, 16-14 When Clemson Played Kentucky 1957 Defeated Maryland, 26-7 1976 Tied by Duke, 18-18 Year Clemson Was Kentucky Was Site Outcome 1958 Defeated W Forest, 14-12 1977 Defeated Virginia, 31-0 1925 0-2-0 1-1-0 A Kentucky, 19-6 1959 Lost to Maryland, 28-25 1978 Defeated VPI, 38-7 1929 6-0-0 4-0-0 A Kentucky, 44-6 1960 Defeated UNC, 24-0 1979 Defeated Virginia, 17-7 1934 1-2-0 2-1-0 A Kentucky, 7-0 1961 Defeated Tulane, 21-6 1980 Defeated VPI, 13-10 1936 5-3-0 5-3-0 A Kentucky, 7-6 1962 Defeated UNC, 17-6 1981 Defeated Virginia, 27-0 1938 5-1-1 2-5-0 A Clemson, 14-0 1952 2-4-1 4-3-1 A Kentucky, 27-14 1971 1st Game 1st Game H Kentucky, 13-10 1981 3-0-0 1-2-0 A Clemson, 21-3

(Overall Series Clemson 2 Wins, Kent uck y 6 Wins)

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By Cricket Yates

Football players, as a general rule, are a each special article of clothing so he knows superstitious lot. Most have a ritual or a which one is the right one (yes, they are routine they follow that makes them washed in between games). possess that extra edge. Few will admit it, W hile Harder is putting on his super- but those who do have quite an assort- stitious clothing. Ticket Manager Van ment. In fact, everyone involved, players, Hilderbrand has already circled the sta- coaches and administrators, will swear to dium, twice. Circled the stadium? "When their effect on a game. I first get up I get dressed and come

When you imaging what is going on in over real early at about 7:00 AM," said just one big scene all over Clemson, on Hilderbrand, who is in his third year in campus and in town, it is amusing to say the his present position. "I just like to see least. Let's go back to what happened last everything all set and ready before the night and follow the chronology until crowd invades." kickoff. Other players go through interesting Six Tigers enjoy preparation tor the early morning rituals. Anthony Parete and game by praying on Friday night. Fldridge Mike Eppley, who room together on the Milton, Terry Kinard, Cliff Austin, Richard road, always set the alarm for a certain time Hendley, Jim Scott and Carl Martin so they will not miss the Smurf cartoon usually get together the night before the show. While they are watching Smurf, game at the Holiday Inn in Anderson. Kendall Alley is putting on his socks, the Van Hilderbrand checks out the stadium while If you are over at the team's headquar- left one first, then the right one. It has to be most of us are still in bed. ters and run into Kendall Alley, he will be in that order or the Tigers might lose. At did earlier in the morning, puts the same wearing his favorite pair of boots. He has the same time, offensive guard Brian sock on first, then puts his wrist bands on to wear those same boots the Friday before Butcher is calling his parents. top of his loc ker. When he comes in again, the game. Also on Friday, if you are in the Once at the stadium, the routines con- before running down the hill, he then puts strength training facility, which might tinue. Jeff Stockstill, a senior wide receiver the w rist bands on. Davis then has a meet- house the most superstitious people of any from Florida, ties and unties his shoes ing with fellow free safety Terry Kinard. place on campus, Greg Roberts, an assist- "about a hundred times" before the game. While Davis and Kinard are having their ant strength coach, will be wearing the Then he gets his wrists taped by student final discussions on the opponent's wide colors of the opponent to get the Tigers trainer Joe Franks. receivers, Brendon Crite is writing a quick fired up. Franks, who some say has been at Clem- verse of poetry that he reads to an assort- While Clemson is in Anderson, assistant son as long as Captain Jervey, is involved in ment of teammates. Danny Triplett is coach Lawson Holland is at home in Clem- many players superstitions. In addition to putting the final touches on his jersey. son with his wife watching Dallas. He his appointed taping with Stockstill, he He is the only player on the team that always has to eat at home, then watch the always rubs Homer Jordan's head on Satur- ties the jersey in the back into a bow with popular TV program the night before a day morning for good luck. Ben Massingill, a shoe string. home game. Dr. Byron Harder wakes up another manager, is also involved, as he is Ray Brown is in the other corner of the Saturday morning at the same time and the aide George Cain always gives his ring, locker room, removing his St. Chris- puts on the same underwear, pants, socks watch and change to prior to the game. tophers medal, the only time of the week and shirts he has worn for every game over In the dressing room just before the first he takes it off. He then meets Dan Benish the last couple of years. He sticks a pin in on-field workout, Billy Davis, like Alley out on the field during warmups and "cracks backs" with the fellow tackle. While the players are adopting their

little idiosyncrasies, the administrators and coac hes are doing the same. Strength training director George Dostal always puts a coin in his shoes, while Bex Kipps meets Danny Ford at his locker to give him exactly five pieces of gum. Larry Van Der

Heyden, Clemson s ebullient line coach, makes his way around the locker room shaking hands with all the players. Now we are reach to run clown the hill. While the leaders may vary, pay close attention and you will see that three players, Jeff Stockstill, Mark Richardson and Kendall Alley are always the last three to make the breath-taking run.

There c an be many a reason for winning and losing, some physical and some psy- chological. The Tigers have all the bases covered.

43 Clemson's Manhattan

By Tim Bourret

When football fans compare the college even better than the pants I had been bag. Davis only spilled the beans to one and pro games, one of the comparative wearing all season. We needed something person, his four-year roommate and fellow

assets attributed to the former is spirit. special and this was going to be the symbol. team leader Perry Tuttle. "After the meet-

Oh, for the color and pageantry of college I was excited and so was Jeff, but Coach ing with Willie, Len and Coach, Jeff came

football. Teams at the university level have Ford said it was to be a surprise and that we into the room and shut the door. He said, successfully utilized well-documented could not tell anyone. It was a month and a 'I'm going to tell you something you can't ploys over the 113 years of college football half until the game, but we swore we would tell anyone. We are going to wear orange

to gain an advantage, the intangible advan- not tell anyone. We would see each other britches against South Carolina. ' I thought,

tage called motivation. on campus during the days before the game how is this going to look, but after I thought

In 1980 for the annual with South Caro- and smile and ask each other. Did you tell about it I knew it was something we lina the Clemson Tigers added to the anyone?' needed." college game's mystique by pulling off Underwood and Davis both did a fairly The decision to go with the pants actu- the most secretive strategical plan since good job of not letting the eat out of the ally was not finalized until November 3, the Manhattan Project. The Orange Pants Project will live in the memories of Tiger

fans forever and based on the results, it will hold a special place in Clemson University history. Clemson has worn orange pants four

times since their birth in 1980 and all have been victories. Three of the triumphs came in the glory of the national championship campaign of last year when the Tigers used the motivating apparel to defeat Georgia, Maryland and Nebraska. The history of the britches and the ac-

companying secrecy is a fascinating story. The idea was actually conceived by Len Gough, then equipment manager and present assistant executive secretary of Ip- tay (some jokingly say the orange pants idea significantly contributed to his recent promotion). In the summer of 1980 he received samples of orange pants from vari- ous places.

"I thought they would look super and we could use then as something special down the road," said Gough, a 1975 graduate of

Clemson. "That summer I mentioned the idea to Coach Ford. He liked the idea, but was not jumping up and down at the time, and even said he was thinking about 1981 to use them.' The idea lay dormant until Homecoming of 1980. "Kind of out of the blue, Danny came down to the equipment room to see the sample pair and asked if we could get a set for the South Carolina game (now only

six weeks away). I couldn't give him an answer right away, but we thought we should ask a couple of the players, some we could trust with a secret." So, the Wednesday before the Home- coming game with Virginia Tech, Willie Underwood and Jeff Davis, two of Clem- son's most reliable team leaders, became the chosen two. Underwood, the model, recalled the modeling session. "It was a complete surprise to me, we did not know what the meeting was about. I saw them and right from the start

thought, this is great. The pair fit just right.

44 Orange Mystique Project

1980, the Monday after the Wake Forest

game. That is cutting it close, but Gough and Head Trainer Fred Hoover, came to the rescue. "Fred was a friend of Hank Spires, the vice president of Russell Mills in Alabama and we needed his connection to get them made in the 20 days left until the game." said Gough.

Getting cloth for 120 uniform pants is no easy task and the cloth did not arrive at the plant until Wednesday, November 19, only three days before the game. "It was a panic situation that final week," said Gough.

"They put it on as a priority list item." On Thursday the 20th the Mills company said the pants would be ready at noon on Friday, which meant the only way to get them to the game on time would be to fly down and get them. So that Friday, Gough and Earle Ambrose flew to Alexander, AL to pick up the pants. At this point only 10 we knew we were going to win," recalled the team at the toss and he wore blue jeans. people still knew about the ploy. Tuttle. "The guys just went crazy. Coach When the team went out of the locker room "When we got there they still weren't said a few things, but he did not have to say to board the bus, all the players went out ready. We were asking a lot because we had anything really. We could not have been through the prospect room so as few fans as ordered 120 pairs of custom-fitted pants. more fired up for the game." possible would see them. The buses were We waited patiently and they were ready At 11:10 AM Gough and the managers moved right up to the door. about 3:00 PM. It was getting tight and we began unpacking the orange pants at the "When they were out of the locker room, " knew we had a late night ahead of us, said lockers. The Tigers were to warm up in the I just went out to the sideline to see the Gough. "Hank Spires then drove us back to traditional white pair then change before reaction," said Gough. "The team stayed the airport and we got back to Clemson, the final entrance via the hill for 1980. on the buses until South Carolina came on with 40 boxes of pants in my car. Thus, the managers had to get two pairs of the field, we wanted them to see the full

"Our next task was to wash the pants. I pants ready. Everything was going well effect. When we got to the hill it was like a took two pairs back to Jervey and washed until about 11:15. "One of the managers rippling effect. People would see them at them to make sure they did not shrink too brought in Paul Coakley (who worked the end close to the hill and you could see much. They passed the test and later that for Clemson) to pick something up in the the news pass through the stands."

night about 10:00 PM Bobby Douglas and locker room," said Gough, who recalls The rest is history. Clemson went on to

I washed every pair, which is something the situation with a smile. "I felt bad for beat South Carolina that day, 27-6. The we do with every new pair to get them him, but we had to keep him in the locker Gamecocks were nationally ranked with into their natural condition." room until we left for the last time. His Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers. Identification of the pants was the next eyes grew to twice their size when he saw Ironically, the star of the game was

step. Douglas and Gough started that tedi- the orange pants and I just didn't want to Willie Underwood. The same man who ous job at 7:00 AM the morning of the risk South Carolina or anyone else finding had been selected to be the first to try on game. They did not want to get the student out, so he stayed in Danny's interview the Orange Pants had the game of his life " managers involved because the secret had room area for an hour. with 16 tackles, two interceptions, one re-

gone so well for so long. At this point, still Everything went on schedule in the rest turned for a touchdown. It was the first only about 10 people knew what was going of the pregame. The schedule to come off interception of his career and he was to be the suq)rise of the year just four the field had been moved back five minutes named national defensive Player-of-the- hours later. to give the players extra time to change Week by Sports Illustrated. Gough and Douglas loaded the pants in a pants. "When they were putting on the "That was the greatest game of my life, big hamper and covered the top with white pants there was a constant buzz," said said Underwood. "You just felt so good in towels for transportation to the stadium. "A Danny Ford. "The players were beside those pants. I swear you could run faster

few managers became suspicious when we themselves. I always made orange special and jump higher in those things." brought out this extra hamper, but they in practice, especially in the spring and the Clemson last wore the orange britches still did not know what was happening." fall for scrimmages. The team that got to against Nebraska in the 1981 Orange Bowl, While the pants were being transported wear orange in the scrimmages was the the contest in which the Tigers claimed the

to the locker room, the Clemson football team that was doing well, it had prestige, national championship. What is the future team was at the Holiday Inn in Anderson so orange already had a special meaning of the orange pants? No one knows for sure. finishing its pregame meal. At the conclu- for them." Well, some people know, but that probably sion of the meal. Ford informed the team Every minor detail was taken care of in will remain a secret But, don't be sur-

of the secret pants and displayed a pair. the minutes prior to the unveiling. For the prised if Dick Crum wakes up on Novem- "When Coach Ford pulled them out of the coin toss, the Tigers sent out Eddie ber 7 feeling like Field Marshall Hata did box at the meeting the morning of the game Geathers, who was injured, to represent on August 7, 1945.

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94 2 ' .Jkaki —

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

L M ( Inleinan, Jr. George Coleman |r, Edsel Hemingway Coleman Chevrolet-Olds George Coleman Motors Hemingway Motor Co.

Lake City Travelers Resl Andrew s

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

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

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47 S 11

NO, NAMl POS HI WT CL EXP

18 IGWERUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 So. 1VL Tigers Imaculate Conception HS, Anambra, Nigeria 59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV ' f~ ,> 1 L „ tic i. i i 1 1 /""".II a talhoun HS. boohv Hoppe, (..alhoun. l,Af 22 5-11 NO, NAME POS II 1 WT CL EXP ISAACS, MIKE DR 180 So. SQ ' P; 1 lit 11,11 1. .,.,,.,, P;,.L-.>.i. rickens rla, nill Isaacs riCKens, SV_-

89 ALLEY, KENDALL WR 6-0 182 Jr LVL 3 JORDAN, HOMER QB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL North Rowan IIS, Larry Thomason, Salisbury, NC Cedar Shoals HS. John Waters. Athens. GA

69 ANTHONY VFRNTF DT 6-3 235 Sr. 1VL 43 KINARD, TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Reidsville HS, Danny Scott. Collins. GA Sumter HS, Dick Weldon, Sumter, SC

, I 6-0 1 j\ARRINOTONMill i i v t i \y 1 1 VANOKIv , \ 1 1 i ./ i_j l j i j CRvj u 185 I> 1VL 25 LEARN, RANDY DB 5-10 174 Sr. 3VL E E. Smith HS, Roy McNeill. Norlolk, VA Belvidere HS, Frank Matla, Belvidere, NJ 7 AUSTIN, CLIFF TR 6-0 195 Sr. 3VL II LINDSEY, OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr. 1VL Avondale HS, Crawlord Kennedy, Scottdale, GA Dodge HS, Larry Green, Chester, GA 70 RAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 260 So. SQ 51 LYTTON, JEFF C 6-3 240 So. SQ 1 11 Ill' .1. \ . /' , TT 1 1 A.L f~\ 1 1 Eau Gaille HS, Larry Canaday, Melborne, FL MoelK'l US, ( .cm raust, Blue Ash, OH

id RARNETT, DAVID TR 6-2 205 Ft IIS 27 MACK, KEVIN FR 6-1 197 Jr 2VL Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Summerville, SC Kings Mountain HS, Dan Brooks, Kings Mountain, NC

71 RENISH, DAN DT ii (> 252 Sr. 3VL 1 MACK, TERRY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS Hubbard HS. Ed Glass. Hubbard (ill Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, YV'mnsboro, SC 76 RERUN, STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 2 MAGWOOD, FRANK WR 6-0 188 Sr. 2VL Bethel Park HS, Bob King. Bethel Park, PA St. John's HS, Rob BiggerstafT. John's Island, SC Sli ROYER, SHELTON WR I. 2 185 Fr HS 31 MARTIN, CARL SS 5-7 160 Sr. 1VL West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte. NC Clarendon Hall HS, Bill Martin Elloree SC

68 RROWN, CARY OT 6-3 244 Sr. 3VL 52 MASSARO. CARY C 6-5 235 Jr. 2VL Loudon, HS. Bert Ratledge, Philadelphia, TN Canon-McMillan HS, Tom Olzewki, Canonsburg PA

9 RROWN, KEN SS 6-2 190 1' 2VL 7 1 MAYRERRY, ROR OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3VL Hart County HS, Don Elam, Hartwell, GA Hickory HS, James Bestwick, Sharon, PA

72 RROWN, RAY DT 6-4 231 1' 2VL 32 McCALL, JEFF FR 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp. Rome, GA Bine Forest HS, Gary Whitman, Fayetteville, NC

17 RROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Ii 2VL 35 McSWAIN, CHUCK TR 6-2 190 Sr. 3VL Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach, S( Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC

II RROVVNING, SERASTIAN WR 5-11 184 Fr. 1 1 28 McSWAIN, ROD CR 6-2 190 Jr 2VL Lithonia HS, Phil Knight, Lithonia, GA Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen. NC

8 RULLARD, WILRUR WR 5-11 180 1' SQ 96 MEEKS, CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Scotland HS. Mike Dubis, Laurel Hill. NC Belton-Honea Path HS. Jim Nelson. Belton. SC 62 RUTCHER, RRIAN OG 6-5 255 Sr. 2VL S7 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LR 6-3 220 So. 1VL Crcstwood HS, James Smith, Roswell, GA Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA

19 RUTLER, 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, Reisterstown, MD in CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 Fi HS 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QR 6-0 190 So. LVL East Rowan HS, C M Yates, Granite Quarry. NC Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy, Jacksonville. FL

61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG (V 1 250 Sii SQ 6 PAULLING, ROR PK 6-2 188 Jr 2VL Pebblebrook HS. Bud O'Hara, Mableton. GA St. Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, St. Matthews SC (id 26 CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 185 Ji 1VL PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. 1VL Gaffnev HS, Bob Carlton, Gaffney. SC Aiken HS, Eddie Buck. Aiken. SC

79 CLAYTON. DAVID OT (i 1 275 Fr. SQ 42 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 225 Jr. 2VL Bvrnes HS, Jimmy Come. Lvman. SC C, Davidson HS. Les Herrin, Lexington. NC SI CORR, WILLIE DE 6-2 198 Fr HS 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CR 5-10 175 So. SQ Raines HS. Freddie Stephens. Jacksonville. FL Furman HS. James Gist, Pinewood, SC 38 CRITE, RRENDON WR 5-10 198 Si 3VL 36 QUICK, CHIP FR 6-3 199 Fr. HS Brevard HS, Carroll Wright. 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 Columbia HS. Bobby Simmons. Lake City. FL Thomson HS. Bill Reese, Thomson. GA

2 1 DAVIS, RILLY FS 6-4 195 Jr- 2VL 93 RARER, RRYAN DT 6-4 220 Fr. HS Mount Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria. VA Lumpkin County HS, Larry White, Dahlonega, GA 37 DAVIS, TYRONE CR 6-1 185 So. SQ 90 REMRERT, JOHNNY LR 6-3 235 Sr. 1VL Cedar Shoals HS. John Waters, Athens. GA DeSoto HS, Richard Bowers. Arcadia. FL

94 DEVANE, WILLIAM MG 6-2 265 Ji 2VL 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 215 So. 1VL Jacksonville HS, Bav Durham. Jacksonville, NC Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville NC 85 DIGGS, RURRA TE 6-3 220 Sr 3VL 92 RICHARDSON, MARK DE 6-1 198 Sr. 2VL Butler HS, Oliver Russell, Augusta. GA Hill HS, Richard O Shawncssv. Spartanburg SC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD SS 5-10 173 So. IV 99 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr. HS Byrd HS. Bob Sanders. Fayetteville. NC Scotland HS, Mike Dubis. Laurinburg, NC 83" 21 DRIVER, STACY RR 5-10 175 Fr IIS ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 Jr- 2VL (.nflin HS, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA St, John s HS Robert BiggerstalV, Charleston. SC

