Western Carolina Vs Clemson (9/25/1982) Clemson University

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1982 Western Carolina vs Clemson (9/25/1982) Clemson University

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VI SON TIQE September 25, 1982 Clemson vs. Western Carolina Clemson Memorial Stadium Contents The Bandit The Departments 5 Andy Headen lias played ti\ e different positions at Clemson over the last four years. He is one ol the best all-around athletes and fills the require- 2-3 Toda) s Game and Statistics ments of the bandit position perfectly. Jill Mixon explains his role on 8 Cheerleaders defense and his professional possibilities 13 Athletic Director The Voice 17 University Officials 7 The Voice means one man around the Clemson athletic department, 20 Managers 21 Information Jim Phillips. The Ohio native is in his 15th year broadcasting Clemson Stadium football and basketball and he has become one of the most exciting and 2 1 Trainers accurate announcers in the South. Tim Bonnet profiles this veteran of r> Clemson IPTAY Club over 170 Clemson football games. 27 \thletic Administration id Stats and Items ol Interest Training Table 55 Clemson University 43 A lot goes into keeping the Clemson football team healthy and well-fed. 83 Clemson Coaches For a review of the numbers and pounds and what goes into the extensive 90-95 Tiger Band preparation, check out Kim Kelly s piece on the Tigers cuisine. 97 Tigers in the Crowd Nicknames 100 The Lighter Side 44 Many times a catch) nickname or phrase can make a difference for a player. What would George Ruth have been without Babe Kim Kelly interviewed former Tigers about the history of some of the more interest- ing nicknames in the Clemson record book Players and Coaehes 57 Brothers and Cousins Here is the all-time Clemson trivia question. What family has contributed 9 Head Coach Damn Ford the most lettermen to the Tiger football program? For a complete list of 23 Assistant Coaches the brother combinations, and lather-son players over the years for the 33-38 Meet the Tigers Tigers turn to for the results ol Rhodes research. page 57 Jeff 38-39 Today 's Matchups 1949 Gator Bowl Revisited 48 Clemson Alphabetical Roster 67 Clemson's victory in the 1949 Gator Bowl capped off an undefeated season 50 Clemson Numerical Roster for the 1948 team, until last season, the most successful team in Clemson 51 Opponent Numerical Roster history. Jeff Rhodes takes us back to that narrow Clemson victors. 53 Opponent Alphabetical Roster University Feature 62 Meet Today's Opponent 93 Did you know Clemson sells between 6,000 and 9,000 hot (.logs at a normal football gainer1 That well-known tube steak has become a staple for athletic Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communication events in America. Catherine Sams, with the help of Clemson food Center stall of Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, scientist James Acton, takes a look at the history of the hot dog. Vince Ducker, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Earle Martin, Clemson's Real Veteran Jim Bradley and the Orange and White 99 Any football press guide w ill start its outlook with a review of the veterans returning for the coming season. But, with Clemson, the word veteran Represented for National Advertising by: can have another meaning this season. The Tigers have a real veteran in Spencer Marketing reserve defensive back Sonny Sealy. Cricket Yates profiles the expe- 370 Lexington Avenue riences of Clemson s oldest player, New York, NY 10017

Today's program is published by the Clemson Football Program Committee: On the Cover: Charles Haralson ol the Clemson Communication Editor: Tim Bourret Outer is responsible for this picture of a blitzing Andy Headen. Designer & Assistant Editor: Kim Kelly The Tigers number-12 might be the key member of the inno- Business Manager: Allison Dalton vative bandit defense. Staff Assistants: Cricket Yates, Jeff Rhodes. Jill Mixon, Al Bynum and Sam Blackmail Production Assistance: Clemson Department of Public Relations Printing: Keys Printing Co. of Greenville, SC. Haven't We Seen You

Dionne Warwick had a hit song a few only a touchdown late in the third quarter three-for-three day as a reserve against the years ago entitled 'Deja Vu" and that feel- before two fumbles led to the 31-10 score. Tiger secondary. The Clemson pick-pocket

ing of (lashing hack to the past is easily Eight times in their first two games the corps will be tested again today. applicable to today's game with Western Cats have had the ball inside the opposi- Melvin Dorsey, who transferred to Carolina. tion's 15-yard line and have had to kick Western Carolina from Georgia in 1979, Two years ago, Clemson opened the sea- field goals or failed to light up the score- carried for 911 yards and 10 touchdowns

son with a sluggish 19-3 win over Rice and board at all. last season and he is the leading rusher then lost to Georgia before eking out a 17- However, last Saturday night against again this year with 48 carries for 197 10 win over the Catamounts. In 1982, the Mars Hill, Western Carolina got on track yards. The 6-0, 200-pound Dorsey had Tigers find themselves in the same situa- with 448 yards in total offense while hold- one of his better days last Saturday as he tion as they have lost to Georgia and then ing the Lions to just 97 total yards. The key carried 19 times for 82 yards.

played a tie with Boston College last week. to that win and the Catamount offense is Dorsey's running mate in the Cat back- Western Carolina, as in 1980, is 1-2 quarterback Ronnie Mixon. field is tank-like fullback Mark Womack.

coming into today's contest, but Bob Mixon, a senior from Charleston, SC, The 5-11, 215-pound fireplug is in his third

Waters' Catamounts have a history of was the preseason All-Southern Con- season as a starter and he is mainly used as playing well in games, and this could be ference selection at quarterback and is in a blocking back in passing situations. Even considered a "biggie" for the Southern his third season as the driver of the Cats' though Womack has only carried the ball

Conference school. Two years ago. West- offense. Last week against Mars Hill, six times this season, he is averaging 4.8 ern rolled up 321 yards in total offense Mixon hit 11 passes for 186 yards, two yards a carry. against Clemson, and in 1981, the Cats touchdowns and no interceptions. Two of the three tailbac ks who were ex- scored first and amassed 437 yards of very Mixon could have had two more scoring pected to carry the load for the Cats' over- tough Florida State turf before bowing, tosses, but the aerials were dropped in the land contingent have fallen to the injury 56-31. end zone. The scrappy 6-1, 190-pound bug. Senior tailback Anthony James, who The Catamounts have started slow in Mixon has thrown for over 4,000 yards in was the leading rusher for Western two 1982, but critical mistakes and a lack of his career and he has over 500 so far this years ago against Clemson, will be out with offensive punch are the major contributing season. Mixon is basically a drop back pas- a sprained foot and a groin pull, while factors. Western trailed Wake Forest by ser and two years ago, he had a perfect Leonard Williams, who gained 36 yards against the Tigers in the earlier meeting, will miss today's game with torn cartilege. Filling in capably for James and Williams have been Randy Mosteller and Ron Ed- mondson. Edmondson, a walk-on, carried 10 times for 38 yards in his first varsity appearance last week and Mosteller had a ease of the flu before last Saturday's game, but he still carried 49 yards for a touchdown on the second play from scrimmage. Mosteller ended his first game with a very respectable seven carries for 68 yards.

Western s offensive line was the big question mark coming into the season with only two starters returning from last year, but the Cats had experienced backups move into the lineup in much the same way Clemson s offensive line was rebuilt. The Catamount defensive line featured

no returning players going into fall practice, but converted offensive tackle Mark Buffamoyer, who has played so well, was named Southern Conference Player-of- the-Week after the Tennessee Teeh game. Buffamoyer, the brother of former Clem- son baseball standout Dave Buffamoyer, has 19 tackles and three tackles for loss.

The linebacking corps is anchored by senior linebacker Alan Johnson. The 6-1,

225-pound native of West Union, SC is tied for the team lead in tackles with 33 and has

one interception to his credit. He is one of Kevin Mack ran well in Clemson's 17-10 win over Western Carolina two years ago. the team co-captains.

2 Coin Flips

Someplace Before?

By Jeff Rhodes

Freshman Erie Brateher has mov ed into COLUMN NOTES ON THE CLEMSON TIGERS a starting role in the secondary at the right corner and he nearly had a career last Sat- The 17-17 tie between Clemson and Clemson tailback Cliff Austin, who led urday as he blocked a punt that resulted Boston College last Saturday was the first the Tigers in rushing against Boston Col- in a score and later in the game he came deadlock in Memorial Stadium since Duke lege, made the biggest stride of anyone up and mack" a tackle for a safety against and the Tigers ended in an 18-18 stalemate among Clemson career rushing leaders. Mars Hill. in 1970. And the Eagle-Tiger standoff was Austin entered the game in 24th place, but Junior placekicker Dean Biasueci had only the fourth in the history of the stadium his 94 yards against the Eagles gave him some holder problems against Tennessee

going back to 1942 involving 177 games. 1 , 198 yards in his career and vaulted him to Tech when he was able to do what most The other two ties came against Georgia the 19th spot. His latest effort sent him major league baseball players do in an (7-7) in 1963 and Mississippi State (7-7) past Doug Cline, Billy O'Dell, Jackie average day go one-for-four. However, — in 1949. Calvert, Hugh Mauldin and Pat Grain. last weekend, he hit tor the cycle as he tied Austin trails Tracv Perry by 21 yards. the Southern Conference and the NCAA Division 1-AA single game record of five field goals in one game. All of those came in the first half. Biasueci kicked a school- record 51-yarder against Woffbrd last sea- Statistically Speaking son and he drilled a 41 -yard field goal 1982 Clemson Stats 1982 Western Carolina Stats

against Clemson two years ago. (Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 1) (Won 1, Lost 2)

Danny Ford chided the Tigers last week Rushing Rushing on his TV' show about playing with a lack of Att. Yds. Acg. TD LG Aft. yds. Atg. TP LG enthusiasm, in and order to avoid a repeat Austin 29 123 4.2 1 20 Dorsey 48 197 4.1 1 23 of 1980, the Tigers must do just that when McCall 19 72 3.8 12 James 24 88 3.7 17

McSwain 18 61 3.4 1 26 Mostellcr 1 Western enters Death Valley's gates. C. 7 68 9.7 49 Mack 13 46 3.5 13 Edmondson 10 38 3.8 8 Tailback Cliff Austin did make substan- Jordan 19 40 2.1 1 13 Portella 4 36 9.0 16 tial improvement last week, howev er. The CLEMSON 104 394 3.3 3 26 W CAROLINA 115 469 4.0 2 49 6-0, 195-pound senior from Scottdale, GA, Opponents 83 195 2.3 1 20 Opponents 147 .316 2.1 carried for only 29 yards against Georgia Passing Passing but he scampered for 94 last week against Boston College. Att.Comp. lnt Yds TD Pet. Att.Comp. Int. Yds. TD Pet Jordan 53 28 5 272 .526 Mixon 80 34 4 .505 3 425 Receiver Frank Magwood grabbed six CLEMSON 53 28 5 272 .526 Portella 10 7 1 78 7(H) Homer Jordan passes for 103 yards last Opponents 52 27 3 389 1 .519 W CAROLINA 91 41 6 583 3 .451 week, including one that went for 42 yards, Opponents 69 45 3 423 652 and was voted Player-of-the-Game by CBS. So far in the two games, Magwood Receiving Receiving has nine grabs for 157 yards. Both his totals PC Yds. Acg. TD LG PC Yds. Atg. TD LG against BC were career highs. Magwood 9 157 17.4 42 Kiser 8 144 18.0 29 10 The defense pressured BC quarterback Stockstill 9 47 5.2 James 5 88 17.6 1 68 C. McSwah i 3 28 9.3 13 Rasheed 6 102 17.0 1 43 Doug Flutie into two interceptions last Sat- McCall 2 14 7.0 S Dorsey 6 80 1.3.3 22 urday and the front fiv e-and-half (if you Austin 2 11 5.5 7 Williams 2 9 4.5 6 count "The Bruise Brothers") should CLEMSON 28 272 9.7 42 W. CAROLINA 41 583 14.2 3 68 be able to apply even more pressure to Opponents 27 389 14.4 1 53 Opponents 45 423 9.7 Mixon, who doesn't move around quite as Tackle Leaders Tackle Leaders much as the diminutive, darting Flutie. Triplett 14 Devane 9 Johnson 33 Williams 21 Tackle Jim Scott, who started for the first Kinard 11 Headen 9 Jones 33 Luther 19 time, gave a good accounting of himself as Benish 10 Suttle 9 Cooper 27 Buffamoyer 19 he had four first hits, three tackles for loss Rembert 10 Watson 7 and had a key sack late in the game. Senior

All-America free safety Terry Kinard also Results and Schedule Results and Schedule had a good game, as he had six tackles and a Sept. 6 7-13 A L Georgia Sept. 4 10-31 A L Wake Forest pass interception. Sept. 18 17-17 H T BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. 11 10-17 H L TENNESSEE TECH While Western Carolina would like to Sept. 25 W. CAROLINA, 1:00 PM Sept. 18 38-3 H W MARS HILL Oct. 2 KENTUCKY, 1:00 PM Sept. 25 at Clemson, 1:00 PM keep the radio tuned into Dionne Warwick Oct. 9 at Virginia, 8:05 PM Oct. 2 at East Tennessee Stati, 7:30 PM and have a repeat game of 19S0 with just Oct. 16 DUKE, 1:00 PM Oct. 9 at Furman, 1:30 I'M eight more Catamount ponts, the Tigers Oct. 23 at N.C. State, 1:00 PM Oct. 16 MARSHALL, 7:00 I'M would like to start a revival of the old Nov. 6 NORTH CAROLINA. 100 PM Oct. 23 WOFFORD. 2 00 PM Nov. 13 at Maryland, 1:30 PM Oct. at UT-Chattanooga. 7:30 PM Queen song "We Are the Champions. 30 Nov. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA, 1:00 PM Nov. 6 THE CITADEL, 1 .00 PM Nov. 27 Wake Forest (Tokyo, Japan), 11:00 PM Nov. 20 at Appalachian State. 2 (K) PM

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The Bandit

Bv Jill Mixon

Fans who can recall Clemson football of the tantly, he became a main cog of Clemson s thing. Kverv thing just tell into place for us, and late 1930 s will remember a versatile athlete who innovative defensive alignment Prior to the we all had a great time." remains forever envisioned in their minds. His 1981 campaign, head defensive coach Tom Har- What awaits the most versatile football name is Banks McFadden. and he brought honor per implemented a new defense centered player at ('lemson since the legendary Banks and glory to Clemson University when he was around Headen and called it the "bandit de- McFadden? Most believe it is a professional named All-American in two sports during the fense. Headen had to make main adaptations to football career. "If I don't get drafted. I'm defi- same academic year. The lanky McFadden was take on the role of "bandit including a number nitely going to try out tor a spot m the NFL, selected as an All-America tailback in toothall change. (The former #9 emerged as #12.) The because it s something I've wanted ever since I and an All-America center in basketball in new number and new position meant a new start was a kid, said Headen.

1939-40 and was named the nation s most ver- tor And) Headen, and he made the most ol it Professional scouts certainly aren t blind to satile athlete. As one can see, he was a virtual The concept ot the "bandit is a very compli- Headen s talents either. Walt Yowaski, a scout one-man gold mine to the overall athletic excel- cated idea which is a culmination of years of lor the Dallas Cowboy s organization, remarked, lence at Clemson, and in main ways he is the thought by Harper. In this defense the "bandit "Andy Headen is a quality athlete, he has shown foundation of Clemson athletics. becomes a pass defender in certain situations, that bv playing so many positions. He certainly

The 1980s v ersion of Bonny Banks McFadden while in others he rushes the quarterback in the has the potential to make it in the pros. He is is senior defensive end Andy Headen. He, too, "bandit" blitz. "We require that the 'bandit' looked at as an outside linebacker, not a defen- is a gold mine, as Headen has played at five possess size and speed so that he can drop back sive end. But, people are willing to give him a different positions in varsity football competition to control the tight ends, and Andy Headen shot, because he has been able to make position since his arrival in Tigertown. He now has found more than adequately tills the bill, said Harper. transitions during his career. And he should mi his home at defensive end and is known as the Things certainly have fallen into place for prove during his senior year as he gets more and bandit, a name that desc ribes his style of play. Headen as of late. Last season he was second more experience. When Headen came to Clemson in 1979, he on the team in passes broken up with nine, Headen s career certainly has not been had intentions of being the Tiger quarterback and in fact knocked down more passes than All- handed to him on a silv er platter. He has had to

During his freshman year Billy Lott was the American Terry Kinard. He started all 12 work extremely hard to get where he is today starting quarterback, so Headen moved to games at defensive end and finished the season "Take time to view everything and then things strong safety, in hopes of gaining more playing with 53 tackles and three quarterback sacks will come your way, that s my motto. It is nice time. He recorded three tackles in the waning "I feel I was just in the right place at the right to know that he will be remembered most for moments of the Notre Dame game in South time, said Headen, who refers to himself as a his versatility as was McFadden Maybe in Bend when the Tigers upset the Irish 16-10. "At cheerleader. "Coach Harper was looking for years to come some athlete at Clemson may be the conclusion of my freshman year, I felt frus- someone to fill the shoes of the 'bandit, and I referred to as the most versatile athlete since trated that I wasn t at the quarterback spot, but I was there. I wouldn't give up last year tor any- Andy Headen had no hard feelings toward anyone. I knew my time would come, and I would be a better athlete because of my patience," said Headen. The outlook for Andy Headen appeared bright and promising in the spring of 1980, as he was chosen to be the number-one quarterback at the conclusion of the annual spring intrasquad scrimmage alter he had beaten out teammate Homer Jordan. In April of 1980 Headen was looking forward to the opening game with Bice with great anticipation.

