South Carolina Vs Clemson (11/20/1982)

Clemson University TigerPrints

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1982

South Carolina vs Clemson (11/20/1982)

Clemson University

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Ho.eOff.ce: Box 3978 • Greenville, S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 • TELEX 57-0468 November 20, 1982 Clemson vs. University of South Carolina Clemson Memorial Stadium TBALL Contents

Special K The Departments Terry Kinard is an unassuming All-America football player who enjoys playing basketball as much as any sport. Rubbing elbows with Bob Hope, 2-3 Today's Game and Statistic selection to the Playboy All-America team and being honored by his 13 Athletic Director hometown were all taken in stride by Kinard last season according to 17 University Officials Cricket Yates, the author of this piece on Clemson s free safety. 20 Managers Football Equipment 21 Stadium Information 24 Trainers 7 Ever wonder how much it costs to outfit just one Tiger gridder. Kim Kelly 25 Clemson IPTAY Club did and she discusses everything from chinstraps to girdles in her article 27 Athletic Administration on Clemson football equipment. 55 Clemson University Year of the Tiger in japan S3 Clemson Coaches 44 The long awaited trip is upon us as the Clemson football team will depart 90-95 Tiger Band for the Orient this Tuesday. A lot went into the negotiations and planning 97 Tigers in the Crowd for Clemson s longest grid excursion in history. Tim Bourret talked with 99 Senior Sponsors the Clemson people involved in the organization and with some people 100 The Lighter Side who have made the Mirage Bowl trip. The Clemson Press Box 57 Ever wonder how Jim Lampley gets those scores so quickly with details about a game. He calls press box assistants like Clemson s Cricket Y'ates Players and Coaches who gives him the info rapidly. That's just one of the functions of the 9 Head Coach Danny Ford press box crew at Clemson. David Fowler discusses the organization 23 Assistant Coaches and duties performed on Saturday afternoon . . . and night 33-38 Meet the Tigers Orange Bowl Revisited 38-39 Today's Matchups 67 January 1, 1982 will be a long for football time remembered Clemson fans 48 Clemson Alphabetical Roster for that was all the date the Tigers rose above kinds of odds to capture 50 Clemson Numerical Roster college football's top spot. Rhodes takes us just 11 to Jeff back months 51 Opponent Numerical Roster the victory. classic 53 Opponent Alphabetical Roster University Feature 62 Meet Today's Opponent 93 Clemson intramurals let people take off steam and enjoy the true meaning of sport. R brings together people from all departments and adds to the Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communication camaraderie of the University. Center staff of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Senior Sponsors Vince Ducker, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Lance 97 Today is the final home appearance for many Tiger seniors who have McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Earle Martin, Jim had to sacrifice a lot for Clemson football over the last four seasons. In Bradley and the Orange and White. this, the final program, the seniors each honor one woman who has had a significant impact on their lives at Clemson. Represented for National Advertising by: Spencer Marketing 370 Lexington Avenue New York, NY 10017

Today s program is published by the Clemson Football Program Committee: Editor: Tim Bourret On the Cover: Terry Kinard, perhaps the greatest defensive back Designer & Assistant Editor: Kim Kelly in Clemson history, closes his career at Clemson today against Business Manager: Allison Dalton the Gamecocks. On the cover of this program he returns an Staff Assistants: Cricket Yates, Jeff Rhodes, Jill Mixon, Al Bynum and Sam Blackman interception against Georgia in 1981, a 13-3 victory he and his teammates will long remember. Production Assistance: Clemson Department of Public Relations Printing: Keys Printing Co. of Greenville, SC. Season Finale in the Valley

By Jeff Rhodes

Many, many years ago, a fellow named of an upset, it would be in this 80th renewal undefeated records but the Gamecocks David grabbed a roek in desperation and of the "Bragging Rights Bowl." pulled out all of the stops to beat the

struck the giant Goliath right between the "I don t like the situation we're in," said Tigers. In 1949, a winless South Carolina eyes to give meaning to the word "upset." Danny Ford discussing the game. "They team got its first victory of the season with a

Ever since then, the trend of prohibitive have not had a good season so far, but all 27-13 win over Frank Howard's Clemson

underdogs rising up and thumbing their they have to do is throw all of their eggs in team. noses in the faces of favorites has continued. one basket, beat Clemson and they will South Carolina has seen its share of frus-

Who would have ever thought Daniel have a successful season. It is just like we tration so far this season. After starting the would have walked out of the Lion's Den were two years ago." season with a pair of wins, the Gamecocks without a scratch? Or when the Trojans not Seven times in the storied history' ol this have only won twice more with six defeats, only beat the Spartans, but burned their game the underdog has come up with a including a David-Goliath loss of their own city? No one expected Hadrian to go over startling performance to best the team that to in-state rival Furman. the Alps with elephants for his victory and was heavily favored, with Clemson pulling South Carolina has been inconsistent more recently, does anyone know if the the trick four times, to the Gamecocks' this season. The offensive line started out Soviet hockey team is still in Siberia after three occasions. In 1934, Clemson was 1-2 on a bad note, as Mark Austin was injured losing to the up-start Americans? going into the State Fair game, but the when a tractor rolled over on him at home The potential for a repeat of any of these Tigers beat the Gamecocks, who were 3-1, before fall practice began, and players had occurrences is very possible as Clemson 19-0. The Tigers would not pull any upset to be moved around on the line. Bell has faces its arch-rival, South Carolina. Clem- again until the 1970s, when they won three had to play musical quarterbacks, as both son is on a roll, having won its last seven times, 1971, 76, and two years ago when sophomore Bill Bradshaw and senior games, while the Gamecocks have faltered the magical orange britches were used for Gordon Beckham have been hot and cold. to a 4-6 record under first-year coach the first time. Injuries have played a part in other areas, Richard Bell. If there was any possibility In 1941 and again in 1958, Clemson had as three members of the Gamecock secondary have missed playing time over the season. Don't be fooled into thinking that the

Gamecocks do not have any talent left,

though. The offensive line is anchored by center Kenny Gil, who has moved from

guard to fill in for Austin, and has done an admirable job. The Carolina trench unit also has a pair of 6-3 bookends in Tim Dyches and Cas Danielowski, two holdovers from the 1980 unit that may have been Carolina's best line. While neither Bradshaw nor Beckham have taken charge of the Gamecock offense, the pair can make things happen. Last week against Navy, Beckham came off the bench to lead Carolina on a fourth- quarter march that consumed over eight minutes to help preserve the win over the Midshipmen. The pair of signal callers have thrown nine touchdowns. A highlight on offense for the Gamecocks has been running back Thomas Dendy. The freshman from Fountain Inn, SC, was originally signed as a wide receiver, but has turned into the Gamecocks workhorse on the ground. Dendy rushed 20 times for 155 yards last week, and that gives him 742 for the season, a mark that surpasses George Rogers freshman record. On the defensive side, an injury- plaqued secondary has given up 180 yards a game, but Harry Skipper, Troy Thomas, and Pat Bowen are all healthy now and should give the Tiger offense a hard time.

The defensive line is anchored by All-

Cliff Austin needs 99 yards to set Clemson America candidate Andrew Provence. The Terry Kinard needs one interception to tie ACC single season record. mark. senior from Savannah, GA, has 119 total

2 .

«J Today's Game

tackles and he leads the team in tackles for do more work than they are recognized for, Association after this game. (See page 57) statistics, and loss and quarterback sacks. The 6-5, 255- include: Ben Massingill (Easley, SC), Field As in the past, records, pound human thrashing machine also has Manager Jimmy Seay (Spartanburg, SC), everything else can go out of the window caused two fumbles and recovered four. Head Manager JefFSingletary (Charleston, because Clemson and South Carolina will field. the Danny Ford will be glad to see this player SC), Alan Wertz (Charleston, SC), Tony be playing on the football For leave as he has always had a good game Blackwell (Gaffney, SC), Joe Franks winner, the prize will be a much more against the Tigers. (Greensboro, NC), Patty Barrett (Chapin, cheerful winter, while the loser will have to school's bragging Other hit men for the Gamecocks in- SC), Bob Easley (Greenville, SC), and put up with the other Chip Winchester (Easley, SC). A special until next November, when the two rivals clude linebacker J. D. Fuller and middle guard Ricky Hagood, who are second and recognition also goes to Cricket Yates, who will tee it up again. third on the Gamecock tackle chart. will be admitted to the Press Box Alumni One area of the Gamecock attac k that has not suffered this season is the foot of kicker Mark Fleetwood. The junior from Atlanta, Statistically Speaking

GA, is 15-of-16 on field goals and his only 1982 Clemson Stats 1982 South Carolina Stats miss was from 56 yards against Georgia. (Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1) (Won 4, Lost 6) The Gamecocks got the ball right back after Rushing Rushing a fumble and Fleetwood redeemed himself Att. Yds. Avg. TD LG Att. Yds. Avg. TD LG with a 58-yarder that split the uprights. Austin 174 947 5.4 12 47 Dendy 118 742 6.3 4 70 Tigers gotten better every The have C. McSwain 102 531 5.2 6 82 Berry 134 577 4.3 3 23 week after the two opening season mis- McCall 65 272 4.2 4 13 Blasingame 54 224 4.1 42 cues. Senior quarterback Homer Jordan 163 3.7 1 19 Lewis 52 206 4.0 2 14 Flagler 22 100 4.5 14 West 33 162 4.9 16 made his comeback attempt last week

CLEMSON 511 2414 4.4 25 82 S. CAROLINA . . 518 2128 4.1 12 70 against Maryland as he went 4-7 passing Opponents 312 1169 2.5 7 28 Opponents .... 438 1500 3.4 14 46 and he directed the Tigers on two second- half scoring drives. Mike Eppley also Passing Passing

turned in his usual good performance, Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Pet. Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Pet. completing 4-of-8 passing, rushing for Jordan 78 41 6 449 1 .526 Beckham 137 57 11 692 7 .416 Eppley 60 3 380 1 .517 Bradshaw 106 52 5 486 2 .491 17 yards, and running the option play to 31 Parete 7 5 121 2 .714 Bishop 3 2 30 1 .667 perfection. Lewis 2 .000 CLEMSON . . 145 77 9 950 4 .531 The Tiger defense also played well last Opponents 322 180 17 2107 7 .559 S. CAROLINA 248 111 16 1208 10 .448 week, even though they did give up chunks Opponents 294 150 12 1828 14 .510 of real estate via the passing route, they did Receiving Receiving shut down the Maryland rushing attack PC Yds. Avg. TD LG PC Yds. Avg. TD LG by only allowing the Terps one extended o Magwood , . . 21 375 17.9 42 Corley 20 138 6.9 1 22 land drive. Stockstill 18 133 7.4 16 Hillarv 19 332 17.5 2 57 While the Clemson-South Carolina Alley 114 16.3 22 Berry 14 121 8.6 22 C. McSwain 4 35 8.8 13 Wade 13 274 21.0 3 60 game is the most anxiously awaited event Dunn 5 16 3.2 1 12 Dendv 9 56 6.2 14 of the fall, the coming of The Game marks

CLEMSON 77 950 12.3 4 42 S. CAROLINA . . Ill 1208 10.9 10 60 the end of the seniors' careers. We would Opponents 180 2107 11.8 7 53 Opponents .... 1.50 1828 12.2 14 83 like to thank and recognize those senior players, managers, and trainers who will Interception Leaders Interception Leaders be running down the hill for the last time. No. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD. No. Yds. Avg. LG TD The players, who have compiled a rec- Rembert 6 128 21.3 43 1 Finney 3 84 28.0 42 1 Kinard 5 3 0.6 3 Skipper 2 100 50.0 100 1 ord of 33-10-1 over their four-year careers, B. Davis 3 20 6.7 20 Bowen 2 19 9.5 17 including wins over Notre Dame, Georgia, CLEMSON 18 235 13.1 83 1 S. CAROLINA 13 233 17.9 100 2 Ver- North Carolina and Nebraska, are: DT Opponents 9 94 10.4 47 Opponents .... 16 172 10.8 43 2 nie Anthony, TB Cliff Austin, DT Dan Benish, OG Brian Butcher, RB Brendon Results and Schedule Results and Schedule Crite, TE Bubba Diggs, OG Bob Frierson, Sept. 6 7-13 A L Georgia Sept. 4 41-6 H W PACIFIC Sept. 18 17-17 H T BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. 11 30-10 H W RICHMOND DE Joe Glenn, DE Andy Headen, P Ri- Sept. 25 21-10 H W WESTERN CAROLINA Sept. 18 17-30 H L DUKE chard Hendley, QB Homer Oct. 2 24-6 H w KENTUCKY Sept. 25 18-34 H L GEORGIA Jordan, FS Terry Kinard, DB Randy Oct. 9 48-0 A w Virginia Oct. 2 37-10 H W CINCINNATI Learn, LB Otis Lindsey, WR Frank Mag- Oct. 16 49-14 H w DUKE Oct. 16 23-28 H L FURMAN Oct. 23 38-29 A w N. C. State Oct. 23 6-14 A L Louisiana St. wood, SS Carl Martin, OT Bob Mayberry, Oct. 30 Open Date Oct. 30 3-33 A L N. C. State FB Jeff McCall, TB Chuck McSwain, MG Nov. 6 16-13 H w NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 6 26-56 H L FLORIDA ST. Chuck Meeks, LB Johnny Rembert, DE Nov. 13 24-22 A w Man land Nov. 13 17-14 H W NAVY Mark Richardson, DB Sonny Sealy, WR Nov. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 20 at Clemson Nov. 27 Wake Forest at Tokyo JefrStockstill, LB Danny Triplett, and TE Jim Wurst. The senior managers and trainers, who keyspRinting

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Terry Kinard The Sumter Kid

By Cricket Yates

The room is filled with memorabilia. American or had been honored by his

Newspaper clippings are pinned to the hometown. "Tern Kinard is a quiet guy bulletin hoard, along with pictures ot who does his talking on the field, said

teammates and friends. There is Dallas Coach Don Denning of the free safety. Cowboys propaganda spread through- "He's not a hollar guy who lives on his past out the dorm room. It feels and looks like reputation. He enhances his already well any other male college student's dorm known reputation every Saturday."

room, but it's not. While Kinard may understate his accom- The first indication that this is no or- plishments, or make few statements on

dinary room is an autographed picture of a them at all, he would have something to football player and Bob Hope, the famous brag about. Against North Carolina this comedian, and a personal message from season he set a new Clemson record for

the star is written on the photo. There also career interceptions with 16, a mark

is a color picture of the 1982 Playboy All- formerly held by Fred Knoebel which had American team next to the photo of Hope stood for 30 years. Additionally, he has al- and sitting on the shelf is the key to the ready set the Clemson career marks for City of Sumter, SC. The room belongs to passes broken up and tackles by a defensive Terry Kinard, 1981 Associated Press All- back. This season the 6-1, 189-pounder American who appeared on Hope's annual leads the team in tackles, an unheard of Christmas Special on national TV' last year. accomplishment for a secondary player.

The Sumter native was presented the Those aren t bad stats for a high school key to the city last year on Terry Kinard quarterback turned safety who really Day, as he was honored for his All- wanted to play college basketball. "I think

America season and the Clemson team's if anybody had ever mentioned playing

incredible national championship accom- both sports to me when I was a freshman I

plishments, and "For bringing honor to the would have given it a shot, said Kinard

City of Sumter.' who entered Clemson in the fall of 1978.

But, unless you looked hard into "But, I had signed a football grant-in-aid Kinard s personality and never made a trip early and nobody ever said anything about to his room, you would never know he basketball after that." knew Bob Hope, was a Playboy All- Kinard was an all-state performer at Sumter High School in both football and basketball. The latter sport was his favorite PLAYBOY All-America Terry Kinard, of Clem- and he averaged 16 points per game as a son, joins Coach of the Year Don James of high jumping forward in the tough 4A Washington, and his wife, Carol, for a chute- the-chute ride at Six Flags Over Texas, during division. "It was tough getting over basket- the shooting of the TV special, COLLEGE ball, well, really I haven't gotten over it at FOOTBALL 82: THE PLAYBOY ALL- all, said Kinard, who can be found in Fike AMERICA TEAM. Fieldhouse in the offseason playing pickup games. "There just isn't time enough to play two sports the way the sports overlap. with Arkansas Billy Bay Smith, who he

I don't know how Mike Eppley does it." dubs as a "great guy. Herschel Walker was After he was invited to play in the presti- there too. Kinard says he's just like any- gious North/South Shrine Bowl his senior body else, but better. Friday night, the year, he began to concentrate more heavily team went to a country western bar and on his football abilities. Dallas coach Tom Landry accompanied "I practiced two days at quarterback them to supper. That was a big thrill for then asked them to change me," says Kinard. He has always loved the Cowboys Kinard. "I never wanted to play quarter- and Landry. Saturday brought the team to

back in college, even if it was the glory Six Flags Over Texas for a photo session

position. I never felt like I could pass well and then to a "real Texas ranch" for a picnic enough for college. and skeet shooting. Kinard buddied around

"I fell in love with playing defensive with Georgia's All-American Jimmy Payne,

back my junior year in high school. I had 1 as he took 8 of 9 in skeet shooting.

interceptions and I loved it. And did the handsome Kinard find him-

"My senior year, I played both quarter- self of the Playboy mold? back and defensive back. That was fun, but "No, Tin always just gonna be the kid

sometimes it can get tiring. from Sumter." Concentrating on football has paid off

Terry Kinard was an AP Ail-American as a for the soft spoken Kinard. This summer, junior and appeared on a TV Special with he traveled to Dallas, Texas for the Playboy Bob Hope. All-American team festivities. He roomed

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By Kim Kelly

Every time the mighty Clemson Tiger football Now, lest you think Douglas and his assistants For Douglas and his 13-man stall, keeping team runs down the hill and onto Frank Howard run a self-perpetuating sporting goods store, the Tiger football team in clean uniforms and Field one just can't help but feel both excited take note. "A lot of the practice clothing is re- in top-notch protective equipment is no and proud to be a Clemson fan. Similarly, as placed yearly because it is subject to industrial small task. But, Douglas has been at his job for those 90 or so young men run down the same laundering once a day everyday from August to four years as an assistant or head manager, so hill, they also feel excitement and pride. Excite- April," he said. "After strong detergents hit he s got the whole thing down to a science, ment in anticipation of the forthcoming game, them and rough wear and tear take their toll, at least he thought so until this year s Mirage and pride in knowing that they are wearing the often times a pair of socks or gym shorts will lose Bowl preparation. Clemson Tiger football uniform. their elasticity, Douglas continued. "I always knew preparing and packing for an Somehow that sea of orange and white speck- "We keep close tabs on our inventory, said American bowl game was a big job, but when led with a familiar paw print has a mystique Douglas, "and if any equipment is salvageable it you want to transport an entire team overseas, about it. Collectively the batallion of uniformed is returned to our stock. Our policy is that a the amount of work almost becomes insur- he-men represents 87 years of a Tiger football player must return his worn out equipment be- mountable. Becently, we turned in a 21-page tradition, and individually, a familiar uniform fore he can get a new issue, continued Douglas. itemized list of every piece of equipment going number might conjure up memories of a past "Finally, if a player loses an item he must pay an to Japan. "The huge list is highly detailed in that Clemson hero or maybe even an old buddy. Still, inflated fee for it. Thus our practice, game and the amount, the item, as well as its description the uniform and the men are both a very special back-up inventory with regard to quantity stays and use are all included. "Everything has to be part of what Clemson athletics is all about. pretty much the same from year to year. counted, listed, and weighed for customs, said Everyone knows a considerable amount of in- "Some of the football equipment is purchased Douglas. formation about the Clemson football players yearly and other items are restored and inven- So, now that everyone knows everything especially if they happen to read the press tory is rotated," said Douglas. One example of about Tiger football equipment, we'll reveal guide or programs, but, what does anyone really this rotation procedure is the football helmet. what the latest (ssh) football fashion is. "Our know about those magical, mystical meaningful "We rotate the helmet stock on a three-year players really watch the pros, said Douglas. uniforms? For instance, did you know that a fully basis. At about $85 apiece, purchasing 100 "The clean look seems to be in this season and dressed football player can add between 18-24 helmets would really take a bite out of the that includes such accessories as deerskin pounds to his weight just to allow for the weight budget, so each year we order about 30 or so. leather gloves for linemen; assorted shapes and of all his gear? The remaining helmets are sent to the NOCSAE colors of towels attached to the waist, and finally, Well, if you didn't, Bobby Douglas, Clemson s at the end of the season to be reconditioned customed-designed wrist and sweat bands. equipment manager does, and he can tell you a and retested. lot more too! Over the years the game of football has become more and more sophisticated, and so has the football players uniform. No longer is a jersey and a pair of cleats acceptable garb, today's well-dressed football player sports an entire wardrobe, er ahh, duffle bag full of gridiron garments and his game gear alone retails for about $400.00. "When you talk about issuing a player his equipment, " Douglas, the 1978 Clemson graduate explains, "you're talking about issuing his equipment in three different areas, practice gear, game gear and back-up gear, he said. Practice gear consists of a bag, a towel and a laundry pin. Inside this mesh bag each player has two pair of socks, an athletic supporter, sanitaries and a girdle, a shimmel (mesh) shirt, a t- shirt, a jersey, a pair of pants, a pair of gym shorts, a set of sweats and soft pads, as well as a pair of practice cleats. The practice t-shirts are gray and then there is also a set of color-coded jersevs that are to be worn to differentiate injured (no contact) athletes from healthy players during practice situations. approximate retail value for a player's "Game gear will diff er a little bit each game as The such factors as home or away contests, weather game and practice gear is $800.00. and playing surface, affect our bag packing, " said Douglas. Overall the itemized list of equipment for the game bag reads as follows: two jerseys, two pants, two pair of shoes (one cleated and one for astro turf), two pair of socks, sanitaries, a girdle, an athletic supporter, a shimmel shirt, soft pads and ankle wraps. The player is also issued a wide array of protective equipment such as a helmet, shoulder pads, hip pads, thigh and knee pads, a tail piece, a mouthpiece, gloves and a skeleton pad. "All of the protective equipment is issued for both the game and practice situations, stressed Douglas. Finally in describing the third area of the equipment breakdown, Douglas explains that the back-up game equipment is portable. "Port- able back-up equipment comes out of our inventory and is brought with us into game situa- Uncommon contraptions, a cushioned helmet tions, he said. "We have a reserve of various airliner, a skeleton pad and a girdle. pieces of equipment that we can substitute when game equipment becomes damaged. Douglas it's not a sporting goods store, it's the named pants, t-shirts and protective gear as his No, biggest back-up inventory. Clemson Equipment room.

m* Head Coach Danny Ford

In just three full seasons as head coach, 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 Coach-of-the-Year by Un- ited Press International, the American Football Coaches Associa- tion, the Football Writers of America, and the Washington Touchdown Club, in addition to many other local football clubs. Ford is also the youngest head coach (33) ever to take a team to a national championship.