SI DUNN, K. D. TE 6-3 215 So 1VL ()7 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-5 240 Jr 2VL Gordan HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Mt Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria, VA

64 ELLIS, TOE OG 6-4 249 1' 1VL SEALY, SONNY DB 6-1 200 Sr. SQ Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco, Toms River, NJ Blacksburg HS. Bob Blanton, Blacksburg. SC

1 1 EPF LEY, MIKE OR 6-2 185 So. SQ 77 SEASE, JODY OG 6-3 240 Fr. HS Harding HS. Bruce Hardin, Charlotte. NC Salem HS, Wallace Thompson. Salem, VA do FARR, JAMES OG 6-4 230 Jr 2VL 15 STOCKSTILL, JEFF WR 6-2 180 Sr. 2VL Thomson HS Bill Reese, Thomson, GA Fernandina Beach HS, Joel Stoekstill. Fernandina Beat i. FL

33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE RR 6 1 192 Fi HS 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr 2VL Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock. Jacks* nville FL LaFavette HS. Bobbv Chappell. LaFavette, GA 48 FLOWERS, KENNY RR 6-0 186 Ft HS 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 230 So. SQ Spruce Creek HS, Jerry Manfredi, Daytona Bea •h, PL C. Davidson HS, Kevin Firqum, Lexington. NC 65 FRIERSON, BOB OG 5-11 220 Si SQ 82 TRIPLETT, DANNY LR 6-4 224 Sr. 3VL Lexington HS, Dick Weldon, Lexington, SC Watauga HS, Bill Mauldin, Boone, NC

95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 215 1' SQ 73 WATSON, JOHN OT 6-4 253 Fr. HS

ii 1 1',. i I'K ill |\ |iiii 1 Pl\ Ill \\ 1 Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 53 GLENN, IOE DE 6-3 216 Sr. 3VL l!l WATSON, RONALD CR 5-11 175 So. 1VL A. C. Flora HS. Charles Macalusa. Columbia. SC Jefierson HS |im Stoudimire, [erterson, (.A HI GRIFFIN, STEVE RR 5-10 178 Fi HS 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr. HS s Mecklenberg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, MC C Davidson HS. Kevin Firquin, Southniont. NC 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 199 So. 1VL 88 WELLS, JEFF TE 6-4 220 So. 1VL Cheraw IIS Burne) Bourne Cheraw SC East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp. Rome, GA

1 2 HEADEN, ANDY 1)1 6-5 230 Sr. 3VL 3 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Jr JC East Randolph HS. Sal Gero. Liberty. NC Dudley HS, J A McKee. Greensboro. NC Id 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 IIS Otis Culclasure, Swansea, SC 75 HERMAN, DEAN DT 6-6 260 So. SQ 45 WILLIAMS. RAY WR 5-10 172 Fr. HS si, J J, Kelly HS. Al , kei Wise VA Ross HS, John Doskal, Fayetteville, NC 16 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DR 6-2 198 So. SQ 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. 1VL Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Bavlor HS. Red Eller, Hixson, TN

78 HUDSON, ALEX OT 6-5 265 Jr. 1VL 80 WURST. JIM TE 6-4 230 Sr. 2VL Spartanburg HS, Bill Carr, Spartanburg, SC Lakeside HS, Wavmon Creel, Atlanta. GA — Vince Perone's has got it for Tiger fans!

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

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

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

Perone's . . .

before or after the game . . . has it for you!

The Forum presents Dr. C's Look-A-Likes Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash along with their 5-piece band. Singing the stars greatest hits. Tonight October 2, 1982

25* Vince Perone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C. mi 49 THE TIGERS

Yandell Arlington ( B 51 Jeff Lytton C

I ii Frank Magwood WR '.J \ Mass. II. . C Homer Jordan QB 53 Joe Glenn DE Dale Hatcher P 54 Jeff Cruce OT Bob Paulling PK 55 Henry Walls LR Cliff Austin TB .56 Chuckle Richardson LB Keith Williams HAS BALL , 57 CLEMSON THE Wilbur Bullard , WR DE WHEN Ken Brown SS .58 Dale Swing C

Pat Charleston WR 59 Reid Ingle . OT Tern. Mack QB 60 James Farr OG Andv Headen DE 61 Andv Cheatham OG

Mil. I ppl, v OB 62 Bnan Butcher OG Jeff Stockstill WR 63 Steve Reese OG CLEMSON OFFENSE KENTUCKY DEFENSE 64 Joe Ellis OG Richard Hendley P 94 DAVE Anthony Parete OB 65 Bob Frierson OG 2 FRANK MAGWOOD FLK LYONS LE Igwcbuike 66 William Pern- MG Donald PK 68 GARY BROWN LT 57 EFFLEY BROOKS LT Richard Butler WR 67 Jim Scott DT Richard Donaldson - SS 68 Gary Brown OT 60 JAMES FARR LG 70 KEITH MARTIN LG Vernie Stacey Driver I B 69 Anthony DT Mike Isaacs I ill 70 Rick Bailey MG 52 CARY MASSARO C 93 JOHN MtVEIGH RG JeffSuttle SS 71 Dan Benish DT illy Davis FS 72 Rav Brown DT 62 BRIAN BUTCHER RG 48 cam jacobs rt 73 Randv Leam I >H John Watson OT 74 Bob 74 44 don roe re Tim Childers . SS Mayberry OT BOB MAYBERRY RT 75 Dean Herman DT Kevin Mack FB 59 Rod McSwain CB 76 Steve Berlin DT 81 K. D. DUNN TE john grimsley llb 77 Jodv Sease OG Reggie Pleasant CB 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL SE 49 kevin McClelland rlb David Barnett RB 78 Alex Hudson OT 79 David Clavton Carl Martin . . SS OT 3 HOMER JORDAN QB 22 kerry baird lc IS . Jeff McCall ...... I 80 Jim Wurst TE Terrence Flagler RB 81 K D Dunn TE 32 JEFF McCALL FB 4 tom petty rc Braxton Williams FB 82 Dannv Tnplett . . LB Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robinson DT 7 CLIFF AUSTIN TB 18 andy molls s Chip Quick FB 84 Willie Cobb DE Tyrone Davis CB 85 Bubba Diggs TE 6 BOB PAULLING PK 12 randy jenkins p Brendon Crite WR 86 Shelton Bover DB Sonny Sealy DB 87 Eldndge Milton LB Steve Griffin RB 88 Jeff Wells TE Sebastian Browning WR 89 Kendall Allev WR Edgar Pickett DE 90 Johnny Rembert LB Tern Kinard FS 92 Mark Richardson DE OFFICIALS: Referee Donald B. Safrit 93 Brvan Raber DT Otis Lindsey LB Umpire Harold Johnson Rav Williams WR 94 William Devane MG Duke Holloman DB 95 Kevin Gemas LB Roy Brown DE 96 Chuck Meeks MG Kennv Flowers RB 97 David Noelte DE Ronald Watson CB 98 Richard Burton LB THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA Scott Williams C 99 Jim Riggs DE

-H A . !

ii \

•> \ \

m i

Coca-Cola and "Coke are registered trade-marks which Identity the same product ol The Coca-Cola Company. THE WILDCATS

Chris Caudel! PK 51 Bob Shurtlefl OT

Brian Williams S 52 D J Walla., • LB Tony Maves QB 53 Chris Dorazio OG Tom Pettv DB .54 Terrence Williams C Eddie Simmons \VB 55 Chris Ference DC Russell Hairslon WB 56 Frank Hare DT WHEN KENTUCKY HAS THE BALL Terrv Henry TB 57 Efflev Brooks DG Joe Phillips WR .58 Tony Czack LB Carmichael Caldwell DB 59 John Grimsley LB Randy Jenkins QB 60 Chris Perrv DE Garry Sexton QB 61 Ron Bojalad OG Al Carter RB 62 William Burse DT KENTUCKY OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE Mike Whitaker QB 63 Jerrv Klein C Douk Martin QB 64 Don Corbin OT 53 8 JOE PHILLIPS FLK JOE GLENN LE Bill Ransdell QB 65 Joe Prince OG 77 LT 71 DAN RENISH LT Andy Molls...... S 66 Ken Pietrowiak C GERALD SMYTH Cisco Bryant WR 67 Bruce Bozick OT 71 DONALD PORTIS LG 66 WILLIAM PERRY MG Rick Massie WB 68 Tim Vorderbrueggen o l Guv Neal LB 69 James Reichwcin OG 50 JOHN MADDOX C 67 JIM SCOTT RT Kerry Baird DB 70 Keith Martin OG John Gay TB 71 Donald Portis DL 61 RON ROJALAD RG 12 ANDY HEADEN RE Gordon Jackson DB 72 Sam Rotella OT Paul Calhoun S 73 James Bowen OT 64 DON CORRIN RT 90 JOHNNY REMRERT RLR John Jones .... l>l 74 Hill Leach OT

Lawrence Lee . . TB 75 Doug Williams OG 85 TE 82 DANNY TRIPLETT LLR 71- \\ ROR MANGAS Stese . . llh.uns David Meers . . S OG 86 ALLAN WATSON SE 37 TYRONE DAVIS LC Mike Shiner . . 1)1 77 Gerald Smyth DT Rod Francis . . . FB 78 Dan McMillan OG

It 12 RANDY JENKINS OR 49 RONALD WATSON RC George Adams. I 79 Jeff Smith DT Don Sabatino WR 80 Mark Wheeler WR 40 SHAWN DONIGAN FR 23 JEFF SUTTLE SS Ben Johnson 1 IB 81 Matt Lucas TE

Jeff Piecoro ... . . C 82 Tom Richev DG 33 GEORGE ADAMS TR 43 TERRY KINARD FS Barry Alexander DB 83 Erie Pitts WR

Steve Mazza . , . LB 84 Vernon Johnson DT 1 CHRIS CAUDELL PK 5 DALE HATCHER P Don Yarano .... LB 85 Rob Mangas TE

Shawn Donigan I B 86 Allan Watson WR Curtis Cochran FB 87 Oliver White TE

Scott Schroeder I B 88 Steve Willis DE

. Glenn Amerson 1 » 90 Steve Boackmann . . . . TE

Don Roe I >l 91 Todd Shadowen. TE

Headlinesman Richard N. Tyndall, Jr. Field Judge Richard H. Williamson Richard Abraham I B 92 Dave Thompson DG

Mark Paslick I )l 93 John McVeigh DG Line Lorino Back Dick Pace Judge Tommy Judge Staeey Burrell DE 94 Dave Lvons DE Cam Jacobs DT 96 Jon Dumbauld DT Kevin McClelland LB 97 Russell Blair PK John Maddox C 99 Mutt Stein DE IF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA it's the Bright One you've been waiting for!

Not just a BIG PICTURE but a BRIGHT PICTURE TOO!

If you've been waiting for projection TV to deliver picture quality

worthy of its size, then RCA's Projection Color TV Model PFR 1 00 is for you. With a peak brightness seven times greater than a movie theater screen, plus a comb filter for sharpness and clarity, you get a great movie-like image — even in a well lighted room. And with the bright picture comes a wide viewing angle. So with RCA's Projection Color TV in your home, just about any seat will be one of the best seats in the house.

Now check these feature extras:

• 50" diagonal picture

• 3-lens precision optics

• Full-function infrared remote control

• 4-speaker, 2-channel sound

• Electronic tuning

• Compact, one-piece design

• Locking ball casters el PFR100R

Simulated TV picture Dealers: ItCil 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 Elberton, GA Appliance and T V. Center C and D Appliance Royston, GA Harolds 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 Tire Sorrell's Refrigeration & Commerce, GA 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 Land Walhalla, SC and Thompson Walter's Electronics Town and Country Walhalla Discount Furniture Company Cornelia, GA Western Calhoun Falls, Auto Store SC Habersham Hardware Highlands, NC Scott's Car and Westminster, SC Home Western Auto Store Martin, GA Village Service Barrett and Sons Company Woods Furniture Store Donalds, SC Goodwin and Thomas Williamston, J. C. Pearman Company, Inc. SC Modern Supply Company 52 Distributed by Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta 1' )

\< 1 NAME 1 pos HGT \U,I

50 MADDOX, JOHN C Sr. 6-3 1/. 250 Wildcats Parkersburg HS, Parkersburg, U'Y 85 MANGAS, ROB TE Sr. 6-2 '/i 220 Central HS, Toledo. OH 16 MARTIN, DOUG QB So 6-1 195 NO N VME pos CL HGl WGj Oak Ridge HS. Oak Ridge, TN

70 MARTIN, KEITH DG So. (> 2 210 45 \RRAHAM RICHARD FB Sr. 6-2 V-2 245 Owensboro HS, Owensboro Tilghman HS. Padueah 6-0 20 MASSIE, RICK WR fi '/a 185 33 TB So. 6-1 208 Bourbon County HS, Pans Lafayette HS, Lexington 3 MAYES, TONY QB Fi 6-0 175 37 Al FX'ANOFR R4RRY DB Fr. 5-10 175 Paintsville HS. Paintsville Camden HS, Camden, NJ 38 MAZZA, STEVE LB Fi 6-0 190 43 AMFRSON CI FNN DG 6-1 226 Elder HS, Cincinnati, OH S Beach HS. Satellite Beach, FL 3) MEERS, DAVID s Si 6-0 'A 207 22 HAIKO k'FHRY DB 5-11 193 Seneca IIS, Louisville Franklin-Simpson HS, Franklin 18 MOLLS, ANDY S Sr. 5-10 186 5-7 97 BI AIR RUSSFI L PK Sr. 160 Valley Fori;,- HS Parma Heights, OH Woodford County HS, Versailles 21 NEAL, GUY LB Fi 6-2 198 90 K( >ACK"M ANN STFVF TE So. 6-l'/i 215 Beech Sr, HS, Hendersonville, TN St Xavier HS. Cincinnati, OH 46 PASLICK, MARK DE Jr 5-11 Vs 195 61 ROTA1 AO RON OG Ir 6-2 V* 235 St Xavier HS. Louisville DuBois Area HS, DuBoise, PA 4 petty; TOM DB Sr. 5-KW2 187 73 BOWEN, JAMES OT Sr. 6-2 251 Lawrence Central HS, Indianapolis, IN Durrett HS, Louisville 8 PHILLIPS, JOE WR So. 5-10'/2 185 67 BOZICK, BRUCE OT So. 6-3Vs 233 Franklin-Simpson HS. Franklin Mt. Lebanon HS, Mt. Lebanon, PA 36 PIFCORO, JEFF WR So. 5-9V2 156 57 BROOKS, EFFLEY DG Sr. 6-2/2 227 Tates Creek HS, Lexington McKinley HS. Columbus OH 66 PIETROWIAK, KEN C So. 6-l'/> 212 19 RRYA1MT CISCO WR Fr. 6-0 180 Grafton HS, Grafton, WI Bowling Green HS, Bowling Green 83 PITTS, ERIC WR Fr. 5-10 175 47 BURRELL, STACEY DE So. 6-1 193 Lima HS, Lima. OH Aliquippa HS, Aliquippa, PA 71 PORTIS, DONALD DL Jr. 6-2'/2 262 62 RURSF WI1 I I \\\ DT Ir 6-2 240 Thomas Jefferson HS, Louisville Hopkinsville HS. Hopkinsville 65 PRINCE, JOE OG Fr. 6-5 235 11 CALDWELL, CARMICHAEL DB So. 5-9% 178 Mavlield HS. Mavfield DeLaSalle HS, Detroit. MI 17 RANSDELL, BILL QB Fr. 6-2 195 26 CAI HOUN PAUI s So. 6-2 191 Elizabethtown HS, Elizabethtown Bishop David HS, Louisville 69 REICHWEIN, JAMES OG Fr. 6-4 235 14 CARTER, AL RB Fr. 6-0 210 Hatboro-Horsham HS Hatboro, PA Westminster HS, Westminster, SC S2 RICHEY, TOM DG So. 6-2 V-2 236 1 CAUDFI I CHRIS PK Fr. 5-10 165 Mentor HS. Mentor, OH Novi. Ml 14 ROE, DON DE s, 6 2 205 41 COCHRAN, CURTIS FB So. 5-11 211 Buckeye North HS. Snilthfleld. OH Owen Counts HS, Owenton 72 ROTELLA, SAM OT Fi 6-4 230 64 CORBIN, DON OT 1 6-5Vt 250 Wmtersville HS. Wintersville. OH Southwest Miami HS. Miami, FL 34 SABATINO, DON WR So. 5-11 163 58 CZACK, TONY LB So. 6-OV2 197 Charles F Brush HS, Lvndburst, OH Parma HS. Parma. OH 42 SCHROEDER, SCOTT LB Jr. 5-10 216

i I 1 6-1 60 DFRRYlilt CHRIS\_> 1 1 lil' DE Fr. 205 Satellite HS. Satellite Beach. FL Dixie Heights HS, Villa Hills 13 SEXTON, GARRY DB Fi 5-11 180 40 DONIGAN. SHAWN FB Sr. 5-11 Vi 220 Norwood HS, Cincinnati. OH Doss HS, Louisville 91 SHADOWEN, TODD TE s, 6-2 223 53 DORAZIO, CHRIS OG Ir 6-U/2 227 North Hopkins HS, Hanson Chartlers-Houston HS, Houston. PA

31 SHINER, MIKE DE 1 , 5-11 180 96 DUMBAULD, JON DT Fr. 6-3 220 East Lebanon HS, Myerstown, PA Troy HS. Troy. OH 51 SHURTLEFF BOB OT So. 6-3 240

1 1 1 1 1 > ' 1 6-4 55 FFRFNCF CHRISVjlllllJ DG J 239 Pikeville HS. Pikeville Hubbard HS. Hubbard, OH 5 SIMMONS, EDDIE WR Jr 6-0'/. 175 32 FRANCIS ROD FB Sr. 6-0 216 Madison HS Richmond Manual HS, Louisville 7>J SMITH, JEFF DT fr 6-2^2 245 23 GAY, JOHN TB So. 6-0 194 Washington Co. HS, Springfield Gateway Sr. HS. Monroeville, PA 77 SMYTH, GERALD OT Sr. 6-2Vz 250 Ir 59 VCRIMSl» 1\I 1*1 J IIFY1 , IOHN1 V > 1 1 .\ LB 6-U/2 216 Northmont HS. Englewood, OH McKinley Sr. HS. Canton, OH 99 STEIN, MATT DE So. 5-IOV2 194 I 6-4 6 HAIRSTON RUSSFI WR Fr. 190 Trinity HS. Louisv ille Eleanor Roosevelt HS, Creenbelt, MD 68 VORDERBRUEGGEN, JIM OT Fr. 6-3 240

56 1HARF1 1 1 1 1—1 , FRANK1 1 1 1 1 n 6-2 Vi IV DT So. 222 LaSalle HS. Cincinnati ( HI Henry Clay HS, Lexington 86 WATSON, ALLAN WR s, 6-2 200 •7 1HFNRY1 1-1 Mil TFRRYi ijllll 1 FB Sr. 5-11 Vz 202 N. Miami Beach HS, N Miami Beach. FL. Rule HS, Knoxville, TN so WHEELER, MARK WR Fr 6-2 190 1 24 JACKSON, GORDON DB Ir 5- ll /. 180 O'Connell HS Alexandria, VA McMinn Central HS, Etowah. TN 15 WHITAKER, MIKE QB Fi 6-3 200 48 IACOBS CAM DT So. 6-IV2 217 Leslie County HS, Hyden Coral Gables HS. Coral Gables. FL S7 WHITE, OLIVER TE So. 6-0 218 12 1FNK4NS R4\nv OR Ir 6-1 195 Knox Central HS, Barbourville Pennington Gap HS, Stickleyville, VA 2 WILLIAMS, BRIAN S Fr. 5-9 175 35 JV/Ill'lIOHNSONJV/ 11, RFN1 J 1 j L >l 1 )B Sr. 5-IU/2 191 Middlesboro IIS Middlesboro Bethel HS. Hampton, VA 75 WILLIAMS, DOUG OG So. 6-4 258 84 IOHNSON VFRNON DT So. 6-3% 241 Moeller HS, Cincinnati. OH Laurel County HS, London 76 WILLIAMS, STEVE OG Sr. 6-4 V2 270 27 IONFSV / 1 ^ I2j IOHNV / 1 1 IN Ir 6-2'/2 J O , J DE 208 Lafayette HS, Lexington Marion HS, Marion, IN 54 WILLIAMS. TERRENCE C So. 6-2 !/2 24?