During those fiv e months a great deal changed

and it was not #9 who barked out the signals in the opener against Bice, but #3. Homer Jordan, a sophomore from Athens, GA. Following that game, Headen spoke with then secondary coach Mickey Andrews, and told him he wanted to move back to strong safety.

Things still had to get worse before they could get better for the native of Liberty, NC. He injured his shoulder and missed the next three

games. "At this point I was very depressed and

disappointed with my career, and I thought

about packing my bags and going home. But, I

really liked it here at Clemson and wanted

to stay. Besides. I couldn't let the folks back

home down. I also realized that I did have talent,

and I would find a real home on the team

where I would make the most contribution, offered Headen.

Damn Ford is fortunate Headen chose to re- main at Clemson as he would become the seventh leading tackier on the national cham- Andy Headen has played five positions and worn two numbers during his Clemson career. pionship squad last season, but more impor- TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

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The Voice By Tim Bourret

It is the middle of the summer and the started in April of 1968 at WFBC." player was, you could see Mr. Inside and phone rings in the Clemson sports infor- Phillips had a solid resume and excellent Mr. Outside. mation office. Jill Mixon, one of the office's references, but he still almost failed to get "Don Gardner, a local announcer in student assistants, answers the call. The the job. According to then Clemson Coach Ohio, also had a big influence on my career person on the other end wishes to speak Frank Howard, "All he sent were basket- because he encouraged me when I with Clemson Sports Information Director ball tapes of himself. Well, he sounded doubted my abilities and helped me with

Bob Bradley. like a good boy on those, but if he wanted the basics of the business during the early "Who is it?" asks Bradley. "Its The to sell me he should have sent football stages of my career. Voice, answered Mixon commonly. tapes. He sounded good, though, so we "Both men had one thing in common, Bradley did not have to ask for a further hired him anyway." He must have sounded credibility and accuracy. That is the most explanation, for the voice around Clemson, very gaud, to get the job without Coach important asset to have in this business. If and most of the Southeast for that matter, Howard hearing any football tapes. you lose credibility, you lose your au- means one man, Jim Phillips. Howard and four other football coaches dience. In the long haul you'll be a lot

Most Tiger fans would not know what it have worked with Phillips in the last 15 better off by not being a homer. You need would be like to listen to a Clemson foot- years and the five-time South Carolina the home fans as well as the neutral fans to ball or basketball game without Phillips Sportscaster-of-the-Year has described trust your judgment. describing the action. Probably no one many an exciting Clemson victory. He has Jim Phillips has the unique talent to would want to hear any other voice either, done over 170 games in this time, but do recreate the vision of two teams, 60,000 because the popular broadcaster is now in some stand out, Jim? people and many more elements into an his 15th season of covering Clemson organized vivid scene. He has provided athletics and he has become synonymous Clemson fans with enjoyable moments for with Tiger sports. This lengthy career with years and likewise the Clemson family has Phillips' Most Exciting Football Broadcasts the Tigers, and 29 seasons in all in broad- given to Jim Phillips. "It has been a great casting, might not have come about had it Date Site CU-OPP relationship over the years. I have met a lot not been for of great I plan to a speech professor at Ashland 1. 11-17-79 A 16-10 Notre Dame people along the way and as College in Ohio. "I was a freshman in col- •2. 11-18-78 A 28-24 Maryland continue to be the voice of the Tigers to. lege and working part-time at a gas station 3. 11-19-77 A 31-27 South Carolina long as Clemson people allow me 1953," in Ohio in said Phillips. "I had not 4. 11-21-81 A 29-13 South Carolina given broadcasting much thought, but the 5. 10-4-69 A 21-10 Georgia Tech professor thought I might do well in the field based on some of my speeches in his class "He took me to a local radio station in "The most exciting game for me to Ashland and arranged some auditions. broadcast was the 1979 Notre Dame game

Well, I did just about everything from in South Bend, said Phillips quickly, who news, sports and weather to cleaning up had not done the Tiger bowl games of the the office and learned to like it, certainly past due to the bowls contractual agree- more than pumping gas." ments with other networks. "Notre Dame From Ashland, OH, Phillips moved up had not lost its final home game in 40 years, the road to Alliance where he landed his plus just being there with all the tradition, first play-by-play job doing Mt. Union and then beating them at home! And, it was College and local high school football an extra thrill to see all those Clemson fans and basketball. In 1966 the Youngstown, dancing on the field after the game with OH, native became the voice of Kent State the band." football and basketball and he covered Phillips has broadcast many other excit- the Mid-American conference school for ing games in his career at Clemson (see two seasons. grid on this page for his top five), but he After that stint with the Ohio School, obviously adds something to the broadcast he decided to broaden his horizons. He himself. Years of experience have contrib- followed some leads, but they did not uted to his success in this art, but a couple work out. A trade magazine finally proof people have influenced his style and vided the answer. thus his career.

"One day I was reading Broadcasting "Two men have influenced me in this

Magazine in the office and I came across a business, one national and one local. Bill basic ad that said "Wanted: Sports Director Stern (NBC announcer of major college for Southern Market with Major College and pro sports for many years) was the

Play-by-Play . . . Send Besume to PO Box epitomy of broadcasters to me, I grew

. . . Greenville, SC. Beally, that's all there up idolizing him. He was superb in de- Jim Phillips has broadcast over 170 Clemson was to it as far as me finding out about the scribing the scene, not just on the field, football games and 386 consecutive Tiger job. I got an interview, met with WFBC but in the stadium and out. When Notre basketball games. officials and Clemson officials in March and Dame played Army you knew where each

7 Clemson Cheerleaders

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

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

Students filling jobs in nearby plants. Faculty providing continuing education and valuable J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc. An equal opportunity employer M/F/V/H i» 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 full season as a head coach. Ford has led the Tigers to a 27-9 record and three bowl games since taking over on December 10, 1978. That was a fine day in Clemson athletics because the University announced that Charley Pell had relinquished the head coaching duties of the 1978 Gator Bowl to Ford. Nearly 40 years after hiring 31-year-old Frank Howard, Clemson had hired a gifted 30-year-old to lead the Tiger forces on the gridiron.

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

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

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

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

When Saying Nothing

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12 " "

5fc Athletic Director Bill McLellan

By Wally Bowen

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

The dream is a national championship in months, said McLellan one day last win- tives. We'd all eat together and we were football 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 ofwhom are Clemson students. ries over into the University's educational to be representing us for the rest of then-

This "total involvement' of fans is mission. "I'm proud of the fact that the lives. We've got to realize that four years is matched by McLellan s job performance as recognition is not limited to Clemson a very short time for us to help shape their athletic director. When interviewed two athletics, and also that it's not limited to futures. We can't let the athletic demands years ago, McLellan was described by this Clemson University, says McLellan. get out of balance with the educational writer as "one of the most sought after and "Clemson has been good for South Caro- demands. accessible administrators on campus. lina, and people around the state can relate McLellan came to Clemson in 1950 on a He's rarely away from a telephone or to that." football scholarship after graduating from walkie-talkie, by which he answers the McLellan is fond of saying, "It's the little Dillon High School. He earned two foot- steady stream of questions that ultimately things that make life important. That atti- ball letters as a Tiger lineman and was on come his way. "I handle the calls as tude is at the heart of Clemson s athletic- the 1952 Gator Bowl team, but he insists he they come, without delay if possible. It's program, which is known 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 if I had the opportunity to be competitive is my appreciate the little things that are a part of done it myself. " whole job. that kind of life," he savs. "We did every- In a sense, Cemson s athletic program has grown as McLellan grew into his role as athletic director, the post he assumed in

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

possible for me, and I appreciate the opportunity to pay Clemson back. It's not an

ego trip for me, but it is personal satisfaction 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."

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14 In football a fumble can be

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654-1893 656-2120 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

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

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

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 1982-83 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Bill L. Atchley, President ATHLETIC COUNCIL W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. B, J. Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President Business and Finance for Prof. H. W. Webb, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. J. F Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary to Board Trustee: Officer; the of Dr. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. B. J. Todd Edward F. Byars, Executive Assistant President to the Dr. E. A. Vaughn Benjamin W. Anderson. Legal 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 and University Research Dr. C. Stassen Thompson, Past President of the Faculty Senate Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College Agricultural Sciences of Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture Committee James E. Matthews, Acting Dean. College of Education I. L. "Rusty" Donkle, Jr., President of the Alumni Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Bill) C. Rogers. Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Mary Lohr, Dean, College Nursing of Dr. John H. Timmerman, Feculent of 1PTAY Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College Science of Charlie W. Bussey, Immediate Past President of 1PTAY Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College Commerce t~ Industry of James Pelfrey, Chairman of the Graduate School Association Charles Jennett, Dean, ('allege Engineering J. of W. Kirby Player, President of the Student Body Robert A. Waller, Dean. College Liberal Arts of Keith Munson, President of the Student Senate Ian D. Kayser, President of the Block "C" Club

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20 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISITORS: Season ticket holders and v / 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 prov ided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the handicapped.

W ILL 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 purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out c hec ks will

be available at Gates 1, 5, 9, 1 1 , 13, and the top deck. Any person leav ing the stadium other than with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the stadium.

EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are

located under Section | 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. Party Pops 25

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

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost Clemson Memorial Stadium and Little- Cigarettes $.75

or found, please report same to Gate 1 john Coliseum. Candv 40 information booth. Gum 40 SOUVENIR PRICES Crackers 40 CONCESSION STANDS: Concession Buttons $2.00 Peanuts 40 stands are located beneath all stands and Pennants 3.00 Drinks 1.00 can be reached by exit from any portal. Plush Tigers 5.00 & 8.00 ( !up 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 Offensive Line Tight Lnds Running Hacks

Larry Van Der Heyden Tommy West Jack White Rick Whitt Offensive Line Defensive Lnds administrative Ksst. Defensive Lnds (\- Secondary 23 (Front Row, L-R) Rill Long, Mark Abell, Tony Blackwell, Danny Moss, Robby Corley, Chip Winchester, Joel Billiard, Ted katana. (Back Row) Joe Franks, Rodney Foster, Randall Halch, Dewayne Chandler, Reno Wilson, Greg Craig, Bob Easley, Jay Bennett, Mike Bowman.

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24 5fe 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 Timmernian, Vice President Bill of the IPTAY organization,'' said Bill

18 consecutive record-setting years in rais- Reaves and Secretary Treasurer Lawrence McLellan, Clemson s athletic director.

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

1982 merely had a 182% increase in giv ing "IPTAY s officers and board of directors the effort to make Clemson University

over the goal. Success of this magnitude is 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 any more. 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 2(),0(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 Bonnet Boh Bradley Rick Brewer Asst. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr.

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

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

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

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

27 NfeMakeOver 5(X)Tbuchclowns BrerySaturday

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And our new midwestern hub at Dayton is only a nonstop away from the pro football Hall ofFame in Canton,Ohio. So kick off your next trip with a call to your travel agent or to Piedmont. We can help you gain a lot of ground.

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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-

man from Columbia, accepted by M I T. man from Atlanta: "Growing up in South

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

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

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

Support the

Loyalty Fund . . .

It Makes Clemson Work!

Clemson Alumni Association

31 . .

YES, YOU MISS A LOT WITH ARMY ROTC.

A lot of job interviews, So enroll in Army employment offices, and ROTC today (you'll make all the hassles that go into $3,000.00 (+), have trying to land a job after scholarship opportunities 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. prestige, and privileges, BE ALL YOU CAN BE. responsibilities of a junior executive. Contact: Cpt. Gary Graber You'll lead and motivate Department of Military Science 656-3107/3108 people. And manage the millions of dollars of equipment entrusted to you.

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

Clemson's National Football Championship, and ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL MAIL the increased success of ACC Football generally, The News and Observer TODAY! combined with a growing demand from subscribers, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 helped us to decide to expand ACC BASKETBALL to ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL. Enclosed find check or money order , for $20. OO (3rd class) , $27.50 (1st class) Send ACC FOOTBALL / BASKETBALL for 25 Subscribers will receive weekly a 4-12 page news- consecutive weeks beginning September 1 982. paper section containing reprinted stories, photos, statistics and columns selected from the sports Name . pages of the Raleigh newspapers. You can have all the details of those classic battles between the ACC Address teams and their encounters with non-conference Zip. foes, in one easy-to-read, easy-to-save package. City State Stories are also carried on major developments in Maryland. Virginia Circle One: I attended N.C State. Carolina, Duke. Wake Forest, 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

1 tf^fc Kendall Allev Vernie Anthony Vandell Arrington Cliff Austin Kick Bailey Dan Benish

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

Steve Berlin Garv Brown 76 So. 68 Sr.

Wilbur Bullard Brian Butcher Richard Butle

8 Jr. 62 Sr. 19 So.

Andy Cheatham Tim Childers David Clayton

61 So. 26 Jr. 79 Fr.

Craifi Crawford Brendon Crite Jeff Cruce Bob Paulling 48 So. 38 Sr. 54 So.

33 K. D. Dunn Joe Ellis Mike Eppley Dale Hatcher

81 So. 64 Jr. 14 So.

James Farr Frank Fredere Boh Frierson Kevin Gemas Joe Glenn Dale Hateher

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

fa i Dean Herman Duke Holloman 75 So. 46 So.

Ruhha Diggs Alex Hudson Donald Igwehuike Reid Ingle Mike Issaes

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

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

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

Frank Magwood Carl Martin Carv Massaro Boh Mayberry Jeff MeCall Chuck MeSvvain

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

Chuck Meeks "Want a free ride?" 96 Sr.

Eldridge Milton David Noelte Anthony Parete Jeff Parker Boh Paulling

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

W illiam Perrv Edgar Pickett Reggie Pleasant Johnnv Reinhert

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

35 Mark Richardson 92 Sr.

Cliff Austin Sonny Sealv Jeff Stockstill 39 Sr. 15 Sr. rat Jeff Suttle Dale Swing Danny Triplett Guy Varn Ranclv Vereen Ronald Watson

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

Jeff Wells Braxton Williams

88 So. 34 Jr.

Scott Williams Jim Wurst Andy Headen 50 So. 80 Sr.

36 %* Future Stars?

Tiger Rookies

tffe Jl fL David Barnett Shelton Bover Sebastian Browning Pat Charleston Willie Cobb Stacy Driver 30 Fr. 86 Fr. 41 Fr. 10 Fr. 84 Fr. 2i Fr. it* 1TL Terrenee Flagler Kenny Flowers Steve Griffin Mike follay Terry Mack Chip Quick 33 Fr. 48 Fr. 40 Fr. 91 Fr. 11 Fr 36 Fr.

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

h mm Keith Williams 57 Fr.