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

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

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

Ford and the committee on the morning of December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that Ford should be named Clemson's 21st head coach. Ford began his association with college football in 1967 when he started for Bear Bryant at Alabama as Ken Stabler s sophomore tight end. He played three years for Bryant, (including three wins against Clemson) and was an All-Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season. After receiving his B.S. degree in industrial arts in 1970, Ford remained at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the 1970 and 1971 seasons. Upon earning a master s degree in special education in 1971, he was made a full-time assistant under Bryant for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. The Tide went to four more post-season games while Ford was on Bryant's staff. Clemson's current head man then accepted a position as an assistant coach on Jimmy Sharpe s staff at Virginia Tech. He remained in Blacksburg for three seasons (1974 to 1976), before he was beckoned to Clemson by Charley Pell, who had just been named the Tigers' head coach. Pell and Ford had served together on the VPI staff for two seasons. And only 23 games later, Ford became head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the youngest Division I head coach in the country. 1

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12 5fc Athletic Director Bill McLellan

By VVally 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 for 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 of whom 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 tact 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 for its efficiency was not a very good athlete. Yet on-the- like a chain reaction. I like to keep things and attention to detail both on the field field talent wasn't the only kind former moving." and behind the scenes. football coach Frank Howard was adapt at

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

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

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

possible for me, and I appreciate the op-

portunity to pay Clemson back. It s not an

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

demands that Bill McLellan is willing to

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

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

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

J. Gardner Gore, Jr., President D. Leslie Tindal Federal Land Bank Association Soybean and Livestock Producer

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14 -

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15 ENTICING

Special occasions, no matter howgrand or how small, are meant to be memorable. ARA, Clemsori 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.

654-1893 656-2120 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

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

i \ 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 Finance for and Prof. H. W. Webb, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Or J E Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary the Trustees Officers to Board 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, I^egal Counsel Dr. R. C. Harshman

Dr. Clarence E. Hood, Jr., President of the Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. Stephen S. Melsheimer, Immediate Past President of the Faculty Senate Arnold E. Schwartz, Dean, Graduate Studies University Research and Dr. C. Stassen Thompson, Past President of the Faculty Senate Luther P. Anderson, Dean, Agricultural Sciences College of Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Acting Dean, College of Education I. L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr., President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College Forest and Recreation Resources of Billy C. Rogers, Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Mary Lohr, Dean, College Nursing of Dr. John H. Timmerman, President of IPTAY Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College of Science Charlie W. Bussey, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College

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20 Stadium Information

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

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

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 9.

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

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

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

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

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

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost 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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22 Assistant Coaches

Tom Harper Asst. Head Coach & Defensive Coordinator

Nelson Stokley Offensive Coordinator & Quarterbacks

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

Lawson Holland Buddy King Rex Kipps Chuck Reedy

Receivers ( )ffensive Line Tight Ends Running Backs

Larry Van Der Heyden Tommy West Jack White Rick Whitt Offensive Line Defensive Ends \dininistrativc Asst Defensive Ends & Secondary 23 1

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

#4 helmet #1 — Classic Clemson Cap - Wool cap orange visor, white front, em- broidered C, navy back, S-M 5 1 (6 /e-7'/4) M-L (7 /4-7Vb) $9.95 r #2 — Tiger Leisure Shirt - poly #3 gym bag /( #5 roll bag cotton blend orange shirt, orange & navy tiger paw Adult S, M, L, XL, XXL $12.95

1 #3 — Clemson School Bag heavy

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#4 — Tiger Helmet Replica of Clemson game helmet, complete with face bar and chin strap Youth 3 5 7 XS (6 /e-6"2) S (6 'e-6?'4) M (6 '8-7) L (/' a-7'4) $24 95

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"Just 10 minutes SPORTING GOODS from Death Valley" 1 23 By- Pass Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-3391

24 Backbone of the Tigers

Clemson Iptay Club

By Len Gough, Assistant Executive Secretary of Iptay

The school year of 1981-1982 will bring IPTAY. "Our IPTAY representatives are Dr. Rubert A. Fike, IPTAY's founder and

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

This team of dedicated alumni, students ship provided by officers like President sure it now has without the aid and support and friends continues to defy the odds with John Timmerman, Vice President Bill of the IPTAY organization," said Bill 18 consecutive record-setting years in rais- Reaves and Secretary Treasurer Lawrence McLellan, Clemson s athletic director.

ing funds for athletic scholarships. With Starkey, Jr., who were all re-elected to "Athletes as well as the university commu- 1981 being the most successful year for their respective offices in tribute to the nity as a whole should be thankful for all athletic scholarship fundraising, IPTAY outstanding job they did in 1981-82. the benefits that IPTAY has provided in

1982 merely had a 182% increase in giving "IPTAY s officers and board of directors the effort to make Clemson University over the goal. Success of this magnitude is provide the guidance and judgment neces- Number One." nothing new for the 20,000 members as sary to administer a successful program. It's not a secret society anymore. Over this group has raised over 22 million dollars When you take 20 successful businessmen one million dollars was distributed to 400

in the past 48 years. What is it, then, that and put them in your boardroom, chances athletes in 19 varsity sports during the

makes IPTAY so much more successful are good ideas will develop," says Turner. 1981-82 school year. This is the main thrust than all other athletic fundraising groups? Founded as a secret society complete for 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,()(K) Clemson people dedicated

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

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

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

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

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

27 VfeMakeOver 500Tbuchdowns EverySaturday.

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29 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1981 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.

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

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

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

Melanie Smith, Poole Scholar fresh- Mark Swancy, senior, Student Alumni man, from Wilson, N.C., and the N.C. Council president from Spartanburg: "I School of Science and Mathematics: feel honored to serve as student repre- "Everyone here is so kind; the concept sentative on the Alumni Association

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

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

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

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

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

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

Support the

Loyalty Fund . . .

It Makes Clemson Work!

Clemson Alumni Association

31 . . . YES, YOU MISS A LOT WITH ARMY ROTC.

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

Subscribe to 1982-1983

h Available once again for the 1^) year! First Issue to be ZT. fZllVL ^ SUBSCRIBE NOW ... Don't miss a single issuel pUDIISnea ACC FOOTBALL/ BASKETBALL will come to you once again beginning September 1S82 September 1982 and will continue for 25 consecutive weeks.

Clemson's National Football Championship, and ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL MAIL the increased success of ACC Football generally, The News and Observer TODAY! combined with a growing demand from subscribers, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 helped us to decide to expand ACC BASKETBALL to ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL. Enclosed find check or money order , for $20 OO (3rd class) I I . $27.50 (1st class) Send ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL for 25 Subscribers will receive weekly a 4-12 page news- consecutive beginning 1982. paper section containing reprinted stories, photos, weeks September statistics and columns selected from the sports Name . pages of the Raleigh newspapers. You can have all the details of those classic battles between the ACC Address teams and their encounters with non-conference foes, in one easy-to-read, easy-to-save package. City State Zip. Stories are also carried on major developments In Circle One: I attended N C. State. Carolina. Duke. Wake Forest. Maryland. Virginia other ACC sports. Clemson, Ga Tech. other (specify) .

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

Kendall Allt Vernie Anthony Vandell Arrington Cliff Austin Biek Bailey Dan Benish '

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

Steve Berlin 76 So.

Wilbur Bullard

8 Jr.

l ife * Andy Cheatham '61 So.

Craig Crawford Brendon Crite Jeff Cruce Tyrone Davis 48 So. 38 Sr. 54 So.

33 James Farr Frank Fredere Boh Frierson Kevin Gemas Joe Glenn Dale Hatcher 60 Jr. 86 So. 65 Sr. 95 53 Sr. 5 So. Jr. 6

Dean Herman Duke Holloman 75 So. 46 So.

Rod McSwain Alex Hudson Donald Igwebuike Reid Ingle Mike Issaes 78 Jr. 18 So. 59 So. 22 So.

34 Homer Jordan Terry Kinard Randy Learn Otis Lindsey Jeff Lytton Kevin Mack

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

Chuck Meek Jeff McCall follows James Fai r 96 Sr.

Eldridge Milton Anthonv Parete Jeff Parker Boh Paulling

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

IT* William Perrv Edgar Pickett Reggie Pleasant Johnny Remhert Ashley McLamb

66 So. 42 Jr. 29 So. 90 Sr. 86 Fr.

35 Cliff Austin set the Clemson single game rushing record with 260 yards against Duke. Sonny Sealv Jeff Stockstill 39 Sr. 15 Sr. •SI

Jeff Suttle Dale Swing Danny Triplett Guv Varn Randy Vereen Ronald Watson

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

Jeff Wells Braxton Williams

88 So. 34 Jr.

Scott Williams I i in Wurst James Kohinson, Dan Benish and Edgar Pickett surround an enemy quarterback. 50 So. 80 Sr.

36 m* Future Stars?

Tiger Rookies

ft ATI rffrto David Bamctt Shelton Boyei Sebastian Browning Pat Charleston Willie Cobb Stacy Driver 30 Fr. 86 Fr. 41 Fr. 10 Fr. 84 Fr. 21 Fr.

4*1 iYfc I I i^L irt tfrfe Terrence Flagler Kenny Flowers Mike Jollay C -hip Quick 33 Fr. 48 Fr. 40 Fr. 91 Fr. 36 Fr.

Brvan Raber Steve Reese Jim RiRKs Chuck Sanford Jodv Sease Henry Walls

' 93 Fr. 63 Fr. 99 Fr. 70 Fr. 77 Fr. 55 Fr.

toft |ohn Watson Keith Williams 73 Fr. 57 Fr.

I STRENGTH TRAINING COACHES: Kneeling: Greg Roberts, Mark Reiman, Don Telle. Standing: Perry Williams Rav Williams Jim Batey, Head Coach George Dostal, Robert Egley. 39 Fr. 45 Fr.

37 CLEMSON OFFENSE

18 IGWEBUIKE 6 PAULLING PLACE KICKER 35 C. McSWAIN 7 AUSTIN TAILBACK

89 ALLEY 2 MAGWOOD WIDE RECEIVER QUARTERBACK

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

it m Si OUTSIDE LINEBACKER LEFT TACKLE RIGHT TACKLE OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 82 MINTON 70 PROVENCE MIDDLE GUARD 90 WRIGHT 80 ELLIS 97 HAGOOD 84 K. JOHNSON 95 THOMAS 98 MARTIN 84 K. JOHNSON 51 WALKER

INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 43 FULLER 42 DURRAH 47 SUMPTER 44 VOGEL H

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 26 SKIPPER 25 BOWEN si 46 McCUTCHEON 23 LEGRANDE

LEFT CORNERBACK PUNTER RIGHT CORNERBACK 24 TAYLOE 13 NORMAN 29 THOMAS 28 MORRIS 28 MORRIS 15*5 10 FLEETWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA DEFENSE SOUTH CAROLINA OFFENSE

16 HAGLER 10 FLEETWOOD PLACE KICKER 17 LEWIS 39 WEST 34 BERRY 35 BLASINGAME 31 DENDY FULLBACK TAILBACK

15 BISHOP 2 WADE 14 BECKHAM FLANKER 12 BRADSHAW QUARTERBACK

to re

8 RIETKOVICH 78 CHALMERS 67 BARNHILL 55 GARNER 69 SMITH 77 WALSH 1 HILLARY 9 CORLEY 76 RUSSELL 65 DANIELOWSKI 68 GIL 79 DYCHES 73 BROWN 5 POOLE TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD CENTER LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END

m m LEFT END LEFT TACKLE si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 42 PICKETT 71 BENISH MIDDLE GUARD 67 SCOTT 12 HEADEN 53 GLENN 83 ROBINSON 66 PERRY 72 RAY BROWN 47 ROY BROWN 69 ANTHONY 94 DEVANE

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 82 TRIPLETT 90 REM BERT i 56 RICHARDSON 56 RICHARDSON

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

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 T. DAVIS PUNTER 29 PLEASANT

1 ARRINGTON 5 HATCHER 49 WATSON 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE

39 YOU DON'T GET TO THE TOP BYJUST PLAYING GAMES.

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

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« — Ml fi 2 « c , ^ 3 *-= 5 -< > 4J C a* -r d s .Sf w« PP 2 « C "> ps Q "fear of the Tiger—In Japan By Tim Bourret

January 1, 1982 is a date that will live Forest, offering them to move their home inspected by October 1, and that took a lot " forever in the memories of Clemson foot- game with us to Tokyo. We did not want to of preparation. hall fans. That was the night the Tigers move one of our home games and deprive Robinson also is taking some provisions joined that elite family of national foot- our fans of a game, but the economics of the in case a Tiger wanders far from the den hall champions with a 22-15 victory over situation could be beneficial for one of the (the 800-room Century Hyatt Hotel in

Nebraska. But, in another way, the eve- four schools I just mentioned. Shinjuku-ku where both teams will stay ning was significant on a broader spectrum, "Wake Forest was the first school to this year). It could be difficult to find your

for it was the night initial negotiations be- show an interest so that's how they became way home if you got lost in a city of eight

gan between Clemson and Mirage Bowl our opponent. Economically it made sense million, few of whom can speak English. officials. The future discussions led to the for them and we were happy because we Even Ray Brown might have some trouble contract for a football game between the would have stood to net only about $40, 000 communicating. "We are printing up little Tigers and Wake Forest in Tokyo at the for the game in Winston-Salem. We will ID cards that state the hotel and its site, 80,000-seat Olympic stadium. More im- get all expenses paid plus $150,000 from and the card asks for directions concerning portantly, the meeting led to an educa- the Mirage Bowl. how to get home, said Robinson. tional experience for Clemson players and In many ways, Robinson, the man in While Robinson and his staff have

administrators. charge of the athletic budget, is earning the thought of even thing, not every phase of "It was halftime at the Orange Bowl," extra revenue involved in the journey be- the administrative necessities involved in said Associate Athletic Director Bobby cause the administrative tasks involved in the trip have gone smoothly. Arranging for Robinson. "While we were all thinking moving 66 players and a 129-member passports for 66 football players, many of about the possibility of winning the na- party are mind-boggling. whom have never been west of Georgia

tional championship, almost out of left "It's really like going to another bowl or north of Washington, DC, is not easy. field, a man named Michi Jinno of Tele game, but you have to add a lot of little Most of the birth certificates needed to Planning Inc. and the Mirage Bowl came things to worry about," said Robinson, who secure a passport were processed with- up to Bill McLellan, myself and other authored a Mirage Bowl travel guide this out problems, but 30 percent of the Clemson officials and started to feel us out summer that covers everything from the people involved ran into difficulties. concerning a trip to Tokyo. Obviously, weather to currency exchange. "There "The ones who were problems were many details had to be discussed and no are so many more details. For instance, really problems," said Jack White, Clem- offer and acceptance were made until Japanese customs are very strict on son s administrative assistant who heads up March, but the seeds were planted that prescription drugs so all the players are the passport task. He undoubtedly will not night in Miami. going to have to get a letter of explan- leave Clemson at the end of this season to "When we learned we would be going, ation from a physician concerning any drug work for the U.S. Government Customs we simultaneously wrote letters to N.C. they bring over. We had to have all our Department. "William Perry was a prob- State, Maryland, Virginia and Wake football equipment and other necessities lem because, for some reason, he did not file a birth certificate until he was eight.

So, in the eyes of the government he is only nine-years-old. Imagine, a 325-pound nine-year-old. We had to get his high school records and have his mother sign a notorized affidavit stating his date of birth." As of November 5, four Tiger passports still were not processed, including Donald Igwebuike's, whose document was returned because they didn't think he was a football player (who ever heard of a 5-9, Nigerian football player) and returned the

passport and other papers figuring it be- longed to some other group. "All birth certificates must have a date of birth, full name, be filed within a year of birth and have a state seal. A lot of players brought in the hospital record. The government needed more than that paper with the two little footprints," said White with a smile.

With all this government red tape and

logistics problems, is it worthwhile to go to

the Mirage Bowl, now in its sixth year? The

answer is yes according to Joe O'Brien, the Bobby Robinson of Notre Dame. O'Brien was in charge of the Irish trip to the Mirage Bowl in 1979 when Notre Dame downed South Carolina police had to stop traffic for shooting of Mirage commerical. Miami (FL), 40-15. "We loved the Mirage

44 mt Japan Trip, 1982

was recognized," said Heisler of the All- their promotions, they sent a crew of about America back who broke George Gipps' 14 people over here to shoot a car commer- MIEAEE rushing record in 1979. "The same will be cial last August. tor Homer Jordan and Terry Kinard when "Yes, they flew two of the Mirage Bowl JOURNAL Clemson goes." cars over and looked around for a spot to Ihe Cilv-Car Mirage i| no* being at CARPtAZA

fhe Magazine lor people who agree pnlirol> lu Mitsubishi 'i High-Ieih Heisler recalled the game itself as hav- film the commercial. They were looking for ing a little more color and pageantry than a a place with three successive hills with

kfv 26 1982 •6-1 normal NCAA game in the U.S. "There is a each one being successively higher. After a MIRACF [OURNAL fOITORIAl ROOM CO Promx* kv fiwj great deal of cheering throughout the couple of days, they found a spot on Boute V whole game because there are all sorts of 183 in Pickens. Then they bought a hot-air MIRAGE BOWL NEWS side shows going on. Bands play the whole balloon and had Mirage written on it. game, the schools' bands and some local "We used Jennifer Briscoe from the bands. (The Grambling Marching Band women's cross country team as one of the will be there this year, but not the Clemson actors and Bonnie Hall of Easley as the or Wake Forest bands). The bands walk other. The theme of the commercial was a

through the crowd and play various fight professor chasing a coed. I couldn't really

songs, and the halftime show is about 45 figure it out, but. . minutes long. There were other complications in "They also split the stadium in half and shooting the commercial, however. Dalton give each half of the stadium pom poms had to arrange for policemen to block off with the colors of the respective schools. the road where they were shooting the

They shook them the whole game, but not commercial. And it took about six days to necessarily in conjunction with a good play. get everything squared away because there Japanese people will get more excited over were weather problems, etc. "At the last a punt or kickoff return than a long run. minute they told me they had to paint out They like the plays in which many people the center line in the road because they are running in different directions, so don't did not want the Japanese people to think be surprised if they go wild on a punt that they were breaking the law in shooting the is only a fair catch." commercial, said Dalton. "They had to Heisler also recalled the festivities the pay the state a lot of money to paint the line

week prior to the game. "There are out, then paint it back when they were parades or banquets every day you are done. It was a lot of time and energy for a there and the people are great. The meals 30-second commercial. they give the players are lavish. The first Dalton was also involved with magazine night we were there they had a one-inch T- writers and broadcasters. One outfit from bone steak for all the players that everyone Zoom ASA, the Japanese equivalent of had trouble finishing. the Today Show, came over and suited up "In general, the people are fascinated their answer to Jane Pauley in a Clemson with the players because of their size and football uniform. They had her run a they cater to you. They are interested in couple of plays at William Perry and Wil- you. Stories about your team and the Uni- liam Devane. "I felt so sorry for her, said

The Tigers have received all kinds of good versity appear in their publications all Dalton. "After the first take, the producer press in Tokyo. week and prior to your arrival." came up to Devane and Perry and said Publicity concerning the Tigers' arrival clapping his hands together. Hit harder, actually started many months ago. Allison hit harder." Bowl and would go hack again if we could. Dalton, Clemson promotions director, has Another interesting story involving com- In fact, we are trying to negotiate with been in charge of the dealings with the munications took place between Dalton some teams to arrange another trip. The various publications and promotions per- and a writer from Popcyc magazine, the whole experience is fascinating and educa- formed by the Mirage Bowl people. The People magazine of Japan. "One of the wri- tional for the players and administrators. Mirage Bowl is actually part of a promo- ters came up to me at practice and said out

The Mirage Bowl people treat you very tions campaign for the Mirage, a type of the blue. Teach me good prayer. I well. Clemson will love it. of car produced by Mitsubishi Motors of started to recite the Lord s Prayer or some-

But, what ahout the fans, do they have Japan. That is why the game is called the thing of that nature. He had a puzzled look an interest in the game and know what is Mirage Bowl, it's actually named after a on his face. Finally he pointed to his roster, going on? Afterall, this is a different sort of type of car. If it goes the way of the Edscll and I finally figured out he was saying game than ping pong. "The Japanese are I guess they change the name of the game, teach me good players. We all started still learning the game quite a bit, but they but it has been going strong for six years laughing about the situation. know more about the game and your play- and the promotions off this game are a sig- The entire experience will be a com- ers than you would expect," said John nificant reason. munications and general learning expe-

Heisler, Notre Dame associate sports in- "Mitsubishi is involved in promotions of rience for everyone involved at Clemson, formation director who also attended the all kinds of things, but this is their biggest and on the flight back they'll each realize 1979 game. undertaking," said Dalton. "To show you they are bringing back more than just a "Everywhere Vagas Ferguson went he the expense and detail they go through in victory over Wake Forest.