63 IV 11, 1,1 1 1 \ 1 \ 1 Ir 6-2 lvLFIN , JIFRHY Q 237 Martin L. King HS. Chicago II Lloyd HS. Elsmere 88 WILLIS, STEVE DE So. 6-IV2 208 I F < 74 1 t V j . ACH\ V 11, 1)1KIM1 , 1 j OT Fr 6-5 230 Moeller HS. Cincinnati. OH Pern Hall HS. Baltimore. MD 39 YARANO, DON LB Fr 6-2 215 28 I FF I AWRFNCF TR Ir 5-10^2 186 Zanesville HS Zanesvillc, OH Tilghman HS. Paducah

Ii VI 81 UC\j vj rvASV 1 2\ATT1 1 TE Fr 6-4 220 Bishop Hartley HS. Columbus, OH 94 LYONS, DAVE DE Sr. 6-2 202 lohns Creek HS. Pikeville

49 McClelland, kevin LB Jr. 6-2'/. 222 Massillon HS. Massillon OH 78 McMillan, dan OG So. 6-3Va 230 Trinitv HS. Louisville 93 McVeigh, john DG So. 6-1 Vs 215 Christopher Columbus HS, Miami. FL "53 The Orange Express

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

Rugby Shirt — $16.95 50% Polyester & 50% Cotton Small-Med.-Lg.-X.Lg.

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

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

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

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

and research. It also added five permanent Alumni Professorships, awarded to the University's "master teachers.'' Plans are under way to launch, in early 1983, a major academic fund-raising effort, the "Challenge to Greatness" campaign, to culmi- nate with the school's 100th birthday in 1989. Applications for admission are up, and so is student retention. Last year 86 percent of Clemson freshmen returned as sophomores, reflecting their view of the value of a Clemson education as well as their own scholastic achievement. The University launched its honors program Calhoun College"

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

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

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

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

Take a good hard look, this year especially.

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

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

Chevrolets built with higher-quality design and assembly procedures.

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

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

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

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

«5 Super Alumni

Historic Reunion

By Leo Lindell Clemson World Magazine

W hat a difference a year can make! was—whereupon he stretched his arms to full and he brought out some 76 Clemson football On May 15, 1981, the San Francisco 49ers dug length to indicate the city limits. programs (when Archie was playing), a '77 Gator

in for spring training—a long, hard road which Archie expressed surprise to see so many Bow l Media Guide and Medallion; and a picture nobobdy knew then would lead to the pot of South Carolinians— I thought you people were of Death Valle\ before the tipper deck was gold. Clemson alumni Jim Stuckey, Dwight afraid of earthquakes out here! added—the Stadium which Archie had known. Clark and Archie Reese were a part of that Danny Remembers The Club then presented Danny with a brass group. When 1982 dawned, they would find Danny Ford then came forward and recalled spittoon, with a baken enamel inscription and a themselves World Champions and national that the first game he coached at Clemson, Clark cartoon on the other side. Damn said he had six celebrities. had sustained a shoulder separation, "but he of these (but not as pretty), but remarked, M\ The three 49ers, since their triumph in the came back the second half and helped us coach. wife doesn't allow me to chew at home ... so Super Bowl, have been deluged with personal Danny was an assistant coach when Jim Stuckey she uses them for flower pots! appearances. They have pitched in with a started playing tor the Tigers, and Ford checked Keeping in Shape

smorgasbord of community projects and have the dorm after the game . . . finding a few of the President Atchley was the next speaker. He received recognition far beyond the dreams of boys—including Jim—drinking beer, which was said he now had three rings: a wedding ring, an the group which started the 1981 season. a no-no. Danny made Jim run 100 forty-yard ACC Championship ring, and a National Cham- During 1982, Jim Stuckey has had the usual dashes in the next week, and, he said, "we pionship ring. He suggested to wife Pat that he celebrity tour of dinners and public appear- started winning. take oil his wedding ring so he could wear one of ances, but he managed to get back to Clemson That was too much for Jim. He asked for the the others, whereupon she told him, "You do

this spring for some physical conditioning. floor, and recalled a different version of the first and I II put it through your nose! Dwight Clark participated recently in a Charity game Danny coached. The players, meeting Bill Atchley paid tribute to the accomplish-

Walkathon, plus numerous personal appear- with Ford on the field, observed that he began ments of other Clemson athletic programs . . .

7 ances and TV shows. scratching out lines in the turf with his foot including a first-ever ACC golf title this year, Archie Reese has since been traded to the Los displaying the rhythm and authority of an artist. top-ranked tennis and fencing teams, and three Angeles Raiders, but he has had a balancing act Jim said the players concluded that he was draw - Coaches-of-the-Year in different sports. He going—with personal appearances, maintaining ing plays in the dirt so he wouldn't forget any. mentioned Clemson s progress in academic pro- his Big Brother activities with underprivileged Archie was leaving when Ford arrived and grams also, citing the new Strom Thurmond In- youth, and plans for a projected community they didn't see each other much, but Damn stitute that was being formed on campus. activities program with churches and schools recalled that Reese "did an outstanding job at In closing, Atchley made a remark that found

in the Sunnyvale, CA area have been made. Clemson." The coach praised the trio, saying. its way into one of Dan Hruby s columns on the Team Project "You are doing an excellent job in San Francisco; West Coast, and reflected the feelings of all who This spring, while San Francisco was im- you are very special people and will be very were gathered in Santa Clara that night of May 3. mersed in celebrating its first-ever world cham- special alumni. When Bill was asked on main occasions, why pionship, Clemson President Bill Atchley During the Super Bowl, someone burglarized Clemson was different from all other schools, he working with the State Development Board Archie's apartment, so Danny Ford came to the declared, "People who graduate from Clemson arranged a trip to California to meet executives rescue. At the Club's request, he had brought love their school with the heart, and they don t from the industry-rich Silicon Valley, to per- along a few mementoes to replace Archie s loss. just support it with their head. suade some of these fast-growing electronic firms to move to South Carolina.

He arrived in California last May 3, and the 49ers showed that they had not forgotten Na- tional Champion Clemson, where they all got their start. They teamed up with the President, Development Board officials, and Coach Danny Ford as star performers at a luncheon for the West Coast businessmen. 49ers On Stage Jim Stuckey led off, expressing his pleasure at meeting the group of successful businessmen and saying, "You are a reflection on, and a credit to, Clemson and the state." Dwight Clark was next up, and he also got serious for a minute, remarking, "It's great to have all you Clemson people pulling together like this, and I knew I couldn't go back to visit the National Champs without winning that World Championship.'' Frank Kellers, '57 of Sunnyvale, CA, recalled some of the key plays by Dwight during the season, particularly in the final game against Dallas and in the Super Bowl. Archie Reese came onstage, and told about a Club member who tried to locate his high school coach to find out his high school colors. The hometown, Mayesville, was so tiny that the Clubber had to call the police department for information; he was told: "We know him but he moved out of town —but they gave the necessary information. Dwight and Jim, ribbing

Archie about Mayesville, asked him how big it BI-LO'S COMMITMENT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN

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Individual Records Points: 33 by Maxes Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 vs. 1930 Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State. 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch Newberry, by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Resp: Yards Rushing: 234 In Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 TDS 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, L930 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 by Bobby (-age VS. Auburn. 1947 Yds Rush by OB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 4 by Obed Ariri on tour occasions Kick Scoring: 15 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest, L978 and 1980 Passes 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Passes Completed 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles: 24 by Jeff' Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Tackles 1>\ Lineman: 17 by Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia, 1978 Comp % .689 (20-29) by Homer Jordan vs. Maryland, 1981 Tackles by Del' Back: 16 by jack Cam vs. Maryland, 1980 (Min 15 Att): Tackles for Loss: 5 bv Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood \s. Wake Forest, 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Receptions: 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke. 1978 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 First Hits 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Int Ret Yds: 100 bv Don Kellev vs. Duke, 1970 TD Passes: 3 bv Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Punt Average: 51.0 (6-306) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1981 Team Records Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke. 1979 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Punt Returns: LO by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most TD s Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland. 1970

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971

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

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

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4* Tiger Bowl Victories

"Sterling" Day for the Tigs

By Jeff Rhodes

It is not unusual for a baseball game to be son that day with 31 carries for 81 yards and fourth down. Jack Hackett threw to Frank called off on account of rain, but Clemson the touchdown. Smith for the score. Watson's point after nearly lost the serv ices of two of the three The defenses entertained the crowds gave Miami the lead at 14-13. players who scored for the Tigers in the for the rest of the quarter and the teams With a little over six minutes left in the 1951 Orange Bowl game against Miami went into the locker room with Clemson game, Mallios' 80-yard punt was called (FL) because of a South Florida downpour. leading 7-0. back and two controversial clipping infrac- "It was a thunderstorm that kept us out Early in the third quarter, Clemson tions and one unnecessary roughness late one night before the game, even mounted a six-play 70-yard drive for the penalty put Miami in a deep hole. Frank though Coach (Frank) Howard does not second touchdown. Hair threw a 31-yard Smith took a pitchout from Hackett, but " believe it to this day, said Fred Cone, now pass to Ray Mathews who, as the news- before Smith could get out of the end assistant director of intramurals at Clem- paper accounts of the game said, "made zone. Sterling Smith tackled him for a son. "He was about four shades redder a circus catch with two men on his back, safety with about four minutes left, and than normal when Don Wade, Glenn to move the Tigers to the Miami 28. Clemson led 15-14.

Smith, and I came in after curfew. Hair lobbed an aerial to Glenn Smith "It was just one of those lucky moments "Coach Howard was waiting in the lobby at the Miami seven and he scrambled in for in sports," said Smith. "I was just there at when we finally got in," Cone recalled. the score. Radcliff s try for the point after the right time. We were running a seven- "We sneaked in the back way and he just was blocked and that was a sign of things man line and somebody just forgot to block

happened to look down the corridor and to come. me. They had run that pitch wide all day, so

saw us. We ran up the stairs and Howard Miami caught fire two minutes later we knew what was going to happen. I hit

chased us. I had just gotten my shirt off and when Jack Delbello intercepted a pass in him good and the official stuck up his

slipped under the covers when Coach the Clemson end zone and returned it to hands. I know it certainly was an exciting came in. He waited for about 30 seconds the 40. A 10-yard unnecessary roughness moment for me." before he spoke to me because he was out penalty was tacked on and Miami had the Miami's last chance fell into the hands of breath and that was the longest 30 sec- ball at midfield. On the next play, Frank of Clemson s J.D. Wade and the Tigers onds of my life. He scared us to death—he Smith (these Smiths are beginning to read completed their miraculous comeback was really wound up about this and he said like the phone book) ran a reverse to move by running out the clock and claiming

he was going to send us home." to the Clemson five. Harry Mallios, who is their third consecutive bowl game win. Howard decided to let the team vote now the athletic director at Miami, scored Frank Howard summed up the game in whether or not to send the three recalitrant on a pitchout and Gordon Watson added his own humorous style last December captains home and the team voted unani- the point after. when he was inducted into the Orange mously to let them play. "We had a vote After another interception, Miami went Bowl Hall of Fame by saying, "We should

and got Coach Howard off of the hook," 95 yards to tie the game. Ed Lutes caught a have beaten the dev il out of Miami, but we said Sterling Smith with a laugh. Smith's pass at midfield and rambled down to the got behind. In the end, though, we humili- role in this story will be coming "in a later Clemson 17 before he was tackled. On ated them, 15-14." series of downs " as they say on ESPN. Clemson and Miami were both unde- feated, but had one tie apiece coming into Miami's 17th New Year's Day classic and the two teams engaged in a defensive struggle for the scoreless first quarter. "We didn't know anything specific about Miami before we played them," said Cone. "We knew they were a hard-hitting team and had a good passing attack, but

that's about it. It turned out to be a really hard-fought game."

After a Miami punt, Clemson started its

first scoring drive from its own 24. The Tigers ran two plays before quarterback Billy Hair hit Bob Hudson with a 45-yard pass that moved the Country Gentlemen to the Hurricane one-yard line. Cone capped the 76-yard drive on third down with a sweep and Charlie Radcliff, whose toe had averted a loss to South Carolina earlier in the season, kicked the extra point.

"I always got the headlines, but I only gained one or two yards a try," said Cone.

"I just was used on short yardage situa- Sterling Smith tries to avoid being tackled by his teammates after he tackled a Miami running back in tions." Cone finished his career for Clem- the end zone to give Clemson a dramatic 1951 Orange Bowl victory.

67 1

Clemson Coaches

*s 1982 M af For the third time in the last four National U 1 years, the Clemson all-around

s. Baseball All-Sport Football 'S < Soccer U J p Track sports has ranked in Rankings program been u pa fZ t/5 £ O H the top five in the nation. The sur-

1 1 Texas 19 X X X 19 1 8 1 1 IT 93 vey conducted by the Knoxville 2 UCLA 16 \ \ X X 20 16 20 15 X ST Journal takes into account national 3 Miami (Fla.) X 13 X X X 12 X 13 10'/2 20 68 Vs ranking in many selected sports.

4 Clemson 12 20 1 i X X X 2 14 5 X 66 The Tigers were ranked fourth in 60 5 North Carolina X 12 X 20 16 X X X 12 X this year's poll as six Clemson 00 6 SMU X 16 X X X 11 13 18 X X teams were rated in the top 20 in 7 Oklahoma St. X X X X 17 X 5 X 19 15 lA 56 l/2 men s athletics last year. The Ti-

8 Arizona St. X 5 X X X 15 3 X 1 8 12 53 gers have been in the top five of the

Houston X 1 14 X 20 X 9 X X X L7'/2 52 Va poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and 13' o 10 Southern Cal X X X X : 9 1(1 X 47 have been in the top 30 in the last Twenty points are awarded for first place, 19 lor second, 18 lor third, etc. seven years. Obviously Clemson's

1 Arkansas 1 SECOND TEN: Alabama 45 /2> 44, Penn State 42, Stanford 40 /2 , California 40, Texas superb coaching staff is the prime El Paso Georgia Brigham Young 31, Iowa Pepperdine 30. 40, 35, 30, reason Tiger athletics are on such THIRD TEN: Iowa State 29, Indiana 27, Nebraska 27, Oklahoma 27, Minnesota 26. Carolina State 26, North San firm ground. Jose State 26. West Virginia 26, Tennessee 25. Missouri 24.

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

Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Andy Johnston Chuck Kriese Bobby Robinson Soccer Women s Tennis Men s Tennis Golf

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

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IPTAY Officers William M . Cooper" John B Cornwell, Jr. Jack Cribb Kenneth Cribb

John Easterling. Jr. W Gerald Emory Bruce Foster

Harry H. , Gibson Wilbur K. Hammett Bill Hendrix, Jr." Grover C, Henrv W. A. Hudson" A. P. Kerchmar Arthur W O'Shields" Marvin C. Robinson R. L. Stoddard" Wesley A. Stoddard* Ted Wilson

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

IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS Dr H.Ti merman Director J T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director E E. Hughes, Director, Dist et III

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

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

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

W. M. Self J Bennette Cornwell HI E. O Dukes, Jr., Chairman* Walter B. Crawford* Joe F. Anderson, Jr S, Davis McCormick County Gordon J. W. Gilliam, Jr.