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

37 CLEMSON OFFENSE

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

89 ALLEY 2 MAGWOOD 14 EPPLEY WIDE RECEIVER 3 JORDAN QUARTERBACK

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

LEFT END LEFT TACKLE u RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 81 COOPER 56 N. WILLIAMS MIDDLE GUARD 66 jjjTHER 99 JONES 75 BUFFAMOYER 87 ISGRIG 93 M. WILLIAMS ^ SIMMONS 80 M. SMITH 91 CROOKS

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 51 JOHNSON 55 ABRAHAM J* 74 BOVVEN 31 PRESTON i

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 46 MARSHALL 14 DUKES 17 NICHOLSON SI 15 JACKSON

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 22 BRATCHER PUNTER 44 GREENE Si 19 W SMITH 26 KORNEGAY 28 SANDERS 5 COLLINS WESTERN CAROLINA DEFENSE WESTERN CAROLINA OFFENSE

30 BIASUCCI PLACE KICKER 40 EDMONDSON 33 JAMES 35 WOMACK 34 DORSEY FULLBACK TAILBACK

2 PHILLIPS 1 RASHEED 7 PORTE LA WIDE RECEIVER 8 MIXON QUARTERBACK »M

84 WEST 71 REAGAN 58 HILL 69 PATTON 78 SVVAYNGIM 25 DELAPP 60 HERN DON 98 CHASON 72 BICKNESE 67 JOLLIFF 68 STEPHENSON 79 CUCINELLA 10 KISER 57 TAYLOR TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

A A A W8 LEFT END LEFT TACKLE si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 53 GLENN 71 BENISH MIDDLE GUARD 67 SCOTT 12 HEADEN 42 PICKETT 83 ROBINSON 66 PERRY 72 RAY BROWN 47 ROY BROWN 94 DEVANE

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

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

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK PUNTER 1 ARRINGTON 49 WATSON 5 HATCHER SI 37 T. DAVIS 29 PLEASANT 16 HENDLEY CLEMSON DEFENSE 3? Stats of Interest

CLEMSON FORTY-YARD TIMES Tiger Rag Statistics

Spring, 1982 All Clemson fans thrill to the sound of "Tiger Rag" and often some of

you it Top 10 in 40 (Overall) Top 10 (Non-Backs) ask why the band doesn't play more often. Members of the Tiger Band take great pride in their presentation of the song and this past year 1. Rod McSwain, CB 4.35 1. K. D. Dunn, TE 4.61 they kept stats on how often they played "Tiger Rag. " compilation of 2. Chuck McSwain, TB 4.40 2. Andy Headen, DE The last year's performances during football season is listed below. Kevin Mack, FB 4.40 3. Edgar Pickett, DE 4 68 4. Terry Kinard, FS 4.45 4. Johnny Remhert, LB 4.70 Tiger Rag Statistics 5. Brendon Crite, RB 4,49 Roy Brown, LB 4.70 6. Cliff Austin, TB 4.50 Eklridge Milton, LB 4.70 Pep Sat. Sat. Week Week of Game Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Rally Prac. Game Total Reggie Pleasant, CB 4.50 7. Tim Basich, LB 4.71 Ty Davis, CB 4.50 8. Otis Lindsey, LB 4.77 Aug 31 Woflford 5 3 5 — 6 — 6 14 39 Vandell Arrington, CB 4.50 9. Ray Brown, DT 4.80 Sept 7 Tulane 054 — — 4 4 12 29 10. Ronald Watson, CB 4.55 Sept 14 Georgia 1 1 2 3 4 2 6 18 37 Sept 21 01— — — — — — 1 Top Defensive Back: Rod McSwain, 4.35 Sept 28 Kentucky 1 1 1 — — 4 — 21 28 Top Offensive Back: Chuck McSwain, 4.40 Oct 5 Virginia 1 1 3 — — 2 4 16 27 Top Offensive Lineman: K. D. Dunn, 4.61 Oct 12 Duke 1 1 2 — 2 3 — 13 22 Top Interior Offensive Lineman: Boh Mayherry, 4.84 Oct 19 N.C. State 1 2 — 5 4 4 15 31 Top Defensive Lineman: Andy Headen, 4.65 Oct 26 Wake Forest 1 4 — — 5 4 20 34 Top Interior Defensive Lineman: Ray Brown, 4.80 Nov 2 UNC 1 3 3 — 3 10 — 22 42 Top Linebacker: Johnny Remhert, 4.70 Nov 9 Maryland 1 — 2 — 3 5 6 14 31

Top Wide Receiver: Fitzhugh Bethea, 4.60 Nov 16 South Carolina 1 3 3 — — 6 2 17 32 Nov 30 2 — 1 5 — — — — 8 Totals (Reg. Season) 15 20 32 8 23 45 36 182 361

(PRESEASON REHEARSALS) 29

Orange Bowl Activities

Rehearsals: Wednesday (4), Thursday (8), Friday (6) 18

Pep Rallies: Eden Roc (5), DuPont Plaza (4), Best Western (1) . . . 10

Orange Bowl Parade: Before (2), Marching (11) 13 Orange Bowl Game 20 Walt Disnev World Parade 4 SEASON TOTAL 455 Rod McSwain K. D. Dunn

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By Kim Kelly

Housewives of America, how would you like to push a popular item is consumed by more than 80% of the people button and have your favorite recipe for meat loaf appear on (including seconds) then we know that we've got to improve the screen of a computer terminal? Now, let s say that in- our menu choice on the other two items. We also calculate stead of serving the meat loaf to your family of four you'd like that there will be approximately 5% leftovers," he contin- to serve it to the 22 guests who are coming for dinner. Push ued. And, how many portions is DeFratus talking about another button, and presto, your reeipe appears again with serving to the grid squad—a mere 200 for about 100 people. the new adjusted ingredients amounts displayed. Ah, the Incidentally, ARA Services receives tri-weekly deliveries conveniences of a computerized cookbook in a space age of groceries and meats and not in shopping carts but rather kitchen . . . Well, not quite, actually what you just read in semi-trucks! about is ARA Service's computerized Food Production Sys- Last season, with the assistance of Hoover, Location Man- tem. The computer is housed in Harcombe Hall on the ager David Long and Assistant Food Service Director Gene Clemson University Campus, and it is extensively used for Altman, DeFratus changed the grocery list a bit and initi- Tiger athletes. ated the "Super Meal. On Monday after practice, if the One of the chief administrators of this "computerized Tigers had been victorious (12-0, what's that they say about cookbook is David DeFratus, Director of Food Services at the stomach being the best way to a man's heart?) over the Clemson. DeFratus, a 33- year-old native of Dallas, TX, has numerous other duties on the campus as well. Perhaps his most important task, though, is "beefing up the troops, or, in other words, feeding Clemson s athletes. DeFratus, an employee of ARA Services Incorporated, (the company that provides meal service for the entire campus) has been at Clemson since 1974. A graduate of North Texas State, DeFratus views his job of nourishing the Tiger athletes as challenging to say the least. "One of the primary goals for ARA in serving the athletes is to be more than simply a means of staving off starvation. Nutritional considerations are obviously very weekend, they would be treated to an all-you-can-eat gour- important. An athlete must be healthy to perform at his met meal. "The Super Meal' menu was established the best," said DeFratus. week before the game to instill in the players the additional "Some athletes are required to gain or lose weight to be incentive to work just that much harder during practice able to play at their 'ideal' size. Almost as important as sessions, said DeFratus. nutritional factors are the psychological and motivational The "Super Meals" were a hit and highlighted premium aspects; these can contribute significantly to that all- entrees according to DeFratus. One such Monday night important winning attitude," he concluded. menu featured: 205 pounds of prime rib, 80 pounds of fried In order to keep Clemson's coaches, athletes and the shrimp, 96 pounds of boiled shrimp, 35 pounds of green peas moms in this good frame of mind, DeFratus orchestrates with mushrooms, 150 pounds of baked potatoes, 20 pounds "his kitchen" with the utmost care. Each August DeFratus of wild rice, 65 pounds of macaroni and cheese, 860 rolls. and his staff begin daily meetings with trainer Fred Hoover Bananas Foster, an assortment of pies, cakes, ice cream, and to discuss the year's three-week menu cycles. Hoover occa- 50 gallons or so of milk. Coke, orange juice, tea or coffee. sionally will suggest menu changes as practice schedules And who said Monday night meals were boring? dictate, but overall the menu selection is determined by the Now if all of this hasn't whetted your appetite, on subse- historical needs of the athletic department. "While it's not quent Monday nights, the Tigers dined on Alaskan king very scientific, we also observe the eating habits of the crab. 16-ounce rib eye steaks, scallops, barbecued ribs, frog athletes and listen to their feedback, he said. legs, pork chops, Cornish game hens. Rainbow Trout, lob- Over the years then, DeFratus and company have come ster and fried chicken. up with a list of favorites which include, fried chicken, tacos, So housewives of America, even though watching your pizza, hot dogs and pork chops. "We juggle these items family in action (or lack of it) probably isn't as exciting as around with some secondary choices like tuna casserole and watching the 1981 National Championship Clemson Tiger liver to come up with a nutritious variety for each cycle," he football team, take heed from David DeFratus and the Tiger said. "You know, we do have kind of a mathematical formula Training Table braintrust, create a "Super Meal and there s that we use to figure all of this out, he continued. no telling what may happen in your backfield er, ah, back-

"Usually we serve three entrees and if the best/most \ ard?

43 What's in a Name?

By Kim Kelly

Sports have become an important part of nudged me and said, "Fudge isn't that our American culture. Ever since George you?" The teacher decided to use Fudge "Babe" Ruth swung his bat or Charles instead of Walter or Autry to be sure to get "Sonny Liston threw a punch, people all a response from yours truly. over the country have become preoccu- P.S. I have never "Fudged" in marbles, on pied with following their favorite teams my taxes, on tests or on my wife. But, I may and players actions. As media coverage of be "Fudging" now. sports events increased something else happened. Americans became more famil- iar with their sport's heroes and with this familiarity came the preponderance of JAMES GILLIAM "LITTLE MUTT" nicknames for the athletes. GEE (1912-14) Today a host of athletes sport nicknames. Clough Gee 15 was a regular starter at Nicknames are often descriptive but many end in football. He was called Mutt by the athletes also receive their substitute names football squad and since I was his younger for fun or affectionate purposes. A quick brother everyone started calling me Little check of the all-time letterman list in the Mutt. I really don't know how my brother Clemson Football Guide reveals that the got the name Mutt but I just inherited it nickname phenomenon hasn t escaped the and after he graduated they dropped the Tiger athletes at all. Awhile back we sent word "little when they referred to me. out a questionnaire inquiring about all of this name-calling business. The results of our inquiry produced the following:

WINSTON A. "STREAK LAWTON (1935-36) FRANK EDWARD BOO I received the name from Coach Jess ARMSTRONG (1918-20) Neely because I was quick on my feet I I received my name Boo from my older guess. Carter "Scoop" Latimer, former brother in 1902. a child As my brother and Sports Editor for the Greenville News, I were outside by the wash hole having a apparently thought the name fit for he picnic lunch. When he wouldn't share the began using it extensively after 1934. lunch with me I began to cry and he started

calling me Boo Boo. The name stuck and it was eventually shortened to just plain Boo.

JOE NESBETT NET" BERRY (1934 36) My younger brother started calling me

Net as it was his contraction of the name Nesbett.

BONNEAU MURRAY BUNNY BRODIE (1948-49)

My family gave me this nickname when I

was a little boy as it sounded kind of like my real name Bonneau.

WALTER AUTRY "FUDGE" DOTHEROW (1962)

When I was 18 months old my mother

made a platter of fudge. She placed it on

the highehair that I was (innocently) sitting in, to cool and the natural instincts of an 18

month-old took effect. I ate the whole plat-

ter full! Needless to say I got sick. At that point my older sister started calling me Fudge and the name has been used ever since that day. In fact, on my first day of school when the teacher called the roll, no one answered when the name Walter Dotherow was called. One of my friends Walter "Fudge" Dotherow B. C. "Stumpy" Banks

44 «

operators. They have called me "fresh and Yes Clemson s athletic past is a colorful

even laughed at me when 1 ve told them one and nicknames have always seemed to my name. enhance the Tigers history. Just to let you

Since I ve had so main problems with know that nicknames are not a thing of the

the name Thorny, I often just go by T. past. We thought we'd include a list of the

Smith. You should see the looks I get more recent substitute names off the grid

everytime I register at a motel. "Yea . . . roster. One final note, in 1978 we noticed

we know, pal, your name isn t really that Clemson must have led the nation in T. Smith. the most Bubbas on a team as the roster listed four, Bubba Brown, Bubba Davis, WASHINGTON PRICE "PAP" Bubba Diggs and Bubba Rollins. TIMMERMAN (1926-27)

As a youngster I favored my maternal grandfather, who was called "Poppy. In Contemporary Nicknames Bear" "Vnthony fun some people began to call me Pap and it Vernie "Yogi ("lilt "Junior Austin stuck. I suppose I always looked old espe- Gary "Master Funk Brown cially since I bald prematurely. In- became Lester "Rubber Duck Brown cidentally at 76 years-old all my friends still Marlon "Bubba" Brow n call me Pap, but my 10 grandchildren all Jeff"Booge> Man Bryant Bill) "Booty" call me "Pop. Davis George "Bubba Davis Jeff "The Judge" Davis William "Devo Devane Joseph "Bubba" Diet's Mike "Golden Boy" Epple) Dale "Thundcrfoot" Hatcher Andy Top Hal Headen Donald "Don Juan [gwebuike Homer Bird Jordan "Oh, what a foot," said Booty. Willie "Return Service Jordan Terry "T. K. Kinard WALTER EUGENE BOOTY PAYNE Otis "Ace" Lindsey Jeff "Outlaw" McCall (1940-41) Anthony "Chuck" McSwain I was first given the name Boots by my Anthony "Pa> Hay Parete parents when I was three or four. They William "G. E." Pern probably gave me the name because I had lohnnv Ringo Rembert Marvin "Bubba Rollins such large feet for my age. When the comic Man in Tippy Sims strip character Boots came out they Pern "P. T." Tnttlc changed my name to Bootsie for gender Randy "Might) Might" Vereen purposes (Boots was a girl. ) Finally when I was an eighth-grader the varsity punter William "G. E." Perry broke his leg and I received the starting nod. Everyone began calling me Booty at that point and the name just stuck after that.

MICHAEL HENRY "SMILEY" SANDERS (1971-73) The older players on my first organized football team (1962) started calling me

Smiley because I always had a big smile on

my face. I was 10 years old at the time and the name has stayed with me ever since. HARVEY THORNTON "THORNY" SMITH (1968) If you were three-years-old and had a

choice between Harvey or Thornton . . . what would you do, play by yourself or come up with another name? Have you ever heard a three or four-year-old say Thornton?

Obviously I am accused of losing the "T" quite often, especially by my wife after 6

PM and 6 AM. I have the most problems though with long distance telephone Smiley shows some teeth. Jeff "The Judge" Davis 45 CIMARRON '83 A NEW KIND OF CADILLAC

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47 1

NO. NAME POS HT WT CL EXP

18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 So. 1VL Tigers Imaculate Conception HS, Anambra. Nigeria 50 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 255 So. JV Calhoun HS, Bobbv Hoppe, Calhoun. GA 22 ISAACS, 5-11 180 NO. NAME POS HT U 1 CL EXP MIKE DB So. SQ Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC 89 ALLEY, KENDALL Wli 6-0 182 Jr 1VL 3 JORDAN, HOMER QB 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL North Rowan IIS. Larrv Thomason, Salisbury, NC Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters, Athens, GA 69 ANTHONY, VERN1E DT 6-3 235 Sr. 1VL 43 KINARD, TERRY FS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Rcidsville HS, Danny Scott. Collins, GA Sumter HS, Dick Weldon, Sumter, SC

1 ARRINOTON, VANDELL CB 6-0 185 Jr. 1VL 25 LEARN, RANDY DB 5-10 174 Sr. 3VL E. E. Smith HS. Hoy McNeill. Norfolk, VA Belvidere HS, Frank Matla. Belvidere. NJ 7 AUSTIN, CLIFF TB 6-0 195 Sr. 3VL 44 LINDSEY, OTIS LB 6-3 230 Sr. 1VL Avondale HS. Crawford Kennedy. Seottdale. GA Dodge HS, Larry Green. Chester, GA 6-5 So. 6-3 70 BAILEY, RICK MC 260 SQ 51 LYTTON, JEFF C 240 So. SQXL Eau Gaille HS, Larry Canaday, Melborne, FL Moeller HS, Gerry Faust, Blue Ash, OH

30 BARNETT, DAVID TB 2 205 Fr HS 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Jr- 2VL Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Summerville, SC Kings Mountain HS, Dan Brooks, Kings Mountain, NC

71 BENISH. DAN DT 6-6 252 Sr. 3VL 1 MACK, TERRY QB 6-3 190 Fr. HS Hubbard HS, Ed Glass, Hubbard. OH Winnsboro HS. Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, SC 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 2 MAGWOOD, FRANK WR 6-0 188 Sr. 2VL Bethel Park HS. Bob King. Bethel Park, PA St. John's HS, Rob Biggerstaff, John's Island, SC 86 BOYER, SHELTON WH 6-2 185 Fr HS 31 MARTIN, CARL SS 5-7 160 Sr. 1VL West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte. NC Clarendon Hall HS. Bill Martin. Elloree. SC 68 BROWN, GARY OT 6-3 244 Sr 3VL 52 MASSARO, GARY C 6-5 235 Jr 2VL Loudon, HS, Bert Ratledge, Philadelphia, TN Canon-McMillan HS, Tom Olzewki, Canonsburg PA

9 BROWN, KEN SS 6-2 190 Jr. 2VL 74 MAYBERRY, BOB OT 6-5 245 Sr. 3VL Hart County HS, Don Elam, Hartwell. GA Hickory HS, James Bestwick, Sharon, PA

72 BROWN, RAY DT 6-4 231 fr 2VL 32 McCALL, IEFF FB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL East Rome HS, Jerrv Sharp, Rome, GA Pine Forest HS, Gary Whitman, Fayetteville. NC IT BROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Jr 2VL 35 McSWAIN, CHUCK TB 6-2 190 Sr. 3VL Myrtle Beach HS. Dour Shaw, Mvrtle Beach, SC Chase HS, John Keeter. Caroleen, NC

tl BROWNING, SEBASTIAN WR 5-11 184 Fr. HS 28 McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Jr. 2VL Lithonia HS, Phil Knight. Lithonia. GA Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen, NC