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47 NO NAME HT m EXP

43 KINARD, TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Sumter HS. Dick Weldon. Sumter, SC Tigers 25 LEARN, 5-10 RANDY DB 174 Sr. 3VL Belvidere HS, Frank Matta. Belvidere, NJ

NO P( >S HT EXP 44 LINDSEY, OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr. 1VL Dodge HS, Larry Green, Chester, GA 6-0 51 6-3 89 ALLEY, KENDALL VVR 182 l> 1VL LYTTON, JEFF C 240 So. SQ North Rowan HS. Larrv Thomason Salisbury, NC Moeller HS, Gerry Faust. Blue Ash. OH

69 ANTHONY, VERNIE DT 6-3 235 Si 1VL 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Jr. 2VL Reidsville HS. Danny Scott, Collins, GA Kings Mountain HS, Dan Brooks, Kings Mountain, NC

I ARRINGTON, VAN DELL CB 6-0 185 [r 1VL 11 MACK. TEBBY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS E. E. Smith HS, Roy McNeill. Norfolk, VA Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, SC 7 AUSTIN, CLIFF TB 6-0 195 Sr. 3VL 2 MAGWOOD, FRANK WR 6-0 188 Sr. 2VL Avondale HS. Crawford Kennedy. Scottdale, GA St John's HS, Rob Biggerstaff John s Island. SC 7(1 BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 260 So. SQ 31 MARTIN, CARL SS 5-7 160 Sr. 1VL Eau Gaille HS, Larry Canaday, Melhorne, FL Clarendon Hall HS, Bill Martin, Elloree, SC

71 BENISH, DAN DT 6-6 252 Sr. 3VL 52 MASSARO, GARY C 6-5 235 Jr. 2VL Hubbard HS. Ed Glass, Hubbard, OH Canon-McMillan HS, Tom Olzewki. Canonsburg, PA 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 74 MAYBERRY, BOB OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3VL Bethel Park HS. Bob King. Bethel Park. PA Hickorv HS, James Besrwick, Sharon, PA

is BETHEA, FITZHUCH WR 5-9 165 Jr. SQ 32 McCALL, JEFF FB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL Dillon HS. Paul Chapman. Dillon, SC Pine Forest HS, Gary Whitman, Fayetteville. NC

68 BROWN, GARY OT 6-3 244 Sr. 3VL 86 McLAMB, ASHLEY TE 6-2 215 Fr. HS Loudon. HS. Bert Ratledge, Philadelphia. TN N. Myrtle Beach HS, Harold Dunlap, Little River, SC

72 BROWN, RAY DT 6-4 231 Jr. 2VL 35 McSWAIN, CHUCK TB 6-2 190 Sr. 3VL East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC

17 BROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Jr 2VL 28 McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Jr 2VL Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw, Mvrtle Beach, SC Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC

8 BULLARD, WILBUR WR 5-11 180 Jr. SQ 96 MEEKS, CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Scotland HS. Mike Dubis, Laurel Hill, NC Belton-Honea Path HS, Jim Nelson, Belton, SC

<>2 BUTCHER, BRIAN OG 6-5 255 Sr. 2VL 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Crestwood HS, James Smith. Roswell, GA Charlton County HS, David Stepson. Folkston. GA

L9 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 So. SQ 97 NOELTE, DAVID DE 6-2 215 Jr- JC Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC Franklin HS, Claude Darr, Reisterstown, MD 61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 So. SQ 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 So. 1VL Pebblebrook HS. Bud O'Hara. Mableton, GA Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healv. Jacksonville, FL

26 CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 185 Jr. 1VL 6 PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Jr. 2VL Gaffnev HS. Bob Carlton, Gaffney, SC St. Matthews HS. Otis Culclasure, St. Matthews, SC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 275 Fr. SQ 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. 1VL Byrnes HS, Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC

84 COBB, WILLIE DE 6-2 198 Fr, IIS 42 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 22.5 Jr- 2VL Raines HS, Freddie Stephens. Jacksonville, FL C, Davidson HS, Les Herrin, Lexington, NC 38 CRITE, BRENDON WR 5-10 198 Sr. 3VL 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 So. SQ Brevard HS, Carroll Wright, Brevard, NC Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood, SC 54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 240 So. SQ 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 230 Fr. HS Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons. Lake City, FL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA

21 DAVIS. BILLY FS 6-4 195 Ji 2VL 93 RABER, BRYAN DT 6-4 220 Fr. HS Mount Vernon HS. Rrnce Patrick, Alexandria, VA Lumpkin County HS, Larrv White, Dahlonega, GA 37 DAVIS, TYRONE CB 6-1 185 So. SQ 90 REMBERT, JOHNNY LB 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 Jr. 2VL 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 215 So. 1VL Jacksonville HS. Rav Durham, Jacksonville. NC Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, NC 85 DIGGS, BUBBA TE 6-3 220 Sr. 3VL 92 RICHARDSON, MARK DE 6-1 198 Sr. 2VL Butler HS, Oliver Russell, Augusta, GA Hill HS, Richard O'Shawnessv. Spartanburg, SC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD SS 5-10 173 So. JV 99 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr. HS Bvrd HS, Bob Sanders, Favetteville, NC Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC

21 DRIVER, STACY RB 5- 10 175 Fr HS 83 ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 Jr- 2VL Griffin HS, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin. GA St John's HS, Robert Biggerstaff, Charleston, SC

81 DUNN, K. D. TE 6-3 215 So. 1VL 67 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-5 240 Jr- 2VL Gordan HS, Randy Smith. Decatur, GA Mt Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick. Alexandria, VA

64 ELLIS, JOE OG 6-4 249 Jr. 1VL 39 SEALY, SONNY DB 6-1 200 Sr. SQ Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco, Toms River, NJ Blacksburg HS, Bob Blanton, Blacksburg, SC L4 EPPLEY, MIKE QB 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

60 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 Stockstill, Fernandina Beach, FL

33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE RB 6-1 192 Fr HS 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr. 2VL Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Fernandina Be .ch. FL LaFavette HS, Bobbv Chappell, LaFavette, GA 48 FLOWERS, KENNY RB 6-0 186 Fr HS 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 230 So. SQ Spruce Creek HS. Jerry Manfredi, Daytona Beach, FL C. Davidson HS. Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC 65 FRIERSON. BOB OG 5-11 220 Sr. SQ 82 TRIPLETT, DANNY LB 6-4 224 Sr. 3VL Lexington HS, Dick Weldon, Lexington, SC Watauga HS. Bill Mauldin, Boone. NC

95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 215 fr SQ 13 VARN, GUY DB 6-0 175 Jr. SQ Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver, Plymouth, Wl Fork Union HS, Red Pulliam, Martinsville, VA 53 GLENN, JOE DE 6-3 216 Sr. 3VL 41 VEREEN, RANDY CB 5-10 175 So. JV A C Flora HS, Charles Macalusa, Columbia, SC N. Myrtle Beach HS. Harold Dunlop, N Myrtle Beach, SC Id GRIFFIN, STEVE RB 5-10 178 Fr. HS 73 WATSON, JOHN OT 6-4 253 Fr. HS S. MeckJenberg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg. SC 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 199 So. 1VL 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr. HS Cheraw HS. Burney Bourne, Cheraw, SC C Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Southmont. NC 12 HEADEN, ANDY DE 6-5 230 Sr. 3VL 88 WELLS. JEFF TE 6-4 220 So. 1VL East Randolph HS, Sal Gero, Liberty, NC East Rome HS. Jcrrv Sharp, Rome, GA

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

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

J J Kelly HS. Al Stecker, Wise, VA Ross HS, John Doskal, Favetteville, NC 16 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DB 6-2 198 So. SQ 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. IVL Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach, SC Bavlor HS. Red Eller, Hixson, TN

78 HUDSON, ALEX OT 6-5 265 Jr. 1VL 80 WURST, JIM TE 6-4 230 Sr. 2VL Spartanburg HS, Rill Carr, Spartanburg, SC keside HS, 18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 So. 1VL Imaculate Conception HS. Anambra, Nigeria 59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe. Calhoun, GA 99 ISAACS, MIKE DB 5-11 180 So. SQ Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs. Pickens, SC JORDAN, HOMER OB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters, Athens. GA 48 Vince Perone's has got it for Tiger fans!

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

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

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

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

m? *' Vince Perone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT 2f* 1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C. THE TIGERS

( < Vandell Arrington . CB 52 an \1.iss.ini Frank Magwood WR 53 Joe Glenn DE Homer Jordan QB .54 Jeff Cruce OT Dale Hatcher P 55 Henry Walls LB Bob PaullinE PK .56 Chuckie Richardson ... LB Cliff Austin TB 58 Dale Swing C WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

Wilbur Billiard . WR 59 Reid Ingle OT Terry Mack QB 60 James Farr OG Andy Headen DE 61 Andy Cheatham OG Guy Varn DB 62 Brian Butcher OG Mike Epplev QB 63 Steve Reese OG Jeff Stockstill WR 64 Joe Ellis OG CLEMSON OFFENSE SOUTH CAROLINA DEFENSE Richard Hcndley P 65 Bob Frierson OG Anthony Parete QB 66 William Perry MG 2 FRANK MAGWOOD FLK 80 PHIL ELLIS OLB Donald Igwebuike PK 67 Jim Scott DT Richard Butler WR 68 Gary Brown OT 68 GARY BROWN LT 70 ANDREW PROVENCE LT Richard Donaldson . . . . SS 69 Vernie Anthonv DT 60 FARR LG 97 RICKEY HAGOOD MG Stacev Driver TB 70 Rick Bailev MG JAMES Mike Isaacs DB 71 Dan Benish DT 52 CARY MASSARO C 90 FRANK WRIGHT RT Jeff Suttle SS 72 Rav Brown DT Billy Davis FS 73 John Watson OT 62 BRIAN BUTCHER RG 82 SKIP MINTON OLB Randy Learn DB 74 Bob Mayberry OT Tim Childcrs SS 75 Dean Herman DT 74 BOB MAYBERRY RT 43 J. D. FULLER ILB Kevin Mack FB 76 Steve Berlin DT Rod Mi Swan, CB 77 Jodv Sease OG 85 BUBBA DIGGS TE 42 MIKE DURRAH ILB Reggie Pleasant CB 78 Alex Hudson OT Carl Martin SS 79 David Clayton OT 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL SE 24 HINTON TAYLOE LC Jeff McCall . . FB 80 Jim Wurst TE 3 QB 25 PAT BOWEN FS Terrence Flagler RB 81 K D Dunn TE HOMER JORDAN Braxton Williams FB 82 Danny Triplett LB 32 JEFF McCALL FB 26 HARRY SKIPPER RC Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robinson DT Tyrone Davis CB 84 Willie Cobb DE 7 CLIFF AUSTIN TB 13 CHRIS NORMAN P Brendon Cnte WR 85 Bubba Diggs TE Sonnv Sealy DB 86 Ashley McLamb TE 6 BOB PAULLING PK 29 TROY THOMAS RC Steve Griffin RB 87 Eldridge Milton LB Randv Vereen CB 88 Jeff Wells TE Edgar Pickett DE 89 Kendall Alley WR Tern Kinard FS 90 Johnny Rembert LB Otis Lmdsev LB 92 Mark Richardson .... DE Rav Williams WR 9.3 Brian Raber DT OFFICIALS: Referee Donald B. Safrit Duke Holloman DB 94 William Devane MG Roy Brown DE 95 Kevin Gemas LB Umpire Donald G. McDonnell Fitzhugh Bethea WR 96 Chuck Meeks MG Ronald Watson CB 97 David Noelte DE Scott Williams C 98 Richard Burton LB

Jeff I stton C 99 Jim Riggs DE THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAI

Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the same product ol The Coca-Cola Company THE GAMECOCKS

1 Ira Hillary WR 46 Kevin McCutcheon . . DB 2 Chris Wade WR 47 James Sumpter ILB 3 Don Norman TE 49 David Shivelv DB 1 Emorv Bacon WR 51 Tony Walker MG 5 Eric Poole WR 53 Fitzgerald Davis MG 6 Curtis Hill TE 54 Jimmy Catling ILB WHEN SOUTH CAROLINA HAS THE BALL 7 Ladd Fletcher WR 55 Tom Garner C 8 Ty Rietkovich TE 57 Carl Womble C 9 Chris Corlev TE 59 Wes Arrowood C

10 Mark Fleetwood PK I'l ( ..u\ Bvrrs ( )< 11 Allen Mitchell QB 63 Rav Carpenter OG DEFENSE 12 Bill Bradshaw QB 64 Brian Achenbach OG CAROLINA OFFENSE CLEMSON 1' SOUTH 11 ( hns Norman 65 Cas Danielowski OG 14 Cordon Beckham QB 67 Bill Barnhill OG 5 ERIC POOLE SE 42 EDGAR PICKETT DE 15 Terrv Bishop WR 68 Kennv Gil C 73 MARK BROWN LT 71 DAN BENISH DT 16 Scott Hagler PK 69 George Smith . OG

17 Quinton Lewis RB 70 Andrew Provence. . DT 79 TIM DYCHES LG 66 WILLIAM PERRY MG 18 Jim Desmond QB 72 Kenneth Pncster OT 19 John Tanner PK 73 Mark Brown OT 68 KENNY GIL C 67 JIM SCOTT RT 21 Jake Gadsden DB 74 John Lewis OT 22 Earl Johnson DB 7". Ml league (H 65 CAS DANIELOWSKI RG 12 ANDY HEADEN RE 23 Glenn LeGrande ... DB 76 Rusty Russell OT 24 Hinton Tavloe DB 77 Walsh OT 76 RT 90 JOHNNY REMBERT RLB Jim RUSTY RUSSELL 25 Pat Bowen DB 78 Freddie ( 'h.llmels (II

26 Harrv Skipper . DB 79 Tim Dvches OG 9 CHRIS CORLEY TE 82 DANNY TRIPLETT LB 27 Chuck Finnev DB 80 Phil Ellis OLB 2 CHRIS WADE FL 37 TYRONE DAVIS LC 28 Otis Morris DB 81 Tonv Guvton OLB 29 Trov Thomas DB 82 Skip Minton OLB 30 Rickv Duncan RB S3 Harrv South OLB 35 DOMINIQUE BLASINGAME . . FB 29 REGGIE PLEASANT CB 31 Thomas Dendv RB 84 Karev Johnson OLB 31 THOMAS DENDY TB 26 TIM CHILDERS SS 32 Willie Hill RB 85 Tracv Evans OLB 33 Perrone Jones BB 86 Jav Frve OLB 12 BILL BRADSHAW QB 43 TERRY KINARD FS 34 Todd Berry RB 87 Scott Hall OLB 35 Dominique Blasingame RB 88 Willie Mclntee OLB 5 P 10 MARK FLEETWOOD PK DALE HATCHER 36 Thad Johnson RB 89 Kenneth Robinson OLB 39 Carl West RB 90 Frank Wright DT 40 Ray Lamb LB 91 Anthony Bailey DT 41 James Chambliss DB 92 Phillip Bullock DT 42 Mike Durrah ILB 95 Jim Thomas DT

43 J D Fuller ILB 96 Marcus Gilliam DT Headlinesman Richard N. Tyndall, Jr. Field Judge Richard H. Williamson 44 Paul Vogel ILB 97 Rickey Hagood MG 45 James Seawright ILB 98 Paul Martin DT Line Judge Joseph P Carroll Back Judge Joseph Direnzo, Jr.

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NO. NAME CL p< IS Ml

22 JOHNSON, EARL So. DB 6-2 190 Gamecocks Davtona Beach. Fla. 84 JOHNSON, KAREY Sr. OLB 5-11 205 Athens, Ga. NO NAME CL POS HT WT 36 JOHNSON, THAD Fr RB 5-11 200 Hoboken, Ga. 64 ACHENBACH, BRIAN Fr. OG 6-5 230 33 JONES, PERRONE Fr, RB 6-2 201 Miami, Fla. Ft Lauderdale. Fla 59 ARROWOOD, WES Fr. C 6-4 221 111 LAMB, RAY Fr. LB 6-2 214 Cowpens, S C. Atlanta. Ga. 4 BACON, EMORY So. WR 5-11 165 23 LEGRANDE, GLENN So. DB 6-2 200 Reidsville, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa 91 BAILEY, ANTHONY Jr DT 6-1 233 74 LEWIS, JOHN Fr. OT 6-4 265 Charlotte, N.C. Batesburg, S.C. 67 BARNHILL, BILL So. OG 6-4 245 17 LEWIS. QUINTON So. RB 6-1 200 Smyrna, Ga. Midway, Ga.

14 BECKHAM, GORDON Sr. QB 6-1 185 98 MARTIN, PAUL Jr- DT 6-2 250 Atlanta, Ga Miami, Fla.

6-0 \_.-> 6-0 34 BERRY, TODD Jr. RB 210 46 MrCtI'll. TTCHFON1 Vj 1 1 ill V / 11 , IVk'FVIN1 j Y 111 Fr. DB 193 Jefferson, Ga. Coral Gables. Fla 15 BISHOP, TERRY Sr. WR 6-0 175 88 McITEE, WILLIE Fr OLB 6-2 206 Thomson, Ga. Lilly. Ga

35 BLASINGAME, DOMINIQUE J> RB 6-1 220 82 MINTON, SKIP So. OLB 6-1 200 Midway, Ga. Hialeah, Fla 6-1 25 bowen! pat Sr. DB 185 1 MITCHELL, ALLEN Fr QB 5-11 169 Mechanicsburg, Pa, Batesburg, S.C. 12 BRADS HAW, BILL So. QB 6-0 180 28 MORRIS, OTIS Fi DB 5-9 171 Spartanburg, S C. Griffin. Ga

73 brown, mark Jr OT 6-3 250 13 NORMAN, CHRIS Jr P 6-2 190 Miami, Fla. Alhany, Ga 92 BULLOCK, PHILLIP Fr. DT 6-6 280 3 NORMAN, DON Fi TE 6-0 204 Washington, D C Albany. Ga 62 BYERS, GARY Jr OG 6-4 235 5 POOLE. ERIC Fr WR 6-0 170 Baltimore, Md. Spartanburg, S.C. 63 CARPENTER, RAY Fr. OG 6-2 248 72 PRIESTER, KENNETH Fi OT 6-5 276 Rock Hill, S.C College Park. Ga c\t lo L. HAL,ML, Us, rnfc.DDlL Jr \J l o-z 71) PROVENCE, ANDREW Sr DT 6-3 255 Newberry. S.C. Savannah, Ga. 6-0 6-3 41 CHAMBLISS, JAMES Fr. DB 172 8 RIETKOVICH, TY J' TE 215 Cardele, Ga. West Columbia. S.C, 9 CORLEY, CHRIS So. TE 6-3 250 89 ROBINSON, KENNETH Fr OLB 6-0 214 Irmo, S.C, Charleston. S C.

65 DANIELOWSKI, CAS Jr OG 6-3 240 7(> RUSSELL, RUSTY Jr- OT ()-d 265 Columbia, S C. Orangeburg, S.C. 53 DAVIS, FITZGERALD Fr. MG 6-4 223 45 SEAWRIGHT JAMES So. ILB 6-3 207 Siloam, Ga, Simpsonville. S C. 31 DENOY, THOMAS Fr. RB 5-9 174 49 SHIVELY, DAVID Fi DB 5-11 177 Fountain Inn, S.C. Dunwoody, Ga. 18 DESMOND, JIM So. QB 6-1 185 2d SKIPPER, HARRY Sr DB 5-11 175 Miami, Fla Baxley. Ga. 30 DUNCAN, RICKY Fr. RB 5-11 196 69 SMITH, GEORGE Si OG 5-11 245 Atlanta, Ga. Denmark, S.C. 42 DURRAH, MIKE Jr ILB 6-0 215 83 SOUTH, HARRY So OLB 6-2 218 Cowpens, S.C. Savannah, Ga. 79 DYCHES, TIM Sr. OG 6-3 245 17 SUMPTER, JAMES So. ILB 6-2 210 Hanahan, S C. Camden. S.C,

l 6-1 ) 6-2 80 ELLIS, PHIL Sr. OLB 220 l TANNER, JOHN Sr. PK 190 St. Petersburg, Fla. Winnsboro, S.C. 85 EVANS, TRACY So. OLB 6-0 205 24 TAYLOE, HINTON So. DB 5-10 170 Irmo, S.C. Hollywood. Fla 27 FINNEY, CHUCK Sr. DB 6-1 190 75 TEAGUE, JEFF Fi OT 6-6 240 Miami. Fla. Gaffnev. S.C.

10 5-10 173 V J 1> 1 f \ iJJ 1IM1.1V 1 6-1 250 FLEETWOOD, MARK Jr. PK 95 THOMAS111 , J DT Atlanta, Ga. Southgate. Mich

7 FLETCHER, LADD Fr. WR 5-11 178 29 THOMAS, Trov Jr DB 5-10 180 ' Atlanta, Ga. Valdosta, Ga 86 FRYE, JAY So. OLB 6-0 200 44 VOGEL, PAUL So. ILB 6- 210 Columbia. S.C. Greenville. S.C.

43 FULLER, I. D. Jr. ILB 6-2 225 2 WADE, CHRIS So. WR 6-1 200 Clinton, S.C. Edgefield. S C 21 GADSDEN, JAKE Sr. DB 5-10 185 51 WALKER, TONY So. \l< 6-4 245 Charleston, S.C. Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 55 GARNER, TOM So. C 6-2 239 77 WALSH, JIM So. OT 6-3 260 Roswell, Ga Savannah, Ga 54 GATLING, JIMMY Fr. ILB 6-0 194 39 WEST, CARL Sr. RB 6-0 205 Myrtle Beach, S.C. MacClenny. Fla. 68 GIL, KENNY Sr. C 6-3 235 57 WOMBLE, CARL So. C 6-3 255 Tampa, Fla. Savannah, Ga

96 GILLIAM. MARCUS Jr. DT 6-3 250 90 WRIGHT, FRANK So DT 6-3 275 Shreveport, La. Greenwood, S.C 81 GUYTON, TONY So. OLB 6-1 210 Dublin, Ga. 16 HAGLER, SCOTT Fr. PK 5-7 146 Dublin, Ga.

97 HAGOOD, RICKEY Jr. MG 6-3 285 Easley, S.C. 87 HALL, SCOTT Fr. OLB 6-1 205 Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. 6 HILL, CURTIS Fr. TE 6-1 222 Siloam, Ga. 32 HILL, WILLIE Fr. RB 6-0 207 Tifton. Ga. 1 HILLARY, IRA So. WR 5-11 185 Edgefield, S.C.