T. C. Faulkner, Jr., Chairman" William Lem Dillard" Henry M Herlong, Jr. John P Howard* I, L. Donkle, Jr Joe Ben Herlong Henry Elrod" Lewis F. Holmes III" Patterson Oconee County Calvin H. Garrett Lewis F. Holmes, Jr." Jim * Harris, Clark Gaston, Jr Thomas H. Ryan" Director, District 1 Joel Chairman

J, H Abrams* Joe Gibson* Herbert S Yarborough — DISTRIC T Ronald Paul Baniette Joel W, Grav III" IPTAY ORGANIZATION " W. C. Harper, Jr Charles D. Hunt Lexington County Jim Patterson. Director — District 1 PO. Box 589 Ernest C Hughes Richard H Ivester" D. H Caughman, Chairman* H. Mcjunkm Willis A, King, Jr R Hugh Caldwell Clemson. S C. 29633 J. Garry C Phillips Terry A Kingsmore* James Tracv Childers Abbeville County Jim League William B Clinton, Jr. Pickens County Henry M Lee James A Compton Phillip II Rosenberg. Chairman" Charles Dalton, Chairman" Floyd S Long* Ernest Jamerson Corlev, Jr. William H Baxley 111 E William Terry L. Long" H Ralph Corley, Sr. V. Wendel Boggs' J. Bamett Seabrook L Marchant Melton Gault III Cbarles B. Murphy Edith Batson" John Francis A. Bosdell" Ronald McCoy" T. A. Henry Don Southard, Jr." J Miller, Warren Craig Jumper" M. Earlc Williamson Phillip H, Burnett* J G Jr. William V. Linder, J Ed Bun-ell J. Neely, Jr." F. Jr Anderson County Jerry R. Byrd" Thomas K. Norris John W. McLure Robert C. Edwards William H, Orders Gene Rhvmer, S. T. King, Chairman Jr John F. Palmer" Riser Randall Bell* Charles Ellcnburg, Jr." J W I. N. Patterson, Jr Tom Shell B. K. Chreitzberg Gaston Gage, Jr. J. Gettys George Millon Plvler" Charles M. Stuck R. Carol Cook Roddey E. HI* Riggs Goodman C. Evans Putnam" Woodrow H Taylor Joe B Davenport" M, Robert M. Guerreri Bobby W, Ramsey ( .. (irm- II Ducworth Forrester, Bob Harmon* James Rochester Newberry County J. Tom Jr." Frank Howard John G. Slattery Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman" Jimmv Hentz J J. E. Richard Taylor, Walter B. Cousins" Robert Lee Hill Floyd M Hunt Jr. Frank Harold Townes, Jr. Louie C. Derrick" C. Patrick Killen J. Jervey J. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. S. Gray Walsh L. Glenn Fellers" Ralph F King. Jr. David H Wilkins Melvin L. Longshore* James F Little* Dave Moorhead Harrv Major* James V. Patterson C H Ragsdale III" R R Ritchie Laurens County Terry C. Shaver* Randall W. McClain* * (ill Rushton* J. R. Adair, Chairman Joe H. Simpson, Jr P C. Osteen. Jr. Thomas E. Davenport Clifford T. Smith" Robert G. Sharpe William C Singleton B. Skelton" Henry M Fans, Sr. C. Gurnie Stuck* ( hi is Suber J. G. Neil Smith" Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop, Jr. William Hendrix Greenwood County K. N. Vickerv J Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. Richland County Robert L. MoCord, Chairman* Joseph A West" P Willimon W. B. Owens George B. Herndon, Chairman* F F Ahell, Jr Eugene Ralph Prater I, Nick P Anagnost* C George Alley" Lewis Bagwell* Carl R. Rogers" Tom R Bailey N. C Wessinger Jerry A. Brannon Wayne Hell* IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT II Nash Broyles John Bracknell C. Evans Putman, Director — District II Spartanburg County W. Brunson" William E Burnett* 15 Quail Hill Drive Jack W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman" William T Clawson HI 70 Greenville. S C. 29607 " 1

sl.uk- Jasper County Ralph ( hooper" Mark Avent Dale Ferguson III Chairman Albert G. Courie, Jr." Ka\ t Smith* Michael H Davis' F. A. Spencer Orangeburg County James W. tLnt^ram Will,, mm B Boukha.t |i * hail mail" Larry W. Flynn* York County Thomas E. Grimes III, Chairman" David Copeland Fred J Gassaway Larry Dyar Don E Golightly" William H Adkms* F, Reeves Gressette, William E. Hair David E Angel" Jr.* W C. Higginbotham, |r," Robert T Haselden, Jr S Lynn Campbell" Edgar C. MeGee Roy W Campfield, Jr. Harry | [ohnson \l Russell, Z K. Kelly o r ( nip* | Jr. Jack G. Vallentine III* Budd) Lewis F. Buist Eaves, Jr." Williams, |r S. James C. William I McDaniel III Harper Gault Russell S Wolfe II" James P McKeown 111* E M George" * Haire" s ( McMeekin, Ii Jeflerv T Jeffrej A O'Cain" Janu s W Hancock, |i Robert A. Richardson William F, Harper Crawford E Sanders III' Alford Haselden A. Lee Sheider, Jr W. T. Jenkins, Jr, Davis O- Smith* F D, Johnson* [r." John B Smith, Jr. lames H, Owen,

John H Timmerman J, C. Rhea, Jr." " Keith H. Waters Ben R, Smith, [r " E. Ralph Wessingcr. Sr. G. G Thomas. Sr Marshall E. Walker* Saluda County Bernard L Black, Chairman' IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRIC T DISTRICT VII Alfred B. Coleman' W. T. Fort, Jr., Director — District VI James A. Derrick* 2730 Mohican Dr. North ( Carolina Benjamin H Herlong Sumter, S.C. 29150 W, W Allen James R Herlong, Jr.* Roland L Connelly Mark S Patterson Clarendon County Eddie N. Dalton" |ohn II Whcelei Theodore B. Gardner. Chairman John Duncan T C Wright L Edmonds Julius R. Eadon, Ji J White* Pete Folsom J Ryan G. H. Furse, Jr. B. Foster Director, District V Lawrence I Gibbons James Thomas Glenn HI I i W );u ista Mm. k< nluss 1 IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V H. B. Riekenbaker Joe B. Godlrev — Distrrict V F, Swilley E Guy Hendrix" J Ryan White, Director Horace P.O! Box 487 II 1, Hoover Walterboro, S.C, 29488 Dillon County George A Hutto, Jr W. G, Lynn, Chairman* W. D Kirkpatrick Robert E, McClure Bill M Reaves* Allendale County Charles F Carmichael" John Mclnnis HI* Director, District IV Bradley J, O'Neal, Chairman Billy Daniel* * Miller, L, B, Hardawav, Jr Edgar L, Jr' Tom R. Morris, IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV Bamburg County Charles G. Lucius, Jr." Jr. W. I) Moss, Claude McCain, Chairman Robert Martin, Jr." Jr. Bill M Reaves. Director — District IV R Herman Rice Joseph L, Powell" Walter M. Nash III 515 Richardson Circle, E * Fred Schnmpl Billy G, Rogers Thomas G. Roche, Jr Hartsville, S.C 295.50 C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Barnwell County Arthur E. Thomas Chester County Florence County Howard G. Dickinson, Chairman Rulus Brown, Chairman" T G. Westmoreland Curtis A Fennell, Chairman" Jr.. M H. Anderson" Birchmore D V Whelchel Edward C Abell M, Thomas D Grover C. Kennedy, Marion G, Brown William T Worth F. E. Abell Jr. Calhoun Lemon Clyde S. Bryee, Bobby J Yarborough Richard A. Coleman Jr. L. Tarrance Marvin Cockfield" George R. Fleming* Jimmy L. M, Coleman, Jr Carl H. Jones 111 Berkeley County William L. Coleman* DISTRICT VIII W. E. Lindsav" W. H. Thornley, Chairman* Frank A. Douglass. Donald B. Murrav Jr.* Georgia Lawrence C. McMillan L. B Finklea, Jr. Harold Barnett A. Allgood III Chesterfield Count\ B Haynes Beaufort County Ernest L, Robert S. Bonds James C. Stone, Chairman Jones* Harry Tarrance, Chairman" Chappell Jones* Andrew P Calhoun Rhett Butler J L George F Bullwinkel, W. King* David Tilman Cline John R Thomas J. Jr." James Henry C, Chambers* John F. Poole John A Dickerson Dan L Tillman, Jr S. Gibson, Wilbur O, Powers" Douglas C. Edwards Patrick K. White James Jr. Louis Grant Tom M Robertson* Walter L. Garvin Ray L Wilson, Jr J. Bryan Loadholt* John G. Rose Howard E Hord Robert A King Darlington County Allen P Wood" Calhoun County Edward L. Young Williamf C, Lawson William P. Kennedy, Chairman William H. Bull, Chairman* Russell Tommy Lyon Hubert C. Baker* * Martin C. Cheatham Georgetown County John L Murray, Jr T. James Bell, Jr Thomas E. Peterson Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr Glenn A. Cox, Chairman* J. W. Carter Thomas Branyon, Edwin S. Presnell Marion D Hawkins, Jr Joe Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr Warren Jeffords Charleston County Samuel M Harper Mickey E. Reeves G. Lawhon. Van Nov Thornhill, Chairman* H, Edsel Hemingway, Jr." J. Jr Scoggins Adams III* Lachieotte. John L. William B. McCown 111* John Q A. H. Jr W. B Shedd Harr\ M McDonald Archie E. Baker Joe Young StarkeV. H. L, Dukes. Lawrence Jr M. B Nickles, Jr Jr, Dreher Gaskin Horry County Joseph W Turner. Jr Bill M, Reaves* M Eugene P Willimon, Jr John C Walker' William A. Grant" R. G. Horton, Chairman Bobbie Yarborough Beverlv Hafers* James W Barnette, Jr." J Fairfield County Mac R. Harley F. L Bradham* Al Hitchcock Gerrald* Louis M. Boulware* J. Q. Gregory A. Jones Buddy Gore* DISTRICT IX J. K. Coleman" Forest E. Hughes, William C. Kennerty* Pat Gore* Jr. " Other States and At-Large: Harold R. Jones" Robert Cody Lenhardt John H. Holcombe, Jr Emerson E. Andrishok Samuel W. McConnell Lewis S. Horton* George V Bennett Kershaw County David M Murray, Jr." S F. Horton* Carl S Pulkinen Thurman W. McLamb* (^arl F. Bessenl J. F. Watson, Chairman* T C. Breazeale, Jr Kenneth W. Carson Paul Quattlebaum, Jr Stephen H Mudge" " Charles Bussev, [r Walter A. Renken, R S Winfield* W Tommie W James. Jr Jr. Robert T. Cathey" A, B. Sehirrner, G P. Lachieotte Jr, R Stout* Marion County Victor G. Chapman, Sr T. F. McNamara, Jr. J Daniel ( llemson T. C. Atkinson III. Chairman* R * Robert P Corker Lancaster County Colleton County T. C. Atkinson, Jr Frank Cox Garret Mobley, Chairman Jack W Carter, Sr., Chairman* John H. Holt J J Win K Durham James A Adams W illiam T Howell Robert G Mace Mark C Fellers Marion W. Sams, Jr. Duncan C Mclntvre John O. Avinger Furman III* Poole. James C P. J Ryan White George G Jr. W. Clyburn * White, Grav Hipp, Jr. Dexter L. Cook J. Ryan Jr Alvin Hurt, Sumter County J Jr Tony J. Crenshaw F. H. Inabnit It Marion D. Lever. Dorchester County Wyman L. Morris, Chairman Jr. Ed Jackson Joe H Lynn" Tom Salisbury. Chairman TO Bowen, Jr John ( Kteen Thomas W. Bailev John Britton. Jr James A Mobley. Jr. J. Philip H Prince Henry Glenn Simpson H D Byrd E. M. Dubose \ Roberts Ronald Small Gene W. Dukes W. T. Fort. Jr. J Andrew H Rom uius* Clifford M. Henley R. L. Wilder. Jr.* Shaqi Dexter Riekenbaker" Ben K Lee County ( Williamsburg County John ' Shiirpe Carroll Green DesChamps II. Chairman* Ham W Smith* Hampton County John J Snow, Chairman W. G. DesChamps, Jr. W. C. Cottingham* Millie I) Williams Bethel C. Durant William F. Speights, Chairman" W H. Cox William L Wylie Don R. McDaniel. Sr. Jerrv F Crews, Jr David B, Gohagan Fred P Guerry, Jr Kennedy Marlboro County Winston A. Lawton James M. Thomas O. Morris, "Denotes Award Winners C. E. Calhoun. Chairman William S W are Sr Jr. Special Recognition

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

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

Bennettsville, SC Norfolk, VA E. "Bo Chinners, Jr. Tom Garrett—Greenville J. Dallas, TX William H. Parker Mr. k Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter Mr. k Mrs. W. A. Lawton Tavlors, SC Hospitality Enterprises Chapin, SC Estill, SC Clemson dba Ramada Inn F. Harold Gillespie Dr. k 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. k Mrs. Neil S. Granger Columbia, SC Greenville, Alonzo M. DeBruhl Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. SC

Greer, SC Asheville, NC Covil Corp. 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 Walter B. Crawford Richardson, TX by Philip k Celeste Prince John E. Hamilton Greenville, SC New York, NY Jacksonville, FL Grant s Textiles, Inc. Caldwell Harper Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Ed k Jean Cribb Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #1 Harper Builders, Inc. R. W. Dalton Greenville, SC Mr. k 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, Jr. Taylors, SC Dillon, SC Belmont, NC Mr. k Mrs. Joe F. Hayes John B. Hartnett Daniel Construction Co. Creenville, SC Mr. k Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Isle of Palms, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Coach Frank Howard Dr. Jim Hellams J. W illiam T. Davidson, Jr. Pendleton, SC Clemson, SC Mr. k Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC

Ft. Worth, TX Dick Hendley—Sanitation, Inc. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Premier Investment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres. Greer, SC L. J. (Bill) Hendrix, Jr. Spartanburg, SC ;2,000 GOLD CARD Jimmy Denning Lilburn, GA John R. Hines

Abney Mills Earle Bedenbaugh Orlando, FL J. Martha k Fletcher Derrick Anderson, SC Prosperity, SC Charleston, SC F. M. Hipp

Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Addis Robert H. Bell, Jr. Greenville, SC James F. Douglas Greenville, SC Graniteville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Holiday Inn

George k Nancy Alley Al, Roberta, Blackmon Clemson, SC J. Henrv Dowdy Columbia, SC Jay k Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SC T. C. Atkinson III k Friend Clemson, SC Jerry T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. k Mrs. Jack M. Blasius Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Spartanburg, SC T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Trenton, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr. Marion, SC James H. Boulware Greenville, SC "Tiger Booster Anderson, SC T. L. Avers, Greenwood, SC Jr. Ronnie R. Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. Gamer Bagnal Pendleton, SC J. Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Statesville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell Charleston, SC Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Greenville, SC First Federal Sav ings k Loan Spartanburg, SC Bradley-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenv ille Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Florence, SC Bankers Trust of SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenwood. SC Mr. k Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. Flynn Die Casting Corp. Mr. k Mrs. Lenard J. Imperial Knoxville, TN Clarence B. Bauknight, Jr. Anderson, SC Pickens, SC

Greenville, SC Budweiser ot Anderson, Inc. Fortson Travel Agency Dick Hendley— Industrial Anderson, SC Bay Brokerage Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Housekeeping, Inc. Simpsonville, SC Mr. k Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Greenville, SC William C. Foster Clemson, SC Rick L. Beaslev Clemson, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division

Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC 72 1 11

Francis A. Jeffries, Sr. Memorial Ellison S. McKissick, Jr Pnucor— R. I). Benson & L. K Seit/ Southern Distributors Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC ot Spartanburg, Inc. Spartanburg, SC 1 1 11 mi 'f t i ( in 1 1 n ii 't 1 1 ii i 1 i\ lui' Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. I UlUNC U V A1IIM 1 UL IH 11 1 lilt. Capt. Frank J Jervey Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Southern Bank k Trust Co. Greenville, \\r< WiviA Pnnlp SC Mr i it Dale Johnson Mr. k Mrs Jem A. Median Ml (A .* 1 1 a • L/dVlU I in

Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Currie B. Spivej [r. Pelzer, SC VI r ?V \\r< f^pnrCfp (\ P(wm> Ir 1V1 . . Joseph Crosby Jones MGR. Inc. 1 V* 1V11 0, v»l_ Ul V' I IHMl , II. Wilkesboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Mullins, SC Bill Starnes

Pern , SC 1 I r ^ r 1 1 L > i ) i ' 1 Morgan Moody-Godley Auction Co., Inc. Vj«I 1 j, I 1 1 1 Kl 1 It 1 Ralph W, k J. Jones 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. Swann Greenville, SC In Yfiu'iiirv nf 1 1 Rcri 1 Kllfi'ff' \1 if 'in IflVPcf I tic K 1 .V nr El mPTlt 111 LVlClilUI Ul . V. . IK u IVllt 1 1 1 U 1 t^cl 111 VCM UlClll) 1111 . Revnolds (Contract Haulers Inc J C { Kathleen Greenville, SC West Columbia, SC by Nita k J. Chris Swift, Pres. Sumter, SC Cheraw, SC Mr \\ \ in in l Mnrric Lsl . » * \ 1 1 1*11 1 1j. 1V1U1113 H. Graham Reynolds Mr Knickerbocker Sammie Morris Trenton, SC John D. Tice Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Dalton, GA ( lvirli'v; F riliem Tr > 1 . 1 . V Jul K > 1 Ill R III, |

1 1 I'lrt'ti/'i k iii';ti>r, \ n A Tnnni'KilTi ( ) Mnrric Ir V.lclltlKt MH MU .AIL! 1 1 R H 1 1 V', 1TIU1 1 13 j 11. Greer, SC W. E. Tollison

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

Leigh Fibers, Inc. Mr. k Mrs. Stephen H. Mudge Midland, T\ Thomas 1 Roberts II Spartanburg, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1 Calhoun Lemon Multimedia, Inc. Greenwood, SC \ hfimiK H H v :i ii in i fiiiaa iiii y ail Barnwell, SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Dr. A. J. Turner, Jr.

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

Mr k Mrs. V. F. Linder, Jr. Emory G. Orahood, Jr. Greenville, SC i 1 1 in S;ind( r\ 1 1 1 1 i_Jlll H.IV 1 J J Irmo, SC Atlanta, GA Gaffney, SC Mr. k Mrs. John A. Walter

In ot Elbert L. Bailes Orderest, Inc. Manning, SC Memon SC StMtf Fair West Union, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Raymond S. Waters

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

Tom C. Lvnch. Jr. A Friend ot Clemson Spartanburg, SC Mrs Davis () Smith .*1IS. L/ll*15 \J . 'MIIIM Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC F. J. Watson/W. R. Reeves, Jr. P. W. McAlister Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Sfvur Inpnmnraf"Pfl Camden, SC Ovrv. a\ , UllAJl UUlalCU 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 ( lorporation

| Jmp( D Vtrk'omiTi III james r. .vitNcoun ill Cnenisize, Inc. — rioter G. rerrv Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC

AIKEN Carrol H Warner R. Doug Cromer $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Wagener, SC Anderson, SC William K \le\amler Aiken. SC First National Bank of SC Life Members ALLENDALE Anderson 6c I lemson Office Jan k Carl Brvan W. B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bob Bond-Clemson IPTAY Larry Hawkins Aiken, SC J. Allendale, SC Mi. & Mrs. Lenard Flynn #2 Scholarship Endowment Greenville, SC Richard L. Mever | F. M. Young Co., Inc. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Fairfax, SC ABBEVILLE F. A. Townsend & Forresters— | Tom Forrester Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Anderson, SC David U. Avers F. A. Townsend, Jr. ANDERSON Macon, Ga. Abbeville, SC Aiken, SC R A Ml k \\ Frank Eskndge Frank Distributing Co,

Edwin W. Evans William H. Baxlev III, DMD T. Clifton Weeks Anderson, SC Anderson. SC Abbeville, SC Aiken, SC Taylors, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Brvant/ Lamar Gaillard Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wm C DuPre Mr. k Mrs. Jesse C. MeElmurrav. Jr. Ruelle Anderson, SC Mr. k Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Abbeville, SC Beech Island, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Di Walter L. Gaillard/L. E. McGaha Ron D. Burriss Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. james B. Jones, Jr. "A Tiger," Beech Island, SC SC Anderson, Dr. k Mrs. B. Linder, Jr. Abbeville, SC Jackson. SC SC J. Bicharcl 0. Herbert Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Milford Dick Day The C k S National Bank Anderson, SC Abbeville. SC North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Lam A. McKinney John D. Jr./H. Agnew Hopkins Nathan W. Childs Greenville, SC Herhv Bosenberg & Familv Frank T. Cibbs Anderson, SC Herbv Barber & Familv North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Hopper Cull Service George M. "Mick Morris Abbeville, SC B. K. Chreitzberg John T. Gibbs, Jr. Anderson. SC Greenville, SC Dim & Wayne Southard'Edcb North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Di Chase I' Hunter Thomas & A M Mundv Southeastern Electrical Harry L. Howard R. Carol Cook \nderson, SC Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Distributors, North Augusta, SC Inc. Mr. & Mrs Hugh N Isbell Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George L. Webb T. Gary Craft \nderson, 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 ( lornei S( Gaffney, SC Summerville, SC Georgetown. SC