8 BULLARD, WILBUR WR 5-11 180 It SQ 00 MEEKS. CHUCK MG 6-0 207 Sr. SQ Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurel Hill, NC Belton-Honea Path HS, Jim Nelson, Belton, SC 62 BUTCHER, BRIAN OG 6-5 255 Sr. 2VL ST MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Crestwood HS, James Smith. Roswell, GA Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA

19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 So. SO 07 NOELTE, DAVID DE 6-2 215 Jr. JC Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC Franklin HS, Claude Darr, Reisterstown, MD LO CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 Fi HS 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 So. 1VL East Rowan HS, C. M. Yates, Granite Quarry, NC Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healv, Jacksonville. FL

61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 So. SQ PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Jr- 2VL Pebblebrook HS, Bud O'Hara, Mableton, GA St. Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, St. Matthews, SC

i. 2b CHILDERS, TIM SS 1 185 Jr- 1VL 00 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 So. 1VL Gaffney HS. Bob Carlton. Gaffney. SC Aiken HS, Eddie Buck. Aiken. SC

7') CLAYTON, DAVID OT 4 275 Fr SQ 42 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 225 Jr. 2VL Byrnes HS, Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC C. Davidson HS, Les Herrin, Lexington, NC 84 COBB, WILLIE DE 6-2 198 Fr HS 20 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 So. SQ Raines HS. Freddie Stephens. Jacksonville, FL Furman HS, James Gist, Pinevvood, SC 38 CRITE, BRENDON WR 5-10 198 Sr 3VL 36 QUICK, CHIP FB 6-3 199 Fr. HS Brevard HS, Carroll Wright. Brevard. NC N. Charleston HS, Jack Bunch, N. Charleston. SC 54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 240 So SQ 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 230 Fr. HS Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons, Lake City, FL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA

24 DAVIS, BILLY FS 6-4 195 |r 2VL 93 RABER, BRYAN DT 6-4 220 Fr. HS Mount Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick. Alexandria. \ A Lumpkin County HS, Larrv White, Dahlonega, GA 37 DAVIS, TYRONE CB 6-1 185 So SQ 0(1 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, Ray Durham, Jacksonville, NC Thomasvitle 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 (> Shawnessv, Spartanburg, SC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD SS 5-10 L73 So. [V 00 RIGGS, JIM DE 6-5 233 Fr. HS Byrd HS, Bob Sanders, Fayetteville, NC Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC 21 DRIVER, STACY RB 5-10 175 Fr. IIS 83" ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 |r 2VL Griffin HS, Llovd Bohannou. Griffin. GA St. John's HS, Robert Biggerstaff. Charleston, S< SI DUNN, K. D. TE 6-3 215 So. 1VL 07 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

1 1 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 [. 2VL 15 STOCKSTILL, IEFF WR 6-2 180 Sr. 2VL Thomson HS. Bill Reese. Thomson. GA Fernandina Beaeh HS, Joel Stocks till, Fernandina Beach FL 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE RB 6-1 192 Fi HS 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 185 Jr 2VL Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Jacks mville. FL LaFayette HS, Bobby Chappell, LaFayette, 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 Jr. SQ 73 WATSON, IOHN OT 6-4 253 Fr. HS Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver, Plymouth, WI Bamberg-Ehrhardt HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 53 GLENN, IOE DE 6-3 216 Sr. 3VL 10 WATSON, RONALD CB 5-11 175 So. 1VL A. C. Flora HS. Charles Maculosa, Columbia, SC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson, GA to GRIFFIN, STEVE RR 5-10 178 Fr HS 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 217 Fr. HS S Mecklenberg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC C, Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Southmont, NC 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 199 So. 1VL 88 WELLS. JEFF TE 6-4 220 So. 1VL Cheraw HS. Burney Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA

12 HEADEN, ANDY DE 6-5 230 Sr. 3VL 34 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Jr. JC

East Randolph HS, Sal Gero, Liberty, NC Dudley HS. J. A McKee, Greensboro, NC L6 HENDLEY, RICHARD P 5-11 185 Sr. 2VL 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH DE 6-4 210 Fr. HS Wade Hampton HS Bill Phillips. Greenville, SC St Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, Swansea, SC 75 HERMAN, DEAN DT 6-6 260 So. SQ 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 5-10 172 Fr. HS

J. J. Kellv HS, Al Steckcr, Wise, VA Ross HS. John Doskal, Fayetteville, NC 16 HOLLOMAN, DUKE DB 6-2 198 So. SQ 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 So. 1VL

Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw. Mvrtle Beach, i iC Baylor HS. Red Eller, Hixson, TN

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

Vince Perone's has got it for Tiger fans!

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

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

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

Perone's . . .

before or after the game . . .

has it for you!

The Forum presents Dr. Cs Look-Alikes Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash along with their 5-piece band. Singing the stars greatest hits. Tonight September 25, 1982

tit Vince Perone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C.

49 THE TIGERS

1 Vandell Arlington CB 51 JcH Lytton C 2 Frank Magwood WR 52 Cary Massaro C 3 Homer Jordan QB 53 Joe Glenn DE 5 Dale Hatcher P 54 Jeff Cruce OT 6 Bob Paulling PK 55 Henrv Walls LB

. 7 Cliff Austin TB .56 Chuckie Richardson . LB 57 Keith Williams DE WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL 8 Wilbur Bullard WR 9 Ken Brown SS 58 Dale Swing C 10 Pat Charleston WR 59 Reid Ingle OT 11 Terry Mack QB 60 James Fair OG 12 Andy Header. DE 61 Andy Cheatham OG 14 Mike Eppley QB 62 Brian Butcher OG 15 Jeff StockstiU WR 63 Steve Reese OG CLEMSON OFFENSE W. CAROLINA DEFENSE 64 Joe Ellis OG 16 Richard Hendley P 2 99 Bernard Jones RE 17 Anthony Parete QB 65 Bob Frierson OG FRANK MAGWOOD FLK 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 66 William Perry MG 68 GARY BROWN LT 66 Jim Luther RT 19 Richard Butler WR 67 Jim Scott DT 20 Richard Donaldson SS 68 Gary Brown OT 60 JAMES FARR LG 75" Mark Buffamoyer NG 21 Stacey Driver TB 69 Vernie Anthony DT 22 Mike Isaacs DB 70 Rick Bailey MG 52 CARY MASSARO C 56 Nathan Williams LT 23 Jeff Suttle SS 71 Dan Benish DT 24 Billv Davis FS 72 Ray Brown DT 62 BRIAN BUTCHER RG 81 Louis Cooper LE 25 Randy Learn DB 73 John Watson OT 26 Tim Childers SS 74 Bob Mayberry OT 74 BOB MAYBERRY RT 55 Paul Abraham RLB 75 Dean Herman DT 27 Kevin Mack FB 51 Alan LLB 28 Rod McSwain CB 76 Steve Berlin DT 81 K. D. DUNN TE Johnson 77 Jody Sease OG 29 Reggie Pleasant CB 15 JEFF STOCKSTILL SE 44 Tiger Greene RCB 30 David Barnett RB 78 Alex Hudson OT 31 Carl Martin SS 79 David Clayton OT 3 HOMER JORDAN QB 19 Walter Smith LCB 32 Jeff McCall FB 80 Jim Wurst TE 33 Terrence Flagler RB 81 K D Dunn TE 32 JEFF McCALL FB 46 Steve Marshall FS 34 Braxton Williams FB 82 Danny Triplett LB 35 Chuck McSwain TB 83 James Robinson DT 7 CLIFF AUSTIN TB 14 Richard Dukes SS 36 Chip Quick FB 84 Willie Cobb DE 37 Tvrone Davis CB 85 Bubba Diggs TE 18 DONALD IGWEBUIKE PK 26 Steve Kornegay P 38 Brendon Crite WR 86 Shelton Bover DB 39 Sonny Seals DB 87 Eldndge Milton LB 40 Steve Griffin RB 88 Jeff Wells TE 41 Sebastian Browning WR 89 Kendall Alley WR 42 Edgar Pickett DE 90 Johnnv Rembert LB 43 Terry Kinard FS 92 Mark Richardson DE OFFICIALS: Referee Robert C. Wood III 44 Otis Lindsey LB 93 Bryan Raber DT Umpire Scott D. Dawson 45 Rav Williams WR 94 William Devane MG 46 Duke Holloman DB 95 Kevin Gemas LB 47 Roy Brown DE 96 Chuck Meeks MG 48 Kenny Flowers RB 97 David Noelte DE 49 Ronald Watson CB 98 Richard Burton LB THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA 50 Scott Williams C 99 Jim Riggs DE

Coca-Cola" and Coke are registered trade-marks which Identity the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. The Story Of The 1981 National Champions Jeff Bryant was one reason the Wildcats failed to penetrate the Clemson end The Clemson defense forced sevi zone. The world knew Clemson meant business in 1981 after a 13-3 conquest of Georgia. The Tiger front wall (above led by William Perry and Danny Trip- lett) held Herschel Walker to his regular season rushing low. Homer Jor- dan hit Perry Tuttle for the only touchdown of the game and Donald Ig- webuike kicked two field goals as Clemson ended the nation's longest winning streak and moved into the Top 20.

Superdome. Clemson had the best freshman kicking combination in the country in Donald Igwebuike and Dale Hatcher. Igwebuike, also a Clemson soccer player, kicked three field goals in the Orange Bowl and Hatcher led the ACC in punting.

Terry Kinard had opponent receivers well covered all season. He was a dominant defender in 1981 and was a first-team All-American, only the third defensive back at Clemson to be so honored. 2

Jeff Davis became only the third defensive player in the history of the ACC to be named MVP of the league. He led

Clemson in tackles during 1 1 of the 1 games and ended the season with a record 175 stops. "The Judge" will be missed in 1982.

Clemson began attracting attention at mid-season and played to some sort of TV audience in seven of the 12 games in the championship season.

Chuck McSwain made his annual late- season surge, highlighted by a 151- yard performance at South Carolina. Halloween in Death Valley was a nightmare for Wake Forest as the Clemson offensive line formed gaping holes in the Deacon defense. The Tigers ground out 536 yards rushing and gained 756 yards in total offense, both all-time Clemson marks. And there were many other marks established as the Tigers set or tied 21 school, conference or stadium records in an 82-24 win that had the nation buzzing. Even the Tiger set some records on this day as mascot Ricky Capps set the single game pushup record with 465. He had lost 10 pounds by the game's end, more than the starting players, who were relaxing on the bench by the third quarter.

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Clemson spirit reached an all-time high by November as the Tigers reached the top five after the win at Duke.

The ACC Game-of-the-Century took place in Chapel Hill on a regional TV audience that went to over 60 percent of the nation. Never before had two top 1 teams from the ACC met in the regular season. The power struggle turned out to be a defensive battle, as shown by the picture at the right. Dan Benish, Joe Glenn and the rest of the Tiger front held the vaunted North Carolina ground game to 84 yards in 42 carries and forced four fumbles. Homer Jordan hit 7-10 passes and Jeff McCall rushed for 84 yards and the game's only touchdown, but in the end it was the defense that made the difference. Jeff Bryant's alert recovery of a North Carolina lateral sealed Clemson s 10-8 victory and number-two national ranking.

The dream season came to a close on January 1 in Miami as the Tigers claimed the University's first national championship. Homer Jordan connected on 11-22 passes and gained 180 yards in total offense before becoming dehydrated immediately after the game. The Clemson defense stymied the powerful Nebraska rushing attack and allowed only one pass completion in the second half.

Believe it or not, a team that was 6-5 and unranked the previous season, had risen above all kinds of odds to the apex of the college football world. The fairy tale had become a reality. !

THE CATAMOUNTS

1 Eric Rasheed WR 48 Hic ks Pate LB 2 Al Phillips WR .50 John Lesko C

:) Stuart Lay WR 51 Alan Johnson .... LB 5 Mike Collins ICS 52 Mark Page LB 6 Jeff Waters QB 53 Todd Jackson S 7 Juan Portela QB 55 Paul Ahraham LB WHEN WESTERN CAROLINA HAS THE BALL 8 Ronnie Mixon QB 56 Nathan Williams DT 9 Vince Perdue WR 57 Steve Taylor C 10 Knstv Kiser WR .58 Tim Hill OG 11 Willie Perkins QB 59 Anthony Smith C 12 Jeff Cilhi rt QB 60 Mike Herndon C 14 Richard Dukes DB 61 Mark Monarrez. OT W. CAROLINA OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 15 Larrv Jackson DB 64 Ken Phillips LB 16 Jim Wright QB 65 Felix Smith OG 8 Ronnie Mixon QB 53 JOE GLENN LE 17 Miles Nicholson DB 66 Jim Luther NG 18 Little DB 67 Kurt Joliff ex. 34 Melvin Dorsey TB 71 DAN BENISH LT Jeff 19 Walter Smith DB 68 Charles Stephenson OG

69 < •< 35 Mark Womack FB 66 WILLIAM PERRY MG 21 Leonard Williams . . . TB Mike Patton 22 Eric Bratcher DB 71 Marty Reagan OG 72 Mark Bicknese OT 1 Eric Rasheed CAT 67 JIM SCOTT RT 24 Randv Mosteller TB 25 Tyron DeLapp WR 73 Mark King NG

10 Kristy Kiser SE 12 ANDY HEADEN RE 26 Steve Kornegay KS 74 Mike Bowen . . LB 27 Odell Williams WR 75 Mark Buffamover NG 84 Eddie West TE 90 JOHNNY REMBERT RLB 28 Raymond Sanders ... DB 77 Mike Rainwater OT 29 Matt Dorsey DB 78 Steve Swavngim OT 79 Mike Cucinella LT 82 DANNY TRIPLETT LLB 30 Dean Biasucci KS 79 Mike Cucinella OT 80 Mike Smith DE 68 Charles Stephenson LG 37 TYRONE DAVIS LC 31 John Preston LB 33 Anthony James TB 81 Lewis Cooper DE 57 Steve Taylor C 49 RONALD WATSON RC 34 Melvin Dorsey TB 82 Jamie Kelly DE 35 Mark Womack FB 83 Bernard Jones DE 67 Kurt Jolliff RG 26 TIM CHILDERS SS 36 Stan Arledge DB 84 Eddie West TE 37 Mark Markofski FB 85 Alonzo Carmichael . . WR 72 Mark Bicknese RT 43 TERRY KINARD FS .38 Jeff McLeod DB 86 Gary Ball TE 39 Roy Patterson TB 87 John Isgrig DE 30 Dean Biasucci PK 5 DALE HATCHER P 40 Ron Edmondson TB 88 Haywood Smith WR 41 Kenny Frazier DB 89 Jerome Randolph LB 42 James Starks DB 90 David Hyatt DE 43 Rufus Hill FB '11 lonatllan Crooks III 44 Tiger Greene DB 92 Terrun Smith DT 44 Scott McAdams DB 93 Mike Williams DT Headlinesman William E. Jamerson Field Judge. James I. "Bud Robertson, Jr. 46 Steve Marshall DB 96 Clyde Simmons DT 47 Scott Allen DB 98 Don Chason TE Line Judge Carl T. Herakovich Back Judge William R. Lovett

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NO. NAME POS HT V\T CL NO NAME POS HT WT CL

55 ABRAHAM, PAUL LB 6-1 210 So. 37 MARKOFSKI, MARK FB 6-2 190 So Myrtle Beach HS, Myrtle Beach. SC Mooresville HS. Mooresville, NC 47 ALLEN, SCOTT DB 6-1 195 So. 46 MARSHALL, STEVE DB 6-0 175 Sr Sylva- Webster HS, Sylva, NC Abbeville HS, Abbeville, SC 36 ARLEDGE, STAN DB 6-0 170 So. 44 McADAMS, SCOTT DB 6-2 180 Fr Page HS, Greensboro. NC Pisgah HS, Canton. NC 86 BALL, GARY TE 6-4 215 Sr. 38 McLEOD, JEFF DB 6-1 173 Fr. T. C. Roberson HS, Canton, NC Riverdale HS. Riverdale, GA

30 BIASUCCI, DEAN KS 6-1 195 Jr. 8 MIXON, RONNIE QB 6-1 190 Sr. Miramar HS, Miramar, FL Middleton HS, Charleston, SC 72 BICKNESE, MARK OT 6-5 230 Sr. 61 MONARREZ, MARK OT 6-4 280 Fr. Clarkston HS, Stone Mountain, GA Murphy HS, Murphy, NC 74 BOVVEN, MIKE LB 6-0 200 Sr. 24 MOSTELLER, RANDY TB 5-10 182 Fr Lincoln ton HS, Lincolnton, NC Hayesville HS, Hayesville, NC 22 BRATCHER, ERIC DB 6-0 160 Fr. 17 NICHOLSON, MILES DB 6-1 170 So. Eastern Guilford HS, Gibsonville, NC Lakeshore HS, College Park, GA