53 The Orange Express

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

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

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

Clemson University was bom during hard economic times in the decade of the 80s—the 1880s. Through scientific education in agriculture and the mechanical arts, the young Clemson A&M College turned out thousands of Southern boys with the technical and management skills to build a modern economy strong in agriculture and manufacturing. Economic hard times are with us again in the 1980s and Clemson,

now a modern, coed university, approaches its centennial with a renewed sense of urgency about its founding mission. Simply stated, Clemson believes education—investing in human resources, investing in brainpower—is the essential cornerstone of prosperity and well-being for South Carolinians. Despite rising costs and budget cuts, there is everywhere on campus this fall evidence of a renewed commitment to academic excellence. Records for private support for academics were shattered last year. The University's total permanent endowment now exceeds $9.7 million and Clemson alumni rank third in the nation among public colleges and universities in percentage participation in alumni giving. Through the Alumni Loyalty Fund, Clemson has increased academic scholarships, fellowships and awards for outstanding teaching

and research. It also added five permanent Alumni Professorships, awarded to the University's "master teachers." Plans are under way to launch, in early 1983, a major academic fund-raising effort, the "Challenge to Greatness" campaign, to culmi- nate with the school's 100th birthday in 1989.

Applications for admission are up, and so is student retention. Last year 86 percent of Clemson freshmen returned as sophomores, reflecting their view of the value of a Clemson education as well as their own scholastic achievement. The University launched its honors program "Calhoun College"

this fall. And Clemson continues to review and evaluate its 77 undergraduate and 58 graduate programs to make sure they meet the needs of the students, society and industries served—agriculture, textiles, electronics, construction, forestry, travel and tourism. The University foresaw the computer age and the demand for computer education and built one of the largest and best-managed academic computer centers in the nation. And the computer science

department is the fastest growing academic unit on campus. Research and public service activities through agencies like the S.C. Agricultural Experiment Station and the Cooperative Extension Service are undergoing a similar rigorous examination to make sure they meet the needs of the 21st century. CLEMSONWhen the year 2082 rolls around, Clemson plans to be ready.

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A Press Box Association Are the Books Ready? By David Fowler

Editor's note: David Fowler is the author of this on. Headed up by the Clemson Sports Informa- article on the Clemson press box. You can't tell tion Director Bob Bradley, the working press by this article, but he is one of the people that level takes on the task of gathering the statistics, makes the press box run smoothly. He drives providing a play-by-play description of the all the way from Myrtle Beach for home games game and disbursing all of this to the media to act as the "Czar" of the press box. on both levels.

When the two teams take to the field lor to- "We are lucky to have one of the finest press box facilities in the country, said Bob Bradley, day's game, it signals the end of a week of preparation for both the coaches and the players. Clemson sports information director for 27 years and a visitor to many press facilities, college or And for the fans, it signals the end to a week of hard work. pro, across the country. "It is a pleasure to work But, for one group of people, the game signals here and with the increase in interest in Clem- football a beginning, a beginning that will last far into the son in recent years, we are fortunate to night and continue much of Sunday afternoon. have the room to comfortably serve the media. Those people, known to most of you as the "place All of this elaborate press, photographic, and broadcast facilities half successful where the Public Address Announcer Sits,' is wouldn't be as known simply as the press box. if it weren t for the people that do the work. Here, while most of you are sitting in the Assigned by Bradley and assistants Tim stands watching the game, cheering, eating hot Bourret and Kim Kelly, the press box corps Bob Bradley has been in charge of Clemson is dogs or painting Tiger Paws on faces, is a group composed of students and alumni. press box operations since 1954. of people dedicated to getting the word out Yes, that's right, alumni. The Clemson press is of Larry about this game to those who don't get to the ball box composed no less than eight returning Earl "Pepper Martin, Norb Goebel, and belongs to Norb, game. In fact, in today's contest there are over veterans who handle the same jobs they did Nash. Tenure in the press box statistics for 29 years. 200 people who in some form or another will when they were students. Sam Copeland, a who has kept the passing veteran years, handles Martin, a U.S. Post Office carrier, has been in- contribute to the world s knowledge about the of eleven the play-by- Clemson-South Carolina game. play. That entails typing, word-for-word, what volved in a variety of jobs, most recently as a happens on the field, a job that allow s only thirty photographer from the sidelines. Before the game is over, every part of the seconds play. statistics each are the country will at least know the final score, who between each "Clemson has the The you see morning scored what and when, and what Danny Ford best play-by-play in the country, said Mike direct results of Goebel and Nash. Operating as college football and Richard Bell said about the game. All of this Swanson, researcher for CBS sports when he one of the best twosomes in was here for Boston statistics, and Larry have kept the statistics is the direct effect of one of the best-run press the College game. Cope- Norb boxes in college football. land, the Sports Director for WBTW in together for 15 years. Florence, started out as of the first Making the box run smoothly are the student The Clemson press box is divided into two one student levels. The lowest level, or the level nearest assistants in the Clemson Sports Information Of- assistants that work day-to-day in the Sports In- fice. wife acts as his spotter. formation Office. the list of students is the original seats in the stadium, is reserved His Leading for both the broadcast and photo journalists. A 1980 Clemson graduate, Karen Blackmail, senior Cricket Yates. Yates, from Sumter, is re- When the Tigers are on either regional or na- who is in marketing with South Carolina Federal sponsible for literally letting the world know tional television, a good portion of the photo in Columbia, handles scoring summaries and about today's game. Calls from every part of the getting various to press country come in to Yates, who in turn gives an deck (the open area of the deck) is taken up announcements the by the network crews. corps. It's Blackmail s work that leads to all of the up-to-the-minute report to those calling includ- In addition to the photo deck, the Clemson game scores that you hear during the games. ing CBS and ABC. When Jim Lampley says Cliff Along with Blackmail is the recent grad- Austin gained a school record 260 yards against radio network, headed up by Jim Phillips, is most located on this level along with the visiting uate of the student crew, Laurie Bussey. Bussey, Duke, he got the info from Cricket. Senior Rhodes is another ranking team s radio station, coaches booth, athletic daughter of former Clemson quarterback, Char- Jeff member directors booths and stadium command center. lie Bussey, served as a student assistant during of the student stafl. It is Rhodes s responsibility to compute drive chart and he fills out the It is also here that everyone's friend (Freeman her four years at Clemson. After graduating from the in to individual and team stat sheets for the media. Martin) is located in the public address system. Clemson 1982, Bussey returns Tiger of Jill and are in charge But the bulwark of the press box is located on games, keeping track of time possession, third Mixon Jerry Rothemore the second level. That's where everything from down conversions and first down yardage. of keeping the substitution chart, Al Bynum taking statistics to creating the headlines goes Rounding out the alumni group are myself. spots lor inside public address announcer Johnny Jones (the press have their own PA system with more complete stats, etc), Sammy

tional Collegiate National Collegiate Attikrtlc A Atf Blackmail and Robelot deliver scores of QUICKIE STATISTICS OFFICIAL SCORING SUMMARY Jane other games to the radio networks and outside PA system and Bill Bishop spots for Freeman Martin, the outside PA man. Kim Kelly, the assistant sports information

director and the originator of all those clever Clemson football player promotions, keeps the defensive statistics for both teams and oversees, along with Bradley, the organization of the stats

crew. Kelly, and Tim Bourret also file the official NCAA stats to Kansas City at about 5:00 PM. They can make or break Cliff Austin s NCAA rushing ranking with the stroke of a pen. So, when you read about the game on Sunday,

you know it is the culmination of a lot of work by

a lot of people who are still sending stones and filing statistics with the NCAA while you are in Press box aides finish computing, telecopying and collating "books" of stats by about 7:30 PM. the middle of a post-game party.

57 Clemson players, coaches and fans are notori- ous for mustering up big appetites. That's when they want the best U.S.D.A. Graded Choice heavy grain-fed Western Beef. Beef that's actually guaranteed to be tender. Every time. And BI-LO's Western Beef Market is where they find it—at holiday time, or any other time of year. TheCare&Feedimg Of HungryTigers.

SEED & Is It a Record? Single Game Standards

Individual Records Points: 33 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930

Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State. 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry. 1930 Yards Rushing: 234 by Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel. 1954 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Yds Rush by QR: 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, 1978 and 1980 Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 TD Passes: 4 by Robby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Tackles by Lineman: 17 by Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia, 1978 Comp % .689 (20-29) by Homer Jordan vs. Maryland, 1981 Tackles by Del Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Mankind. 1980 (Min 15 Att): Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest, 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Receptions: 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Fumble Rec: by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 First Hits: by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Interceptions bv Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Int Ret Yds: bv Don Kellev vs. Duke, 1970 TD Passes: 3 by 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 In Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most TD's Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kellev (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970

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

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

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

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

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

Most Penalties: 14 vs. Furman, 1964; 14 vs. Wake Forest, 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 Becoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965

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

59 tsfg WEAC GAFFNEY, SC •AC Sit WELP E WKDY 0*0 WRHI «*r GREERrR p^p ^sc fitr fit EASLEY.EY, SC f|V - fi SPARTANBURG. SC ROCK HILL, SC 0*0 WBBR WDZK-FM #f# WGOG YORK, SC #*WALHALLA. SC j ^# TRAVELERS REST, SC 0*0 WCPL «##WFBCAM WFBC FM jfeWBCU ^•PAGELAND.- SC ### WSNWWBFM ^#UNION,SC * SENECA, SC WPKZ GREENVILLE, SC WLCM WCRE 0*0 0*0 WBSC - - PICKENS, SC 0*0 WFIS LANCASTER, SC CHERAW, SC ^0 BENNETTSVILLE. SC 0*04* 0*0 ^«0# FOUNTAIN INN. SC WCCP WANS Sfc^MlcMc^1 LAUnbNo, oCcr CLEMSON. SC ANDERSON. SC fg WSDC ### WDSC HARTSVILLE, SC dl# DILLON, SC WRIX HONEA PATH, SC - WKMR %# NEWBERRY SC WCCG/WPUB «£# WDAR 0t 0*0 WATP CAMDEN, SC **# #'# WGSW DARLINGTON, SC ^0 MARION, SC WABV ^l* GREENWOOD, SC ABBEVILLE, SC WLSC 0*0 LORIS, SC tfr 0*0 wcos WOLS 0*0 COLUMBIA, SC FLORENCE, SC Mf 0*0 wssc #'# WLAT 0*0 WBLR SUMTER, SC *»BATESBURG, SC ^# W CONWAY, SC WJOT/WGFG 0*0 LAKE CITY. SC 0L0 WJES #'# WYMB 0*0 WMYB JOHNSTON, SC MANNING, SC ^0 WKYB #*# MYRTLE BEACH, SC HEMINGWAY, SC +0 0*0 WVAP WDKD ### *#LANGLEY, SC KINGSTREE, SC ^# ««# WORG ff# WAKN/WNEZ ORANGEBURG, SC WINH/WGMB «4W M0 AIKEN. SC GEORGETOWN, SC

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WBEU 000 plus thousands in neighboring BEAUFORT, SC A# post game fifth quarter final scores

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

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61 The Gamecocks

SOUTH CAROLINA FACTS

Location: Columbia, SC

Enrollment: 25,834

1981 Score vs. Clemson: 29-13

1981 Season's Record: 6-6

Series Record vs. Clemson: 30-46-3

Colors: Garnet and Rlack

1982 Record: 4-6

Last Win vs. C.U.: 13-9, 1979

Thomas Cooper Library Phil Ellis Chuck Finney Mark Fleetwood J. D. Fullei lake Gadsden 80 Sr. 27 Sr. 10 Jr. 43 Jr. 21 Sr.

Rickey Hagood Ira Hillary Earl Johnson Karey Johnson Quinton Lewis

97 Jr. 1 So. 22 So. 84 Sr. 17 So.

Paul Martin Chris Norman Andrew Provence James Seawright

98 Jr. 13 Tr. 70 Sr. 45 So.

Harry Skippe Harrv South Kendrick Stafford John Tanner Troy Thomas

26 Sr. 83 So. 33 So. 19 Sr. 29 Jr.

Paul Vogel Chris Wade Jim Walsh 44 So. 2 So. 77 So.

Carl West Del Wilkes Frank Wright Andrew Provence—DT 39 Sr. 63 Jr. 90 So.

63 When Performance Counts

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

WFBC-TV • WCIV-TV • WPDETV • WRDW-TV • WOLOTV GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA

«; 1981 Orange Bowl Believe It or Not, We're Number One

By Jeff Rhodes

As Carl, the assistant greenskeeper (Bill go for the ball." Devane got there first, Murray) said in the movie Caddyshach, however, and Clemson had the football at

"It's a Cinderella story . . . out of the pack the Nebraska 28. title in . . . now playing for the biggest Clemson could not move the ball in six the game. plays, so Donald [gwebuike was called on The clock struck 12 for Clemson the for a 41-yard field goal attempt. The Niger-

night of January 1, 1982, hut the all- ian native's kick looked as though it would orange-clad Tigers did not turn into have been good from 61 yards and the pumpkins, instead they trotted off the floor Atlantic Coast Conference champions of the hot and very humid Orange Bowl as led 3-0. the 1981 National Champions. Nebraska pulled a trick from the first "I didn't know what to think," said pages of the Scorcerer's Handbook for the Danny Ford, who, at 33 was the youngest go-ahead score after the kickofl. After mov- head coach to ever take a team to the na- ing to the Clemson 25, Mike Rozier threw tional title. "We had to prepare for a great a halfback pass to Anthony Steels, who team in Nebraska. They were huge and we caught the ball just before going over the didn't want to embarrass ourselves on na- end line. Kevin Seibel added the extra tional TV." point and the Big-Fight champions looked Clemson began its storybook season as though they were going to make sure Lee Nanney helped control the line of scrimmage. looking to rebound from a mediocre 6-5 Clemson s fantasy died.

campaign in 1980. After a 13-3 win over Near the end of the first quarter, Clem- and it also earned him the cover spot on 1980's Queen of the Ball, the Tigers son regained its sense of direction as the Sports Illustrated the next week. worked their way up in both wire service Tigers moved to the Nebraska 21 after a After Billy Davis' 47-yard punt return, polls by season's end. After a 29-13 win punt. Igwebuike hit a 37-yard field goal to Jordan moved the Tigers to the Nebraska over the Ugly Stepbrother and his evil cut Nebraska's margin to 7-6. 20, where Igwebuike kicked a 36-yard field Fighting Roosters in Columbia, Clemson After an interception in the end zone goal. It was his third of the night, and it put

was invited to the 48th Annual Orange ended Clemson s first drive of the second Clemson ahead, 22-7, with a little over two Bowl. quarter, the Tigers proved the team's minutes left in the third quarter. The big, ugly ogres from the Midwest number-one ranking in scoring defense When the Pittsburgh-Georgia score, took the opening kickoff, but, faced with a was not gained on good looks alone. Defen- ("in another bowl game being played third-and-two situation, Nebraska quarter- sive end Joe Glenn separated fullback Phil tonight," as the stadium PA announcer back Mark Mauer was hit by middle guard Bates from the ball and Clemson had a said) came over the loudspeaker, Nebraska

William Devane. golden opportunity at the Nebraska 27. realized it, too, had a chance for the na- "I went in to make the stop," said line- After seven plays, the fairytale resumed tional championship. The Cornhuskers

backer Danny Triplett. "I realized (tailback its proper course as Cliff Austin, who had marched 69 inspired yards for a touch- Roger) Craig didn't have the ball and my been stuck in an elevator two hours earlier down. Craig ran around left end for reaction was to get him out of the way and in the day, scored on a sweep from the two. the 26-yard play that capped the drive and "We had run up the middle in that situa- he used the same run for the two-point

tion all year," said Austin, who had scored conversion. Clemson led 22-15, but it was to give Clemson the lead three years ear- nail-biting time. lier in the 1978 Gator Bowl. "I think they The Clemson defense once again, as it

were expecting us to run up the middle had all year, rose to the occasion to stop the again. We ran wide right and we caught would-be spoilers on their final extended them by surprise. Brendon Crite made a drive. The offense, too, did its part by run-

great block on the corner man and I was ning the clock down, and after Andy able to go in untouched. Headen deflected Mauer's last-second, The Tigers missed the two-point play desperation pass, the final chapter of the after Austin's tally, but Clemson had a lead "Cinderella story was written and the

it would not relinquish for the rest of book closed. the game. The half ended with Clemson on Clemson, a relatively unknown football top 12-7. team from the Piedmont of South Carolina, Homer Jordan, who was later named had come from nowhere to become King of most valuable offensive player, drove the the college football world and there was no Tigers 75 yards in 12 plays to Clemson's last one left to dispute the title. touchdown. Jordan capped Clemson's "I really don't feel it has all sunk in yet," second possession of the second half with Ford said. "What we did is a source of a 13-yard pass to All-America receiver pride for everyone associated with the Perry Tuttle in the end zone and Bob University. It will always be a high point Paulling added the extra point. For Tuttle, for Clemson. sang, "Dreams Perry Tuttle's TD catch earned him a spot on that pass was his eighth touchdown recep- As Frank Sinatra once ..." the cover of Sports Illustrated. tion of the season, a Clemson record. can come true/It can happen to you

67 ) — Clemson Coaches

1982 = ' M SI For the third time in the last four National u -= £ years, the Clemson all-around

/Vll-oport Football Baseball

Soccer TOTAL if Track sports program has been ranked in Rankings | CO O the top five in the nation. The sur- 1 Texas 1' 19 X X X 19 11 8 14 17V2 93 vey conducted by the Knoxville o I'CLA II. X X X X 20 16 20 15 X 87 Journal takes into account national 3 Miami (Fla. X 13 X X X 12 X 13 IOV2 20 68 Vi ranking in many selected sports. o 1 Clemson 12 20 1.3 X X X 14 5 X 66 The Tigers were ranked fourth in 5 North Carolina X 12 X 20 16 X X X 12 \ 60 this year's poll as six Clemson

6 SMU X 16 X X X I 1 15 18 \ X 60 teams were rated in the top 20 in 7 Oklahoma St. X X X X 17 X 5 X 19 15 Vi 56 Vi men's athletics last year. The Ti- S Arizona St. X 5 X X X 15 3 X 18 12 53 gers have been in the top five of the 17'/2 l 9 Houston X X X X 1 14 X 20 X 52 A poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and 10 Southern Cal X 7 X X X 1.3 Vi 9 16 2 X 47 Vi have been in the top 30 in the last Twenty points are awarded for first place, 19 for second, 18 lor third, etc. seven years. Obviously Clemson's 45'/ SECOND TEN: Alabama 2 , Arkansas 44, Perm State 42, Stanford 40M>, California 40, Texas superb coaching staff is the prime El Paso Georgia 35, Brigham Young .31, Iowa 30, Pepperdine 30. 40, reason Tiger athletics are on such THIRD Iowa State 29, Indiana 27, Nebraska 27, Oklahoma 27, Minnesota 26, North Carolina State 26, San TEN; firm ground. Jose State 26, West Virginia 26, Tennessee 25, Missouri 24.