King Co. Dr. Rhett B. Myers Rush Poole 6c David P. Riggins Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. E. TwiHev. Jr Anderson, SC Moncks Corner, SC Gaffney, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island. SC

Charles & Nancy Merritt John H. 6c Curtis Stewart Salisbury Brick, Inc. Glenn, 6c CHESTER Myra Jennifer Cox Anderson, SC Moncks Corner, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island Apothecary Ronald Caldwell Y Pawleys Island, SC Mr & Mrs David Merritt M. W. Umphlett Memorial by Chester. SC EDGEFIELD Anderson, SC Clyde D. 6c Calhoun W. Umphlett Harrison S. Forrester

\\ lllis ( i, mi Joe F. Anderson, Sr. Moncks Corner, SC Pawleys Island, SC P C, Osteen, Jr. Chester, SC Edgefield, SC Anderson. SC Ware Brothers Const, Co. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Chester The Doug Curtis Moncks Comer, SC A Friend from Family Pawleys Island, SC Mr. & Mrs. Norman W. Powell Chester, SC Johnston, SC Anderson, SC John H, Swicord, MD William 1). Rigbv 6c Fred Triplett. |r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Pinnpolis. SC Mr. 6c Mrs. G. A. Rigbv In Memory ol Fraz In Boh 6t Chester. SC Johnston. SC Pawleys Island. SC Rita Reeves Albany Felt Co.—Albany, NY 6c Bell Mr. 6c Mrs. Lewis F. III Anderson, SC St. Stephen, S.C. Carolyn Chuck Holmes 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 Agency, Inc. Cameron, SC Dr. Bill) Blakenev W. J. Abies Anderson, SC Pageland, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC CHARLESTON Mr 6c Mrs. Tony Smith A H McMeekin, CLARENDON Jr. Dwight F. Allen Anderson SC F. A. Bailey 111 Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC John William Green James A. Smith. Robert A. Westbrook Jr. Turheville, SC Gus B. Allison. Belks-Northwood Jr. Anderson. SC 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 Walterboro, SC • hris Snhei Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Frank S. Hanckel, Anderson, SC Jr. Calvert W. Huffines Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Temple-Straup Harold R. Jones David W. Balentine Marsha Hass Anderson, SC E. Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC DARLINGTON James C Thompson, Jr. William M. Boyce FLORENCE Andrew P. Ballard Anderson, SC William C. Kennerty Darlington. SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Watson T. Rarhrey Doug Thrasher J. Marian Y. Goodson Florence, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank B. Barnett Anderson, SC 0. Ray Lever Darlington, SC Greenville. SC Charleston, SC Ruins 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 6c 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 Shealv Dental Clinic Belton Metal Co. G. James Wilds III Dr. Robert G. Jamison John H. Beckroge. Jr. Belton, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thomhill Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Cradv R. Jones Dale Windham L. Chappell Jones Black Construction, Inc. Belton, SC William A. Grant, President Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp, Dr. Clayton Richardson 6c J. Hanahan, SC T. Bell, Drs. B. W. G. Black James Jr., MD Jones Jr./F. Jones J. Frank Dr. C. Eric Richardson Hartsville, SC Florence. SC Greenville. SC Dr. 6c Mrs. R. Stout Belton. SC J. Hanahan, SC Carlton D. Buckles Drs. T. W. 6c W. E. Phillips Robert E. Brown Jerrv W. Ashley/Michael Butler Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC James H. White, Jr.

Hanahan, SC Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. 6c Mrs. John M. Thomason James H. Brown, Jr. Rubie H. Black Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Planners Auburndale Plantation/ James W, King Carolina Plating—Textile Div. Keith 0. Coolev Johns Island, SC Frank M. Flowers 6c Sons Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC lloura Path. SC Hartsville, SC Phil 6c Mary Bradley King Farms — Joe W. King Cato Trailer Service Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Ridgeway Island, Dr. Johnsonville, SC Greenville, Johns SC G. J. Lawhon, Jr. SC Honea Path, SC Hartsville. SC E M Seahrook. Jr., Palmetto Health Associates William C. Chapman Roger H. Davis E. M. Seahrook III 6c Harry M. McDonald Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Iva, SC Lewis E. Seahrook Hartsville, SC John E. Taylor, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Mr. 6c Mrs. Michael Walker. Mt. Pleasant, SC Julius C. Rhodes Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs |ames H. Walker Drs. 0. 6c Hartsville, J. K. C. Shuler SC Pendleton. SC William G. Moorer James S. Cordovano Mt. Pleasant, SC In Honor ol Mr. 6c Mrs. Lake City, SC Greenville, SC Cheslev Louis Milam Charles 6c Carol Shuler W. P. (Pap) Timmerman Sand) Springs, SC Joe, Joev 6c Bobby Bostick C. Curtis Crawford North Charleston, SC Hartsville, SC Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC

BAMBERG Mr. 6c Mrs. Christopher F. DILLON Dr. William L. Coleman Mr. 6c Mrs. Earl Crawford, Jr. Niitphin J. Dr. F. Marion Dwight Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Charles F. Carmichael 6c Bamberg, SC Wadmalavv Island, SC Savings Inc. Mr. 6; Mrs. Robert D. McElveen John G. Creech BARNWELL CHEROKEE Dillon, SC Timmonsville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Oscar Lee Carter Allison 6c Patsy Grimes Glen G, Daves. MD GEORGETOWN Elko, SC Gaffney, SC Dillon, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Yank Barrineau James Vincent ( iaggiauo Albert & T. Neal Rogers BEAUFORT J. Andrews. SC Gordon S. Davis Gaffney, SC Fork, SC Greenville, SC James Arthur Buck Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon R. S. Campbell, Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Hilton Head, SC Andrews, SC Steve Dunlap Gaffney, SC Latta, SC Greenville, SC

Mr. 6c Mrs. John I ilton James K. McConnell 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. Currv Summerville, SC Andrews, SC Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Austin Construction Co. Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC II. Downs Bvrd, Jr. C, L. Cnbb, Jr. Moncks Corner, SC Wvlie Hamrick Summerville. SC Georgetown, SC Francis Produce Caffnev, SC Greenville, SC 74 ;

Carl Smith Ro\ Long Freeman, Wells & Major I. N. Patterson, Jr. W. K KERSHAW Greenville, Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenwood, SC SC Alvin L. Geddings Camden, SC Robert A, Glenn Joe D. Pearson Richard C, Vaughan Dearyl Lusk— A. Douglas Rhodes Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenwood. SC Greenville, SC W, V Green &

B. II. Baum C. R. Goulet John Perkins R. B. Whorton IV/A. B. Cross, Jiniinv L McWhortei Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC T. N. Lawson/J. L. Walker Greenwood, SC Greer, SC Jack E. Pittman Dr, t< Mrs C. Rockwell Tommie W. James. Jr. A. P. Graj J, Camden, SC Greenville. SC Greenville. SC Jerrv M. Hughes ( Ireenwood, SC Mauldin, SC F Ernest & Dons Gray Pringle-Owings, Inc. Robert H Hvkard T, McNamara, Jr. Camden Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jack R. Kcllcv Greenwood, SC SC Mauldin. SC Joel W. Gray III Proformance Sy stems, Inc. South Atlantic Constrs Inc. ( leorge Singleton, Jr, Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr & Mrs. R. L. Watson & Greenwood, SC Camden S< Ashlev Watson G. C. L. Greene C. Evans Putman A. M. Tuck, Inc. #2 P. Lachicotte Mauldin', SC Greenville. SC Greenville. SC Greenwood, SC Lugoff, SC

J. Beresh M. Grove/K. Shields B. D Robbins Dr. & Mrs. William R. Warner Piedmont, SC LANCASTER Greenville, SC Greenv ille, SC Greenwood SC Mr & Mrs. Bobbv English Blakely Dairy Farm. Inc. James F Harrison James Rochester Co., Inc. W, K. Brown Lancaster, SC Piedmont. SC Greenville. SC —James Rochester Hodges, SC James F Outlaw, Greenville, SC Jr. Everett L. Landnim, Jr. Robert T. Harrison Ninetv Six Manufacturing Co. Lancaster. SC Piedmont, SC Greenville. SC JD Rudder Ninety Six, SC Mr \ Mrs L S Stewman

J. Arnet U'W Greenville, SC Banjamin E. Morgan Charles E. Kev North Mvrtle Beach. SC vv arren Craig Jumper Greer, SC Greenwood, SC West Columbia, SC 75 .

tjtljC PRINTING FOR CLEMSON THE TIGERS BASKETBALL

CLEMPON

ELECTRIC CITY PRINTING COMPANY

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

Dependability And Dedication

Decade After Decade. .

Fuller c |oDouglas Agency your/Itindependent Insurance § /ag e nt SERVES VOU FIRST P. O. Box 87 • 610 East Washington Street • Greenville, S.C. 29602

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

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

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

P. Whitlock Coombs Roy N. Taylor MARION W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. James John Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SG Robert G. Mace k Dr E. E. Nissen Gresham, SC Alan Johnstone/Paul A Miller The Willis Company Charles Edward Corley III, MD John R. Tribble Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SG Columbia, SC Dewey Alford k Jimmy Skipper Marion, SC Edgar C, McGee Word Processing, Inc. k Inza L. De Borde Charles E. Whitener Orangeburg, SC Software Solutions, Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dr. Ira Barth Clemson, SC Marion, SC Daniel A. Mixon Paul De Borde James Edward Wingard Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC \\ illiam L. Cheezem, Dr Jr. Easley, SC Co. Shelby De Borde, Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Marion, SC Power Oil J. Jr Orangeburg, SC Mr. k Mrs. Joseph D. Bagwell/ Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Eskridge Long Const. Corp. k T. K. Stewart L. P. Shelby De Borde, Sr. Philip C. Chappell, Marion, SC Dr. Vara J, Jr. Easley, SC Orangeburg, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC T Hunter III J Paul E Bowie Jr. Memorial Marion, SC Laurie Edward Bennett The Development Group, Inc. Attn: Greg Bowie SALUDA Springfield, SC Columbia, SC Thomas Hunter, Easley, SC J Jr Jerrold A. Watson k Sons Marion, SC Terris L. Eller PICKENS Felton N. Crews Monetta, SC Columbia, SC Easley, SC S. M. Sauls Central Concrete k Plaster, Inc "A Tiger Fan'' W. Marion, SC James Engram Ridge Spring S< Central, SC T. E. Jones k Sons of Easley— Columbia, SC R. A. Jones MARLBORO John ex Mark Connell S 6: S Farm Supply Easley, SC Larry W. Flynn Central, SC Ridge Spring, SC Drake H. Rogers Columbia, SC Amos M. McCall Bennettsville. SC Dean &r Bilk Finley D. T. Wannamaker III Easley, SC Mr. k Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Central, SC Saluda, SC Columbia, SC NEWBERRY Gene Bub Merritt Block C Club k John Fave Berrv Mrs. Clarence W. Senn & Clemson, SC Easley, SC Don E. Golightly— Ward, SC Dick M. 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. k Mrs. Gary A. Johnson / Norman Canoy George B. (Bud) Nallev, Jr. Columbia, SC Mr. 6t Mrs. L. Johnson/Mr. k Prosperity , SC Jimmy Clemson, Easley, SC SC Mrs. Bill Davidson T. E. Crimes, Jr. Duncan, OCONEE Lawrence Cartee Mr. k Mrs. Donnie G. Patterson SC J. Columbia, SC Easley, SC H. Clemson, SC J. Abrams Mascot Homes, Inc. James T. Hane, Jr. Salem, SC E. Marc Ragsdale Gramling, SC Nancy k Jimmy Cook Columbia, SC Easley, SC Ralph Alexander, Inc. Clemson, SC C. B. Condrey Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co., Inc. Seneca, SC Easley Ob-Gyn Associates, PA Inman, SC Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. Columbia, SC Easley, SC Benny k Ruth Ballenger Clemson, SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Mark Thomas Hobbs Seneca, SC Angie Benjamin Inman, SC Del Cowhard Columbia, SC Liberty, SC Thomas T. Ballenger Allen H. Davis/ Clemson, SC "A Friend'' Jefl Hunt Machinery Co. Thomas C. Smith Mr. k Mrs. Roger Benjamin Inman, SC Col. Charles Dimmock Columbia, SC Seneca, SC Liberty , SC Clemson, SC Allen Walcher Johnny T. Johnson k Assoc., Inc. Dr k Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, Jr. & Dr. C. Inman, SC Kelly Dubose Henry Martin J. Columbia, SC Dr. k Mrs. Larry S. Bowman Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Huckabee Endowment Fund Seneca, SC Dr B. Paul Kellett Agnes k Esco Ogan Lyman, SC Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Columbia, SC Walter E Dixon, Jr. k Clemson, Liberty, SC SC Arnold L. Nanney Robert A. Ferguson. Jr. Thomas S. Linton, Jr./ Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Moore, SC Seneca, SC Ben Dysart Stephen T. Duffin Liberty, SC Clemson. SC Columbia, SC Melford VV. Carter VV. C. Harper, Jr. Charles E. Dalton Pacolet, SC Henry S, Ehrhardt Seneca, SC James T. MeCabe Clemson, Pickens, SC SC Columbia, SC A. B Bullington, Mrs. Jr Mr k Kevin J Hughes Mr. k Mrs. Bird Garrett Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC John H. Forberg Dr. Robert McCardle J. Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. Oconee Savings k Loan Asso. Roebuck, Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Mr. k 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. Neall 0. Holder Mendel Stewart Columbia, SC H J Bowman Mr k Mrs. Melvin D. Cobb Pickens, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Walhalla, SC Budweiser of Anderson, SC Henrv R. Lowerv Mr. Mrs. S. Irwin k Eugene Columbia, SC Harry F. k Sharon Byers Hugh F. Abies Six Mile, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Westminster, SC John, Margaret k Leslie Pitner James Eric Marx Memorial RICHLAND Columbia, SC Mr k Mrs. David G Dennis ORANCEBIRC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC A. E. Nowell, Sr., Memorial R. E. B. S.-Edward T. Strom Fletcher Riley, & Wayne Stuckie Jr. McCormick/Maloney/Tollison Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Harry H. Gibson Cope, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC John H Bailey Mark Alan Rhoden James E Boswell Mrs. K. L. Moore Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Charles A. Grant Eutawville, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Bearing Distributors, Inc. John C Rivers James C. Williams, Jr. Mr. k Mrs. James V Patterson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Charles F. Grant, Jr Norway, SC Clemson, SC Blue Cross/Blue Shield Spartanburg, SC Theresa Ross Dr Han. B. Arant, Jr. Frank Rankar Columbia, SC J. Columbia, SC E. S. Grant Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Jack VV Brunson 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 .

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

Dr H Russell Caston, Jr. James L. Collins, Jr. Dr. fit Mrs. Paul Holcomb Union, SC C. Eugene Hill Garrison Machinery Co. Helena, AL Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC E. E. Fowler Dr. E. D. Conner/W. H Conner 1) E Constructors, Hood Union, SC Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Lineberger, Jr. West Iredell Inc. Homewood, AL Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Stony Point, NC Keith Hayne WILLIAMSBURG Griffith Eustace M, Horton Richard Newton Assoc Inc. Robert W. Dozier Montgomery, AL

Spartanburg, SC F. E. Hoggins, Jr. & D. I Wilson II Charlotte, NC Troy, NC w !li in |inil,iii |i Hemingway, SC | McKesson Chemical Company Robert M. Phillips. Sr. Francis A. Yarborough Berkeley Heights, NJ Spartanburg, SC W H Cox Charlotte. NC Wilmington, NC Albany Felt Co. Kingstree, SC Dan R. O'Connell, Jr. Bobbv R. Rowland Arthur E. Thomas Albany, NY Spartanburg, SC Rigbv. Charlotte, Winston-Salem, A. J. Jr NC NC George L Gondelman Kingstree, SC Piedmont Mechanical Sandoz Chemicals CEORGIA Great Neck, NY Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC YORK A. Clark Allen P. V. Guyton Plastic Injectors, Inc. Sandoz Dves Jose[)h L. Huckabee Atlanta, GA Paoli, PA Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Rock Hill, SC Glenn P. Felton J. D. & Jack Cain Puritan hid. Maintenance Corp. Don V. Whelchel & R. S. Powell Atlanta, GA Chattai ga, TN Spartanburg, SC Stanley Riggins Rock Hill. SC Carroll F. Hutto James D. Fisher Charlotte, NC Jerome Richardson J. Rock Hill Property Management Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg. SC Ann & Bill Wood Rock Hill, SC H. Thornton Smith, Sydney E. Tindall Charlotte, NC Jr. Walk Robertson Charles K. Segal Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg. SC Flovd & Barbara Rogers Rock Hill, SC Lawrence Ham W. Smith Clyde, NC Starkey, Jr. Thornton, Inc. Dale W. Stanley Atlanta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC R. Fisher/J. C. Breneman Rock Hill, SC J. Bill Mrs. Harry W, Smith Concord, NC Fan Tern F. Thruston Marshall E. Walker Augusta. GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC Terrv Cook Rock Hill. SC Dr. Robert S. Churchill A. Carter, Drexel, NC Hill Jr. Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky Michael R Gilliam Augusta, GA Houston. TX Spartanburg, SC Ernest S. Knighton York, SC Marion Robert T. Cathey Edenton, NC Jones, Jr. Boyd West Augusta, GA Houston, TX Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA N. E. Garvin Dr. Randolph R. Smith Robert L. & Kenneth R, Flint Tom K. Felthaus Greensboro, NC Dr. Larry B White Augusta, Houston, TX Arden, NC GA Spartanburg, SC Mr & Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Ernest M. Norville Nova Greensboro, NC Annette Neville Boyd W. Wingo Kitchen'Bath Cornelia, Houston, TX Arden, NC GA Spartanburg, SC Lloyd W, Purser Charles D. Miller R E Riddle Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Greensboro, NC Dalton, Mansfield. TX SUMTER Arden. NC GA Grover Industries, Inc. #1 Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Arnold Oglesbv C. Dean Coleman, Jr. D. W illiam Brosnan Grover, NC ' Sumter. SC Elberton, GA Spring, TX Asheville, NC Grover Industries, Inc. #2 Harold S. Boozer A Friend of Clemson Karl E & S Mark Hargett Rebecca Dalton Grover, NC Sumter, SC Gainesville, GA Spring, TX Asheville, NC Allison F. Kirkley "A Friend of Clemson" Mike McSwain Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Harding Dennis C. Mc.Alister Hendersonville, NC Sumter, SC Hartwell, GA Chester, VA Asheville, NC Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Henry C. By num Mr. & Mrs. Robbv D. Martin Dr. William C. Richardson, Jr. H. L. Baker Highlands, NC Sumter, SC Lynchburg, VA Brevard. NC Hull, GA The Kress Family— Barbara, Howard, "A Friend of Clemson" John W Holcomb Memorial Damn Thomas Dean & Lynn R. A. Bowen. Jr. Sumter. SC Macon, McLean, VA Cary.NC Kinston, NC GA