75 BUFFAMOYER, MARK NG 5-11 235 Jr. 52 PAGE, MARK LB 6-1 195 So. Berea HS. Greenville, SC Broom HS. Pacolet, SC 85 CARMICHAEL, ALONZO WR 6-4 200 Fr. 48 PATE, RICKY LB 6-1 215 So Lake V iew HS, Lake View, SC Walhalla HS. Walhalla. SC

98 CHASON, DON TE 6-3 215 Sr. 39 PATTERSON, ROY TB 5-10 175 Fr, Pisgah US, Canton, NC Hibriten HS, Lenoir, NC

5 COLLINS, MIKE KS 6-2 185 Fr. 69 PATTON, MIKE OG 6-2 230 Jr Wade Hampton HS. Greenville, SC Gaffney HS, Gaffney, SC 81 COOPER, LEWIS DE 6-2 225 So. 9 PERDUE, VINCE WR 6-3 190 So. Marion HS, Marion, SC Westwood HS, Atlanta, GA

91 CROOKS, JONATHAN DT 6-2 224 Fr. 11 PERKINS, WILLIE QB 6-0 165 Fr. Asheville HS, Asheville, NC Robbinsville HS. Robbinsville, NC 79 CUCINELLA, MIKE OT 6-4 245 Jr 2 PHILLIPS, AL WR 5-7 150 Fi West Morris Central HS, Chester, NJ Columbia HS, Decatur, GA 25 DeLAPP, TYRON WR 5-11 170 So. 64 PHILLIPS, KEN LB 6-1 200 Fr, North Davidson HS, Winston-Salem, NC Suwannee HS, Live Oak, FL 29 DORSEY, MATT DB 5-10 180 So. 7 PORTE LA, JUAN QB 6-0 185 Si Hendersonville HS, Hendersonville. NC Coral Gables HS, Kev Biscayne, FL

34 DORSEY, MELVTN TB 6-0 200 Jr. 31 PRESTON, JOHN LB (,-() 190 Fr Atlanta Lakeside HS, Sautee, GA Shamrock HS, Decatur, GA

14 DUKES, RICHARD DB 6-2 180 Jr. 77 RAINWATER, MIKE OT 6-4 270 So Lakesnore HS, Atlanta, GA Richmond Senior HS, Rockingham, NC 40 EDMONDSON, RON TB 5-10 168 Fr. 89 RANDOLPH, JEROME LB 5-11 200 Fi Redan HS. Stone Mountain, GA Johnson County HS, Gainesville, GA 41 FRAZIER, KENNY DB 6-1 180 Fr. 1 RASHEED, ERIC WR 5-9 155 So Shamrock HS, Decatur, GA Columbia HS, Decatur, GA

12 GILBERT, JEFF QB 6-1 190 Jr. 71 REAGAN, MARTY OG 6-2 270 Fr, Grimslev HS, Greensboro, NC Robbinsville HS, Robbinsville. NC

44 GREENE, TIGER DB 6-1 185 Jr. 28 SANDERS, RAYMOND DB 6-2 ] 85 Fr East Henderson HS, East Flat Rock, NC Shamrock HS, Decatur, GA 60 HERNDON, MIKE C 6-3 235 Fr. 96 SIMMONS, CLYDE DT 6-5 210 Fr Central HS, Macon. GA New Hanover HS, Wilmington, NC 43 HILL, RUFUS FB 6-0 192 So. 59 SMITH, ANTHONY C 6-2 230 So. Hart County HS. Hartwell. GA Seneca HS. Seneca, SC

58 HILL, TIM OG 6-3 210 Fr. 65 SMITH, FELIX OG 6-3 240 Jr Jefferson HS, Jefferson, GA Aiken HS, Aiken, SC 90 HYATT, DAVID DE 6-1 190 So. 88 SMITH, HAYWOOD WR 6-1 155 Fr Swain HS, Bryson City, NC Harding HS, Charlotte, NC

87 ISGRIG, JOHN DE 6-3 205 Sr. 80 SMITH, MIKE DE 6-6 205 fr Grimslev HS, Greensboro, NC A. L. Brown HS, Kannapolis, NC 15 JACKSON, LARRY DB 5-10 180 Sr. 92 SMITH, TERRUN DT 6-3 215 Fi Abbeville HS, Abbeville, SC Carolina HS, Greenville. SC 53 JACKSON, TODD S 6-4 210 Fr. 19 SMITH, WALTER DB 5-11 165 Sr. Reid Ross HS. Fayetteville. NC Lakeside HS, Atlanta, GA 33 JAMES, ANTHONY TB 5-10 170 Sr. 42 STARKS, JAMES DB 6-1 180 So. Hartsville HS. Hartsville. SC Hart County HS. Hartwell. GA 51 JOHNSON, Alan LB 6-1 225 Sr. 68 STEPHENSON, CHARLES OG 6-3 222 Fi Walhalla HS, West Union. SC Swain HS, Bryson City, NC 67 JOLLIFF, KURT OG 5-11 225 Sr. 78 SWAYNGIM, STEVE OT 6-4 220 Fr Gaffney HS. Gaffnev, SC Enka HS, Enka, NC 83 JONES, BERNARD DE 6-3 190 So. 57 TAYLOR, STEVE C 6-4 210 So. Dorman HS, Spartanburg, SC West Rome HS. Rome, GA 82 KELLY, JAMIE DE 6-4 205 Fr. 6 WATERS, JEFF QB 6-3 180 So. Gilbert HS, Gilbert, SC Sylva-Webster HS. Cnllowhee NC

73 KING, MARK NG 6-1 215 Fr. 84 WEST, EDDIE TE 6-1 190 fr Tucker HS. Tucker. GA Tuscola HS. Waynesville. NC

10 KISER, KRISTY WR 5-9 170 Jr 21 WILLIAMS, LEONARD TB 6-1 195 Ji Last Forsyth HS, Walkertown, NC Eastern Guilford HS. Greensboro. NC. 26 KORNEGAY, STEVE KS 6-1 173 Fr. 56 WILLIAMS, NATHAN DT 6-1 220 Sr James Kenan HS, Warsaw. NC Land rum HS, Landrum, SC 3 LAY, STUART WR 5-9 160 Fr. 27 WILLIAMS, ODELL WR 5-10 160 Fr Clarke Central HS. Athens. GA North Iredell HS, Statesville. NC 50 LESKO, JOHN C 6-4 240 Fr. 93 WILLIAMS, MIKE DT 6-5 220 So Fork Union Academy, St Claire. PA South Point HS, Bemont. NC 18 LITTLE, JEFF DB 6-0 155 Fr. 35 WOMACK, MARK FB 5-11 215 Sr Pageland Central HS, Page-land. SC Ashbrook HS, Gastonia, NC 66 LUTHER, JIM NG 6-1 235 So. 16 WRIGHT, JIM QB 6-3 185 So. Ashelmro HS. Asheboro. NC Myrtle Beach HS. Cherryville. NC

53 *he Orange Express

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

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

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

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

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

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

Economic hard times are with us again in the 1 980s and Clemson, now a modern, coed university, approaches its centennial with a renewed sense of urgency about its founding mission. Simply stated, Clemson believes education—investing in human resources, investing in brainpower— is the essential cornerstone of prosperity and well-being for South Carolinians. Despite rising costs and budget cuts, there is everywhere on campus this fall evidence of a renewed commitment to academic excellence. Records for private support for academics were shattered last year. The University's total permanent endowment now exceeds $9.7 million and Clemson alumni rank third in the nation among public colleges and universities in percentage participation in alumni giving. Through the Alumni Loyalty Fund, Clemson has increased academic scholarships, fellowships and awards for outstanding teaching

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

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

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

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

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

Take a good hard look, this year especially.

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

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

Chevrolets built with higher-quality design and assembly procedures.

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

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

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

I We are USA-1. And USA-1 is taking charge. Family Affair

Ronnie Ducworth George Ducworth Tommv Ducworth C. H. Ducworth Family Affair

Complied by Jeff Rhodes

The following is, as far as is known, the complete list of brothers and fathers and sons who have lettered in football

at Clemson in the past 87 years. If there are some deletions or corrections in this list, please don't hesitate to notify the

Clemson Sports Information Office, because we would like the list to be correct.

Brothers Hudson. Bob 1947-48-49-50 Cagle, Bully 1940-41-42 1950-51-52 1966-67-68 Bell, Wayne 1964-65-66 J. C. John Freddy Kelley Randy 1967 Billy 19.54-55-56 Cox, Walter 1938-39 Black, Manuel 1934-35-36 Kelley, Freddy 1965-66-67 Walter, Jr. 1961-62-63 Don 1969-70-71 Craig, 1940-41-42 Carl 1936-38-39 (Alt. Capt.) Marion (Hawk) (Alt. Steve Bostic, Joe 1975-76-77-78 1973 Capt.) Lewis, 1932-33-34 Jeff 1977-78-79 Merritt Bob 1966-68-69 19.35-36-37 Bowles. H. Julian 1923-24-25 Harold (Capt.) Deanhardt, Luke 1946-47-48-49 M. G. (Monk) 1929-30-31 McConnell, S. W. 1934-35-36 Luke. Jr 1971 Brown, Lester 1976-77-78-79 *T. S. 1934-35-36 Hendley, Dick 1946-48-49-50 Roy 1980-81 McSwain, Chuck 1979-80-81 Richard 1980-81 Rod 1980-81 Bunton, Ted 1952-53-54 (Capt.) Hook, Fred 1931-32 Donnie 1955-56-57 Olson, Dave 1958-59-60 Charlie 1965-66-68 Cade, Bully 1940-41-42 Harold 1957-58-59 Howard, Frank (Coach) Mavis 1944-45-46-47 Payne, Oliver 1936-37 Jimmy 1961-62-63 1937-38-39 1954-55-56 Calvert, Jackie 1948-49-50 [oe Hudson, Billy *Jim 1949-50 Booty 1940-41 Alex 1980 1913-14-15 Lawton, 1935-36 Caughman, *F Porter 1907 Randle, *E. L. (Cat) Streak Kenny 1911-12-13 *M B. (Little Cat) 1918-19-20 Winston 1969 Kelley Runner, Locklair, (Pop) 1941 Don Childers, Tracy 1962-63 (Capt.) Jim 1964 Ed Wilson 1965-66-67 Bo 1965-66-67 Mike 1966-67-68 1953-54 Coleman. Jim 1954-55-56 Segars, *Kent 1936 McLellan, Bill Bob 1959-60-61 *Al 1937 Cliff 1981 Cooper, Richard 1963-64 Sursavage, Butch 1965-66-67 Priester, Buck 1930-31 1968-69-70 Buck, 1953-54-55 Jay 1964-65-66 Jim (Capt.) Jr. Ducworth, Ronnie 1966-67-68 Trobaugh, Allen 1938 Sharpe, Bob 1938-39-40 (Capt.) (Capt.) *Earl 1938 Bob, Jr. 1975-76 George 1968-69-70 Webb, Travers 1973-75-76-77 Tumipseed, *B. R. 1896 # Thomas 1973 Gary 1976-77-78 *Rhett 1922 C. H. 1974 Wells, Jimmy 1951-52-53 Woodward, *H. M. (Jake) 1909- 1932-33-34 Fleming, \V H. 1929-30 Joel 1954-55-56 (Alt. Capt.) Henry (Capt.) *Vic 1930-31 * Deceased #Note: B R. Tumipseed played, but did not Gee, *C. F. (Little Mutt) 1912-13-14 Fathers & Sons letter, on Clemson s first team in 1896, Since, J G. (Mutt) 1914-15-16-17 however, he and Rhett were the first father Gillespie, Frank 1946-47-48 Armstrong, Junior 1930 and son to play for Clemson, they were in- Dick 1948-50 Lon 1959-60-61 cluded in the list. Steve Kelley

Bob Hudson BI-LO'S COMMITMENT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN

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Individual Records Points. 33 by Mavcv Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Rushing vs. 1930 l>y Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 TDS 5 by Maxcy Welch Newberry, I DS vs. 1930 Yards Rushing: 234 by Don King vs. Fordham, 1952 Resp: 5 by Maxcy Welch Newberry, Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 liv Bobb) Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Yds Rush In QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State. 1976 PAIS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949

Field Coals: 4 by Obed Am i on four occasions

Kick Scoring: 15 l.v Obed i vs. Wake Forest, 197S anil 1980 Passes 48 by Tommy Kendriek vs. Florida State, 1970 Am Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendriek vs. Florida State. 1970 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina. 1965 Tackles: 21 In Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina. 1980 Tackles 17 In vs. TD Passes: 4 1>\ Bobb> Cage vs. Auburn, 1947 by Lineman: Jim Stuckey Georgia, 1978 Tackles Comp % .689 (20-29) by Homer Jordan vs. Maryland, 1981 by Del Back: 16 by jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1980 (Min 15 Att): Tickles for Loss: by Steve Durham vs Mai viand, 1979 Pass Broken Up: by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest. 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendriek vs. Florida State, 1970 Sacks: bv Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Cage vs. Auburn. 1947 Mai viand, 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. Ceorgia Tech, 1977 First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerry Butler vs. Ceorgia Tech, 1977 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Int Ret Yds: 100 bv Don Kellev vs Duke, 1970 TI) 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 Hushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1979 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most TD s Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Keiley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970

Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields v s. Alabama, 1969 Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965: vs. Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 by John Shields Alabama, 1969 48 v s. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 1956 Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970

Fewest Passes Completed: v s. 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. Oeorge 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: 14.3 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 12 vs. Wake Forest, 1979 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke. 1965

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

59 «*# WEAC 0k* GAFFNEY. SC Hi WELP «## E WKDY WRHI GREER.rR p^R SCcr 2&03,0 fit EASLE,EY. SC M# SPART/SPARTANBURG, SC 0X0 ROCK HILL, SC WDZK-FM #f# WGOG *£# WBBR WALHALLA, SC ^TRAVELERS REST, SC YORK, SC #*# WCPL 0X0 PAGELAND. SC m$ WSNW WBFM 0*0. WFBC AM WFBC FM WBCU 9 I* UNION, SC fe# SENECA, SC WPKZ GREENVILLE, SC WLCM WCRE 00m *9* WBSC „# - PICKENS. SC 0*0 WFIS LANCASTER, SC CHERAW, SC 00V 0X0 BENNETTSVILLE. SC 0*0 000 0X0 FOUNTAIN INN, SC *M,0 «r WCCP WANS #£# WLBG «|* LAURENS, SC CLEMSON. SC ANDERSON, SC mf WSDC $g WDSC HARTSVILLE, SC 0*0 DILLON, SC WRIX HONEA PATH, SC Sfr NEWBERRY, SC WCCG/WPUB 000 WDAR $0m 0*0 WATP CAMDEN. SC 0X0 000 0*0 WGSW DARLINGTON. SC 0^0 00V MARION, SC WABV ^* GREENWOOD. SC ABBEVILLE. SC WLSC 0*0 LORIS, SC 0X0 0*0 wcos WOLS 0*0 0X0 COLUMBIA. SC FLORENCE, SC 0%* 0*0 wssc 0*0 WLAT 0*0 WBLR 0X0 SUMTER, SC ^BATESBURG. SC 00V CONWAY, SC WJOT/WGFG 000 LAKE CITY. SC 0kf 0*0 WJES 0*0 WYMB 0*0 WMYB JOHNSTON, SC 00)* MANNING. SC 00V WKYB 0*0 MYRTLE BEACH. SC HEMINGWAY, SC 00V 000 WVAP WDKD 0*0 0X0 LANGLEY, SC KINGSTREE, SC 0X0 WORG 0*0 WAKN/WNEZ 000 0X0 ORANGEBURG, SC WINH/WGMB 000 00)9 AIKEN. SC GEORGETOWN. SC 0X0 0*0 WWBD 0X0 BAMBERG, SC WBER 000 MONCKS CORNER, SC 0X0 WBAW BARNWELL. SC

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61 The Catamounts

WESTERN CAROLINA FACTS

Location: Cullowhee, NC Enrollment: 7000

1981 score vs. Clemson: —

1981 season's record: 4-7

Series record vs. Clemson: 0-1 Colors: purple and gold

Western Carolina Campus

Louis Cooper Mike Cucinella Tvron DeLapp Melvin Dorsey Richard Dukes *1 So. 79 Jr. 25 So. 34 Jr. 14 Jr.

62 Jeff Gilbert John Isuriu Larry Jackson Antlionv |anies Alan Johnson

12 Jr. 87 Sr. 15 Sr. 33 Sr. 51 Sr.

Kurt Jolliff Bernard Jones Knstv Riser Jim Luthe Steve Marshall

67 Sr. 83 So. 10 Jr. 66 So. 46 Sr.

Ronnie Mixon Miles Nicholson Ricky Pate Vince Perdue Juan Portela 8 Sr. 17 So. 48 So. 9 So. 7 Sr.

ted Erie Rasheed Anthonv Smith Walter Smith Steve Taylor Leonard Williams

1 So. 59 So. 19 Sr. 57 So. 21 Jr.

Nathan W illiams 56 Sr.