Boh Boettner Sam Colson Damn Ford Bill Foster Swimming Track/Cross-Count r\ Football Baskethall

Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Andy Johnston Chuck Kriese Bobby Bohinson Soccer Women's Tennis Men's Tennis Coif

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

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

Bill Hendrix. Jr." Grover C. 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. J. H. Timmerman District IV Director, At-Large Director, IPTAY President Director, District III

IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS

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

Charlie W. Bussey, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III Director Calhoun Lemon, Director W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Dr. J H Timmerman, Director — District III 1513 Mornmghill Dr Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director C. Evans Putman Columbia, S C 29210 Harper Gault, Director Chris Suher, Director Director, District 11 Aiken County F. Reeves Gressette, Director W. H. Taylor, Director Jr., Cherokee County William R Alexander, Chairman Lewis F Holmes, Director Marshall Walker, Director John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman" O C. Batchelor W Ronald Barrett" Johnny L. Cagle Vincent Caggiano" James Alan J. Coleman S. Campbell, R. Jr. William J. Coleman ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BILL McLELLAN Gary E. Clary" Thomas Eiserhardt Wylie Hamrick Frank T. Gibbs IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — JOSEPH J. TURNER, JR. E. Raymond Parker Elbert Hines Hamilton HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD James R. Sanders, Jr." Eugene 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 Brackm. Jr.* James L. Walpole Joseph Bailey Bright" Carroll H Warner Representatives: Johnson Craig Miles E Bruce* Ben G. Watson Robert M, Erwin, Jr Charles A Bryan. Jr H. O. Weeks, Sr. W. K. Fooshe" Phillip H Burnett" Nevit Y, Johnson Larry B Copeland Edgefield County

W. M, Self J. Bennette Comwell III 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* mi Patterson Oconee County Calvin H. Garrett Lewis F. Holmes, Jr." Clark Gaston, Director, District I Joel Harris, Chairman Jr." Thomas H. Ryan"

J H Abrams* Joe Gibson" Herbert S. Yarborough Ronald Paul Barnette Joel W. Grav III" IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRIC T 1 Harper, Charles D Hunt Lexington County Jim Patterson, Director — District 1 W C Jr." PO. Box 589 Ernest C Hughes Richard H Ivester* D. H Caughman, Chairman* Willis A King. Caldwell Clemson, SC. 29633 J H Mcjunkin Jr R Hugh Garry C Phillips Terry A Kingsmore" James Tracv Childers Abbeville County Jim League William B Clinton, Jr. Henry M. Lee Phillip H Rosenberg. Chairman* Pickens County James A. Compton Floyd S. Long* William H Baxley III Charles E Dalton, Chairman* Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr. William Terry Long" V Wendel Boggs" J Bamett L H Ralph Corley, Sr. Seabrook L. Marchant III Charles B. Murphy Edith Batson* John Melton Gault Francis A. Bosdell* Ronald McCov" T. A Henry Don Southard. Jr." J. M Earle Williamson Phillip H Burnett* J G Miller, Jr Warren Craig Jumper" William Neely, J. Ed Burrel) J Jr.* V F Linder, Jr Anderson County Jerry R. Byrd" Thomas K, Norris John W McLure William Orders S. T. King, Chairman Robert C. Edwards H Gene Rhvmer, Jr. John F Palmer* Randall Bell' Charles Ellenburg, Jr.* J. W. Riser I. N. Patterson, Shell B. K Chreitzberg Gaston Gage, Jr, Jr J. Tom Millon Plyler" R. Carol Cook Roddey E. Getty s III" George Charles M. Stuck C Evans Putnam" Taylor Joe B. Davenport" M Riggs Goodman Woodrow H. George H. Ducworth Robert M. Guerreri Bobby W Ramsey Bob Harmon" James Rochester Newberry County J. Tom Forrester. Jr.* Frank Howard John G Slattery Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman" Jimmy Hentz J J. E Richard Taylor, Cousins" Robert Lee Hill Floyd M, Hunt Jr Walter B Harold Townes, Louie C. Derrick" C. Patrick Killen Frank J. Jervey J Jr. Tom C Lynch, Jr, S. Gray Walsh L. Glenn Fellers* Halpb K King. Jr. Dave Moorhead David H Wilkins Melvin L Longshore* James F Little" I" Harry Major" James V Patterson" C. H Ragsdale II Laurens County Shaver* Randall W McClain" R R Ritchie Terry C Gil Rushton" R Adair, Chairman Joe H. Simpson, Jr." P C. Osteen. Jr. J William C Singleton Thomas E Davenport Clifford T. Smith" It, ibi-rt ( . Sharpc B. Skelton* Henry M. Faris, Sr. C. Gurnie Stuck* * liris Sillier' J. G. Neil Smith" Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop, Jr. \ leken William Hendrix Greenwood County k \ J. Foster Morgan, Robert L. McCord, Chairman* Joseph A West" Hugh Jr. Richland County Eugene P Willimon W B. Owens George B Herndon, Chairman" F. E. Abell. Jr. Nick P Anagnost* Ralph C Prater George I. Alley" Lewis Bagwell* Carl R. Rogers* Tom R Bailey N. C. Wessinger Wayne Bell" IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II Jerry A. Brannon John Bracknell C, Evans Putman, Director — District II Nash Broyles William E Burnett" 15 Quail Hill Drive Spartanburg County Jack W, Brunson" W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman* William T Clawson HI 70 Greenville, S C. 29607 County Ralph Cooper* Mark Slade Avent Jasper Dale Ferguson III, Chairman Albert G. Courie, Jr.* Ray C- Smith" Michael R. Davis* F, A. Spencer Orangeburg County James W Engrain William B. Bookhart. Chairman* Larry W. Flynn" York County Jr., Thomas E. Grimes III, Chairman* David Copeland Fred J Gassawav William Adkms* Larry Dyar Don E Golightly" R " David Angel" F. Reeves Gressette, Jr William E. Hair E. " W. C. Higginbotham, Jr Robert T. Haselden, Jr S. Lvnn Campbell" C. Roy W. Campfield, Jr Edgar McGee Harrv J Johnson M. Russell, Z K. Kelly O. T. Culp" J. Jr Jack G. Vallentine III" Buddy, Lewis F Buist Eaves, Jr." James C. Williams, Jr. William T. McDaniel 111 Harper S. Gault" Russell S. Wolfe II* James P. McKeown III" E. M. George* S C McMeekm. Jr." J e fiery T. Haire" Jeffrey A. O'Cam" James W. Hancock, Jr. 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" John B. Smith, Jr James H. Owen, Jr.* Rhea, John H Timmerman" J. C. Jr.* * Keith H Waters Ben R Smith. Jr.* _\ G. G. Thomas, Sr." E Ralph Wessinger, Sr. Thurmond McLamb Marshall E. Walker" Director, At-Large Saluda County A VI Bernard L. Black, Chairman* IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI 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 R- Herlong, James Jr.* Roland L. Connelly Mark S Patterson Clarendon County Eddie N. Dalton* John H. Wheeler Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman John Duncan" T. C. Wright fulius R Eadon, Jr. J L Edmonds Pete Folsom J. Ryan White* G. H. Furse. Jr,

Director, District V Lawrence I. Gibbons James B. Foster III Dacosta Muckenfuss, Jr. Thomas W. Glenn IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V H B Rickenbaker Joe B. Godfrey White, Director — Distrrict V Swilley E. Guy Hendnx" J. Ryan Horace F P.o' Box 487 H. L. 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 Mclnms III" Director, District IV Bradley J. O'Neal, Chairman Billy Daniel* " L. L. B. Hardaway, Jr Edgar Miller, Jr* Tom R Morns, — DISTRICT IV Bamburg County Charles G. Lucius, Jr.* Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION " Claude McCain, Chairman Robert Martin, Jr W. D. Moss, Jr. Bill M. Reaves, Director — District IV Rice Joseph L. Powell* Walter M Nash III 515 Richardson Circle. E. R Herman Fred Schrimpf Billy G. Rogers Thomas G. Roche, Jr.* Hartsville, S.C, 295,50 C, R. Swearingen, Jr. Barnwell Arthur E. Thomas Chester County County Florence County Howard Dickinson, Chairman Rufus Brown. Chairman" T G. Westmoreland Curtis A. Fennell, Chairman" G Jr., M D. V. Whelchel Edward Abell H M. Anderson" Thomas D. Birchmore* C. Worth Grover C. Kennedy, Jr. Marion G Brown William T F. E. Abell Calhoun Lemon Clyde S. Bryce. Bobby J. Yarborough Richard A. Coleman Jr. George R Fleming" Jimmy L. Tarrance Marvin Cockfield* L. M. Coleman. Carl H Jones III Jr Berkeley County William L. Coleman* DISTRICT VIII W. E. Lindsay" Donald B Murray W. H. Thornley, Chairman" Frank A. Douglass, Jr.* Georgia Lawrence C. McMillan L. B. Finklea, Jr, Barnett A Allgood III Chesterfield County Harold B. Haynes Beaufort County Ernest L. Jones" Robert S. Bonds James C. Stone, Chairman Andrew P Calhoun J. Harry Tarrance, Chairman" L Chappell Jones* Rhett Butler * George F. Bullwmkel, King" David Tilman Cline John R Thomas J. Jr James W Henry C. Chambers* John F. Poole John A. Dickerson Dan L. Tillman, Jr S. Wilbur O. Douglas C Edwards Patrick K. White James Gibson, Jr. Powers* 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 W

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

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

Eddie Dal ton C. Heyward Morgan Clover, SC Hilton Head Island, SC Asheville, NC Greenville, SC Ralph E. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger Columbia, Alonzo M. DeBruhl Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Asheville, NC Covil Corp. Greenwood Mills Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Dr. B R. Ewing Bilh Powers

Anderson, SC Florence, SC Edward C. Cox, Jr. Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Russellville, SC Greenwood, SC Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial In Memory of Jack R. Miller Walter Crawford Richardson, TX In Philip & Celeste Prince B. John E. Hamilton New York, NY Greenville, SC Jacksonville, FL Grant s Textiles, Inc. Caldwell Harper Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Ed & |ean Cribb Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Myrtle Beach. SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #1 Harper Builders, Inc. R. W. Dalton Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Williamston, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. C. Gunter Guy #2 Benson Harrison Billv Daniel J. Greenville, SC Robert Lee Stowe, Jr. Taylors, SC Dillon, SC Belmont, NC Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes John B. Hartnett Daniel Construction Co. Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Isle of Palms, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Coach Frank Howard Dr. Jim Hellams J. William T. Davidson, Jr. Pendleton, SC Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC Ft. Worth, TX Dick Hendley— Sanitation, Inc. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Premier Investment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres. Greer, SC L. J. (Bill) Hendrix, Jr. Spartanburg, SC $2,000 GOLD CARD Jimmy Denning Lilburn, GA John R. Hines Abncy Mills Earle Bedenbaugh Orlando, FL J. Martha & Fletcher Derrick Anderson, SC Prosperity, SC Charleston, SC F. M. Hipp

Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Addis Robert H. Bell, Jr. Greenville, SC James F. Douglas Greenville, SC Graniteville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Holiday Inn George & Nancy Alley Al, Roberta, Blackmon Clemson, SC J. Henrv Dowdy Columbia, SC Jay & Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SC T. C. Atkinson III & Friend Clemson, SC Jerry T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. 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, Jr. Greenwood, SC Ronnie R. Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. Gamer Bagnal Pendleton, SC J. Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Statesville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell Charleston, SC Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Gr SC First Federal Savings & Loan Spartanburg, SC Bradley-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenville Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Florence, SC Bankers Trust ol SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC

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

Greenville, SC Budweiser ol Anderson, Inc. Fortson Travel Agency Dick Hendley— Industrial Anderson, SC Bay Brokerage Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Housekeeping, Inc. Simpsonville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Greenville, SC William C. Foster Clemson, SC Rick I, Beaslev Clemson, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hartsville, SC' Greenville, SC 72 — J v .

i mi Mdii iV I *s i h 11 ' 1 Pnimnr R Rf k Southern1 nicfrihlltnrc . 1 O ' I 1 1 Francis A. Jeffries, Sr. Memorial Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. 1 UlUl'I 11. lJ . UtllM.MI W Ij. I\. HZ, WISH IUUIUI 9 Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC ot Spartanburg, Inc. Spartanburg, SC P/ ii n cnf" t Imi^tTiinfimi in Inn Thomas B. McTeer, lUlllMIL V AH IMI UL I \\ 11 1 V4)., lilt, Capt, Frank J. Jervey Jr. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Southern Bank 6; Trust Co. Greenville, SC Dale Johnson Mr. 6c Mrs. Jerry A. Meehan Mr & Mrs David Pnnle

Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Pelzer, SC Joseph Crosby Jones MGR. Inc. VI r iV vlrv 1 nnrdn 1 Pnn n I r Wilkesboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Mullins, SC Bill Starnes Perry, SC " Moody-Godley Auction Co., Inc. ( irl S PhIki'tipti Ralph W. & J. Morgan 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

Mnrtfan I In InvpstmpntV I Inr Upmnnj nf F G (Ren) K'neece •I'M I 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 II ' 1 [ 1111 Reynolds Contract Haulers, Inc. Greenville, West Columbia, SC by Nita & Kathleen SC J. Chris Swift, Pres. Sumter, SC Cheraw, SC Or Wvm in I Ytf irrK H. Graham Revnolds Mr. Knickerbocker Sammie Morris Trenton, SC John D. Tice Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Dalton, GA f'harlr*, F Rhem Ir

( rj rpnnp k np^tpr- A H \ () Ir Thomas1 HUH IU.J V / , LV1VS1VfnrrK1 lu, Jli 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. & Mrs. Stephen H. Mudge Midland. TX Thomas L. Roberts II Spartanburg, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC A M Tuck, Inc. #1 Calhoun Lemon Multimedia, Inc. Greenwood, SC Thomas H. Ryan Bam well, SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Dr. A. J. Turner, Jr.

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

Mr. 6t Mrs. V. F. Linder, Jr. Emory G. Orahood, Jr. Greenville, SC Jim Sanders Irmo, SC Atlanta, GA Gaffney, SC Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter

"In Memory ot Elbert L. Bailes Orderest, Inc. Manning, SC JVjSC StateiJltlH. 1Fairtill West Union, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Raymond S. Waters The Lodge In Memory ol V. K. Hines Spartanburg, SC Skateland USA Myrtle Beach, SC Florence, SC Anderson, SC Billy G. Watson

Tom C. Lynch, Jr. A Friend of Clemson Spartanburg, SC \| rc I ) l\ It () Smith .vi i 5. lja via \J ls 11 11 11 Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, F. SC J. Watson/W. R. Reeves, Jr. P. W. McAlister Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Camden, SC Socar, Incorporated Laurens, SC Gaffney, SC Florence, F. SC J. Wyman, Jr. Ronald McCoy Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Estill, SC J. Sottile N. J. Greenville, SC •Anderson, SC Charleston, SC Zima Corporation

I nfiiKr/i' In/"' . Rn

AIKEN Carrol H. Warner R. Doug Cromer $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Wagener, SC Anderson, SC William R. Alexander Aiken, SC First National Bank ol SC Life Members ALLENDALE Clemson OHice Jan k Carl Bnan Anderson k W. B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bob Bond—Clemson IPTAY Larry Hawkins Aiken, SC J. Allendale. SC Mr. Mrs. Lenard Flvnn #2 Scholarship Endowment Greenville, SC Richard L. Meyer k J. F. M. Young Co., Inc. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Fairfax, SC ABBEVILLE F. A. Townsend k Forrester's—J, Tom Forrester Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Anderson, SC David U. Avers F. A. Townsend, Jr. ANDERSON Macon, Ga. Abbeville, SC Aiken, SC R. A. All k W. Frank Eskridge Frank Distributing Co. Anderson, Edwin W. Evans William H. Baxlev III, DMD T. Clifton Weeks SC Anderson, SC Abbeville, SC Aiken, SC Taylors, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant/ Lamar Gaillard Ruelle Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C DuPre Mr. k Mrs. Jesse G. McElmurrav. Jr. Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Abbeville, SC Beech Island. SC Anderson, SC Dr. Walter L. Gaillard/L. E. McCaha Greenville, SC Ron D. Burriss Anderson, SC Mr. k Mrs. James B. Jones, Jr. "A Tiger," Beech Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. B. Linder, Abbeville, SC Jackson. SC Anderson, SC J. Jr. Richard 0. Herbert Orangeburg, SC National Bank Mr. k Mrs. T. C. Milford Dick Day The C k S Anderson, SC Abbeville, SC North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Larry A. McKinney John D. Jr./H. Agnevv Hopkins Nathan W. Childs Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Herby Rosenberg k Familv Frank T. Gibbs Herbv Barber k Familv North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Hopper Cult Service George M. "Mick Morris Abbeville, SC B. K. Chreitzben; John T. Gibbs, Jr. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Don k Wayne Southard/Eddy North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Dr. Chase P. Hunter Thomas k A. M. Mund\ Southeastern Electrical Harry L. Howard R. Carol Cook Anderson, SC Abbeville. SC North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Distributors, Inc. Mr & Mrs Hugh N. Isbell Greenville, SC Mr. k Mrs. George L. Webb T. Gary Craft Anderson, SC Sallev, SC Anderson, SC 73 —

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

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

Charles k Nancy Merritt John H. k Curtis Stewart Salisbury Brick. Inc. Glenn, Myra k Jennifer Cox CHESTER Anderson, SC Moncks Corner, SC Summerville, SC Pawleys Island Apothecary Ronald N. Caldwell Pawleys Island, SC Mr. 8i Mrs. David Merritt \1 U I mphlett Memorial b\ Chester, SC EDGEFIELD Anderson, SC Clyde D. k Calhoun W. Umphlett Harrison S. Forrester Willis Grain 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. irom Chester The Doug Curtis Family Moncks Corner, SC A Fnend Pawleys Island, SC Mr. k Mrs. Norman W. Powell Chester, SC Johnston, SC Anderson, SC John H. Swicord, MD William D. Bigbv k Fred Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert H. Herlong Pinopoiis, SC Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Bigbv In Memory of Fraz by Boh k Chester, SC Johnston, SC Pawleys Island, SC Bita Beeves Albany Felt Co.—Albany, NY Bell Mr. Mrs, Lewis F. Holmes III Anderson, SC St. Stephen, S.C. Carolyn k Chuck k 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. Billy Blakenev W. Abies J. Anderson, SC Pageland, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC CHARLESTON Mr. k Mrs. Tony Smith A. H. McMeeldn, CLARENDON Jr. Dwight F. Allen Anderson SC F. A. Bailey III Montieello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC John W illiam Green James A. Smith, Jr. Robert A. Westbrook Turbeville, SC Gus B. Allison, Jr. Anderson, SC Belks-Northwood Mall Montieello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dr. A. Fred Stringer, COLLETON K. Coleman Jr. J. Susan M. Alton Phil B. Floyd Anderson, SC Dr. Frank Biggers Winnsboro, SC J. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Chris Suber Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Mr. k Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Frank S. Anderson, SC Hanckel, 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. k Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Doug Thrasher J. Marian Y. Goodson Florence, SC Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Barnett Anderson, SC Ray Lever Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Rufus M. Brown Mr. k 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 k Malcolm H. Craven Windsor Associates R B Pond, Jr. Florence, SC John P. Batson, Jr. Mrs. N. Sottile Anderson, SC J. Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Shealy Dental Clinic Belton Metal Co. G. James Wilds III Dr. Bobert G. Jamison John H. Beckroge, Jr. Belton, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Cradv B. Jones Dale Windham L. Chappell Jones Black Construction, Inc. Belton, SC William A. C.rant, President Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp. Dr. Clayton Richardson \T J. Hanahan, SC T. Bell, Drs. B. W. G. James Jr., MD Jones Jr./F. Jones J. Frank Black Dr. C. Eric Richardson Hartsville, SC Florence. SC Greenv ille, SC Dr. Mrs. R. Stout Belton, SC k J. Hanahan, SC Carlton D. Buckles Drs. T. W. & W. E. Phillips Robert E. Brown Jerry W. Ashlev/Michael Butler Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC James H. White. Jr.

Hanahan, SC Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. k Mrs. John M. Thomason James H. Brown, Jr. Rubie H. Black Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC Bates Associates, Architects/

Planners Aubumdale Plantation/ James W. King Carolina Plating—Textile Div . Keith 0. Coolev Johns Island, SC Frank M. Flowers k Sons Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, S.C. Hartsville, SC Phil k Mary Bradlev King Farms — Joe W. King Cato Trailer Service Co., Inc. Mr. k Mrs. Joseph B. Bidgevvav Island, Dr. G. Johnsonville, SC Greenville, Johns SC J. Lawhon, Jr. SC Honea Path, SC Hartsville, SC E M. Seabrook, Jr., Palmetto Health Associates William C. Chapman Boger H. Davis E. M. Seabrook III k Harry M. McDonald Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Iva, SC Lewis E. Seabrook Hartsville, SC John E. Tavlor, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walker, Mt. Pleasant, SC Julius C. Rhodes Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. k Mrs. James H. Walker Drs. Hartsville, J. 0. k K. C. Shuler SC Pendleton, SC William G. Moorer James S. Cordovano Mt. Pleasant, SC In Honor ol Mr. k Mrs. Lake City, SC Greenville, SC Chesley Louis Milam Charles k Carol Shuler W. P. (Pap) Timmerman Sandy Springs, SC Joe, Joey k Bobby Bostick C. Curtis Crawford North Charleston, SC Hartsville, SC Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC

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

Caffney , SC Latta, SC Greenville, SC Mr. k Mrs. John Tilton James K. McConnell Gary E. Clary Hilton Head Island, SC DORCHESTER Andrews, SC Enwright Associates, Inc. Caffney, SC Greenville, SC Boyce Construction Corp. Loyd C, Morris BERKELEY David D. Curry Summerville, SC Andrews, SC Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Caffney, Austin Construction Co. SC Greenville, SC H. Downs Byrd, Moncks Jr. C. L. Cribb, Jr. Corner, SC Wvlie Hamrick Summerville, SC Georgetown, SC Francis Produce Gaffnev, SC Greenville. SC 74 '