Heyward Fort Mr. & Mrs. R. S. McCants III/ B. Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Bates Donald A. Fowler J. Sumter, SC Mr. Mrs. R. L. McCall Martinsville, VA Charlotte, NC Marion, NC & Marietta, GA A. J. Gaughf Harrv II. Frampton III Kith & Heward Bellamv W. N, Burley, Jr. Memorial Sumter. SC W. Montgomery Wilkins Midlothian, VA Charlotte, NC Monroe, NC Norcross. GA Sumter Casket Co. David L. Peebles Dahal Bumgardner Thomas A. Ramsay (Jesse k Budda James) William C. Efird, Newport News, VA Charlotte, NC Pleasant Garden, NC Jr Sumter, SC Savannah, GA

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

Hubert Mr & Mrs Eddie W. Seigler III Robert H Quattlebaum, Jr Dr B Belk Richard W W'islon Agencv Wayne Raiford Better Beer & Wine Rees Electric Co., Inc. Mr & Mrs Guv W Black

AIKEN James C, Smith Boscobel t.oll c< C itr) I lub Mrs George Brothers Alexander- Moormann & Assocs J E Stewart Bldrs In, Mr & Robert & Fern Bickley Alan M Tewkesbury 111 Blldwelser of Viidrrson

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Dr (. Campbell & Darby, Inc L J Coker W Watson Scrap Processors H. C Coward & Son II Odi ill Weeks, Jr Carolina IPTAH2 Robert F Dansby Mr & Mrs H Weeks Si Linwood ( hcatham H D Dickert Mr. cV Mrs John Lee Wood |r Jesse A. Cobb, Jr

Mr 6: Mrs Steve C, Ergle Melvin V Yonce R Dennv Cole. Jr $500 GOLD CARD Teri & Penney Howard M Corbet! & Carlyle Poole A. G. & G G Evans ALLENDALE E. E Cothran W Ross Brewer Tommy, Jane & Jana ( rawford Life Donald L Fnlnier Members ' Richard Sr larem < \ D.u is Robert D Gantt J Knopf, George Funeral Home, [nc Mitchell s Scott W, M Dillard Ralph N BoatwTight Mr 4c Mrs James T Faulkner Jr Dr Claude Dixon James K Gregory J. Arthur Williams James H Cully Dr 6t Mrs John L. Cuy (Jay) Elbert Mines Hamilton Billy Jce Durham Mr 6c Mrs James S Hunter C. L. Huggins Hoyt W U Billie R. Hamilton ANDERSON George H Durham. Jr Mr 6r L. Lucas Thomas F Kickhghter Mrs James Jr Sieve Adams Mr & Mrs Ham L Ehcrnicklc John S. & Charles R . Jr Hatcher Littlejohn William 6c Alice Memorial McNeil Dr & Mrs P Ellis. H Earle Holley, Jr. Undersoil Pediatric Group E Jr Mis. S. V. Sottile Mr. 4c Mrs Vcrone Peace J Joseph K Kneece R H Anderson Raymond Fleming Charles L. Powell Eugene H Kneece. Jr Anderson Orthodontic Associates Dr 61 Mrs Richard ( Fox ABBEVILLE Don H 6r Gail B Rowell John G Molonx 6: W illiam W Molons John B Ashley Aaron, Robbie & Mike Gambrell Boyce Llovd E Sammons H Carlisle III I Geisel A H Peters, Jr R.Hi In Robert 79 Your Season Ticket To A Good Time Before Game and After Game Parties

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

stable X US 123 Opposite City Hall in Clemson Telephone 654-5804

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

Arby's and is a winning COMBINATION

yoi ;et stub to Arby's and receive a FREE MEDIUM RC COLA with the purchase of any Deli Sandwich.

(Otter Valid Thru Dec. 31st, 1982)

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

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. Mys Me and my ® 80 _

Georges Drive Inn Wilham Tfaehler D Clyde Stuckey Peter H Brvan Fred A Johnson Bob Dr. M. Ray Gillespie Johnny Ward Syracuse Farms Charles A Bryan, Jr Jones Co Inc C Walker CMC Development Co, Mrs Dorothy H Jones Mr fit Mrs William H Gilmer John C. Lee Jones Glen Kill Farms CALMOIN James R Woodham J. Calloway • / 'i t i lit ^ ( i ill Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. LT. Col. Neil G. Bates Mrs 1 Minis arUiroiigh Frank B Camerson laj [ones

fit ( Carolina Sprinkler Co , Inc Dr Don Kellev Mrs 1 .eorge [ ( iraham C. F Evans !o J Carolvn Mr & Mrs Phil C Greeson Eldon V Haigler. |r DILLON Warehouses, Inc Larry R Kendall Hanl\ BoVS Food Shops H B Hair Dr M Douglas Dorn, Jr Mr fit Mrs Churchill A Garter Mr 6c Mrs Lamar Kenned) oc Mrs id Harlev-Davidson ol Anderson F Simons Hane, MD W. Alvm Gainey [nomas Garter Mr ui\ K King Dav id T Chapman s H Kirkus Robert \ Harrell James M Moss HI & Son W. G Lynn

i i Hart row. Inc — Malcolm Hare R L McLaurin 6t Sons L Jerry Chapman fames W, Knox, b Sam R Henlev CHARLESTON Henry L Richbourg Chemurgy Products. Inc #1 B. R. Langley, |i Childress Robert Lee Hill John Adams. Jr fit John Q Adams III Ed W L Brigham b Dr Charles W Hinnant Herbert B Allen DORCHESTER Dr Hugh A Clarke In!;. hi M Lmgston |i

River Animal Hospital Bailey 6t Associates J, M. Clan Lee's Textile Consultant Gary L Hokombe # 1 Ashley

Adams Earl R Dupriest. Jr Ed I 'l.i\ Dr. Terrell Leeke John Brown Hooper J Donald Austell/Linda S Rick) Bailev Ham L Hill Sidney Lamar (line Uecil vdenn Lester, Jr f H Hopkins Home Enterprises Doug/LuanneOwId Beach Steve H Hutchinson 6c Jiinmv Addison Donald Jay Coggins Mr \ Mrs L ( . Lewiv [i

Dannv Jones, V Fred Collins \ B Lippard, |i Independent Publishing Co Reubin H Brown J P Edward Air Service Littlejohn And\ 6: bin Jamian Furman R Cullum J Lotz Commercial Cond, Memorial liinl Wallace Jones John D Doscher Jr Dexter Rickenhaker Contractors Service fit Rentals fii Sandy Long Can C Kidd Thomas R Glover R Allen Travlor, MD Donald H Com Tern L Long John Waddell Sam Grain Joseph R Lovjn James F Little Tony Alton Greenwav J

6f Robert D Westover Mr fit Mrs Ralph Crawley Henry Lucius III Mr fit Mrs James W Logan, Jr F Gregone Son

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EDGEFIELD I lustom Electric ( !o. Manguin Dillard, Inc Mr fit Mrs Carl M Lund Thomas F Kicklighter. Jr

Mr 6c Mrs Engineering fit Sales L Manheim 111 G. Eugene Madden Thomas E Lynn fit William H Gladden Robert Calliham Daley W Steven E Madden Charles F McCrarv Rita Calliham Daniel International Engineering Si-'abrook 1. Marchan!

Nick Thomas ( Martin Ham Major John T Mund\ J Crocker Ray Darragh Roy ti i i j ii ii i i i fit Gilliam, Mrs. BilK Davis Bol) Maxwell Builders. Inc Daniel C Martin David M Murray, Jr Mr Mrs J W Jr W

Hamilton Davis fit Mrs Geoigr I Mi Amisli Kenneth M Mattison Aaron A Nettles, Jr Jack A Electrical Constructors Mr Davis Edward McCalls, Inc F Graham Payne Mr 6c Mrs. James C. Holmes Gol. Wm. h. (Ret ) McCameron. Jr Mr 6c Mrs A Hughes C. F. Dawes James T McCarter Mr. fit Mrs. Carl McClain Fulton C Poston Jr John H McDaniel L. W Pullen Mr 6c Mrs Kenneth L. Kaltz Robert E Delapp Sara E, McCollum I William Rushton, Billy S Delk McCrarv John H Owens Jr Rogers fie Brown Custom Brokers, Inc H Jr. W H Steve Pearce S. V Sottile Memorial Mr. 6t Mrs. G, Milton Saggus, Jr E D Manev L li., Jr fit L. G., Sr. Met, raw Phillips In Honor ol Wilson G. Steen Catherine S Walsh R Jack Dill, |r McDonalds Corp. of Greenville J Norman Mr. 6r Mrs. Williams Engineering McDonald's Corp of Spartanburg Piedmont Cand\ fit Cigar Co. Joseph D Thompson. Jr MD Theo. R. Dunagan Inc, Charles C Randolph McClure, Sr Memorial Mr fit Mrs Thomas M Tobin Yonce Ford Mercury B Duncan. Jr Dr James P McNamara Pizza Inn H E Tyler Joseph H Durham Jr Carl fit Rachel Merntt James E Reid Wayne D Ward FAIRFIELD Wayne Edens Buck Mickel

Franklin R Welch Memorial William Arnette Richard W. Edgeworth ( rratlx Miller's Honda J B Rhinehardt. Jr J Dr Michael Rivera Dewerv B. Welch, Jr Louis M Boulware Mr fit Mrs John K Edmonds 1 nomas G. Moore. Jr

Moore-Tmsli-\ Supply ( n Dr Donald C. Roberts & Bob, Jeannette, Anne fit Gregg Weldon Mike Collins C V, Elrod Morton 6c Morton Dr Joseph C Yarbrough, Jr Douglas L. Wilbanks James L Dorrier Henry Elrod Neelv. Roddv's Fried Chicken A. Y Willard. Jr W, M Estes, Jr. Ethon Chemicals, Inc. William J Jr "01' Tiger— Mt Pleasant SC" Barbara 6c Adrian Glenn Fab-Tech, Inc —William Keith Drs. Newman fit Batcheldor Dannv J Rogers J. Raleigh Fan- Nickerson Dr. James M Ruff Tom B Young Warren R Herndon, Sr J John P First, Paul T. Norris Gradv Sanders John J Hood. Jr Fashion Inc

1 nomas Norris Mr fit Mrs Richard L Sellers CHEROKEE Joe D Jolly Thomas Finley K

leiemian r < ) Bncii. |o\ce \\ lies Mr fit Mrs Dennis B Simmons William Scott Allen Thomas J Mann First National Lease Corp

fit Pigeon Brooks. Foothills . Inc Orders Tile Dist. Co., Inc Singer Compam Motor Products 6c Sewing Mr fit Mrs Joe Baxter Clary Granite Co —J P Delta P Foster Harold Machine Divisions William E Campbell. Jr J P Brooks, Jr. Mike On

Carroll John C, Renwick, James E. Foster, fit W, Cody Owens Thomas Jem Slaton Dr J M Jr Jr. Charlie E Smith Lawrence E. Childers Frances 6t William H Wylie E. Cole Huckabee John F Palmer fit Dr John Horton Smith Greg S Fansh Miss Larue H Fowler Melvin W Bashor

Mr 6: Mrs Robert W Smith John M Hamrick, Jr. FLORENCE W. T. Fraser, Jr Palmetto Loom need Co D . 11 II i D. 1 Russell Ronnie A Smith Mr fit Mrs W Joe McArthur Thomas D Birchmore Francis W. Freeman Hunter Park — Patterson South Genera] Const Co., Inc Bett C. fit Caroline S Peeler G. Wilson Bryee Memorial Sid D Freeman L. R "Choppv

fit Louise Patterson Amie C Spencer Mr fit Mrs Sam L Taylor Bryce Mechanical Contr . Inc Marvin K Friar Wm E T

Walter Price Spires Marvin C Buchanan Mr 6c Mrs. Arno H Frosh 1 lins Phillips

fit R, Coleman /James Joe S. Fulmer Gene Phillips Pete J Jim Stathakis CHESTER James Jr R Segars L. Garrett Mr. At Mrs Andrew H Pioth Frank M Stevenson Thomas E Baker Jr /Dannv J Wingard Donnie Pitts Lawrence A Sutherland Tern fit Sandra Darbv Eddie Diggs M L Garrett Construction Co Charles B

Dr Edgar Talbcrt George R. Fleming Frank A Douglass, Jr Gatewood Builders Inc George M. Plyler Inc. John C. Taylor III Mr fit Mrs S Wavne Goodyear "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr.— Phil E Gebert Port Brokerage Co.. Co. fit Mrs fit A. Huse PE Engineering Consultants" C-harles F Gentry, Port Brokerage #2 Mr Frederick J. Terry Mr Mrs Roy Jr In Memory of Marion Washington Dub Johnson — Laura Mae, Inc 6t Tommy M Folk, jr Bruce Gibson Mr fit Mrs A L Powell Jr

Class of 44 Johnson-Serman, Inc. ( .odbold/ Daughtn Eugene G. Gibson Raymond E Putman

fit Gilfillin Mr fit Mrs L Ragsdale Western Sizzlin Steak House James B Knox Mr. Mrs William H. Johnson J. M. M

Whitaker-Simmons Chevrolet W. E. Lindsay Boyd fit Carolyn Derrick, Levis L. Gilstrap Don Reed 6c Associates

David C. Williams Herbert D Lutz Bill fit Anne Kea Mark Douglas Glenn Charles L Reid Harry M Wilson John E McKeown Troy H Lamb Farms Jack G Graham Frednc W Reinhold. Jr

Kenneth S Wohlford Mr 6c Mrs Stewart F, Melton/ John E Lunn Jennings L Graves Richard s/Wilson IM- k. K r 1 c o:,l.. _ i s 1 ri.uli's Mr. 6c Mrs. S, Tyson Melton Gordon Keith McLeod Mr. 6t Mrs. Steve B Gray/ M fir Mi I Mn Kei Wilfred Robertshaw BAMBERG T L Peek S. E, Parker, Jr., DDS Mr 6c Mrs Robert C. Coates L 6c Robinson ^ Cynthia Charles i Sack fit Beth Baglev Joan B Presslev/J, N Pressley S, A Rodgers. Jr Mrs Oliver B Greene Tommy

fit Edward Tinsley III Jack fit Patsy Greene David C Rogers Mr Mrs Norman Kirkland J B Pressley, Jr D

Claude McCain Boyd L Roberts, Jr L Dean Weaver Const Co,, Inc Greenville Industrial LT C H Pern Rosamond A R Thomas N Rhoad Halsted M Stone, MD Tern A Whitener Greer Asphalt Paving Inc Earl fit Carolvn Sammons Fred Schnmpf W T. Wrenn Allen P Wood. AIA Jane H Greer David R. Schumpert, Jr

Chns Yahnis Dr Floyd F Griffin, Jr George W Sharpton BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L. Young James H Gully nonald M. ihelton

Hugh Birt James C Crawford, Jr Edward D Guv. Jr. Gordon Sherard Blake Shewmaker Mr fit Mrs David Craig Mr fir Mrs John R. Thomas GEORGETOWN Paul F Haigler, Ir Ted W Craig James E Ness H W Bruorton William W Hanev i M Shoot Mr 6: Mrs Charles W. Cagle James W Hannah Simco Products Yale J Garber A Fnend from Wilhston CLARENDON Samuel H Davis, DMD Mr 6c Mrs William R Harling Simmons Machinery Co., Inc

B Simmons fit Co. Bob fit Dot Sanders Dr Clarence E Coker, Jr H E Hemingway Mr. fit Mrs William F Hamesberge, W

fit Allen Smith Frederick D Mixon A Friend Robert C Kinross Michael fit Andrea Mr Mrs D E Harper/R Bnice White Dee Smith Family Norman M Smith 11 W. J Rawhnson Michael D Morns Joseph

fit Tiller | Harrell H W Smith H W Smith. Jr Thomas W arren Weeks Dusty 6c Ginger Rhodes Construction Co , Inc H R Rickenhaker Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc Henrv Marvin Harrison Champ A. Smith |i

Frank fit Solas BEAUFORT Horace F Swillev Bruce D Wheeler James G Haves J Jove R Stratton A Demosthenes Mr 6t Mrs Joe E. Young James M Henderson South Carolina Box Inc

T. B Garrett COLLETON Mr fit Mrs Jem Hendrix Spartan Express. Inc

Charles L Johnson Mr fit Mrs Paul L, fit Tim Beach GREENVILLE Joe A Hewell Toby Stansell

fit Mrs. Bryan Loadhoh Lam Berrv/Dr. Sam Hazel Allstate Food Broker, Inc J Michael Susan Hill, R, C Stevenson

William N Massalon W Walter Haynes, MD American Equipment Co., Inc Clay S. fit Patt) Atdebol Mrs Fran Stewart

Ronnie Keith Nettles James W. Mitchell James Jr. fit Jo Ann Anderson Holder Electric Supply Inc William R Stoddard, Jr , MD

Arthur T Wilson William E. 6t E. R. Southard Associated Oil Co. James fit Rhonda Holt/claw William W Stover, Jr Michael A Yeargin James Andrew Aston Rohl>\ Hudsiin Richard P Strawhorn Parker Heath Strawn. DARLINGTON J E Austin. Jr Humphreys L Jr

BERKELEY Hubert C Baker, DDS Lam fit Ronnie Avers "A Greenville Glemson Family Dr Edwin L Stroud

Paul S Gaston Dawkins Concrete Products, Inc. Rick Bagwell Ro\ F Hunt, Jr William B Sturgis

James S fit Denise B Grant A Family of Tigers Supporters C B Barksdale. Jr, Ms Margaret Huskey Charles "Donald" Styles

F W Uke Dan M Howie Mr. fit Mrs Ham' G Batson Lloyd Hutchins Suggs-Tavlor-Lunnv fit Belue

fit Dr Peter E Mvers IV Jeffrey S. Hoggins Trov E Bennett. Sr. Amos Hykes Hassle Davis Suitt Construction Go , Inc

fit service Dennv W Orvin. Jr Dr W'm P Kennedy Dora G Clyde Bigbee Ideal Meter Frankie/Manon/Linde Summev S David D Page. Jr William B McCown III Charlie Bishop Chemloid Incorporated Chariei Tanner Co. Blackstock Industrial Inc Earl Taylor F M Peagler Bill M Reaves Lam J Scrap,

iv Block nonert ] Nolan fit Gem Pontiff Andrew L Richardson an Interstate Piping Services, Inc n a\ lor

Boling fir Tayltir' Bill Russell Starwood Nursery fit Landscaping James A Joe A Ivester Tem Jean Mane G. L. Stuckev by D L. Locklair W. W Bndwell William S Ivester. Sr Newell D Crawford, Jr fic Mr fit Mrs Horace S Fred M Thompson LANCASTER Terrv C. Shaver Hcrshel M Barry H. Maddox Bern C. V. Marchbanks, Earl F Blair Harry M Thompson James A. fit Al Adams T. W. Suber Jr. Leland Martin Blake R H. Collins Ferd Summer J J J J E Thompson J. Hueston Merck Mr fit Mrs Louie W. Blanton Thompson, ( .Til K fit Judv E. Fade John W. Tavlor J J P Jr David Waldrop. Mr. fit Mrs. L. Paul Miller Sue Boone Jim Thra.lkill fit Dr. Ben Thrailkitl Frank fic Ann Ferguson Jr E. Briske Dr. R. Howell Jr David C. Waldrop, Sr Lamar Owens W Threatt-Michael Const Co , ItiC John C fit S National Bank Mr & Mrs Michael F Toner Dennis Kirk/jerrv Hammond Harry S. Young Daniel F Parker William C. Peek John S. Caldwell Dr William E Tucker Marion D. Lever, Jr. Carmet Allegheny James Martin Turner Sunnv Plvler/Fred Adams (KOMI H. H Perkins, Jr./H. H. Perkins III —An Noel International Co. United Investors Oscar S. Porter III M T Abbott E. Pettit Joseph Piekutowski Chapman Grading fit Concrete Jim and Jackie Vaughn Riverside Grocery Archie I Barron

fie Debbie Pinner P. B. Chappell Mike & jerry Walker Grady P. Robinson/ Compact Air Products Jim Mr fit Mrs N. Church R H Walker Craig P Robinson Sammy Dickson Curtis Andrew Pitts E William Pndemore Clarkson Brothers, Inc John 6c SalK Wallace W Carlton Thompson J D. Edwards J Paul Reece Pimco Chemical fit Supply Co. Mr & Mrs. William L. Wallace Dr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Harris Marine fit R V Inc. J Rutledge Scarborough James Rudolph Cox II Mr. fic Mrs David E Watson Dr Wm. S. Holliday 6c Mrs Stephen Sefick Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Ronald R Watson LAURENS Dr. Frank A. Hoshall. Jr. Mr A of Brown, Aiken Shealy, Smith 6c Welburn, PA Timoth\ M Drake Mr fic Mrs. Richard L Watson #1 Wayne Barnes In Memory Gerald E Jr — Dr. B. R. Skelton R. A. Earnhardt Richard L Watson #2 Mr fit Mrs. R. L. Cason KMac Service, Inc Mr. fit Mrs Harlev Richard R Watson T Heath Copeland Dervl C Keese 6r Wm. C. Keese Small World Travel W Easier G. P. Fans Wells C Alan Crawford John N. Landreth, Sr Neil Smith J. J D. Jr Lawrence Goldstein Charles W West McArthur A. George Dr. Harrv B. Mavs Michael G./W. Grover Smith/Spencer Stegall Mr 6t Mrs Mark S Stokes Max fit Rita Gregory Western Beverage Co, Charles J Glenn Clyde A. McCall

( ,irl I' Watkins Irisiir.un i Hall, Inc. Claude G Whalev Albert Dial McAlister William T. McClure, Jr Whit Miller Robert A. Watson Joe A. Harris, Inc. Max Whatley Mr. fit Mrs. James H. McClellan, Jr. Mr. fit Mrs. J.