Mark Womack Anthony James—TB 35 Sr.

63 When Performance Counts

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

mi 1949 Gator Bowl Undefeated at the Un-for-Gator-Bowl

By Jeff Rhodes

Coach Frank Howard's pregame speech be- first hall, said Howard. "We had put in a new On the ensuing free kick. Cone had a low kick fore the 1948 season opener against Presbyterian defense for that game (an eight-man line) and it that got plenty of roll and Missouri was backed obviously inspired the Tigers, because Clemson didn t work. We went back to the defense we had up to their 15. Missouri had to punt and Clem- went out and won the first night game played in used during the season (6-2) and we were able to son then began its last scoring drive. Memorial Stadium by a 53-0 score. contain them pretty well in the second half. Cage drove the Tigers down to the Missouri Ten games and nine wins later, before the Clemson took the second-halt kickotl and be- 12 on 11 plays. With a fourth-and-10. Miller 1949 Gator Bowl game with Missouri, Howard hind the running and passing of Cage, drove 80 kicked a 32-yard field goal and Clemson led used the same speech. "I wouldn t say I was yards in six minutes to score the go-ahead touch- 24-16 midway through the final stanza. superstitious, but let's just say I didn't want to down. After moving to the Clemson 41, Gage Missouri launched its one good drive of the tempt the fates." ran a reverse for 19 yards to keep the drive alive. second half after the Clemson field goal Dave

"Coach Howard used that speech so much we Three plays later, Cone lateraled to Gage, who Ashley returned Cone s kickofl to the 40, and had it memorized," said Fred Cone, the star threw a nine-yard pass to John Poulos for the seven plays later, halfback Richard Braznell fullback on the 1948 team. "We used to amuse score. Gage, who was later to be voted most passed to Kenneth Bounds for a 20-yard touch- ourselves at team parties by giving our impres- valuable player of the contest, finished the day down. After the extra point, Clemson had a slim sions of it. with 10 completions out of 23 attempts for 112 one-point margin with five minutes left to play "Coach Howard would always finish by asking yards and he also carried the ball 15 times for at 24-23. Clemson took the kickofl and Gage

Russ Cohen, his assistant, if he had anything to 25 yards. and Cone kept the ball on the ground and ran add. Coach Cohen, who never did anything "It was definitely one of the best days of my out the clock for Clemson s second bowl win in quickly, would drawl out No, coach, I don't have career. Gage reminisced. "Maybe not statis- as many tries. anything to add. And then he would start yelling tically, but the team did a great job for me "It s funny, said Cone recently. "We really and cussing at us and that fired us up, said and things just clicked. didn't want to play in the Gator Bowl that year

Cone, who is now assistant intramurals director Missouri was forced to punt on its next pos- because we thought we were a better team and at his alma mater. session, and Dawson s kick rolled dead at the we thought we should have gone to a bigger The pregame speech worked again because Clemson one. After an incomplete pass. Gage bowl There was a Nat King Cole song called Clemson came out of the locker room in Jack- grounded the ball in the end zone for a safety and "Unforgettable that was popular about that sonville and proceeded to turn two Missouri Clemson led, 21-16. "That safety was a called time and one of our tackles. Bob Patton, always fumbles into 14 points in the first quarter. play, said Cone. "We were backed up and we broke out in a rendition of "Un-for-Gator-Bowl" The first Clemson score was set up by Steven didn't want to give them the ball in our territory when we were taking votes as to which

"Dumb-Dumb Wyndham. Missouri quarter- for them to come down and tie the score. We bowl we wanted to go to. I m glad we went to back Harold Entsminger set up to pass, but then had enough faith in our defense to not let them Jacksonville, though, because it was a really he pulled out of the pocket and started to run. "I score again. exciting game. ran into the lead blocker and he fell back and hit Entsminger," said Wyndham, who now works for the South Carolina Law Enforcement Divi- sion as a polygraph analyzer. "They put in their second-string quarterback and he fumbled on the first play." Cone scored two plays later from the one and Jack Miller added the extra point. Cone also capped the second Clemson drive with a one- yard plunge. "That was the thing about being the fullback in the single-wing." said Cone. "I got a lot of publicity for scoring, but all I usually did was leap over the top of the pile. The fullback was only used in short yardage situations and I didn't do anything that spectacular." The other set of Tigers, who finished second in the Big Seven Conference and the only team to beat top-ranked Southern Methodist in 1948, got back into the game in the second quarter as Entsminger engineered two scoring drives. Missouri marched 80 yards in 13 plays and Entsminger crossed Clemson's goal line on a two-yard quarterback sneak. Robertson Dawson added the point after and "our Tigers led their Tigers 14-7. Clemson's Bobby Gage was intercepted on the next series and Wilbur Volz returned the theft 36 yards to the Missouri 46. Missouri kept the ball on the ground and Entsminger carried over from the one for the score. Dawson added his second point after and the game was tied at

14 going into halftime. Jack Miller kicked what proved to be the winning points for Clemson in the 1949 Gator Bow l triumph "Neither team could stop each other in that over Missouri with a 32-yard field goal.

67 ) Clemson Coaches

1982 = For the third time in the last four 5f National — e years, the Clemson all-around i 11 c , t Basketball nis v. All-Sport Football Soccer TOTAL g 1 Track sports program has been ranked in Rankings Ten 32 CJ C/3 the top five in the nation. The sur-

1 Texas t 19 X X X 19 1 1 8 1 t VI Vs. 93 vey conducted by the Knoxville 2 UCLA 16 X X X X 20 16 20 15 \ ST Journal takes into account national 101A 3 Miami (Fla. X 13 X X X 12 X 13 20 68 Vn ranking in many selected sports.

4 Clemson 12 20 13 X X X 2 1 1 5 X 66 The Tigers were ranked fourth in 5 North Carolina X 12 X 20 16 X \ X 12 X 60 this year's poll as six Clemson SMI X X X 11 15 X X 6 16 X 18 60 teams were rated in the top 20 in 7 Oklahoma St. X X X X 17 X 5 X 19 15'/2 56V2 men s athletics last year. The Ti- 8 Arizona St. X 5 X X X 15 3 X 18 12 53 gers have been in the top five of the

9 Houston X X X Vi X 1 14 X 20 X Va VI 52 poll in 1979, 1980 and 1982 and Id Southern Cal X 7 X X X 13 Vi 9 1(1 2 X 47V4 have been in the top 30 in the last Twenty points are awarded for first place, 19 lor second, 18 lor third, etc. seven years. Obviously Clemson's

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

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

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

•a Wade Schalles Annie Tribble Margie Wessel Bill Wilheim Wrestling Women's Basketball Volleyball Baseball

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69 "

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

A B. Bullington, Jr. IPTAY Officers William M. Cooper* John B Cornwell. Jr Jack Cribb Kenneth Cribb

John Easterling, Jr. W. Gerald Emory Bruce Foster

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

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

R. S. Campbell, 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 * R Sanders, HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD James 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 Brackin, Jr James L. Walpole Joseph Bailey Bright" Carroll H. Warner Representatives: Johnson Craig Miles E. Bruce" Ben G. Watson Robert M Erwin, jr. Charles A. Bryan, Jr. H. O. Weeks, Sr W. K. Fooshe* Phillip H Burnett* Nevit Y. Johnson Larry B. Copeland Edgefield County

W. M. Self J, Bennette Comwell III E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman"

Walter B. Crawford' Joe F. Anderson, Jr.

McCormick County Gordon S. Davis J W Gilliam, Jr.

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

J. H. Ahrams" Joe Gibson" Herbert S Yarborough Ronald Paul Barnette Joel W. Gray III* IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT 1 W. Harper, Charles D. Hunt Lexington County Jim Patterson, Director — District 1 C Jr.* PO Box 589 Ernest C, Hughes Richard H. Ivester* D. H. Caughman, Chairman* H Mcjunkm Willis A King. Jr R Hugh Caldwell Clemson, S C. 29633 J Garry C, Phillips Terry A. Kingsmore" James Tracy Guilders Abbeville County Jim League William B Clinton, Jr. Henry M. Lee Compton Phillip H Rosenberg, Chairman" Pickens County James A Dalton, Floyd S Long* Ernest Jamerson Corley, William H Baxley III Charles E Chairman* Jr. William Bamett Terry L, Long* H Ralph Corley, Sr. V Wendel Boggs* J Seabrook L. Marchant III Charles B Murphy Edith Batson* John Melton Gault Francis A. Bosdell* Ronald McCoy* T. A. Henry Don Southard, Jr J. G Miller, Warren Craig Jumper" M. Earle Williamson Phillip H Burnett" J Jr. William Neely, V, F. Linder, J Ed Burrell J Jr.* Jr. Anderson County Jerry R Bvrd* Thomas K Norris John W McLure Robert C, Edwards William H Orders Gene Rhymer, Jr S. T. King. Chairman F Palmer" Riser Randall Bell" Charles Ellenhurg, Jr.* John J W Gage, I. N. Patterson, Tom Shell B. K Chreitzberg Gaston Jr. Jr J Gettys George Millon Plyler" Charles M. Stuck R. Carol Cook Roddey E. III" Riggs C. Evans Putnam" Woodrow H Taylor Joe B Davenport" M Goodman W. George H. Ducworth Robert M. Guerreri Bobby Ramsey Rob Harmon* James Rochester Newberry County J. Tom Forrester, Jr Frank Howard John G. Slattery Earle Bedenbaugh. Chairman* Jimmy Hentz J J E. Richard Taylor, Walter B. Cousins* Robert Lee Hill Flovd M Hunt Jr. Frank Harold Townes, Jr. Louie C. Derrick" C Patrick Killcn J. Jervey J C. Lynch, S. Gray Walsh L. Glenn Fellers* Ralph F King. Jr Tom Jr. Dave David H Wilkins Melvin L. Longshore" James F Little* Moorhead Harrv Major* James V Patterson C. H. Ragsdale III* Laurens County Terry C, Shaver* Randall W. McClain* R. R Ritchie Gil Rnshton" J. R. Adair, Chairman Joe H. Simpson, Jr.* P. C. Osteen, Jr. Thomas E Davenport Clifford T. Smith" Robert G. Sharpe William C. Singleton Skelton* Henry M. Fans, Sr. C. Gurnie Stuck* Chris Suber* B. J. G. Neil Smith* Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop, Jr. William Hendrix Greenwood County K. N. Vickery J, West" Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. Richland County Robert L. McCord, Chairman* Joseph A. Eugene P. Willimon W. B Owens George B. Herndon, Chairman* F. E. Abell. Jr Ralph C Prater George I Alley" Nick P. Anagnost* Rogers" Bailey Lewis Bagwell* Carl R Tom R N. C. Wessinger Jerry A. Brannon Wayne Bell* IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II Nash Broyles |ohn Bracknell C Evans Putman, Director — District II Spartanburg Brunson" William L Burnett* 15 Quail Hill Drive County Jack W W. M. Manning. Jr., Chairman" William T < 'lawson III 70 Greenville, S C. 29607 Ralph Cooper" Mark Slade Avent Jasper County 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, , Chai Larry W, Flynn York County Jr

* I npi Thomas E Grimes III, Chairman" hi\ id l.nul Fred J. Gassaway William R Adkins" Larry Dyar Don E Golightly* * Eddie Dalton David Angel* I- Reeves ( Jressette, Jr William E Hair E. Director, At-l«irge W C Higginbotham. Jr.* Robert T. Haselden, Jr S. Lynn Campbell' Edgar Rov W. Campfield, Jr, C McGee Harry J Johnson T. J. M. Russell, Jr Z K. Kelly O. Culp' 1* * Jack ( Vallcntine 1 1 Buddy Lewis F. Buist Eaves, Jr |amcs C. Williams, Jr. William T McDauicl 111 Harper S ( iault* Russell S. Wolfe II* James P. McKeown HI' E. M. George* " S. C. McMeekin. Jr Jeffery T Haire" Starkcy Jeffrey A. O'Cain* James W Hancock. Jr Lawrence Robert A Richardson W illiam F Harper Directoi At-Large Crawford E Sanders III* Alford Haselden A. Lee Sheider. W. T. Jenkins Jr Jr ; Davis O Smith" F. D. Johnson* " John B Smith, Jr. James H. Owen, Jr

John H. Timmerman" J. C. Rhea, Jr." " Keith H Waters Ben R Smith. Jr E Ralph Wessinger, Sr. G. G. Thomas, Sr.* Thurmond McLamb Marshall E Walker' W. T. Fort, Jr. Director, At-Large Saluda County Director, District 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 James R. Herlong, Jr." Roland L, Connelly Mark S Patterson Clarendon County Eddie N. Dalton" John H. Wheeler Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman John Duncan" T. C. Wright Julius R. Eadon, Jr J. L. Edmonds

J. Ryan White* G. H Furse, Jr. Pete Folsom

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 F, Swilley E. Guy Hendrix" J, Rvan Horace P.O. Box 487 H L Hoover Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Dillon County George A, Hutto, Jr. W. G. Lynn, Chairman" W. D, Kirkpatriek Robert Bill M, Reaves" Allendale County Charles F, Carmichael" E. McClure John Mclnnis III" Director, District IV Bradley J. O'Neal, Chairman Billy Daniel* * Edgar L Miller, «4 L. B. Hardawav, Jr Jr* Tom R, Morris, — 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 R Rice L. Powell" Walter M. Nash 111 515 Richardson Circle, E. Herman Joseph Fred Schrimpf Billy G. Rogers Thomas G Roche, Jr." Hartsville, S.C. 29550 C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Barnwell Arthur E. Thomas Chester County County Florence County Howard G. Dickinson, Chairman Ruins Brown, Chairman" T G, Westmoreland Curtis A. Fennell, Chairman* Jr., M Anderson* Birchmore" D. V. Whelchel Edward C. Abell H. M Thomas D rover C. Kennedy, Jr, Marion G. Brown William T Worth F. E. Abell G Calhoun Bobby J. Yarborough Richard A Coleman Lemon Clyde S. Bryce. Jr L. Tarrance Marvin Cockfield" George R. Fleming" Jimmy 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." Lawrence C, McMillan L. B. Finklea, Jr Georgia Barnett A. Allgood III Chesterfield County Harold B. Haynes Beaufort Robert S, Bonds James C. Stone. Chairman County Ernest L. Jones* Harry Tarrance, Chairman" L Chappell Andrew P Calhoun Rhett Butler J, Jones* George F, Bullwinkel, W, King* David Tilman Cline John R. Thomas J Jr." James Henry C, Chambers* John F. Poole John A. Dickerson Dan L. Tillman, Jr James S, Gibson, O. Powers" Douglas C. Edwards Patrick K White Jr Wilbur Louis Grant Tom M Robertson* Walter L. Garvin Ray L. Wilson, Jr J. Bryan Loadholt" John G. Rose Howard E. Hord Robert A. King Darlington County Allen P. Wood* Calhoun County Edward L, Williamf C. Lawson William P. Kennedy, Chairman Young William Bull, Russell Tommy Lyon Hubert C. Baker" H Chairman" Martin C Cheatham Georgetown County John L, Murray, Jr." T James Bell, Jr Peterson Lawrence M, Gressette, Jr. Glenn A. Cox, Chairman* Thomas E. J. W. Carter Joe Thomas Branyon. Edwin S, Presnell Marion D. Hawkins, Jr Jr A. U Priester, Jr Warren Jeffords Charleston County Samuel M Harper E. Reeves Van Nov Thornhill, Chairman" H. Edsel Hemingway, Jr." Mickey G. J. Lawhon. Jr John Adams III" Lachicotte, John L. Scoggins William B McCown III" Q A. H Jr, W. Ham M McDonald Archie E, Baker Joe Young B Shedd Starkey, H. L. Dukes, Jr, Lawrence Jr. M. B Nickles. Jr, M Dreher Gaskin Horry County Joseph W Turner, Jr Bill M Reaves" William Eugene P Willimon. Jr John C. Walker" A. Grant* R. G. Horton, Chairman " Bobbie Yarborough Beverly Hafers* James W, Barnette, Jr J. Fairfield County Mac R. Harley F, L. Bradham* Al Hitchcock Louis M. Boulware" J. Q. Gerrald* Gregory A. Jones Buddy Gore* DISTRICT IX J. K. Coleman" William C. Kennerty* Pat Gore" Forest E Hughes, Jr. " Other States and At-Large: Harold R Jones* Robert Cody Lenhardt John H. Holcombe, Jr Samuel W McConnell Lewis S. Horton" Emersi in E Andrishok George U. Bennett Kershaw County David M, Murray. Jr.* S. F. Horton* Carl F Bessent F. Watson, Chairman* Carl S. Pulkinen Thurman W. McLamb" J. T. C. Breazeale, Kenneth W, Carson Paul Quattlebaum. Jr." Stephen H Mudge* Jr * Charles Bussev, Walter A, Renken, Jr, R S. Winfield" W Jr Tommie W, James. Jr A B Schirmer, Robert T. Cathey" G, P. Lachicotte Jr R Stout* Marion County Victor G. Chapman, Sr. T. F McNamara, Jr. J, T. C, Atkinson III, Chairman" Daniel R. Clemson * Robert P, Corker Lancaster County Colleton County T. C. Atkinson, Jr Frank Jack W. Carter, Sr., Chairman* John H, Holt J Cox Garret J. Mobley, Chairman Wm. K. Durham James A. Adams William T. Howell Robert G. Mace Mark G, Fellers John O. Avinger Marion W. Sams, Jr, Duncan C. Mclntyre James C. Furman VV J Ryan White III* George G. Poole, Jr. P Clybum * White. Gray Hipp, Jr Dexter L. Cook J, Ryan Jr Hurt, Sumter County Alvm J Jr, Tony J. Crenshaw Dorchester County L. Morris, Chairman F H Inabnit, Jr. Marion D, Lever, Jr. Wyman Ed Jackson Joe H. Lynn" Tom Salisbury , Chairman T O Bowen, Jr John Osteen I nomas W Baile\ John Bntton, James A. Mobley, Jr. J Jr Philip H, Prince Henry Glenn Simpson H. D. Byrd E. M, Dubose V. Roberts Ronald Small Gene W. Dukes W. T. Fort, Jr J. Andrew H Ronemus Clifford M Henley R L, Wilder, Jr.* Ben K Sharp Lee County Dexter Rickenbaker Williamsburg County John C. Sharpe Carroll Green DesChamps II, Chairman* Hampton County John Snow, Chairman Harrv W, Smith" W. G. DesChamps, Jr J, Cottingham* Millie D Williams Bethel C. Durant William F. Speights, Chairman" W. C. W. H. Cox William L Wylie Don R McDaniel, Sr. Jerry F. Crews, Jr David B. Gohagan Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Marlboro County Winston A. Lawton James M. Kennedy Morris, "Denotes Award Winners C. E. Calhoun, Chairman William S. Ware, Sr. Thomas O. Jr." Special Recognition