Roy E. Freeman, Wells k Major I. N. Patterson. Jr W. Carl Smith Long KERSHAW Greenville, SC Greer. SC Greenwood. SC Greenville, SC Alvin L. Geddings Richard Camden, SC Robert A. Glenn Joe D. Pearson C. Vaughan Dearyl Lusk— A. Douglas Rhodes Greenville. SC Greer. SC Greenwood, SC Greenville. SC W. A. Green k B. H. Baum C. R. Goulet John Perkins R. B. Whorton IV/A. B. Cross/ Jimmv L. McWhorter Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC T. N. Lawson/J. L. Walker Greenwood, SC Greer, SC E. Dr. Mrs. Tommie W. James, Jr. A. P. Gray Jack Pittman k J. C. Rockwell Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jerry M. Hughes Greenwood, SC Mauldin, SC T. F. McNamara, Ernest k Doris Gray- Pringle-Owings, Inc. Robert H. Rykard Jr. Camden, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SG Jack R. Kelley Greenwood, SC Mauldin, SC George Singleton, Joel W. Gray III Proformance Systems, Inc. South Atlantic Constrs., Inc. Jr. Greenville, SC Greenville. SC Mr. k Mrs. R. L. Watson & Greenwood, SC Camden, SC Ashley Watson G. P. Lachicotte C. L. Greene C. Evans Putman A. M. Tuck, Inc. #2 Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Lugoff, SC Beresh J. M. Grove/K. Shields R D. Robbins Dr. k Mrs. William R. Warner Piedmont, SC LANCASTER Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Mr. k Mrs. Bobby 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. Landrum, Jr. Robert T, Harrison Ninetv Six Manufacturing Co. Lancaster, SC Piedmont, SC Greenville, SC J. D. Rudder Ninety Six, SC Mr. k Mrs. L. S. Stewman & Greenville. SC William H. Moody Kirk Hind George T. Abrams, Jr. k Mr. k Mrs. Duane Johnson J. Piedmont, SC Greenville, SC Smith/R. Satterfield Phillip C. Davis Lancaster, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Mullikin Ware Shoals, SC Francis K. (Frank) Hinnant Piedmont, SC LAl'RENS Greenville, SC Truman W. Shirley, Jr. "In Memory of Robert H. iHack] Mr. k Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper, Greenville, SC Tate Steel, Inc. Latimer Jr. D. Hollingsworth on J. Clinton, Piedmont, SC Ware Shoals, SC SC E. Wheels, Inc. J. Sirnne Co. #1 Joe B. Nelson Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charles W. Cook, Jr. Lewis Ragwell Clinton, Simpsonville. SC Ware Shoals, SC SC E. Sirrine Maurice Holman J. Co. #2 D. H. Roberts Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Donald R. Doss William F. Phillips Clinton, Simpsonville, SC Ware Shoals, SC SC Willie E. Sirrine R. Hudson J. Co. #3 Robert T Hollingsworth Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Thomas P. Lane, Jr. & Olin T. Wells Cross Hall Ware Shoals, SC Hill, SC Kenneth J. Intex Products, Inc. Dr. Robert S. Small Simpsonville, SC Greenville. SC Greenville, SC Vaughn E. Bullard. DDS HAMPTON Laurens, SC Frank J. McGee Intex Products, Inc. #2 James M. Stephens Eugene R. Bostick Simpsonville. SC Greenville, Greenville, Mike D. Hellams Memorial SC SC Estill, SC Kathleen McGee Laurens, SC William R. Jackson Murray M. Stokely Harrison Simpsonville, SC Jim Greenville, Greenville, Palmetto Spinning Corp. #] SC SC Estill, SC Laurens, SC Bill k Marian Barbary Dr. Roland M. Knight Henry W. Sober Larry U, Clark- Taylors, SC Palmetto Spinning Corp. #2 Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hampton, SC Wallace H. Burgess Laurens, SC Lanford Company Sunshine Cleaners k Taylors. SC HORRY Greenville, SC Laundry LEE Greenville, SC Earle W. Sargent Memorial Barry Anthony Clemons Terrell Lankford Insurance W. G. Deschamps. Jr. by Carolina Belting Co. Memorial Greenville, SC Terry Tallon Bishopville, SC Taylors, SC Green Sea, SC Greenville, SC Law-ton Lumber Co., Inc. "A Tiger Familv Thurmon W. McLamb LEXINGTON Greenville, SC Thermo-Kinetics, Inc. Taylors, SC Little River, SC E. Chambers George M. Shealy 0. Leonard, J. J. Jr. Batesburg, SC Greenville, SC Edward K. Humphries Davis Heniford, Jr. Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Loris, SC Vulcan Materials, Inc. Woodrow H. Tavlor Fred k Hallie Mappus Batesburg, Greenville, SC Nutex. Inc. Jimmv Renton SC Greenville, SC Myrtle Reach, Taylors. SC SC T. W. Rill L. Walker Jackie Warren George Marianos Batesburg, SC Greenville, SC Bov M. Pitts/Jubilee Sales George Bishop III Greenville, SC J. Taylors, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Thomas Warwick Ms. Mickey Lindler J. C. R. Martin Cayce, SC Greenville, SC Roberta B. Sanfoird Don Cameron Greenville. SC Myrtle Beach, Taylors, SC SC Sharon & Albert Shealy Curtis k Lalane Welbom H. Jack McCall, Jr. Chapin, SC Greenville, SC Dr. William Evins Creel Outdoor Advertising Greenville, SC Travelers Rest, SC Jim k Carolyn Creel Heyward Gregg Welbom D. Shealy Larry A. McKinney Myrtle Beach, SC Chapin, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Haw-kins Greenville, SC Travelers A. S. Dargan Rest, SC C. Carter/T. E. Garrison III/ Kim Welborn J. Lanny T. Meeks Myrtle Beach, SC E. E. Rhoden/L. S. Tompkins Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical, Inc. Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John P. "Pat" Gore Joel W. Wells Derrick R. Myrtle Beach, Merck SC Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hospital Greenville, SC George I. Theisen Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC Thomas D Harrell George E. Williams James D Miller Mvrtle Beach, SC Mr. >\ Mrs. R. W, Cowsert. Greenville, SC Edward k Crvstal Wilhoit Jr. Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. V. Williams Morris Const. J. Myrtle Beach, Co./Henry SC Bret Harris/T. Brown/Sam Maw/ Greenville, SC J. Holseberg/C. Dale Hunter GREENWOOD Tom Wilson John L, Humphries Greenville, SC H. Williams J (Jim) Jack k Jean Burch Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Kenneth Greenwood. SC L. Nail Kim Johnson Harold J. Riddle Greenville, SC Marion "Footsie Wood W. F. Gilbert & Associates. Inc. Mvrtle Reach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Non-Fluid Oil Greenwood, SC Corp. Stuart, Stan Robert R. Sansbury k Ray Miller Greenville, SC Joseph Bailey Bright Greenwood Specialty Co. Ltd. Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington Supply Co. Greer, SC Z. H. Owings Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC Sidnev F. Thompson Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Greenwood Packing Plant Myrtle Reach, SC Southern Installations. Inc. Greer, SC Lexington, Alton F. Painter Greenwood, SC SC J. Arnet Lewis Greenville, SC Banjamin E. Morgan Charles E. Key North Mvrtle Beach. SC Warren Craig Jumper Greer, SC Greenwood, SC West Columbia, SC 75 .

SINCE 1920

Dependability And Dedication

Decade After Decade. .

Fuller &Douglas Agency (LJSL,**

76 — — "

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

Benjamin F VVhaley, 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 Coq). Jack B. k Erkia H. Swerling West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

MARION W. C. Higginbotham, Jr James P. Whitlock John Coombs Roy N. Taylor Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Robert G. Mace k Dr. E. E. Nissen Cresham, SC Alan Johnstone/Paul A. Miller The Willis Company Charles Edward Corley III, MD John R. Tribble Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dewey Alford k Jimmy Skipper Marion, SC Edgar C. McGee Word Processing, Inc. & Inza L. De Borde Charles E. Whitener Orangeburg, SC Software Solutions, Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dr Ira Barth Clemson, SC Marion, SC Daniel A. Mixon Paul De Borde James Edward Wingard Orangeburg, SC Mr. k Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr Easley, SC Power Oil Co. Shelbv De Borde, Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Marion, SC J. Jr. Orangeburg, SC Mr. 6: Mrs. Joseph D. Bagwell/ Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Eskridge Long Const. Corp. k T. K. Stewart L. P. Yarn Shelby De Borde, Sr. Philip Chappell, Marion, SC Dr. J. C. Jr. Easley , SC Orangeburg, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC T. Hunter III J. Paul E. Bowie Jr. Memorial Marion, SC Laurie Edward Bennett The Development Group, Inc. Attn: Greg Bowie SALUDA Springfield, SC Columbia, SC Thomas Hunter, Easley, SC J Jr. Jerrold A. Watson k Sons Marion, SC Terris L. Eller PICKENS Felton N. Crews Monetta, SC Columbia, SC Easley, SC S. M. Sauls Central Concrete k Plaster, Inc. "A Tiger Fan Marion, SC James W. Engram Ridge Central, SC T. E. Jones k Sons of Easley Spring, SC Columbia, SC R. A. Jones MARLBORO John k Mark Connell S k S Farm Supply Easley, SC Larry W, Flynn Central, SC Ridge Spring, SC Drake H. Rogers Columbia, SC Amos M. McCall Bennettsville, SC Dean k Billy Finley D. T. Wannamaker III Easley, SC Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Central, SC k Fugate Saluda, SC Columbia, SC NEWBERRY Bob Merritt Block C Club Gene k John Fave Bern- Mrs. Clarence W. Senn k Clemson, SC Easley, SC Don E. Golightly Ward, SC Dick M. Vaughan, Design Collaborative, Inc. Jr. Modern Home Builders Cannon s, Inc. 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) Nalley, Jr. Prosperity, SC Columbia, SC Mr. k Mrs. Jimmy L. Johnson/Mr. k Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mrs. Bill Davidson T. E. Grimes, Jr. OCONEE Lawrence Cartee Mr. k Mrs. Donnie G. Patterson Duncan, 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 & Jimmy Cook Columbia, SC Clemson, Easley, SC Ralph Alexander, Inc. 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 Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Thomas T. Ballenger/Allen H . Davis/ "A Friend Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. Thomas C. Smith Mr. is Mrs. Roger Benjamin Inman, SC Col. Charles Dimmock Columbia, SC Seneca, SC Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Allen Walcher Johnny T. Johnson it Assoc., Inc. Dr. it Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, Jr. k Inman, Kelly Dubose Dr. Henry C, Martin SC 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. k 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 W. Carter W. C. Harper, Jr. Charles E. Dalton Pacolet, SC S. Ehrhardt Seneca, SC Henry James T. McCabe Clemson, Pickens, SC SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Kevin Jr. Mr. k Mrs J. Hughes Mr. it Mrs, Bird Garrett Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC John H Forberg Dr. Robert McCardle J. Clemson, Pickens, SC SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. Roebuck, Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Mr. & Mrs. John E. Sparks SC Seneca, SC S. C. McMeekin Memorial Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. Video Properties, Ltd. Clemson, SC Robert C. Stewart, Jr./ Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC Patrick Construction Co. Mendel Stewart Neall 0. Holder H. Columbia, SC J. Bowman Mr. k Mrs. Melvin D. Cobb Pickens, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Walhalla, SC Budweiser of Anderson, SC Henrv R. Lowerv Mr. Eugene S. Irwin & Mrs. Columbia, SC Harry F. k Sharon Byers Hugh F. Abies Six Mile, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Westminster, SC John, Margaret k Leslie Pitner James Eric Man Memorial RICHLAND Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. David G. Dennis ORANGEBURG 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. & Mrs. James V. Patterson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Charles F. Grant, Jr. Norway, SC Clemson, SC Blue Cross/Blue Shield Spartanburg, SC Theresa Ross Dr. Hary B. Arant, Jr. Frank Rankar Columbia, SC J. Columbia, SC E. S. Grant Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Jack W. Brunson Donald L. Rozier Dr. Julius W. Babb III Sanders SC & Deal Columbia, Columbia, SC The Hearon Corp., Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Mr. William Cooper R. L. Bryan it Co. Robert R. Russell, Jr. E. R. Bair, Jr./Robert H. Hutto Drewry Spartanburg, SC N. Simpson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Orangeburg. SC Clemson, SC 77 .

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78 Helms Masonry, Inc. "A Friend" Paul M, Garrett Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. The Unknown Tiger Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Charlotte, NC Smithfield, NC Tifton, GA

Grover Henry C. UNION Thomas W. Glenn 111 Clifford C. Bryan OTHER Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC

Dr. H. Russell Caston, |r. James L. Collins Jr. Dr. k Mrs. Paul Holcomb Union, SC C. Eugene Hill Garrison Machinery Co. Helena, AL Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Statesville, NC E. E. Fowler Dr. E. 1). Conner/W, H. Conner D. E. Hood West Iredell Constructors. Union, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. W. M. Lineberger. Jr. Inc Homewood, AL Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Stony Point, NC WILLIAMSBURG Keith Hayne Griffith Eustace M. Horton Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Robert W. Dozier Montgomery, AL Spartanburg, SC F. E. Huggins. Jr. & D. I. Wilson II Charlotte, NC Troy, NC William Jordan, |r. Hemingway, SC J. 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. Bobby R. Rowland Arthur E. Thomas Albany, NY Spartanburg, SC A. Rigby, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, J. Jr. NC NC George L. Kingstree, SC Gondelman Piedmont Mechanical Sandoz Chemicals GEORGL4 Great Neck, NY Spartanburg, SC Charlotte. NC YORK A. Clark Allen P. V. Cuvton Plastic Injectors, Inc. Sandoz Dyes Joseph L. Huckabee Atlanta, GA Paoli PA Spartanburg, SC Charlotte,' Rock Hill, SC NC Felton J. D. k Jack Cain Glenn P Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Don V. Whelchel k R. S. Powell Atlanta, GA Chattanooga, TN Spartanburg. SC Stanley Riggins Rock Hill, SC Carroll F. Hutto James D. Fisher Charlotte, NC Jerome Richardson J. Rock Hill Propert) Management Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Ann Bill Wood Rock Hill, SC k Thornton Sydney E. Tindall Charlotte, NC H. Smith, Jr. Walk Robertson Charles K. Segal Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Floyd k Barbara Rogers Rock Hill, SC Harry W. Smith Clyde, NC Lawrence Starkey, Jr. Thornton, Inc. Dale W. Stanley Atlanta. GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC R. Fisher/J. C. Breneman Rock Hill. SC J. Concord, NC Bill Farr Mrs Ham W. Smith Terry F. Thruston Marshall E. Walker Augusta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg. SC Terry Cook Rock Hill, SC Churchill Drexel, NC Dr. Robert S. Hill A. Carter, Jr. Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky Michael R. Gilliam Augusta, GA Houston, TX Spartanburg, SC Ernest S. Knighton York, SC Marion Jones, Jr. Robert T. Cathey Boyd West Edenton, NC Augusta, GA Houston, TX Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA N. E. Garvin Dr. Randolph R. Smith Robert L. k Kenneth R. Flint Tony K. Felthaus Greensboro, NC Dr Larry B. White Augusta, Houston. TX Arden. NC GA Spartanburg, SC Mr k Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Annette Neville Ernest M. Norville Boyd W. Wingo Nova Kitchen'Bath Greensboro, NC Houston, TX Arden. NC Cornelia, GA Spartanburg, SC Lloyd W, Purser Charles D. Miller R. E Riddle Mr. k Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Greensboro, NC Mansfield, TX SUMTER Arden. NC Dalton, GA Grover Industries, Inc. #1 Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Arnold Oglesby C. Dean Coleman. D. William Brosnan Grover, NC Jr. Sumter, SC Elberton, Spring, TX Asheville, NC GA Grover Industries, Inc. #2 Harold S. Boozer ol Karl E S Mark Hargett Rebecca Dalton Grover, NC A Friend Clemson k Sumter, SC Gainesville, Spring, TX Asheville, NC GA Allison F. Kirkley "A Friend of Clemson" McSwain Mr. k Mrs. Samuel R. Harding Dennis C. McAlister Hendersonville, NC Mike Sumter, SC Hartwell, Chester, VA Asheville, NC GA Mr. k Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Henry C. Bynum 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" W. Holcomb Memorial Damn Thomas Dean k Lynn R. A. Bowen, Jr. John Sumter, SC McLean, VA Cary, NC Kinston, NC Macon, GA

Heyward Fort Mr. Mrs. R. S. McCants III/ B. Montgomery Mr. k Mrs. Edwin L. Bates Donald A. Fowler k J. Sumter, SC Mrs. R. L. Met all Martinsville, VA Charlotte, NC Marion. NC Mr. k Marietta, A. GA J. Gaughf Ham H, Frampton III Kith 6t Heyward Bellamy 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 Efird, Newport News, VA Charlotte, NC Pleasant Garden, NC C. Jr. Sumter, SC Savannah, GA Paxson James E. Comwell, Sr. D, R. Parent/T. J Plowden Const. Co., Inc. Charlotte, NC Raleigh, NC Sumter, SC

Mr & Mrs Eddie W Seigler III Robert H yuattlebaum. Jr. Dr Robert B Belk Richard W. Wislon Agency Wayne Raiford Better Beer & Wine Rees Electric Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Guy W Black AIKEN James C. Smith Boscobel Golf & Country Club Mrs George Alexander-Moormann & Assocs. J. E. Stewart Bldrs. Inc. Mr & Brothers Robert & Fern Bicktey Alan M Tewkesbury [II Budweiser of Anderson Gerald & Mary Brown Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman Jimmy Caldwell Charles W, Bus!>ee, Sr. James L. Walpole Ravmond Campbell Dr. Watson Campbell tt Darby. Inc. L J. Coker W. G H. C. Coward & Son H Odell Weeks, Jr Carolina Scrap Processors

Robert F Danshv Mr. & Mrs. H. 0. Weeks, Sr. Linwood ( iheatham

H. D Diekerl Mr. & Mrs. John Lee Wood, Jr Jesse A. Cobb. Jr. Mr & Mrs Steve C Ergle Melvin V. Yonce R Dennv Cole, Jr $500 GOLD CARD Ten & Penney Howard M Corbett (s Carlyli Poole A. G. & G. G. Evans ALLENDALE E. E, Cothran Life Donald L Fnlmer W Ross Brewer Tommy, Jane & Jana < Irawford Members Clarence A Davis Robert D Gantt J Richard Knopl, Sr George Funeral Home, Inc. Mitchell S Scott W. M. Dillard Ralph N Boarwright Mr & Mrs James T Faulkner, Jr Dr Claude Dixon James K Gregory J Arthur Williams James H, Gully Dr & Mrs John L. Guy (Jay) Elbert Hines Hamilton Billy Joe Durham Mr & Mrs, James S Hunter C L. Huggins Hovt W & Billie R Hamilton ANDERSON George H Durham, Jr Thomas F Kicklighter Mr ts Mrs James L, Lucas, Jr. 6i Steve Adams Mr 6: Mrs. Harrv L. Ebernickle John S Charles R , Jr Hatcher Littlejohii Memorial William & Alice McNeil &• H Earle Holley, Jr Xnderson Pediatric Group Dr Mrs. E. p' Ellis. Jr Mrs. S, V, Sottile Mr & Mrs. Verone Peace J Joseph K Kneece R H. Anderson Ravmond Fleming Charles L Powell Eugene H Kneece, Jr Anderson Orthodontic Associates Dr 6; Mrs Richard C Fox ABBEVILLE Don H & Gail R Rowell John G Molony 6c William W. Molorty John B. Ashley Aaron, Robbie & Mike Gambrell Boyce H Carlisle Lloyd E. Sammons A. H. Peters, Jr Bavchem Robert I. Geisel Your Season Ticket To A Good Time Before Game and After Game Parties

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

US 123 Opposite City 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.

Mtj'S AND^iFlS A WINNING COMBINATION

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 Mall) 2013 Wade-Hampton Blvd. My's Me and my ® 80 George s Drive Inn William Tfaehler D Clvde Stuckev Peter H. Bryan Fred A Johnson

Dr M. Rav Gillespie Johnny Ward Syracuse Farms Charles A Bryan, |r Bob (ones Co Inc Mr tt Mrs William H Gilmer John C Walker CM C. Development Co Mrs, Dorothy B Jfines R. Glen Rill Farms CALHOUN James Woodham J, C. Callowav Lee Jones

Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. LT. Col. Neil G Bates Mrs Dennis Yarborough Frank B. Camerson Clay C, Jones III ('arolina Mrs George L Graham C F Evans 6c Co Sprinkler Co., Inc. Dr. J Don Kellev Mr. 6c Mrs Phil C Greeson Eldon V Haigler, Jr DILLON Carolyn Warehouses, Inc. Lam R Kendall

Hard\ Boys Food Shops H B Hair Dr. M. Douglas Dorn, Jr. Mr 6c .Mrs. Churchill A. Carter Mr. 6c Mrs l-imar Kennedy Harlev-Davidson of Anderson F. Simons Hane. MD W Alvin Gainev Thomas Carter Mr 6c Mrs David K King

Robert V. Harrell James M Moss HI 6c Son W. G. Lynn David T Chapman S. R Kirkus

Hartrow Inc.—Malcolm Hare R L McLaurin 6c Sons L Jem Chapman James W. Knox, Jr

Sam R Henlev CHARLESTON Henry L. Richbourg Chemurgv Pnxlucts. Inc #1 B R Langle) [r

Robert Lee Hill John 0. Adams, (r 6c John Q Adams III Ed Childress W. L, Brigham, Jr Dr Charles W Hinnant Herliert R Allen DORCHESTER Dr Hugh A. Clarke Julian M. Langstun |r 6c Can L Holcombe #1 Ashlev River Animal Hospital Bailev Associates J M Clarv Lee s Textile Consultant Earl John Brown Hooper J Donald Austell/Linda S Adams R Dupnest, Jr Ed Clay Dr Terrell L'eke Rickv Bailey Harrv L Hill Sidney Cline Cecil Lester, J H Hopkins Lamar Glenn Jr,

Home Enterprises Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach Steve H Hutchinson 6c Jimmy Addison Donald Jay Coggins Mr 6c Mrs L G Leuns, Jr

Independent Publishing Co Reuhin H Brown Dann\ J Jones, V P Fred Collins V B Lippard, Jr

Andv 6c Lon |arman Furman R Cullum J Edward Lotz Commercial Air Cond Service Littleiohn Memorial

Wallace (ones John D. Doscher, Jr. Dexter Rickenbaker Contractors Service 6c Rentals Bud 6c Sandv Long Garv C Kidd Thomas R Gloxer R Allen Travlor, MD Donald H Corn Terry L. Long

James F Little Tonv Alton Greenwa\ John Waddell Sam J Crain Joseph R Lovin

Mr & Mrs James W, Logan, Jr F Gregone 6c Son Robert D Westover Mr 6c Mrs Ralph Crawlev Henn Lucius III Daddy Mrs C H Lomas Al Hitchcock Rabbit, Butch 6c Masso J Harold Mack—Architect

Mr 6t Mrs Carl M Lund Thomas F Kicklighter. Jr EDCEFIELD Custom Electric Co. Mangum-Dillard, Inc C Eugene Madden Thomas E Lvnn 6t William H Gladden Mr &r Mrs. Robert Calliham/ Dalev Engineering 6c Sales L W Manheim III Steven E Madden Charles F McCrarv Rita Calliham Dame! International Engineering Seabrook L. Marchant

Harry Major John T Mundv J. Nick Crocker Thomas Rav Darragh Roy C. Martin 6c Daniel G Martin David M Murray Jr Mr. Mrs. J. W. Gilliam, Jr. Mrs. Billv W Davis Bob Maxwell Builders, Inc

Kenneth M Mattison Aaron A. Nettles, Jr Jack A Hamilton Davis Electrical Constructors Mr 6c Mrs. George T McAmish Mr. 6t C. McCall s, Inc F Graham Payne Mrs. James Holmes Col Wm. F. Davis (Ret I Edward McCameron, Jr

Mr. 6r Mrs. Carl McClain Fulton C. Poston, Jr Mr 6c Mrs. John A. Hughes C. F, Dawes James T McCarter L Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert J. H. McDaniel W Pullen Kenneth L Kaltz E Delapp Sara E. McCollum

John H Owens. Jr Rogers 6i Brown Custom Brokers. Inc. William H Rushton, Jr. Billv S. Delk W. H. McCrary

S. 6c Mrs. Milton Steve Pearce V, Sottile Memorial Mr G Saggus, Jr E D Manev L. G., Jr. & L. G . Sr. McCraw

Phillips In Honor ol Wilson Steen Catherine S. Walsh R. Dill. McDonald s J Norman G Jack Jr Corp of Greenville

Piedmont Candy 6c Cigar Co. Joseph D Thompson, Jr., MD Mr 6c Mrs. Theo R Williams Dunagan Engineering, Inc McDonald's Corp of Spartanburg

C. Randolph McClure. Sr Memorial Mr 6c Mrs. Thomas M. Tobin Yonce Ford Mercun Charles B. Duncan. Jr. Dr. James P McNamara

Pizza Inn H E Tyler Joseph H. Durham. Jr. Carl 6c Rachel Merntt James E. Reid Wayne D Ward FAIRFIELD Wavne Edens Buck Mickel Franklin William J B Rhinehardt, Jr R Welch Memorial J. Arnette Richard W, Edgeworth Gradv Miller's Honda

Dr Michael Bi\era Dewerv B. Welch, Jr Louis M. Boulware Mr, 6c Mrs. |ohn K Edmonds Thomas C Moore, Jr Dr Donald C Roberts 6c Bob, Jeannette, Anne 6c Gregg W'eldon Mike Collins C V Elrod Moore-Tinslev Suppb Co,

Dr Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Douglas L Wilbanks james L Dorner Henrv Elrod Morton 6i Morton

Roddy's Fried Chicken A. Y. Willard. W. M. Estes, Ethox Chemicals, Inc. William Jr Jr. J Neelv, Jr 01' Dannv | Rogers Tiger-Mt. Pleasant Barbara 6c Adrian Glenn Fab-Tech, SC" Inc -William J. Keith Drs Newman 6c Batcheldor Ruff Tom Warren Dr. James M B Young R. Herndon, Sr Raleigh J Farr John P Nickerson

Gradv Sanders John J Hood, Jr. Fashion First, Inc. Paul T. Norris Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Sellers CHEROKEE Joe D Jollv Thomas Finley Thomas K Norris

Mr 6c Mrs Dennis B Simmons William Scott Allen Thomas J Mann First National Lease Corp. Jeremiah F. O'Brien/Jovce Wiles

Singer Companv Motor Products At Sewing Mr. 6c Mrs Baxter Clan Pigeon Granite Co.—]. P Brooks Foothills Delta Joe P Inc Orders Tile 6c Dist. Co , Inc.