Elmer fir Helen Whitlock Donald D Hasty James D Whiteside Richard Wayne Raburn Sarah fit Edd Mize Butch W'omack Helms Masonrv. Inc. #2 H B. Whitmire Walter S. Ramage Northwest Propoerties, Inc.

Henry Yonce fit Charles Yonce Dr fit Mrs. D. C. Hull Edward R Williams Mrs Wilma Seward & Larrv Seward Wilson W, fit Laura Palmer Thomas Thompson Samaha. Inc Larrv E 6t Judy H. Yonce Cecil's, Incorporated Mr. fit Mrs W. Larry Williams J Industrial Bldg. Maint "A bing Time Greenville Fan Claude S Simpson, Jr. 6c Insulfab Plastics. Inc.—W. C. Moore Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. LEE Col. Tom Maertens RICHLAND Thomas B. Stoddard Helen D Johnson Willson fit Linda Timothy J Barnes Arnolds s Professional Cleaners Kirkland S Johnston fic John B Johnston Robert M fit Marv S Wilson Wallace P. Deschamps Frank M. Terlizzi B P Barber 6c Associates, Inc Mr fit Mrs Genghis I. Jolly Winkler Green Deschamps II Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Gene Baur, J. Ed Jr. Rickv D. Knighton Charles R. Yeargin Tom Drayton Mr. fit Mrs. J. M Bel! Lamar Enterprises Fred Wvman McDaniel ORANGEBURG Mr fit Mrs Dennis Bolt J. Zahrn J Miss Margaret Lee Don R, McDaniel, Sr George L. Binnicker, Jr. Mr fit Mrs Jerrv A Brannon Lvman Oil Co.— Johnnv M Wade GREENWOOD Wm. B Bookhart. Jr. fit Sons Nash Broyles Larrv Medlev Dr. F E. Abel! Jr LEXINGTON Mrs Starr C. Busbee Chatham Steel Corp

Mr. fit 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. Beaudrot Billv Amick W. W. Dukes, Jr. Dr. Robert M Clark Palmetto Motor Lines, Inc. Mrs Emma K. Camak Dr. Frank T. Arnold, Jr H. D. Folk CMA Const Engineers, Inc. #1 Maxcy B Patterson Ronald L. Carlay/J. B. Nallev Dr. fit Mrs. Barney C. Austin Fort Sumter Petroleum Co., Inc.— CMA Const Engineers, Inc. #2 Pettit Const. Co., Inc. #1 R. L. Carlay/J. B Nalley #2 Helen C. Barrett Leland M Bradshaw Continental Forest Industries— J R Lallv Andrew (Jack) Petty Marion Carnell Ronald Keith Boyd Garrick Bros Farms, Inc. Billy E. Crumpton William Robert Phillips Curtis R Chastain W Edward CampMl Mr fit Mrs G. Martin Gilchrist Ralph B Cureton, Jr. Piedmont Packaging, Inc. James Alexander Cooper D H. Caughman Grav 6r Gray Farms Judge Michael R Davis Packaging fit Spec v Papers, Inc Mr fit Mrs George L Crout James Tracy Childers F Reeves Gressette, Jr Dr Ravmond C. Elam/ Jerome E Randall Mr. fit Mrs. John R Davis Michael G. Coleman/Brad Pressley E. Hudson, Jr. Dr Walter B Gregg John F Renfro. Jr fit Mrs. C. Cook Shaun Flatley Mr John Lake Electric. Inc. Thomas J Ethredge HI E Lea Salter C & P Trucking Co., Inc. Bland M. Derrick Dr. Drayton L. Nance, Jr. First National Bank ofSC B. H., fit Brian Satterfield Cov Jefferson Gray John T. Drafts Frankie A. & William H O'Cain First National Bank of SC #2 Jr A. W. Shoolbred. Jr Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc William Q. Elliott, Jr. Dr. fit Mrs. William O'Quinn E Thomas Fulmer

J. Clyde Simmons John F. Gregory, Jr. Mrs John L Frierson Mr. fit Mrs. D C. Osterhoudt Wilder fit Christine Funk Frank W Sistare Francis E Crier Claudia Marie Gardner Julian A Ott Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gamble Joel M Smith fit William Hamilton G. Bonner Harvlev Mr. Mrs M J. M Russell, Jr. William N. Geiger, Jr Spartan Food Systems. Inc Horace Jenkins Theron Dill Hester Short Stop Food Store Giant Portland Cement Co, Spartan Security, Inc Nevit Y. Johnson James T. Inman Ted Shuler H Buford Goff, Jr. Jack M. Steinberg, CLU fit Arnold Lynn Jones E C. Jackson Jack G. Vallentine III Dentsville Gulf Service Dr. Harold R. Rubel Jeff Knight George D Jumper W. E, Verderv W. L. Harrington, Jr Barry K. Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr. 6: Mrs. Earle Kyzer—Steve fit Rohm Lewis W. Way, Jr./C. Hughes/T. Williamsoi Mr. fic Mrs. Michael H Herndon Sulzer Bros Inc Mr. fit Mrs Lee F Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitlev fit Sons H M. Hodges, Jr. Memorial Mr fit Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Robert A. Liner Dallas E Manis G. Laverne Williams David G. Jeter James R. Thomason James V, Lowe John T. Mansmann Harrv J. Johnson H. C. Turner III Mr. & Mrs Bill Madden Dr Richard L. McDaniel PICKENS W. A. Johnson, MD John W. Waddell P. R. Nickles Buren M. Mitchell Mr 6c Mrs. Ragnar E Anderson A Carrol Josev White s Exxon Station Carlisle R. Pinson Frank D. Moore Benson L Bagwell, DMD Mr. fic Mrs. J.J. Kirby, Jr. Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W. Plumblee Mr. fic Mrs. Richard P. Ban- Oliver S. Kolb Woman's Clinic j Herbert Powell, Jr Church C Powers Mrs Francis Boatwnght Memorial M. D. (Sonny! Mabe Dr. James Johnson S. Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ricky C, Price C Boland, DDS Garv J Matthews/

Mr. & Mrs Benjamin E. Smith Mr. fit Mrs Clyde M Ranch Sr. fit Sons L. Brady James C. Altman, Jr J. SLMTER George F Smith, (r C Randv Rish Rav A Brvan George G. Matthews, Jr. Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. Richard fit Dan Suggs C'harles H Risinger Mr. 6i Mrs. Neil E. Byerlev George G. Matthews, Sr. John Britton, Jr. John W Turner, Jr Roberts Electric Co E E Clayton McCrory Construction Co. J E M Dubose George E Weaver James H Rozier, Jr Clemson Decorating ('enter H Donald McElveen Bob A Galiano. Jr. Alfred L White Mr. fit Mrs Clinton W, Sease Nat W. Cloer Mr fit Mrs James T McKinnon F Roland Geddings Mrs. Sease 6c David fit MarkC. W.Hard III James R Mr. Mrs T. J. Coleman Ruth McLellan Milton L House Dennis G Shealv Malcolm E. Corbett Timothy P McLellan fit Billv Fellers John Charles James HAMPTON James H. Shirer. Jr Redmond Coyle 6c Nicholas Fletcher III W. L. Monts, Sr Korn Industries, Inc R. Stewart Winston A Lawton. Jr Randv Mr. fit Mrs. Roy S. Dalton J. G. Murphree Richard S. Lee Mr fit Mrs W H Mauldm Charles M. Stuck Tony 6c Allen Dav William M Ogburn The National Bank of SC Pete G. Miley Harold B Swvgert, Jr. Ernest 0. Defore Jim Pooser John A Riley, David Strange fit Rouse, Sr. fic Taylor Roy M. Dill. Reeves/K L. Rice J. D Dr. Jacob D. Rouse, Jr. John F Jr. F M Rickv Weathersbee Tavlor fit Gerald Ulmer, Jr. Woodrow H Dr. Mrs William P Dubose HI 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, |r Dr. fit Mrs. Billy L. Edge Frank W. Smith R. L. Wilder, Jr. Marion T Bellamy MARION Col. 6c Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison L. W Smith, Jr. Trust

R. Paul Benik. Fritz N. Johnson, MD Luther Fields Lawrence Steedlv/David Gardner/ Jr. J. UNION In Memory of E M Rost Leslie W. Levy Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L. Derrick Harold R. Hoke F. L Bradham Duncan C. Mclntvre fit William F Thompson G 6c B Enterprises, Ltd. Mr fit Mrs H. T. Thompson, Jr Thomas E Mack, Jr Robert C Crenshaw G R. McLellan Hank Galbreath 6c H T Thompson III W. Reece O'Dell K Joe Elliott C H. Garren Mr. fit Mrs. Charlie E. Till William F Smith Dr W illiam S Fainn McCORMICK John F Geldard Mr fit Mrs. Walter A. Tuten, Jr Wavne Vaughn Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Bowen Pulpwood Co., Inc. William D. Goodell Joe Ben Weeks James B. Goldfinch Mrs. Helena W. Faulkner Ralph V. Gossett William B. Wells WILLIAMSBURG Frederick C. Gore Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W Grant/ Dr. John A. Wells. Jr. Dr fit Mrs David H Brown Donald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr. fir Mrs Ronald W Grant Gene E. Williams Wendell 0. Brown, Attv Dr. Wm. S. Hollidav Albert F. Busbv Dorsey E. Greer John B. fitCvnthiaM. Woodlief M. Connor s Glenn Griffin Wright, J, F Horton "A Friend" L J P Jr. Earl Floyd Earl O'Neil McCoy, Jr Walter B Cousins W. Thomas Griffith, Jr W. W. Holliday, Paul Patrick Louie C. Derrick Head Hunters Too SALl'DA Jr. Joseph P Lazzari H E. Pearce. Jr George Robert Hawkins James A. Holcombe, Jr. S (Bull) Chapman Sign-Lite Co. Samuel R Spann W. S. Hentz Jimmy R. Hollidav Frances S fit John W, Hare "Bubber Snow l Coach William Timl>es/Wilund/l sry/ Architects A Friend Frank J. Howard Mr. & Mrs. J. Jav Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Gordon S, Leslie, jr. Mrs Margaret B. Hunnicutt Mr. fit Mrs. John Allan Long

KERSHAW "A Friend From Newherrv Mr. 6c Mrs. James S. Hunter Mark S fit Melvin E. Patterson YORK Kenneth W. Carson, DDS Dr. C. B. Lowman Imagine. Inc. Shore Livestock Co. V. A. Ballard Mr. fit Mrs Richard B Inman, Sr Larry A Morris ( llin Johnson Wheeler Tire Service David M ./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles |om ph I |ai kson Buddv Neel Bruce Lowell Kalley Mrs John K. Benfield, Jr W L Jackson Perrv's Back Porch Restaurant R. Frank Kolb II SPARTANBl'RG Randall E Bouchillon Mr fit Mrs. Steve T McLaughlin Harold L Pitts John W, Laine T R. Adams, Jr. Deland B. Covington Ted Plemons Johnny L. fit Ann Lee W illiam A. Alexander Dr fit Mrs Charles H Crawiord, Jr Randall C, Ruff Mr fit Mrs. Sammy D. Little Marvin B Banton 82 1 & Mrs. Marion B Beason Fred A Jarrett (- 6t K Machine Die, Brown Malcolm Faulkenbem Mr. & Inc. J. C

John < Boescli, Nevon F Jeficoat Lim/Lolli Miiki ( lark Mr Mrs Robert ( antrell ) Howard Fossett Jr &

Broadus Braunon, S Jenkins |r 1 Nona ( oleman ( :assad\ ( lharles \ Funderburke E Jr John A N Sown

( alker John L Gaddj James E Brennan Clarence L [ones Jem L. aw Col James W ( lark M S (.anil H Paul Bridges Hardm Keitt D & R Truck Salvage cx Sales Wayne M Coward lames Kizer 1 M George Ed & Barber Brinkle) M W Crawford Davis Michael F Dawes Roland E & Michael E Goodwin Dr D W illiam Brnsnan III W. F. Knckhan, Jr. /Bill Krickhan Men \ EsteS [err) E Dempsey Mr. & Mrs. Jefferv T Haire Kenneth W. Brown Robert H Livingston Mr, 6t Mrs Howard Fanner Jr T C Dvkes/P Bleckley

Richard Burdette ( Fernandez Martin B |r M Brian 111 \ E James McCants, Jr Manuel Ford F Farabow, Jr

Joe Burnette McCarter Elec Co Earle H Greene, Jr ( lydi Cardnei Edt ! 1 II/' Patterson N Harve) Garland Farms, Inc. R B. McKinney, Jr rhomas M Hilderbrand Jimm> k Gerrald Haselden & Owen, Mr. 5c Mrs Thomas S, Castles Mr 6: Mrs John H McNeely Neely McFadden Hollis Richard H Gettys, Jr Chapman Edgar L Miller, Hord lames Mountain \'iew Industnes, I tic Jem Jr Howard E R Hambnght/G L Wood

W ( Iheek Ron Osborne Paul E E Herlong, Jr Howard Wearon Huckabj Meredith Harmon C. III Warren Owen Allan Lewis W Hicks Wilson Childers H Johnson Landrum Hazel Henderson Jr,

1 L t 1 1 1(11 1 t?l*. .L it, * l) >> \ ( hlnpek l |enningS W alker Jim a Manlvn Elizabeth A atterson Jim & Nancy Kay Rul> Hudson Christian Furniture Co. James Pern II Michael Melvin L Kelly, Jr Harward M Kayloi Heyward C Hurt Sam P Clark & Charles E Moore James Poupalos Jack S Kellv C. W Bennett kirkpatnck J L Langston

Colonial Building illiam ( .. Powell, Sr Robert Woodrow W, Littlelield, Jr Maintenance W A king Herbert Lindsay h Timoth) H Long John Herbert I onrad Noel L. Price Mr & Mrs. Doug Kingsmore W 1 Masters Stephen S Mcf 'rorev Harold Deloach Hugh D Putnam Sr Paul F. MacDonald Mr fi< Mrs |] E McConnell, Jr Claud H & Calvin B Morrow Dr 6: Mrs Samuel T Drake W m Timothy Raines Warren C Maxwell Dr Robert C Mt Daniel William Ralph Oldham Brenda & Tom Duke Richard Tommy Roche Kenneth M McAlhany Roberl L McLeod, Jr

Dr Floyd L Parrish John Duncan Charles David Sanlord Raymond 1 McFadden, |r Kenneth L Moore

Robert Shealv Walter ( Mr & Mrs Ham B Partlow. Jr E Eckley III Dr Fred G. Jr Ma.ee William > Moore

Thomas Edmonds John W. Sherard |ack Murphree | G, Moxon J M Peek J Mr i* Mrs William H Elam Mr. & Mrs Delmar W Shirley Milton E. Pate James E Neuhaus G. A. Pelletiei |) W illiam F Evans Dr Bruce Allen Simmons Robert R, Pruitt Thomas B III/L. EarlT B Jr Jr Don A Nummy Pettit James T Fans, |r Donald F Sink Roland Lee Rayburn Jem M Page

John F Pridmore Danny Flovd C, Carl Smith James Ed Robinson Funk ( Petrj

Bruce A Pullen Robert A Gettys, Jr. Thomas E. Smith W N, Shadden, Jr. William L Polhemus

William K Pursley, Jr C Richie Gibson David W Sprouse Denny M Short fohn Milton Pulsifei l\ [ackson McCarter Ouuin James S, Glasscock Mr 6; Mrs Mack C. Stewart, Jr Thomas F Shreve Allen N Reeves Dr Joe B Godfrey John A Templeton John A Todd Mr & Mrs Kent Rigg Dr. J. E, Reinhardt Jr S David S Baxter Simpson, Jr Farnum M. Gray W. T Vick Joseph Tyson Rozendale Ben R Smith, Jr Mr & Mrs Robert E Greene Mr. & Mrs. Bob E. Webb Joseph L Waldrep The Rust Engineering Company

G. G. Thomas, Sr ,/G G. Thomas, Jr & Mr & Mrs William D Griffin West Iredell Constrs , Inc. Steve 6: kath\ Waldrup Dawn V cv David A Sapp John L Neely Steve C. Griffith, Jr Dr. T. G Westmoreland H, Michael Webb, MD Fredrick A Sargent Lloyd G. Gurley S. Whiteside 6c Co.. Inc. David B & Ann Whelplej Helen h Ben k Sharp , Cc John N Jr J. Norman Warren J. Jo

Williams 1 York ( ounty Natl. Gas Auth. Charles R Harper Jr James N Jr M Lamar Young [ohn Sharpe

James C Young, Jr James R Hendricks. Jr David k Willis Mr. & Mrs Ronald W Young Thomas E Skomschek E. Guy Hendrix Guy A. Yeargin Robert s Smith

NORTH CAROLINA W. M. Hobson OTHER Sam E. Smith/Richard < Idom

E B Abrams li L Hoover GEORGIA James C, Attaway Walton ( . Snow C 1 o 111 t I George W, Anderson, Jr. Samuel Reiu Horton Jr William I) Anderson John D Barrentine David L Sparks

I i i ) \\siM lated Mi l Kami ,il unti Charlie L. Hunley \ir Oi Mrs nu ner nagwen Denise A. & David L. Blaueh Barham F. Thomson, |r Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr & Mrs Tern A. Hunt Whit Blatkmon Col. James E Blessing W, E. Vaughan

l iharlcs \ fames iDoc! is Mrs W illiam E Bates J C. Bradham Kenneth L Brewton Jr Mr James F WVsthrook

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

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As an active supporter, you spend a lot of your weekends at Clemson. Year after year renting hard-to-find motel accommodations. Why not enjoy the spirit of Clemson from your own home All this . . at Keowee Key? Our Captain's Walk Villas, Harbor Lights Townhouses and custom homes are designed for comfort and convenience at and only 14 miles a realistic price. You'll find them located along expansive fairways or nestled in secluded woods in the heart of Keowee Key... a private from Tiger Town residential/recreational community just 14 miles from Clemson on the shores of beautiful Lake Keowee. You'll enjoy the 18-hole championship and the best golf course (home course of the Clemson Tigers Golf Team), swimming pool, tennis courts, new football Country Club, marina, restaurant and lounge team . before and after the games. .and all year round, too! Make every Clemson home game a real in the nation! homecoming in your own home at Keowee Key. Call or write today for more information about Keowee Key 1-803-944-1333

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Tiger Band

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10 Cooper Street / Travelers Rest, SC 29690 / Phone (803) 834-7266 92 University Feature

Teenage Athletic Injuries

By Carol Schwartz

(Editor's Note: The writer is an instructor varsity football players revealed 63 per- first 24-3(i hours, depending on the sever- in the College of Nursing, Clemson cent fewer surgical knee injuries among ity of the sprain.