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

Life Members and Honorary Members Carolina Eastern, Inc. Francis Realty Co. Charleston, SC Greenville, SC Mark S. Avent Mrs. Donna Merck Jones Bennettsville, Norfolk, SC 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 Hospitality Enterprises Chapin, SC Estill, SC Clemson dba Ramada Inn F. Harold Gillespie ( Dr. 6; Mrs. Charles 'reus F William H. Mathis Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA Clover Knits, Inc. Edward R. Ginn III

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

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

Anderson, SC Florence, SC Edward C. Cox, Jr. Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Russellville, SC Greenwood, SC Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial In Memory of Jack R. Miller Walter B. Crawford Richardson, TX by Philip 6c Celeste Prince John E. Hamilton New York, NY Greenville, SC Jacksonville. FL Grant's Textiles, Inc. Caldwell Harper Spartanburg, SC Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Ed & Jean Cribb Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Mrs. C, Guy Gunter #1 Harper Builders, Inc. R. W. Dalton Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Williamston, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #2 Benson Harrison Billv Daniel J. Greenville, SC Stowe, Robert Lee Jr. Taylors, SC Dillon, SC Belmont, NC Mr k Mrs. Joe F. Hayes John B. Hartnett Daniel Construction Co. Greenville, SC Mr. cx 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. 6c Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Henrietta, NC Ft. Worth, TX Dick Hendlcy — Sanitation, Inc. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Premier Investment Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Hopkins, SC Alonzo M. Debruhl, Pres.

Greer, SC L. (Bill) J. Hendrix, Jr. Spartanburg, SC $2,000 GOLD CARD Jimmy Denning Lilburn, GA John R. Hines Abney Mills Earle Bedenbaugh Orlando, FL J. Martha 6c 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 6c Kelly High Point, NC Holiday Inn #2 Lancaster, SC T. C. Atkinson III 6c Friend Clemson, SC Jerry T. Dukes Marion, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. Jack M. Blasms Columbia, SC] Mr. 6c Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Spartanburg, SC T. C, Atkinson, Jr. Trenton, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr. Marion, SC James H. Boulware Greenville, SC "Tiger Booster" Anderson, SC T. L. Avers, Jr. Greenwood, SC Ronnie R. Ewton Greenville, SC Bowers Fibers, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL W. T. Hopkins Charlotte, NC Mrs. Garner Bagnal Pendleton, SC J. Farmer-Bamett, Inc. Statesville, NC Schlitz Wholesalers Greenville, SC H. C. Howell Charleston, SC Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Greenville, SC First Federal Savings 6c Loan Spartanburg, SC Bradley-Horton-Kolb Assn. of Greenville Mr. 6c Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Florence, SC Bankers Trust of SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC

Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C, Breazeale, Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Corp. Lenard J. Flynn Imperial Die Casting 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. 6c Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Greenville, SC William C. Foster Clemson, SC Rick I, Beaslev Clemson, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hartsville, SC' Greenville, SC 72 1 — 1

Fr;»nrk A Icttrics Sr Memorial Ellison S. McKissiek, Jr rnucor— n. \). Benson cc L. K. Sen/ Southern Distributors Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NG ol Spartanburg, Inc. Spartanburg, SC Pant Fr:mk' I Irrvev Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Poinsett Construction Co., Inc. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Southern Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, SC

1 1 'i 1 [Willi.jVMI Mr. 6c Mrs. Jerrv A. Meehan Mr. a Mrs. i;a\ id rook

Greenville. SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Cunie R. Spivey, Jr.

Pelzer, SC Joseph Crosbv Jones MGR. Inc. Mr. 6c Mrs. George G. Poole, [r.

Wilkesboro, NC Spartanburg, SC Mullins, SC Bill Staines Perrv, SC Morgan Moodv-Godlev Auction Co., Inc. Carl S. Pulkinen Ralph W, 6c J. Jones Greenwood, SC Darlington, SC Charleston, SC James B. Stephens Greenville, SC \i iniiMii h n 'd rii1 "L" Pi i 1 ri n i . II Mr. R. Ligon King, Jr. /President Bob Morgan 1U1 111(111 1 U Ul I l\ I 1 1 Id 1 1 1 Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC [oseph D. Swann Greenville, SC In Memory ot E. (,. (Red) Kneece Morgan Investment, Inc. Reynolds Contract Haulers. Inc.

6c Kathleen Greenville, SC West Columbia, SC Chris Swift, Pres. by Nita J. Sumter. SC Cheraw, SC Dr Wyman L. Morris ii. v >ranain ru \ noios

\tr Trenton, .'II Kniekel\IIH l\l 1rhnekerHill l\l 1 Sammie Morris SC John D. Tice Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Dalton, GA Charles r . Rliem, Jr.

Clarence Koester-ARA 1 nomas U. Morris, Jr. Greer, SC W. E. Tollison

Services Inc. Hemingway Pharmacy Easley. SC n. D. nislH i Atlanta, GA Hemingway, SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh

Leigh Fibers, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Mudge Midland. TX TVinmjc 1 RnlicrK III i nomas i.. nooei is 111 Spartanburg, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1 Calhoun Multimedia. Inc. Greenwood, Lemon p SC \ rwim )t [1 hi hi 1 IH)I!lil> 1 1 . I\\ (Ul Barnwell, SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Dr. A. Turner, J. Jr.

Mrs. E. Oswald Lightse\ Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. Clemson, SC nwli>r IrlU'L Ki'iif'l 1 1 1 Iilf llHRI 1 [ IK K [II 111,1 V.ll., llll. Hampton, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC U.S. Shelter Coqi.

Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Under, Jr. Emory G. Orahood, Jr. Greenville, SC |im Sanders Irmo, SC Atlanta, GA Gaffney, SC Mr. 6c Mrs. John A. Walter

"In Memorv of Elbert L. Bailes Orderest Inc. Manning, SC 5C. State fair West Union, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Raymond S. Waters

The I nnPP In Memory ol V K. Hines Spartanburg, SC DKaieianu c s,a Myrtle Beach, SC Florence, SC Anderson, SC Billy G. Watson

Tom C. Lvnch, Jr. A Friend ol Clemson Spartanburg, SC Mrs. ua\ is i >. sniitn Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Columbia. SC F. J. Watson/W. R. Reeves, Jr. P W Me Mister Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Camden, SC Socar. Incorporated Laurens. SC Gaftney, SC Florence, F. SC J. Wyman, Jr. Ronald McCov Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Estill, SC J. N I Snttile Greenville, SC Anderson, SC ( ' ri'ir ill St V , 1 llll 11evhT 11 II , ,J V j \ .1)1 II It I ZjIII lit | M ill H

James P. McKeown 111 Chemsize, Inc. —Roger G. Pern Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC

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

Edwin W. Evans William H. BaxlevIII. DMD T. Clifton Weeks Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Abbeville, SC Aiken, SC Taylors, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Brvant/ Lamar Gaillard Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C DuPre Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McElmurrav, Jr. Ruelle Anderson. SC Mr & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Abbeville, SC Beech Island, SC Anderson, SC Dr Walter I, Gaillard/L. E Mi (.aha Greenville, SC Ron I). Burriss Anderson. SC Mr 6c Mrs James B. Jones, Jr. "A Tiger," Beech Island, SC Anderson, Dr 6c Mrs. B. Under. Jr. Abbeville. SC Jackson, SC SC J. Richard 0. Herbert

Orangeburg, SC 6c S National Bank Mr 6c Mrs. T. C. Milford Dick Da\ The C Anderson. SC Abbeville. SC North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Larry A. McKinney John D. Jr./H Agnew Hopkins Nathan W. Childs Greenville, SC Herln Rosenberg & Family Frank T. Gibbs Anderson, SC Anderson. Herln Barber 6c Familv North Augusta, SC SC Hopper Gulf Service George M. "Mick Morris Abbeville. SC B K. Chreitzberg John T Gibbs, Jr Anderson, SC Greenville. SC Don & Wayne Southard/Eddy North Augusta. SC Anderson. SC Dr Chase I' Hunter Thomas 6c A. M. Mundv Southeastern Electrical Harry L. Howard R. Carol ( look Anderson, SC Abbeville, SC '. Anderson. SC Distributors, North Augusta S( Inc. Mr 6c Mrs Unci) N [shell T. Gar\ Craft Greenville, SC Mr 6c Mrs George L. Webb Anderson, SC Salley, SC Anderson SC 73 Max B King Memorial Joe W. Johnson E Ray mond Parker Cinderella L. Flowers Samuel M. Harper Anderson, SC Moncks Comer, SC Gaffnev, SC Summerville, SC Georgetown, SG

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

Charles & Nancy Merritt John H. & Curtis Stewart Salisburv Brick, Inc. Glenn, Mvra & Jennifer CHESTER Cox Anderson, SC Moncks Corner, SC Summerville, SC Pawley s Island Apothecary Ronald N. Caldwell Pawleys Island, SC Mr. & Mrs David Merritt M. W. Umphlett Memorial by Chester, SC EDGEFIELD Anderson, SC Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umphlett Harrison S. Forrester Willis F. Anderson, Sr. Moncks Comer, SC Grain Joe Pawlevs Island. SC P. Osteen, C. Jr. Chester, SC Edgefield, SC Anderson, SC Ware Brothers Const. Co. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Chester The Doug Curtis Family Moncks Corner, SC A Friend from Pawleys Island, SG Mr. Mrs. Norman W, Powell & Chester, SC Johnston, SC Anderson, SC John H. Swieord, MD William D. Bigbv & Tripled, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herlong I'inopolis, SC Fred Jr. Mr & Mrs. G. A. Rigbv In ol Fra/ by Boh Memory & Chester, Johnston, SC SC Pawleys Island, SC Rita Reeves Albany Felt Co.— Albany. NY Bell Mr. &c Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes III Anderson. SC St. Stephen, S.C. Carolvn 6; Chuck GREENVILLE Great Falls, SC Johnston, SC Dr. Kenneth W. Smith CALHOUN Melvin K. Younts Anderson, SC Horace T. Holmes CHESTERFIELD Fountain Inn, SC S. H. Houck Trenton. SC T. Barney Smith Agency. Inc. Cameron, SC Dr. Bill) Blakenev W. Abies J. Anderson, SC Pageland, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville. SC CHARLESTON Mr \- Mrs. Tony Smith A. H McMeekin, CLARENDON Jr. Dwight F. Allen Anderson SC F. A. Bailey III Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC John William Green James A. Smith, Jr. Robert A. Westbrook Turbeville, SC Gus B. Allison. Jr. Anderson, SC Belks-Northwood Mall Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dr. A. Fred Stringer, COLLETON K. Coleman Jr. J. Susan M. Alton Anderson, SC Phil R. Floyd Dr. Frank Biggers Winnsboro, SC J. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Chris Suber Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Mr. 6; Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Frank S. Hanckel, Anderson, SC Jr. Calvert W. Huffines W innsboro, SC Greenville. SC Charleston, SC Walterboro, SC Temple-Straup Harold R. Jones David W. Balentine Marsha E. Hass \nderson S( 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. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbre\ Dong Thrasher J. Marian Y. Goodson Florence, SC Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Barnett Anderson, SC 0. Ray Lever Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Rufus M. Brown Mr. 4c Mrs. Truman Watson R. B. Pond—Bay Corner Farm Florence, SC AARO Rents, Inc.-L. L. Bates, Jr. Anderson, SC Frank E. Lucas Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Lane Craven & Malcolm H. Craven Windsor Associates R B. Pond, Jr. Florence, SC John P. Batson. Jr. Mrs. N. Sottile Anderson, SC J. Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Shealv Dental Clinic— Belton Metal Co. G. James Wilds III Dr. Robert G. Jamison John H. Beckroge, Jr. Belton, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Grady R. Jones Dale Windham L. Chappell Jones Black Construction, Inc. Belton, SC William A. Grant, President Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp. Dr. Clayton Richardson & J. Hanahan, SC T. Drs. B. W. G. Black James Bell, Jr., MD Jones Jr./F. Jones J. Frank Dr. C. Eric Richardson Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs. R. Stout Belton, SC J. Hanahan, SC Carlton D, Buckles Drs T, W. & W. E. Phillips Robert E. Brown Jerrv W. Ashley/Michael Butler Hartsville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Honea Path, SC James H. White, Jr.