Machine Divisions William E Campbell, Jr. J. P Brooks, Jr. Mike Foster Harold Orr

Thomas Jem Slaton Dr J M. Carroll John C, Renwick. Jr James E Foster, Jr. 6r W Codv Owens

Charlie E Smith Lawrence E Childers Frances 6c William H. Wylie E Cole Huckabee John F Palmer 6c Dr John Horton Smith Greg S Fansh Miss Larue H Fowler Melvin W Bashor

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Smith John M Hamrick. Jr. FLORENCE W. T. Fraser, Jr. Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Ronnie A Smith Mr, 6r Mrs. W. Joe McArthur Thomas D Birchmore Francis W Freeman Russell Hunter Park

South General Const Co., Inc Bett C 6r Caroline S Peeler G Wilson Bryce Memorial — Sid D. Freeman L. R. "Choppv Patterson

6t Arnie C Spencer Mr Mrs Sam L Tavlor Brvce Mechanical Contr , Inc. Marvin K. Friar Wm. E. 6t Louise T Patterson Walter Price Spires Marvin C Buchanan Mr, 6c Mrs Arno H Frosh Chris Phillips

Pete J. &Jim Stathakis CHESTER James R. Coleman Jr. /James R Joe S. Fulmer Gene Phillips Frank M. Stevenson E. Baker Segars Thomas Jr./Dannv J. W'ingard Donnie L. Garrett Mr 6c Mrs Andrew H. Pioth Lawrence A Sutherland Tern 6c Sandra Darin Eddie Diggs M. L. Garrett Construction Co. Charles B Pitts

Dr Edgar Talbert George R. Fleming Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Gatewood Builders Inc George M. Plyler John C. Taylor III Mr 6c Mrs S. Wavne Goodyear "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr.— Phil E. Gebert Port Brokerage Co., Inc.

6c Mrs 6c Mr Frederick J Terrv Mr Mrs. Rov A Huse PE Engineering Consultants" Charles F. Gentry, Jr Port Brokerage Co. #2

In Memory of Marion Washington, Dub Johnson — Laura Mae, Inc 6r Tommv M Folk, Jr Bruce Gibson Mr 6c Mrs. A. L. Powell, Jr Class of ''44 Johnson-Serman. Inc. Godbold/Daughtn Eugene G Gibson Raymond E Putman

Western Sizzlin Steak Mr. 6c House James B. Knox Mrs. William H Johnson J. M Gilfillin Mr. 6t Mrs L. M Ragsdale Whitaker-Simmons Chevrolet W. E Lindsa\ Bovd 6r Carolvn Derrick, Levis L Gilstrap Don Reed 6c Associates David G Williams Herbert D Lutz Bill 6t 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 Richards/Wilson

Mr 6c Mrs. S. Tvson Melton Gordon Keith McLeod Mr 6c Mrs Steve B Gray/ Mr 6c Mrs Charles E Ricker

BAMBERG T L Peek S E. Parker. Jr., DDS Mr 6c Mrs Robert C Coates Wilfred L. Robertshaw

Charles (Sack' 6t Bettv Bagley loan B Presslev/J N. Presslev S A Rodgers. Jr. Mrs Oliver B Greene Tommv 6c Cvnthia Robinson

6t Mr Mrs Norman Kirkland J B Pressle\ fr Edward D Tinslev III Jack 6c Patsy Greene David C. Rogers

Claude McCain Bovd L. Roberts, Jr L. Dean Weaver Const. Co., Inc. Greenville Industrial LT. C. H. Pern Rosamond A. R.

Thomas Y Rhoad Halsted M Stone, MD Tern A. Whitener Greer Asphalt Paving Inc Earl 6c Carolvn Sammons

Fred Schnmpf W T Wrenn Allen P Wood, AIA Jane H. Greer David R Schumpert. Jr

Chris Yahnis Dr Flovd F Griffin. Jr George W, Sharpton BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L Young James H. Gullv Ronald M. Shelton

Hugh Birt James C Crawford, Jr Edward D Guv. Jr Gordon Sherard

Mr & Mrs David Craig Mr, 6c Mrs. John R. Thomas GEORGETOWN Paul F Haigler lr Blake Shewmaker Ted W, Craig James E. Ness H W Bruorton William W Hane\ C. M. Shook

Yale J Garber Mr 6c Mrs. Charles W. Cagle James W Hannah Simco Products

' "A Fnend from W'ilhston CLARENDON Samuel H Davis. DMD Mr. 6t Mrs. William R. Harling Simmons Machinery Co., Inc.

Bob 6c Dot Sanders Dr Clarence E Coker, Jr H. E Hemingway Mr 6t Mrs William F Harnesberge W B Simmons 6i Co

Frederick D Mixon A Friend Robert C. Kinross Michael 6c Andrea Mr, 6r Mrs Allen D. Smith

Norman M Smith II W, J. Rawlinson Michael D Morris luseph E Harper/R Bruce White Dee Smith Familv

Thomas Warren Weeks Dustv 6c Tiller Construction Ginger Rhodes Co., Inc. J Harrell H. W. Smith fit H. W. Smith, Jr

H B Rickenbaker Waccamaw Familv Practice Assoc. Henrv Marvin Harrison Champ A Smith. Jr BEAUFORT Horace F. Swilley Bruce D Wheeler G. Haves Frank 6i R. James J Jove Solas Stratton A Demosthenes Mr 6c Mrs. Joe E. Young James M Henderson South Carolina Box, Inc. T R Garrett COLLETON Mr 6c Mrs Jem Hendm Spartan Express, Inc Charles L Johnson Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul L 6c Tim Beach GREENVTLLE Joe A. Hewell Tobv Stanscll

Brvan Loadholt Larry Berrv/Dr. Allstate Hill, Sam Hazel Food Broker, Inc J. Michael & Susan Mrs. R. C. Stevenson William N Massalon W, Walter' Haynes, MD American Equipment Co., Inc Clav S. &r Pattv 0. Aldebol Mrs. Fran Stewart Ronnie Keith Nettles James W Mitchell James Jr 6c Jo Ann Anderson Holder Electric Supply Inc William R Stoddard, Jr., MD Arthur T Wilson William E. & E. R, Southard Associated Oil Co. James 6r Rhonda Holtzclaw Wilham W Stover, Jr Michael A. Yeargin James Andrew Aston Bohbv Hudson Richard P. Strawhom

DARLINGTON J E Austin, Jr, Parker Humphreys Heath L. Strawn, Jr. BERKELEY Hubert C. Baker. DDS Larry 6c Ronnie Avers A Greenx ille Clemson Familv Dr. Edwin L. Stroud

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

James S. 6c Denise B Grant A Family of Tigers Supporters C B Barksdale, Jr. Ms. Margaret Huskev Charles "Donald" Styles

F W Lake Dan M Howie Mr 6c Mrs Harrv G Batson Lloyd Hntchins Suggs-Tavlor-Lunnv 6c Belue

Dr Peter E Myers IV Jeffrey S. Huggins Troy E. Bennett, Sr. Amos Hvkes 6( Hassle Davis Suitt Construction Co., Inc.

Denny W Orvin, Jr. Dr. Wm P Kennedy Dora G 6c Clvde Bigbee Ideal Meter service Frankie/Manon/Linde Summev

David D Page. Jr. William B McCown III Charlie Bishop Chemloid Inairporated Charles S Tanner Co. F. M. Peagler Bill M Reaves Larry J. Blackstock Industrial Scrap, Inc. Earl Taylor Nolan 6c Gem Pontiff Andrew L Richardson Ivan Block Interstate Piping Services. Inc Robert R Taylor Hill P.,.,,.11 Din Mussel! Starwood Nurserv 6c Landscaping James A Boling Joe A. Ivester Tern 6r Jean-Marie Tavlor/ G L. Stuckev by D. L. Lockiair W. W. Bndwell William S Ivester, Sr Newell D Crawford, Jr —

fit Mrs Horace Fred M Thompson LANCASTER Terry C. Shaver Hershel M fit Barry H Maddox Mr S Berry C. V. Marchbanks, Earl F Blair Harrv M Thompson James A fit Al Adams T. W. Suber Jr Blake Collins Ferd Summer Leland Martin J J ) Y. Thompson R H J J Hueston Merck Mr fit Mrs Louie W Blanton Cecil fit E Faile John W Taylor J. J P. Thompson, Jr. K Judy Mr fit Mrs L Paul Miller Sue Boone Jim Thrailkill fit Dr Ben Thrailkill Frank fit Ann Ferguson David Waldrop, Jr Lamar Owens W E. Briske Threatt-Michael Const Co., Inc. Dr John R Howell, Jr. David C Waldrop, Sr Daniel F. Parker C fit S National Bank Mr fit Mrs Michael F Toner Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Harry S. Young William C. Peek John S. Caldwell Dr William E Tucker Marion D Lever, Jr Carmet— James Martin Turner Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams OCONEE H H Perkins, Jr./H H Perkins III An Allegheny Noel Pettit International Co. United Investors Oscar S. Porter III M T Abbott E Joseph Piekutowski Chapman Grading fit Concrete Jim and Jackie Vaughn Riverside Grocery Archie I Barron P. B. Products Jim fit Debbie Pinner Chappell Mike fit Jerry Walker Grady P. Robinson/ Compact Air Curtis Andrew Pitts Mr. fit Mrs E N. Church R H, Walker ( Iraig P Robinson Sammy Dickson William Pridemore Clarkson Brothers, Inc. John fit Sally Wallace W Carlton Thompson J. D. Edwards J Paul Reece Pimco Chemical fit Supply Co. Mr fit Mrs. William L. Wallace I >i Kn hard Yeadon West oal Harris Marine fit R V., Inc. J Holliday Rutledge Scarborough James Rudolph Cox II Mr fit Mrs. David E Watson Dr Wm. S

Mr fit Mrs Stephen Sefick Douglas Pest Control, Inc Ronald R. Watson LAURENS Dr Frank A Hoshall, Jr. A of Shealv, Smith & Welburn, PA Timothy M Drake Mr fit Mrs Richard L Watson #1 Wayne Barnes In Memory Gerald E. Brown, Jr.—Aiken Dr B R Skelton R. A. Earnhardt Richard L Watson #2 Mr fit Mrs. R. L. Cason K-Mac Service, Inc. Small World Travel Mr fit Mrs Harlev W Easier Richard R Walson T Heath Copeland Deryl C. Keese fit Wm. C. Keese P. Fans G Alan Crawford John N. Landreth. Sr G. Neil Smith J. J. D Wells. Jr Lawrence Goldstein Charles W West McArthur A George Dr. Harry B Mays Michael C./W Grover Smith/Spencer Stegall

Mr fit Mrs Mark S. Stokes Max fit Rita Gregory Western Beverage Co Charles J Glenn Clyde A. McCall Carl E. Watkins Insurance Hall, Inc Claude G Whalev Albert Dial McAlister William T. McClure, Jr. Miller Robert A. Watson Joe A. Harris, Inc. Max Whatley Mr fit Mrs, James H. McClellan. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Whit

Elmer fit Helen Whitlock Donald D Hasty James D. Whiteside Richard Wayne Raburn Sarah fir Edd Mize Butch Womack Helms Masonry, 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 fit Larry Seward W ilson W, fir Laura Palmer Incorporated Samaha, Inc. Larrv E fit Judy H. Yonce Cecil's, Mr fit Mrs W Lam Williams Thomas J Thompson Industrial Bldg Maint- "A Long Time Greenville Fan" Claude S Simpson. Jr. fir Insulfab Plastics, Inc.—W C. Moore Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. LEE Col. Tom Maertens RICHLAND Helen D Johnson Willson fit Linda Timothy J Barnes Thomas B Stoddard Arnolds s Professional Cleaners Kirkland S. Johnston fit John B Johnston Robert M fit Marv S. Wilson Wallace P Deschamps Frank M Terlizzi B P Barber fit Associates, Inc. Mr fit Mrs Genghis I Jolly Green Deschamps II Thrilt Brothers Lumber Co. Gene Baur, J Ed Winkler Jr Ricky D Knighton Tom fit Bell Charles R Yeargin Drayton Mr Mrs J M Lamar Enterprises Wvman 0, McDaniel Mr. fit Mrs. Bolt Fred J Zahm ORANGEBURG J Dennis Miss Margaret Lee Don R. McDaniel, Sr. George L Binnicker, Jr. Mr fit Mrs Jerry A Brannon Lyman Oil Co —Johnny M Wade GREENWOOD Wm B Bookhart, Jr. & Sons Nash Broyles Lam Medley Dr. F, E. Abell, Jr. LEXINGTON Mrs. Starr C. Busbee Chatham Steel Corp Mr, & Mrs. W. Charles O'Cain Nick P. Anagnost Mr, fit Mrs, H. L. Allen, Jr. W. A. Cartwright, Jr Kenneth L Childs Arthur W. O Shields Clarence L. Beaudrnt Ri!l\ \nii.k 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 Carlav/J B Naltev Dr. fit Mrs Barnev C. Austin Fort Sumter Petroleum Co., Inc. CMA Const Engineers, Inc. #2 Pettit Const Co., Inc. #1 R L. Carlay/J. B Nalley #2 Helen C. Barrett 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 Campbell Mr fit Mrs. C. Martin Gilchrist Ralph B Cureton, Jr. Piedmont Packaging, Inc James Alexander Cooper D H Caughman Gray fir 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 Raymond C Elam/ (. Jerome E Randall Mr fit Mrs John R Davis Michael Coleman Brad Pressley E Hudson, Jr. Dr Walter B. Gregg John F Renfro. Jr Mr. fit Mrs, Cook Electric, Shaun Flatley John C Lake Inc. Thomas J Ethredge III E. Lea Salter G & P Trucking Co., Inc. Bland M. Derrick Dr. Drayton L. Nance, Jr. First National Bank of SC B. H.. Jr. fit Brian Sarterfield Coy Jefferson Gray John T Drafts Frankie A. fit William H O'Cain First National Bank of SC #2 A W Shoolbred, Jr Greenwood Motor Lines. Inc. William O Elliott, Jr Dr. fit Mrs William O'Quinn E Thomas Fulmer Clyde Simmons John F Gregory Jr Mrs John L Fnerson Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Osterhoudt Wilder fit Christine Funk J. Frank Sistare Francis E. Grier Claudia Marie Gardner Julian A Ott Mr and Mrs. Larrv 0. Gamble W Joel M Smith fit William Hamilton G Bonner Harvley Mr Mrs M J. M. Russell, Jr. William N Geiger, Jr Spartan Food Systems, Inc Horace Jenkins Theron Dill Hester Short Stop FdikI Store Giant Portland Cement Co. Spartan Security, Inc Nevit Y Johnson James T lnman Ted Shuler H Buford Goff, Jr. Jack M. Steinberg, CLU fie Arnold Lynn Jones E. C. Jackson Jack G. Vallentine III Dentsville Gulf Service Dr. Harold R. Rubel Jeff Kmght George D Jumper W. E. Verdery W L Harrington Jr Barry K. Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr fit Mrs Earle Kyzer—Steve fit Robin Lewis W. Way, Jr./C. Hughes/T Williamson Mr fit Mrs. Michael H Hemdon Sulzer Bros. Inc. Mr fit Mrs Lee F Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitley 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 Harry J. Johnson H. C. Turner III Mr fit Mrs Bill Madden Dr. Richard L McDaniel PICKENS W. A. Johnson, MD JohnW Waddell P R. Nickles Buren M. Mitchell Mr. fit Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson A Carrol Josey White's Exxon Station Carlisle R. Pinson Frank D Moore Benson L. Bagwell, DMD Mr fit Mrs J.J, Kirbv. Jr. Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W Plumblee Mr. fit Mrs. Richard P Barr Oliver S. Kolb Clinic Powell Powers Francis Woman's J Herbert Jr Church C Mrs Boatwright Memorial M. D. (Sonnv) Mabe Dr James O Johnson fit Mrs. Ricky C. Price Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr Mr. C S Boland, DDS Gary J Matthews/

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R. Paul Benik, Jr Fritz N, Johnson, MD Luther Fields Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner/ J. UNION In Memory of E M Bust" Leslie W Levy Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L. Derrick Harold R Hoke F. L. Bradham Duncan C, Mclntvre fit William F Thompsc G fit B Enterprises, Ltd Mr. fit Mrs. H. T. Thompson, Jr. Thomas E Mack, Jr Robert C Crenshaw G. R McLellan Hank Galbreath fit H T Thompson HI W. Reece O'Dell k Joe Elliott C. H. Garren Mr. fit Mrs. Charlie E Till William F Smith Dr William S Fairev Mccormick John F Geldard Mr fit Mrs Walter A Tuten, Jr Wayne 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. fit Mrs. Ralph W, Grant/ Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. Dr fit Mrs David H Brown Donald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr fit Mrs, Ronald W. Grant Gene E. Williams Wendell 0. Brown, Attv Dr Wm S Holhday Albert F. Busby Dorsey E. Greer John B fit Cynthia M. Woodlief M. Connor S Glenn P. Wright, J F Horton "A Friend" L. Griffin J. Jr. Earl Flovd Earl O'Nei! McCoy, Jr. Walter B Cousins W Thomas Griffith, Jr W. W. Holliday, Paul Patrick Louie C. Derrick Head Hunters Too SALUDA Jr. Joseph P Lazzari H. E, Pearce, Jr. George Robert Hawkins James A Holcombe, Jr. S. (Bull) Chapman Sign-Lite Co. Samuel R. Spann W. S. Hentz Jimmy R- Holliday Frances S. fit John W Hare "Bubber" Snow Timln's/Wilnnd/Usrv/ \ I- 1 fit William Architects lend Coach Frank J Howard Mr, Mrs. J. Jay Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Gordon S. Leslie. Jr Mrs Margaret B Hunnicutt Mr. fit Mrs John Allan Long

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John C Boesch, Jr Nevon F Jeffcoat Larrv/Lolli/Micki Clark Mr fit Mrs Robert Cantrell J Howard Fossett

E S fit t Charles A Funderburke Broadus Brannon, Jr John Jenkins Jr A. J Nona Coleman Sonny lassadj John L Gaddv James E. Brennan Clarence L. Jones Jerry L, Cox Col, jarnes Walker Clark

H. S. Gault H Paul Bridges Hardin Keitt D fit R Truck Salvage fit Sales Wayne M Coward E. M George Ed fie Barber Brinkley James M. Kizer W. Crawford Davis Michael F Dawes Roland E & Michael E. Goodwin Dr. D William Brosnan III W. F. Krickhan, Jr /Bill Knckhan Ben N. Estes Jerrv E Dempsev

Kenneth W. Brown Robert Livingston fit Mr 6c Mrs Jeflerv T. Haire H. Mr Mrs Howard Farmer Jr T. C. Dvkes/P Bleckle)

III Richard E. Burdette James G. McCants, Jr. Manuel Fernandez Ford F Farabow, Jr Martin B , Jr., M Brian & Edmund F Hall Joe Burnette McCarter Elec Co Earle H Greene, Jr, Clyde (Gardner Patterson N Harvev Garland Farms. Inc R. B McKinney, Jr. Thomas M Hilderbrand Jimmy K Gerrald

Mr. fit Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Mr. fit Mrs, McNeelv Hollis Haselden fit Owen, John H Neely McFadden Richard H. Gettvs, Jr Mountain View Industries, Inc Jerry 0, Chapman Edgar L. Miller, Jr, Howard E. Hord lames R Hambnght/G L, Wood Howard Ron Osborne E E Herlong, Jr W Cheek Wearon Huckabv Paul Meredith Harmon Lewis W. Hicks Wilson C. Childers III Warren H Owen Allan [ohnson Landrum Hazel Henderson, Jr Jennings/ Walker Jim fit Marilyn V, Chlopek Eli/jl>eth A Patterson Jim fit Nancy Kay Bob Hudson Christian Harvard Furniture Co, James M Pern, Michael Heyward C. Melvin L Kell) fr H Kayloi Hurt

Sam P. Clark fit Charles E, Moore Poupalos S. L. W Bennett Kirkpatnck James J Jack Kelb C. Langston Colonial Building Maintenance William Powell, Sr. Herlx-rt Woodrow W Littlefield, Jr. G Robert A. King Lindsay, |r Timothy H Long John Herbert Conrad Noel L Price Mr. fit Mrs. Dong Kingsmure W C Mastrrs

Stephen S. McCrorev Harold Deloach Hugh D Putnam, Sr. Paul F, MacDonald Mr 6: Mrs H E McConnell, Jr

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William Ralph Oldham Brenda fit Tom Dukes Richard fit Tommy Roche Kenneth M, McAlhany Robert L McLeod, Jr