University.) conditioned athletes. Even with proper A mild sprain is recognized by minimal conditioning, injuries may occur. Loose or no loss of function of the involved area

Football season is in full swing now, but jointedness decreases coordination and and a mild degree of discomfort. There is many players will be benched by injuries body control and predisposes the young no joint instability, no bruising and no long before the playoffs. Schools are now athlete to joint injuries. If a loose jointed tenderness over the ligaments. providing safer equipment and coaches are high school athlete plays contact sports, he A severe sprain is recognized by ex- receiving better training in an effort to pre- or she must be well-conditioned in order treme discomfort, loss of function, bruis- vent injuries. However, participation in to stabilize the joints. Tight jointed ath- ing, instability, moderate to severe swell- athletics has never been higher, and conse- letes can withstand greater force to joints. ing and a grating or crackling sound in the quently, high school athletic injuries are But when injured, they often sustain a joint. increasing. more severe trauma. For the most severe of sprains, tearing of To prevent injury and reduce the seri- When injuries do occur, prompt atten- fibers and disruption of ligaments, the ousness of injury, every high school athlete tion and action by coaches, trainers or athlete may require surgery or a cast. This playing a contact sport should undergo a parents is crucial. The athlete should be X- allows the joint to heal and not lose its rigorous total body conditioning program. rayed to reveal any bone fractures. To keep stability.

It should be well-organized, formal, and swelling to a minimum, immediately apply It is important that your high school begin at least four to six weeks before open- ice to the injured area, elevate the extrem- have a good conditioning program. This

ing the season. A comprehensive program ity when possible, and immobilize the is the best protection against serious joint

should include physical exercise, weight joint. If the joint is sprained, apply ice injury. In case of injury, X-rays should be

training, heat tolerance, agility exercises intermittently for the first 24 hours, then taken to determine if bones have been and flexibility drills. heat and compression wrap as necessary. broken, apply ice; immobilize the joint: An eight-year study with high school The joint should be immobilized for the and elevate the arm or leg. : « !

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94 %* Today's Band Program

Tiger Patriotism

By Jill Mixon

It's Homecoming 1982, Tiger style, Banner," and the alma mater. The constructed by the Sigma Alpha Epsi- and the Tiger Band adds its traditional Tiger Band then closes out the pre- lon social fraternity. The queen will excitement and pageantry to this year's game show to a reprise of "Sock It To make her traditional ride around the special occasion. A patriotic theme Em" and "Tiger Bag" as the team pre- field to a tune popularized by Diana dominates today s presentation as the pares to do battle against the Kentucky Boss and Lionel Bitchie, entitled Tiger Band, under the direction of Dr. Wildcats. "Endless Love ", arranged by Larry Bruce Cook and Assistant Director of Today's halftime extravaganza in- Kerchner. Bands Bichard E. Goodstein, perform cludes a special arrangement of John Two members of the Tiger Band for yet another capacity crowd in Phillip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes who make an enormous contribution Death Valley. Once again the band will Forever. This number will feature the are drum majors Allen Moore and enter Frank Howard Field to "Sock It piccolo section. The Clemson Univer- Cathy Anderson. In addition to shar- To Em" and continue the program by sity Chorus, under the direction of ing the title of drum major, Moore and spelling out TIGERS to the tune of Willard Cottrell, will join the Tiger Anderson also share the same home-

"Tiger Rag." Band in a medley of patriotic favorites. town of Greenwood, S.C. Moore is Special guest Busty Donkle (Class of This medley, especially arranged for a senior majoring in accounting, while

'49), alumni association president, will band and chorus by David Miller, in- Anderson is a junior majoring in early have the honor of dotting the "i" in cludes "This is my Country," "Yankee childhood education. In the past there today's pregame festivities. The Doodle Dandy," You're a Grand Ole have been female assistant drum

Greenville native is in his second term Flag," and "God Bless America." majors, but Anderson is the first fe- as alumni association president. He is The focus of attention then turns male to be honored by her selection married to the former Jean McSween, to the 1982 Homecoming Queen and to drum major. and they have one son, Lang. her court. The queen was chosen by The Tiger Band then concludes the The pregame activities continue as a student body vote last week and halftime show with the song that — " the Air Force BOTC presents the was crowned by 1981 Homecoming shakes the Southland "Tiger Bag, as colors as the Clemson University Queen, Allison Howell, at Tigerama it exits the field to start another excit- Chorus joins the band in "America last night. The newly-crowned queen ing half of action against the Wildcats. the Beautiful," "The Star-Spangled and her court will be riding on a float

WSaSm Allen Moore Cathv Anderson KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

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96 %l Clemson Football Oct. 2, 19S2 Tigers in the Crowd

Neil Brophy Jerry Butler Chubby Wells Hilton Head, SC Ware Shoals, SC Philadelphia, PA Brophy, 21, finished Butler, 26, is the top Wells, 26, was one of 11th in the country in receiver for the Buffalo the top players in the the 1,650 indoor na- Bills of the National Finland Professional tionals last year to qual- Football League. A Basketball League last

"°"MjW 1 1\ hn Ml- A ni erica 1980 Clemson gradu- year as he averaged an 9Kl|k 1 '^^^ status tor the Tiger ate, Butler starred for incredible 38 points per SHBfla 1 men's swimming team. the Tigers between game. The 1982 Clem-

He also was a member of two relay squads and 1978. In the NFL he has been one son graduate is in South America this fall that qualified for All-America honors. of the top receivers in the league. In his playing in another foreign professional

Brophy is the only returning member of first two games he has caught 13 passes for league. The popular forward was one of the the Tigers who was All-Atlantic Coast Con- 172 yards and has been the leading re- top players for Bill Foster's team during ference in four events last year, and he won ceiver for the Bills in both games. Against the 1976-77, 1977-78 and 1978-79 seasons. the 500 and the 1,650 freestyle events at Minnesota in a Thursday night game he "Chubby averaged six points and four the ACC meet. Entering his senior season, caught seven passes for 111 yards and two rebounds per game during his 65-game Brophy is the Clemson record holder touchdowns, including the game-winner in career with the Tigers. in the 1,650 and the 500. Both were a one-point Bills victory. Butler still holds set last year at the indoor nationals in the Clemson record for receptions in one Gainesville, FL. season, 58, set in 1978. Tom Harper kM. " Piqua, Ohio Harper, 50, is the as- Cappy Craig i''mn> Mike Brown I sistant head coach of Darien, CT Vienna, VA ^mW^j the Clemson football Craig, 23, became Brown, 23, was the ^^BtK^^f team. He is given much (Mi- in son s firs I two- only player in the Bos- ^^'^^^ credit for the Clemson - time diving A 1 1 ton Red Sox organiza- AaHaB| 1 111 >und last American last year at tion to jump from AA to ^^^^•^Psi^B™ as the Tigers went from the first NCAA meet in the majors this season. a 6-5 season to the national championship. Gainesville, FL. She The former Clemson A veteran college assistant at seven finished fourth in the pitcher was with Bristol schools, and a former head coach at Wake nation in the one-meter diving and seventh of the Eastern League most of the season, Forest, Harper developed many innova- at the three-meter event at the NCAAs. but was brought up to the parent club for tive defenses last season that helped the She also won both events at the ACC cham- the pennant drive in September. During Tigers finish second in the country in pionships last March and holds the Clem- his career at Clemson, Brown was a top scoring defense. Harper received both son record in both events. The recent pitcher for three Clemson teams that went his undergraduate and master s degrees Clemson graduate also recorded the to the NCAA playoffs. He is still ranked in from today's opponent, the University highest scores ever by a Clemson diver in the top five in Clemson history in appear- of Kentucky. an NCAA meet. ances, games started, innings pitched and shutouts.

Todd Sterr Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Joliet, IL Haifa, Israel

Sterr, 18, became the Jane Forman Ibrahim, 41 . is clos- first freshman in the Providence, RI ing in on 200 career vic- history of the Atlantic- Forman, 18, was a tories as soccer coach at Coast Conference to be NIKE All- American for Clemson. By far he is named the outstanding the Lady Tiger tennis 1^^^ fT V* the most successful soc- wrestler at the con- team last season when ' Man y cci coach in the historv

ference tournament. she led the team to an iM ,,| the \tkmtie ( oasl He captured the 118-pound class at the 18-13 record and a Conference on a victories and winning per- conference meet in what most considered berth in the first NCAA centage basis. Now in his 1 6th year at to be the most competitive class. He then women's tennis tournament at Salt Lake Clemson, the Tigers only soccer coach in went to the NCAA competition in Ames, City, Utah. Clemson's number-one player history has taken the Tigers to nine ACC Iowa and represented the Tigers well. He as a sophomore had a 31-11 record last year championships and nine NCAA tourna- was defeated by eventual national cham- and had five victories over players ranked ments. He has had five teams go unde- pion Barry Davis of Iowa, 14-12. but in the top 20 in the nation. She is also a two- feated in the regular season and has taken scored the most points against the cham- time ACC champion as she claimed the teams to the final four of the NCAA tourna- pion in the meet. He finished the year with number-three singles title as a freshman ment four times. Since 1972 his teams have a 32-14-1 ledger. and the number-one title last fall. won over 95 percent of their league games.

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

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98 —

Joe Glenn

This Guy s No Gamecock

By Jeff Rhodes

Thomas Wolfe penned the famous line, made six tackles for loss and five times he "You can never go home again," but Clem- corralled opposing quarterbacks for 36 son's Joe Glenn has returned home yards in sacks. His style of play is much like and won. that of another former big play man at Last season, when Clemson downed Clemson, Jonathan Brooks. "My freshman South Carolina for the Tigers' eleventh and sophomore year I tried to model my consecutive win, Glenn, a native of style of play after Jonathan Brooks, " Glenn Columbia, played an instrumental role said. "A lot of people told me I played like in that 29-13 win as he made two tackles him, so I modeled him in some respects. It for loss in the final stages of Carolina's worked very well for me. " His biggest play comeback attempt. may have come in the Orange Bowl when

"There is always a lot of excitement for he separated Nebraska fullback Phil Bates me when we play them," Glenn under- from the ball deep in Cornhusker territory. stated. "The excitement is already building Clemson was able to turn this timely up because this is my last year. I went to turnover into a touchdown. the South Carolina-Richmond game earlier "We were in the Tiger Defense, which is this year and I told my friends, I'll be a pass rush. I was moving sideways down looking forward to seeing you again a little the line of scrimmage when the back ran in later on.' the hole. The only thing I could hit was the

"It's really strange, though, " Glenn ball, so I stripped him of it," Glenn said added thoughtfully. "I have never really modestly. "I didn't even realize my name caught a lot of grief from the people down was in Sports Illustrated until a few people ever see them play, much less beat them on there. Those people look at you a different came up and told me about it." their home field." way. They are interested in knowing what For his career as a Tiger, Glenn has made One may get the impression that Joe is going on outside of Columbia. 49 tackles, eight tackles for loss, six sacks, Glenn doesn't have a whole lot to say about Glenn, at 6-3, 216 pounds, has been an and he has caused two fumbles and recov- himself. "I'm a very quiet person, said on-and-off starter for the past three years, ered four. Glenn. "A lot of people let their words mainly due to injuries. But he has a firm While his statistics might not be impres- speak for them. I try to let my actions on grip on the defensive end position this sea- sive enough to win him the Lombardi the field speak for me. You start talking too son. "Even this year, I really didn t know I Trophy, Glenn is still pretty happy about much and it will mess you up. would be starting,'' Glenn said unas- the way things worked out. "My first goal "I remember last year I had a run-in with sumingly. "I had experience and I had when I came to Clemson was to get an Boogie (Jeff Bryant)," Glenn said with a worked hard last spring and in fall practice, education and I've done enough in my slight smile. "He was running around try- but I got hurt again and didn t know until athletic career to say I'm satisfied. I've ing to get everyone fired up and I said to " the first game if I would start. been a part of a team that has won the him. Do I have to talk to get fired up?' and

The low-key Glenn has never been national championship and I've helped to he didn't like that too much. If I get too among the Clemson tackle leaders in his beat teams like Nebraska and Notre Dame. emotional, I can't concentrate on what I am tour years, but he has a knack for coming up That game was definitely a highlight. I doing. I don't want to get too far into it. with big plays. In 1981's national cham- used to think Notre Dame was a team that "I am a quiet leader, I hope. I would like pionship season, Glenn broke up a pass, could never lose. I never thought I would to think that the freshmen look up to me

and say, Well, he's doing it right, so I'll just

follow his lead.' I am definitely not the gung-ho Andy Headen type of player," Glenn mused. As for his future plans, Glenn says, "I'd like to try and play pro football, if they still play next year. I'm not building my whole

future on it, though. If the chance comes

along, I'll take it. I believe in letting what's going to happen, happen. "I would like to end my career the way Willie Underwood did two years ago against Carolina with two interceptions

and a touchdown or something like it. That would be an exciting way to go out," Glenn concluded. He first has to solve the problem oi rounding up enough tickets to the Clemson-Carolina game for his family and friends, though. — The Lighter Side

TO OUR FANS: they gave it their best shot— it is our privi- ALL I NEED IS THE BOTTLE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE RECEIVE lege to be their fans. I only hope they know NUMEROUS REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF Dear Clemson, this. Soon, we will see the team standing PRAISE FROM YOU. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT I'm glad you won the NCAA football on "the hill. The love, respect and pride of TO HEAR FROM OUR NUMBER ONE SUP- championship. I am one of your fans who PORTERS SO KEEP THE LETTERS COMING. their fans will be there beside them. (Truly, hope you can repeat last year's accomplish- APPRECIATE IT. WE there is something about those hills that ment. I was hoping that you can send me a EDITOR: KIM KELLY, holds together and binds together.) So, CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. sticker to put on my Dad's car. I have your "Go Tigers," you've just begun to fight cans all I need is the bottle. I hope you can your mighty roar shall indeed echo! A TIGER WITH A HEART send me something so that I can order one. Sincerely, We all hope you win it all this year again. I Dear Athletic Director, Jeaneane Bishop hope you can send me a sticker and some- The heart can feel so deeply what words (Charleston, SC thing so that I can order a bottle. can never say. Yes, the loss to Georgia was Just one of vour manv fans. truly heartbreaking and I shared my tears Matt Beilly unashamedly with our other loyal fans. But A TALL ORDER Greensboro, NC that is behind us now. A stepping stone or a Dear Coach Ford,

stumbling block, however one chooses to My name is Chris Byrd. I am 14 years

view it. I know it will be a stepping stone. old from Lanett, Alabama. I want to start HOW QUICKLY THEY FORGET We are a class organization who learns from off by saying I am glad Clemson won the Dear Sir/Madam mistakes and grows in adversity. Against national championship. And thanks for tremendous odds, we "claw" our way back! beating Georgia last year. Would you I am a great fan of the Clemson Tigers. They are We always have. We always will. This please send me an autographed picture of my favorite college team. I forgot which Bowl you but could unique quality is what sets us apart from yourself. And ask your sports information won you send me that program the others—our genuine love for the department to send me a team picture, a or media guide. Good luck Clemson Tigers. Win, lose or draw, they picture of Perry Tuttle, posters, stickers, a this year! Thank you. Clemson is uno. have given so much. For their blood, sweat yearbook of your team, etc. numero and tears we owe them a great debt. We Thank you, Your best fan, honor this debt with respect and loyalty, Chris Byrd Mike Dorn irregardless of the final outcome. We know Lanett, AL

Match the following players, listed alphabetically, with the uniform number each wore during his senior year. .ianARSjns-%

Player & Position Number Player & Position Number Player & Position Number uospnH-gi auosjipjo^-^ jimmy Addison, QB 10 Fred Cone, FB 37 Ray Mathews, TB 65 Suoj}suuy-g9 Ben Anderson, S 15 Lou Cordileone, T 40 Hugh Mauldin, TB 66 uuXq-gg JmnJV-I9 Karl Andreas, TE IS Buddy Gore, TB 43 Banks McFadden, TB 68 UEUinEg-gc;

Lon Armstrong, OG-K 21 Bill Hudson, T 44 Randy Scott, LB 70 "'H'l-TS Gary Arthur, OG 22 Wade Hughes, BB 47 Bon Scrudato, FB 74 sIPA\-/.f'

Charlie Bauman, MG 24 Jack\ Jackson, TB 51 Paul Snyder, C 75 "!P|ii«lV0f- Joe Blaloek, E 25 Steve Kenney, OT 53 Butch Sursavage, DE 78 3«!I0-iE 1K»S-SC Charlie Bussey, QB 30 Dave Lynn, G 54 Rich Tuten, MG 84 <>"<>3-ie o)Epiuos-ot' uosiapuy-gj; Jackie Calvert, TB 31 Ray Masneri, E 58 Joel Wells, HB 86

Doug Cline, FB 35 Wayne Mass, OT 61 Eddie Werntz, P 87 uosippv-KI uosipef-gi

SJ3MSUV

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