Dr Floyd L Parrish John Duncan Charles David Sanford Raymond I McFadden Jr Kenneth L Moore Robert III William Mr. fit Mrs Ham B Partlow Jr E Ecklev Dr. Fred G Shealv, Jr. Walter McCee G Moore Thoma,s Edmonds John W. Sherard |ack Miirphrec l- MoMlll J M Peek J I

fit Mrs. William fit G. A. Pelletier, Jr Mr. H. Elam Mr. Mrs Delmar W. Shirley Milton E Pate James E Neuhaus

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fit Robert Ben R. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. E. Greene Mr, & Mrs. Bob E Webb Joseph L Waldrep The Rust Engineering Company

fit Mrs. William D. Griffin West Iredell Constrs., Steve fit fit G. G. Thomas, Sr.,/G. G. Thomas, Jr fit Mr Inc, Katln Waldrup Dawn V David A. Sapp John L. Neely Steve C Griffith |r Dr. T. G, Westmoreland H. Michael Webb, MD Fredrick A. Sargent

Warren Lloyd G Gurley S. Whiteside fit Co., Inc. David B fit |o Ann Whelplej Helen fit Ben K Sharp John N , Jr & J Norman J. York County Natl Gas Auth Charles R Harper. Jr James N Williams Jr M. Lamar Young John C. Sharpe Willis James C. Young, Jr. James R Hendricks. Jr David K Mr fit Mrs Ronald W Young Thomas E Skornschek E Guv Hendrix Guy A. Yeargin Robert S Smith NORTH CAROLINA W. M- Hobson OTHER Sam E. Smith/Richard Odom E B Abrams H. L. Hoover GEORGIA James C Attawav Walton G. Snow

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University Feature The Mercenaries

They have inspired poets and driven tion to writing poetry that's often inspired statistics adds a cohesion to the Merce- opponents to wearing "I Hate the Merce- by his experience with the Mercenaries, naries that many teams lack. naries" T-shirts. Though student Softball Eisiminger also teaches a course on sports Some of the Mercenaries' rivals see evi- teams—from the Thunder Chickens to the and literature and often uses softball dence that the team's dynasty may have Bad News Bengals—come and go, the anecdotes in class discussions. In an essay peaked. After sweeping three league Mercenaries have endured to become a titled "On Play and Competition," he cites championships in 1981, the Mercenaries part of Clemson campus mythology. the Mercenaries "as an example of a team slipped, only winning the summer league

"The Mercenaries are devastating," says that enjoys the game but takes it relatively championship in 1982. In the fall, alas, the Banks McFadden, who directs Clemson's seriously." Mercenaries were not only defeated in the highly popular intramural sports program. Says second baseman Bon Gantt, "We're semifinals but they were also shut out for "They've got some people who love soft- a group of guys who enjoy winning, but we the first time in their history. Winning the ball and they're well-organized." don't let that get in the way of having fall championship were the Mercenaries Though they have won eight intramural a good time." Gantt, a chemist in agri- archrivals, Zoology, with whom they have championships since 1977, sweeping the cultural engineering, says the team is carried on a long-standing and mostly Spring, Summer and Fall competitions in sometimes misunderstood. "To a lot of good-natured feud. (It was the captain of

1981, the Mercenaries don't strike fear in people we come across as being arrogant, Zoology who sported the "I the hearts of opponents just by showing up but I don't think that s it at all. We're in- Hate the Mercenaries" T-shirt.) Since at the ball field. With an average age of 35, tense, but not arrogant. We've been used their rivalry began, the Mercenaries have the team often gets behind in the early to winning a lot, so maybe that has some- won 18 games while losing six contests innings only to stage a dramatic comeback. thing to do with it." to Zoology.

"I think it takes a little while for those old Team members give manager Jack Davis But dreams die hard, and as first base- bones to get warmed up," says John Idol, credit for much of the team's success. man Jerry Davis points out: "You can't who at age 50 is the team's veteran. "You've got to have good organization to be figure we're dead until the dirt s thrown A professor of English and expert of successful," says Gary Campbell, Clem- in our face and we're all covered up.

Nathaniel Hawthorne and Thomas Wolfe, son's assistant housing director. "Jack is Or to put it in less vivid terms: when Idol has pitched for the Mercenaries since good at making sure that everybody knows spring rolls around and those old bones the team was formed by a merger between about the games, that everybody gets to start warming up, you can bet that the teams from liberal arts and agricultural play, and that new people feel welcome." Mercenaries will be staging another of engineering. The team took its name from Davis, who teaches agricultural engi- their late-inning comebacks. As any lover —a disgruntled physics professor, who yelled neering, is not a gifted athlete. In fact, he of the diamond sport understands, in "You ain't nothing but a bunch of merce- plays infrequently, but his organizing skill spring training all things are possible naries!"—as his team took it on the chin. and his knack for keeping comprehensive once again. Though the name was first used in deri- sion, it was quickly adopted by the vaga- bond ballplayers. "I like the camaraderie of being on a team with people from such interesting and varied backgrounds," says Idol. "We've had a policeman, a writer, engineers, a mail delivery man, —we're sort of a microcosm of the university." More than 60 graduate students, faculty and staff have been called Mercenaries since it formed in 1977, though a nucleus of nine original team members remains in tact. They have lost only 31 games in that time while winning 188, for a winning percentage of .858. "Virtually every semester I'll have some undergraduates in one of my classes who have heard something about the Mercenaries," says Jerry Davis, who plays first base and teaches agricultural engineering. "I asked one student who plays softball if he had heard of the Mercenaries, and he said Yeah, that's the bunch of old men who beat the hell out of everybody. Though some opponents have accused the Mercenaries of taking the game too seriously. Skip Eisiminger, who plays left field and teaches English, thinks the team strikes a comfortable balance between (Bottom row 1-r) Dwight Camper, Ron Gantt, VVally Bowen, Michael Rukstelis; (Top row 1-r) winning and having a good time. In addi- Jack Davis, Robert Harrison, Skip Eisiminger, Bud Bodine, Jerry Davis, John Idol. «

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94 —

«S Clemson Football Nov. 20, 1982 Today s Band Program

By Jill Mixon

The game the entire state of South Carolina native of Quanah, TX, and his wife, Patricia, Cathy Anderson, drum major, B. J. Rhoades, traditionally awaits each year is once again upon have four children. majorette captain; Joy Gahagan, flag corps co- us, and the Tiger Band is ready to join in on the The University of South Carolina's Band will captain, 2nd Row: David Scotten, supply ser- color and pageantry of the 8()th meeting be- open the halftime show with Richard Rogers geant; Jimmy Thorne, head librarian; Rob tween the intra-state rivals. "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. This is the first Taylor, percussion coordinator; Brenda Sturgill, Tiger Band will enter Frank Howard Field to performance by a visiting band this season. The sergeant major; Anne Margaret Hughes, assist-

"Sock It To Em" and "Tiger Bag" as it prepares to Gamecock Marching Band continues its per- ant librarian; Betsy Veronee, supply sergeant; kick off another exciting day of Tiger football in formance with "Fame from the movie of the 3rd Row: Max Monroe, personnel officer; Mark

The Valley. The pregame festivities include the same title, and Marvin Hamlish s "They're Play- Lentz, assistant librarian; Kevin Bismack, com- presentation of the colors by the Army BOTC as ing Our Song. The band, under the direction of mander of the band; Scott Sommerfield, vice- the Clemson University Chorus joins Tiger Jim Copenhaver and Associate Director Ken commander of the band; 4th Row: Doug Dorner, Band in "America the Beautiful." "The Star- Pouncey, then exits the field to the Carolina fight assistant supply officer; Dan Jenkins, supply offi-

Spangled Banner," and the alma mater. song. Dick Goodwin is band arranger for all cer. Those not pictured: Tim Linburg, supply Tiger Band pays tribute to its 16-year director. presentations by the Gamecock Band. sergeant; Mike Terry, assistant librarian; and

Dr. Bruce Farrell Cook, with the special honor Tiger Band's halftime show is a collection of Larry Young, assistant librarian. of dotting the "i." A 1954 graduate of West Texas the most popular tunes performed this season. It always takes people behind the scenes to

State and a 1965 recipient of a master's degree. Its opener will be John Chattaway s arrange- make things run smoothly. The brothers of Ep- Cook joined the staff at Clemson in 1966 as in- ment of "Washington's Post," originally written silson Mu (Equipment Managers) give many terim director of bands and a visiting assistant by John Phillip Sousa. Larry Kerchener's hours of hard work and devotion to make sure professor. He received his DMA in 1975 from "Sophisticated Ladies" will be today's concert Tiger Band's halftime show is a successful one. the University of Texas at Austin. In August of feature, and Lionel Ritchey's ballad "Still" Tiger Band managers are: senior Joe Bullard, 1976 Cook was named an associate professor, and will be the final melody. "Still was popularized graduate student Fred Dantzler, senior John four years later he was named Director of Bands by the Commodores and arranged for the band Goodwin, junior Jay Rowe, and senior Andy in August of 1980. At this point Cook took over by John Higgins. Smith. every facet of the music program, heading up In a group the size of Tiger band there are The Tiger Band then concludes the halftime Tiger Band, the Pep Band, and the Symphonic always going to be several individuals who show with the song that shakes the Southland

Band. Dr. Cook is a member of various profes- emerge as leaders. Tiger band is no exception. "Tiger Rag," as it exits the field to start another sional organizations and has served as a clinician The 1982 student band leaders are from left to exciting half of action against the Gamecocks. and adjudicator at many band competitions. The right 1st row: Beth Ehnot, flag corps co-captain;

Tiger Band Leaders 95 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

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96 e

%• Clemson Seniors Tigers in the Crowd

Vernie Anthony Bob Frierson Gary Brown Collins, GA Lexington, SC Philadelphia, TN Anthony, 21, is one Frierson, 21, never Brown, 22, might be of many veteran Tigers figured to be an all- referred to as the prodi- who came out of no- conference choice at gal son of the Clemson where to play a key role Clemson, but he has w» team, or at least of the in the success of the made a solid contribu- starting lineup. first- V| I A 1982 team. After never tion for four seasons. A ^fc> V , string tackle as a starting a game in his walkon who has stuck it * freshman and a sopho- first three seasons, the 6-3, 235-pound de- out for four seasons, Frierson has been a more, Brown lost his starting role as a fensive tackle got his chance against Duke. member of the special teams this season junior. But, in 1982 he has returned as a An injury to Dan Benish had forced the and has seen some action at guard on of- starter and keyed an offensive line that All-America candidate out of action and fense. He has made significant improve- has averaged over 260 yards per game Anthony got the call. He had three stops in ment every season and has been a mem- on the ground. His experience has been his first game as a starter and received ber of the traveling squad this year. The a factor in Clemson's success this season. accolades from Coach Danny Ford in his former Lexington High star is majoring He has started every game in 1982 and post-game press conference. The articulate in horticulture. has over 30 starts in his career. His best senior played in nine of the 12 games for game of 1981 came in the Orange Bowl the national champions. The former Reids- when he blocked well on 50 plays against Richard Hendley ville High star who earned an incredible 15 Nebraska's tough front line. In his fifth Greenville, SC letters as a prep athlete is an industrial season at Clemson because of a knee injury Hendley, 21, might education major. suffered in 1978, Brown in the cousin of be the best backup former Clemson star linebacker Bubba punter in the South. Brown. The current Clemson Brown is an Bob Mayberry There probably is not a industrial education major. Sharon, PA reserve punter in the

Mayberry, is the nation with his average, 22, Chuck Meeks quickest offensive inte- 45.7, or with his expe- Augusta, GA rior lineman on the rience. He was the Tigers man at that posi- Meeks, 21, is another team as he runs the 40 tion in 1980 and had a healthy 38.5-yard reliable senior who in 4.84. And, this average. He had 52 punts that season and waited in the wings for quickness has been only 19 of them were returned, as he con- four years before break- very helpful to the centrated on hang time. As a reserve the ing into the lineup. Af- Clemson rushing and passing attack this last couple of years he has shown his ter barely seeing action season as the starting tackle who has wares and averaged 48 yards a boot in the in his first three sea- started every game this season is one of Virginia contest in Charlottesville this sons, the 207-pound middle guard (more the reasons Clemson quarterbacks have season. In his entire career he has had than 100 pounds lighter than William been sacked only an average of 1.3 times a only one boot blocked and has a net Perry who plays the same position) has game this season. He saw considerable ac- punting figure over 37 yards. The former been in nearly every game in the middle of tion in the Orange Bowl last season and was Wade Hampton High star is majoring in the line, giving the Devane-Perry tandem a part-time starter much of the national administrative management. a needed rest. His quickness is his major championship season until an ankle injury asset. The three-sport letterman at Belton- slowed his progress. The former Hickory Brian Butcher Honea Path High School is a ceramic engi- High athlete is an administrative manage- ^^^^ Ik Roswell, GA neering major at Clemson. ment major. M JH Butcher, 22, is one of

1^*^ the major c auses tor the Jim Wurst Carl Martin jB^SL/ mistakes made by pre- Atlanta, GA Elloree, SC j^SLm scason prognosticators Wurst, 21, has been Martin, 21, is Clem- I about Clemson this coming in on third-and- son s answer to the summer. Kveryone said short for three seasons

m o d e r n day w e d g ^^^"™"^"" Clemson s offensive now and unceremo- wrecker. The fiesty 5-7 line would be weak because four starters niously doing a great player (smallest on the had been lost off the national championship job. A tight end, Wurst

team), is one of the top team. But, Butcher has helped to prove has never caught a var- special teams tacklers them wrong as the 6-5, 255-pounder has sity pass and hasn't had any thrown his way

and one of the best at getting in blockers been a solid blocker all season. He is a either. Over last summer he gained 20 ways on punt and kickoff return situa- major reason Clemson has been in the top pounds to improve his blocking ability and

tions. He has played in every game the last 10 in the nation in rushing offense all sea- it has worked well as he is one of the major couple of seasons and the walkon will earn son. A starter in every game this season, he reasons Clemson is one of the deepest another letter this season. He has seen has also worked at tight end during his teams in the country at tight end. He has some playing time in the secondary with career at Clemson. Now the top-flight been an off and on starter for the last couple

all the injuries suffered at that area and he guard is one of the top blockers on Clem- of seasons. The Lakeside High star caught has had to come into some pressured situa- son sweeps. He had his finest game against 30 passes in high school and was chosen tions and has responded well. The former Kentucky when he graded out in the the outstanding athlete of his high school.

Clarendon Hall prep player is a political eighties by the Clemson coaches. The The three-time letterman is studying

science major. starting right guard is a sociology major. agricultural engineering at Clemson.

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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Check the type of cassette wanted Beta Max 1 Beta Max 2 or 3 VHS tf?Clemson Football Nov. 20, 1982 Senior Sponsors

Mary Lynn Sox Jackie Chitty Beverly Diggs Joan Wicker Lleweullyn O. Pauling for Bob Frierson for Sonny Sealy for Gary Brown for Mark Richardson for Brendon Crite

Karen Wurst Anita White Cathy Hill Debra Arnold Peggy Propster for Jim Wurst for Andy Headen for Jeff Singletary for Homer Jordan for Brian Butcher

Lisa Hughes Debra Henry Pam Dunagin Patricia Hollington Peggy Nabors for Alan Wertz for Jeff McCall for Jimmy Seay for Frank Magwood for Carl Martin

Gisele Gathings Cynthia Matthews Lu Ingram Lisa Downey Jan Moore for Vernie Anthony for Richard Hendley for Chip Winchester for Joe Glenn for Chuck Meeks

Christiana Mixson Sheryl Pitts Portia Flournoy Jeneine Learn Kitty Hawkins Wanda Williams for Ben Massingill for Bob Mayberry for Cliff Austin for Randy Learn for Bob Easley for Jeff Stockstill

99 The Lighter Side

TO OUR FANS: God says, "I will provide you with strength that (A) Ricky Gilstrap (C) Wade Hughes

THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE RECEIVE is adequate at all times." (B) Heide Davis (D) Smiley Sanders NUMEROUS REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF Fellow players, I have been there before and I 6. He stopped USC's two-point conversion PRAISE FROM YOU. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT know partially what s going through your minds. pass to preserve Clemson s 7-6 win in 1972 TO HEAR FROM OUR NUMBER ONE SUP- The only word is efficacy of in sleet PORTERS. THANKS FOR YOUR INTEREST dedication—the the and rain in Death Valley: is (A) Jimmy Williamson (C) Willie Anderson THIS YEAR. which an improved standard of play and a greater number of victories registered. Doubt- (B) Jimmy Ness (D) Ben Anderson EDITOR: KIM KELLY, CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. lessly, we have the players—young at heart and 7. He rushed for 197 yards and a TD as the in spirit, supposed to be fast in movement, tal- Tigers roasted the Gamecocks 39-21 in the ented and reasonable enough to comprehend Valley in 1974: A YUGOSLAVIAN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE what the able coaches at our disposition are al- (A) Toni Mathews (C) Don Testerman Hello Mr. Danny Ford 1 ways try ing to inf use into our sense of the game. (B) Ken Callicutt (D) Leon Hope

My name is Vitoslav and I live in one small What else do we lack':' 8. He was selected the Associated Press Na-

town in Slovenia- Yugoslavia. I found some infor- Let me be as brief as possible. For the seniors, tional Lineman-of-the-Week tor his play in

mations about your team in one sport magazin. this is the time when your leadership is most Clemson's 1974 win over USC:

Your team- Tigers is best team "University in needed. Get the team together, show good ex- (A) Jimmy Williamson (C) Willie Anderson (B) G. G. Galloway Nelson Wallace U.S.A. In my country is a more popular soccer amples. (D) than rugby. Please Mr. Ford send me some in- Always remember that a team with a good 9. He scored two first quarter TD s as the Ti- formations about players- specialy about Homer team spirit is never beaten until the final gers upset USC 28-9 in the Valley in 1976: Jordan, Danny Triplett, Terry Kinard, James whistle goes—they will fight and stage the most (A) Steve Fuller (C) Harold Goggins Farr and Donald Igwebuike. Send me please thrilling rallies. (B) Tracy Perry (D) Warren Ratchford some informations about your coaching carear Go get them Tigers!!! Good luck and God 10. He kicked a 24-yard field goal with 142

Mr. Ford and about Clemson University. It is a bless you all. remaining to give Clemson a 20-17 win over

chance send me please one old of your team Your former fellow player, the Gamecocks in 1962: (A) Frank (C) Werntz uneccessary football T-shirt with name your Obed C. Ann Pearce Eddie team or University-Clemson. Thank you for all (B) Don Barfield (D) Rodney Rogers P S. Couple of reminders: and A lot of Best wishes in football season 1982 11. All but one of the following ran for over 100 1) Don't fumble the ball Send me please result's with Georgia University, yards as the Tigers rolled over USC 41-23 2) Be physical Boston College and Wester Carolina. in 1978: 3) Special teams—run your route and gang tackle (A) Tracy Perry (C) Steve Fuller Your young Friend, 4) Have fun and pride in yourselves (B) Lester Brown iD) Marvin Sims Vitoslav Siirbek 5) Victory will be ours! Slovenia, Yugoslavia 12. His two interceptions sparked Clemson to a 27-6 upset win over the Gamecocks A FAN OF THE CLEMSON BEARS in 1980: (A) Terry Kinard (C) Steve Ryan Dear Sir of Madem: lger (B) Willie Underwood (D) Eddie Geathers I am a great tan of Clemson. Clemson s foot- rivia Vigodsky 13. He led Clemson over South Carolina by ball team is my favorite college team in the na- T-est By Dr. H. scoring three TD s in 1978 s 41-23 win: tion. I love to watch the Clemson Bears play. It 1. He scored the game s only points and recov- (A) Lester Brown (C) Steve Fuller was great when they won it all last year, and I ered a USC fumble in the end zone to stop a (B) Jerry Butler (D) Warren Ratchford think they can do it all again this year. I would drive as 7-0 in the 1956 Big Clemson won 14. He scored two TD s, one rushing and one like to get a better look at Clemson s players and Thursday clash: receiving, as the Tigers routed USC 27-0 in staff. Could you please send me a media guide of (A) Joel Wells (C) Charlie Bussey 1959 s Big Thursday finale: the Bears, and possibly some photos. I would (B) Rudy Hayes (D) Mike Dukes (A) George Usry (C) Bill Mathis appreciate it. Thank you for your time. 2. He passed for 162 yards, two TD s and a (B) Harry Pavilack (D) Doug Cline Sincerely, two-point conversion to over lead the Tigers 15. He scored twoTD s and set up a third with a Mike Glimsdahl, USC 27-0 in 1959 in final Big Thursday: 48-yard run as the Tigers rolled over USC Apple Valley, MN (A) Harvey White (C) Charlie Busses 35-10 in 1966: (B) Lowndes Shingler (D) Bill Barbary (A) Jacky Jackson (C) Bo Rufrner 3. He pulled a fumble out of mid-air and (B) Buddy Gore (D) Jay Cooper WE CAN AND WE WILL scored from 12 yards as Clemson routed the To the 1982 football squad: Gamecocks 35-10 in 1966 in Death Valley: '8 (A) Wayne Mass (C) Keys 3 1 think it is about time tor me to drop these few Larry

(B) Harry Olszewski (D) Arthur 2. words of congratulations and reminders to mem- Gary V SI a bers of the Tiger football team for their wonder- 4. He ran for 189 yards and a TD as Clemson D n V 9 EI s ful performance so far. won the ACC title with a 23-12 win over V a a Z\ f Whether we realize it or not, it is virtually USC in the 1967 game in Columbia: D certain that we have an important ball game (A) Jacky Jackson (C) Buddy Gore V 'II a e (B) Ray Yauger (D) Hugh Mauldin CI 01 tomorrow. The unknown is apt to rouse fear in v z "6 I our minds. It will lead us to new tasks, obliga- 5. He broke two tackles to score the winning a D tions, dedication, and greater service. Unchar- touchdown from the one-yard line as the SJ3/WSUV

tered results seem to be ahead lor all of us. But Tigers upset USC 17-7 in 1971 in Columbia:

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