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

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

W. Carl Smith Roj Freeman, Wells k Major I. N. Patterson, Jr. E. Long KERSHAW Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Alvin L. Geddings Camden. SC Robert A. Glenn Joe D. Pearson Richard C, Vaughan Dean I Lusk \ Douglas Rhodes Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenwood, SC \\ \ ( Ireen c\ B H. Baum C. R. Goulet John Perkins R. B. Whorton IV/A. B Cross/ Jimmy L. McWhorter Greenville, SC Greenville, SC T. N. Lawson/J. L. Walker ( Ireenwood, SC Camden, SC Greer, SC E. Dr. Tommie W. James, Jr. A. P. Gray Jack Pittman & Mrs J C Rockwell Camden, SC Greenville. SC Greenville, SC Jem M. Hughes Greenwood. SC Mauldin, SC T. F. McNamara, Ernest 6t Doris Gray Pringle-Owings, Inc. Robert H. Rykard Jr. ('.unden, SC Greenville. SC Greenville. SC Jack R. Kelley Greenwood, SC Mauldin, SC Singleton, Joel W. Cray III Prolormance Systems, Inc. South Atlantic Constrs,, lnc George Jr. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. k Mrs. R. L. Watson k Greenwood, SC Camden. SC Ashle\ Watson G. P. Lachicotte C. L. Greene C. Evans Putman A. M. Tuck, Inc. #2 Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Logoff, SC Beresh J. M. Grove/K. Shields B. D. Robbins Dr. & Mrs. William R. Warner Piedmont, SC LANCASTER Greenville, SC Greenville. SC Greenwood, SC Mr. \ Mis B..bb\ 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 F Outlaw, Greenville, SC James Jr. Everett L. Landrum, Jr. Robert T. Harrison Ninet) Six Manufacturing Co. Lancaster, SC Piedmont, SC Greenville, SC J. D. Rudder Ninety Six, SC Mr. k Mrs. L. S. Stewman & Greenv ille, SC William H Moody Kirk Hind George T. Abrams, Jr. k Mr. & 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 LAURENS Greenville, SC Truman W, Shirley, Jr. "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Mr. Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper, Greenville, SC Tate Steel. Inc. Latimer k Jr. D. Hollingsworth on J. Piedmont, SC Ware Shoals, SC Clinton, SC heels, E. Sirrine Co. W Inc. J. #1 Joe B. Nelson Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charles W. Cook, Jr. Lewis Bagwell Simpsonville, SC Ware Shoals, SC Clinton, SC E. Sirrine Maurice Holman J. Co. #2 D. H Roberts Greenville. SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Donald R. Doss William F. Phillips Simpsonville, SC Ware Shoals, SC Clinton, SC Willie E. Sirrine R. Hudson J. Co. #3 Robert T Hollingsworth Greenville. SC Greenville, SC Thomas P. Lane, Jr. k Olin T. Wells Ware Shoals, SC Cross Hill, SC Kenneth J. Hall 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 B. Jackson Murrav M. Stokely Harrison Simpsonville, SC Jim Greenville, Greenville, SC Palmetto Spinning Corp. #1 SC Estill, SC Laurens. SC Bill 6t Marian Barbary Dr. Roland M. Knight Henry W. Suber Larry U. Clark Taylors, SC Palmetto Spinning Corp. #2 Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hampton, SC Laurens, Wallace H. Burgess SC Lanford Company Sunshine Cleaners 6c Ta\lors, 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 Tavlors. SC Green Sea, SC Greenville, SC Lawton Lumber Co., Inc. "A Tiger Family" Thurmon W, McLamb LEXINGTON Greenville, SC Thermo-Kinetics, Inc. Ta\lors, 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. Taylor Fred Hallie Mappus k Batesburg, Greenville, SC Nutex, Inc. Jimmv Benton SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Myrtle Beach, SC W. Bill L. Walker Jackie T. Warren George Marianos Batesburg. SC Greenville, SC Roy M. Pitts/Jubilee Sales George Bishop III Greenville, SC J Taylors, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Thomas Warwick Ms Mickev Lmdlei C. B. Martin J. Cayce, Greenville, SC Roberta B. Sanfoird Don Cameron SC Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, Taylors, SC SC Sharon Albert Curtis & Lalane Welborn & Sheaf) H. McCall. Jack Jr. Chapin, SC Greenville, SC Dr. William Evins Creel Outdoor Advertising Greenville, SC Travelers Rest. SC Jim k Carolvn Creel Gregg Welborn Heyward D. Shealy Larry A. McKinney Myrtle Beach. SC Chapin. SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Greenville, SC Travelers Rest. SC A. S. Dargan 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. Merck Myrtle Beach, SC t herokei I rail Velerman Hospital Greenville, SC George I Theisen Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC Thomas D Harrell George E. Williams James D. Miller Myrtle Beach, SC Mr. k Mrs. R. W. Cowsert, Greenville, SC Edward 6t Crystal Wilhoit Jr. Greenville, SC Lexington, SC Travelers Rest, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. V. Williams Morris Const. Co./Henry J. Myrtle Beach, SC Bret Harris/T. Brown/Sam Maw Greenville, SC J. Holseberg/C. Dale Hunter GREENWOOD Tom Wilson John L. Humphries Greenville, SC H. (Jim) Williams J. Jack k Jean Burch Mvrtle Beach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Kenneth L. Nail Greenwood, SC Harold Riddle Kim Johnson J. Greenville, SC Marion "Footsie Wood W. F. Gilbert & Associates. Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Non-Fluid Oil Greenwood. SC Corp. Stuart, Robert R. Sansbun Stan 6c 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 Sidney F. Thompson Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Creenwood Packing Plant Myrtle Beach. SC Southern Installations. Inc. Greer, SC Alton F Painter Greenwood, SC Lexington. SC

J. Amet 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 SoDouglas Agency (\o*S*«** iZ> ^ \ Insurance g /ag ent , SERVES YOU FIRST S P. O. Box 87 • 610 East Washington Street • Greenville, S.C. 29602

76 — ,

Dr. & Mrs. D. W. Newton. Jr. Dr. M. Rodney Culler Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E Skelton Jackson ( ). Bvers South Carolina National Bank West Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC

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

( Wrenu Machine Tools, Inc. Charles Parker Dempsey Stan I'lmer, MD Columbia Distributing 'orp Jack B. c\ Erkia II Swelling West Columbia, SC Orangeburg. SC Clemson, SC Colombia, SC Columbia, SC

MARION W. C. Higginbotham, Jr James P. Whitlock John ( taombs Roy N. Taylor Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Robert G. Mace & Dr E. E. Nissen

( Gresham, SC Alan Johnstone/ Paul A. Miller I lie \\ illis iimp.im Charles Edward Corlex III, MD John R. Tribble Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Columbia. SC Columbia, SC Dewey Allord & Jimim Skipper Marion. SC Edgar C. McCee Word Processing, Inc. (k Inza L. De Borde Charles F. Wlutener Orangeburg, SC Software Solutions. Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Dr Ira Barth Clemson, SC Marion, SC Daniel A. Mixon Paul De Borde James Edward Wingard Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Columbia, SC Columbia, SC W illiam L. Chee/.em, Dr Jr. Easley, SC Power Oil Shelby De Borde. Marion, SC Co. J Jr. Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Joseph 1). Bagwell/ Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Eskridge Ixtng Const. Corp. k T. K. Stewart P. Shelby De Borde. Sr. Philip Marion. SC Dr. L Vara J. C. Chappell, Jr. Easley, SC Orangeburg, SC Columbia, S( 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 ik Sons Marion, SC Terris L. Filer PICKENS Felton N. Crews Monetta, SC Columbia, SC

Easley , SC S.M. Sauls Central Concrete 6c Plaster, Inc. "A Tiger Fan" Marion, SC Central, James W Engram Ridge SC T. E. Jones & Sons ol Easlev Spring S( Columbia, SC R. A. Jones MARLBORO John ik Mark Council S & S Farm Supply Easley, SC Larry W. Flynn Central, SC Ridge Spring, SC Drake H Rogers Columbia, SC Amos M. McCall Bennettsville, SC Dean & Bilk Finley D. T. Wannamaker III Easlev, SC Mr. ik Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Central, SC Saluda, SC Columbia, SC NEWBERRY Gene Bob Merritt Block C Club & |ohu Fa\e Brm Mrs Clarence W. Serin & Clemson, SC Easley, SC Don E. Golightly— Ward, SC Dick M Vaughan, Design Collaborative, Inc. Jr Modem Home Builders Cannon's, Inc. Kinards, SC Columbia, SC SPARTANBURG Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr. W. L. Mills Francois David Gray Memorial Mr. ik Mrs. Gary A. Johnson / George B. (Bud) Nallc\, Norman Canoy Jr. Prosperity, SC Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jimmv L. Johnson/Mr. ik Clemson. SC Easley, SC Mrs. Bill Davidson T. E. Grimes, Jr. OCONEE Lawrence Cartee Mr. & Mrs. Donnie C. Patterson Duncan, SC J. Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC J H Abrams Mascot Homes Inc. James T. Hane, Jr. Salem, SC E. Marc Ragsdale Gramling, SC Nancy & 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 Clemson, SC Easley, SC Benin & Ruth Ballenger Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Mark Thomas Hobbs Seneca, SC Angle Benjamin Inman, SC Del Cowhard Columbia, SC Liberty, SC Thomas T. Ballenger/ Allen H. Davis/ Clemson, SC "A Friend" JeH Hunt Machinery Co. Thomas C, Smith Mr. ik Mrs. Roger Benjamin Inman, SC Col Charles Dimmock Columbia, SC Seneca, SC Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Allen Walcher Johnny T Johnson ik Assoc., Inc. Dr. ik Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, Jr. & Dr. Henry C. Martin Kelly Dubose Inman, SC J. Columbia, SC Dr. ik Mrs. Lam S. Bowman Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Huckabee Endowment Fund Seneca, SC Dr. B. Paul Kellett Agnes ik Esco Ogan Lyman, SC Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Columbia, SC Walter E. Dixon, & Jr. Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Arnold L. Nanney Robert A. Ferguson, Jr Thomas S. Linton, Jr./' Ben Dysart Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Moore, SC Seneca. SC Stephen T. Duffin Clemson, Liberty, SC SC Columbia, SC Melford W. Carter W. C. Harper, Jr Charles E. Dalton Pacolet. SC Henry S. Ehrhardt Seneca, SC James T. McCabe Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington. Kevin Jr. Mr & Mrs. J Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Bird Garrett Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC John H. Forberg Robert Dr. J. McCardle Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. Mr. ik Mrs. John E. Sparks Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ S C. McMeekin Memorial Dannie Cannon/Larrv Mason Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. Video Properties. Ltd. Clemson, SC Robert C. Stewart, Jr./ Roebuck, SC Seneca, SC Patrick Construction Co. Mendel Stewart Neall 0. Holder Columbia, SC H. Bowman Mr. & Mrs. Melvin D. Cobb Pickens, SC J. Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Walhalla. SC Budweiser ol Anderson, SC Henry R. Lowerv Mr. Mrs. Eugene S. Irwin & Columbia, SC Harry F. & Sharon Byers Hugh F. Abies Six Mile, SC Clemson, SC Spartanburg, SC Westminster. SC John, Margaret k Leslie Pitner Eric Marx Memorial James RICHLAND Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. David G. Dennis ORANGEBURG Clemson, SC Spartanburg, A. E. Nowell. Sr., Memorial SC R. E. B. S.-Edward T. Strom Fletcher Riley, Jr. ik Wayne Stuckie Columbia, McCormick/Maloney/Tollison 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 Williams, James C. Jr. Mr. is 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 J Rankar Columbia, SC ( !oluiubia. S( E. S. Grant Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Jack W. Brunson Spartanburg, SC Donald L. Rozier Dr. Julius W. Babb III Sanders & Deal Columbia, SC Columbia, SC The Hearon Corp. Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Mr. William Cooper R. L. Bryan & Co. Robert R Russell, Jr. E. R. Bair. Jr./Robert H. Hutto Drewry N. Simpson Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC 77 .

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

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

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

Spartanburg, SC F. E Hoggins, Jr & 1). I. Wilson II Charlotte, NC Troy, NC William Jordan, Hemingway, SC J. Jr McKesson Chemical Company Robert M. Phillips. Sr Francis A. Yarborough Berkeley Heights, NJ Spartanburg S( W. H Cox Charlotte, NC Wilmington, NC Albans Felt Co. Kingstree, SC Dan R O'Connell, Jr. Bobbv R. Rowland Arthur E Thomas \lbany, NY Spartanburg, SC A. Rigby, Charlotte, NC Winston-Salem, NC J, Jr. George L. Gondelman Kingstree, SC Piedmont Mechanical Sandoz Chemicals GEORGL4 Great Neck, NY Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC YORK A. Clark Allen P. V. Guyton Plastic Injectors, [nc. Sandoz Dves Joseph L. Huckabee Atlanta, GA Paoli, PA Spartanburg, SC Charlotte.' NC Rock Hill, SC D. 6c Glenn P. Felton J. Jack Cain Puritan lnd. Maintenance Corp. Don V. Whelchel & R. S. Powell Atlanta, GA Chattanooga. TN Spartanburg, SC Stanlev Riggins Rock Hill, SC Carroll F. Hutto James D. Fisher Charlotte, NC Jerome Richardson J. Rock Hill Property Management Atlanta, GA Hixson, TN Spartanburg, SC Ann & Bill Wood Rock Hill. SC H. Thornton Smith, Sydney E Tindall Charlotte. NC Jr. Walk Robertson Charles K. Segal Atlanta, GA Hivsim, TN Spartanburg, SC Flovd & Barbara Rogers Rock Hill, SC Lawrence Starkev, Harry W. Smith Clyde, NC Jr. Thornton. Inc. Dale W, Stanley Atlanta, GA Kingsport, TN Spartanburg, SC R. Fisher/J C. Breneman Rock Hill, SC J. Bill Mrs Ham W. Smith Concord, NC Farr Terrv F. Thruston Marshall E. Walker Augusta, GA Kingsport. TN Spartanburg, SC Terry Cook Rock Hill, SC Dr. Robert S. Churchill A. Carter. Drexel, NC Hill Jr. Dr. Harold S. Vigodsk) Michael R. Gilliam Augusta, GA Houston. TX Spartanburg, SC Ernest S. Knighton York, SC Marion Robert T. Cathey Edenton, NC Jones, Jr. Boyd West Augusta, GA Houston. TX Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA N, E. Garvin Randolph Smith Robert L. & Kenneth R. Flint Greensboro, NC Dr. R White Tony K. Felthaus Dr. Larn B Augusta, GA Houston, TX Arden, NC Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Annette Nev ille Ernest M. Norville Nova Kitchen'Bath Greensboro, NC Boyd W. Wingo Cornelia. GA Houston. TX Arden, NC Spartanburg, SC Lloyd W. Purser Charles D. Miller R. E Riddle Mr. Sr. Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Greensboro, NC Dalton, GA Mansfield, TX SUMTER Arden. NC Grover Industries, Inc. #1 Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Arnold Oglesbv C. Dean Coleman, Jr. D, William Brosnan Grover, NC ' Sumter, SC Elberton, GA Spring, TX Asheville, NC Grover Industries, Inc. #2 Harold S. Boozer A Friend of Clemson Karl E & S Mark Hargett Rebecca Dalton Grover, NC Sumter, SC Gainesville, GA S|)ring, TX Asheville, NC Allison F. Kirkley "A Friend ol Clemson Mike McSwain Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Harding Dennis C. McAlister Hendersonville, NC Sumter. SC Hartvvell, GA Chester, VA Ashev ille, NC Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Henry C. Bynum Mr. & Mrs. Robbv D. Martin Dr William C, Richardson. Jr. H L Baker Highlands, NC Sumter, SC Hull, GA Lynchburg, VA Brevard, NC The Kress Family— Barbara, Howard. "A Friend ol Clemson John W, Holcomb Memorial Damn Thomas Dean & Lynn R. A. Bowen, Jr. Sumter, SC Macon, GA McLean, VA Cary, NC Kinston, NC

Heyward Fort Mr. & Mrs. R. S. McCants III/ J. B. Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Bates Donald A. Fowler Sumter, SC Mr. & Mrs. R. L. McCall Martinsville, VA Charlotte, NC Marion, NC Marietta, GA A. Caught llarrv H. III J. Frampton Kittv & Hevward 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 & Budda James) William C. Elird Newport News. VA Charlotte, NC Pleasant Garden, NC Jr. Sumter. SC Savannah. GA D. R. Parent/T. James E. Cornwell, Sr. J. Paxson Plowden Const. Co., Inc. Charlotte, NC Raleigh, NC Sumter, SC

Dr B, Belk Mr. & Mrs Eddie W Seigter III Robert H. Quattlebaum, Jr Robert Rk'harti W. Wislon Agency Wayne Ralford Better Beer d Wine Rees Electric Co. Inc. Mr & Mrs Guy W. Black AIKEN James C. Smith Boscobel Golf & Country Club Stewart Bldrs Mr cV Mrs George Brothers Alexander- Moormann & Assoc* J E Inc Robert & Fern Biekley Alan M Tewkesbury 111 Budweiser of Anderson Gerald & Mars Brown Dr Charlie W. Timmerman Jimmy Caldwell Charles W Busbee, Sr James L. Walpole Raymond ( > Campbell Watson ( .implicit cV Darin Inc L J Coker Dr W C. Carolina Scrap Processors i H. C. Coward cV Son H Odell Weeks. Jr t Robert F Dansbv Mr. (St Mrs H () Weeks Sr Linwood hcatham )cssr H D Dickert Mr & Mrs John Lee Wood Jr \ Cobb, Jr

f( I >enn) I !ole, Jr Mr fit Mrs Sieve ( Ergle Melvin V Vonee mm Poole $500 GOLD CARD Ten & Penney Howard M Corbet! & Cirlvlc A. G. & G G, Evans ALLENDALE E. E. Cothran Life Members Donald L Fulmer W. Ross Brewer Tommy, Jane & Jana Crawford Clarence A Dav is Robert D. Gantt J Richard Knopf. Sr Dillard George Funeral Home, Inc. Mitchell S. Scott W M Ralph N Boatwright Mr cV Mrs James T Faulkner Jr Dr Claude Dixon James K Gregory J Arthur Williams James Dr or Mrs John L. Cuy H Jav'Gullv Elbert Hines Hamilton Bills Joe Durham

Mr cV Mrs S C. L. Huggms ( James Hunter Host W & Bilbe R Hamilton ANDERSON icorge H Durham Jr Mrs Thomas F Kicklighter Mr, & James L. Lucas, Jr. Steve Adams Mr cV Mrs Ham L Ebcrnicklc John S & Charles R , Jr Hatcher Littlejohn Memorial William & Alice McNeil Dr 6t Mrs E P Ellis, H Earle Holies Jr Anderson Pediatric Group Jr Mrs. V. Mr & Mrs Verone Peace S. Sottile J Joseph K Kneeee R H Anderson Raymond Fleming Charles L. Powell — Richard I Dr Mrs Eugene H Kneeee, Jr Anderson Orthodontic Associates & Fox ABBEVILLE Don H & Gail R Rowell John G. Molony & William W Molonv John B Ashle) Aaron, Robbie & Mike Cambrel! Boyce Llovd E Sammons H. Carlisle Robert I Geisel A. H. Peters Jr Baychem 79 Your Season 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. Mtfs and Wis a winning COMBINATION

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

(Offer Valid Thru Dec. 31st, 1982)

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

Arby's in Anderson • Arby's 3041 White Horse Road • Arby's 3010 North Main Street • Arby's ® (Across from Anderson Mai 2013 Wade-Hampton Blvd. Me and my ® -

George S Dnve Inn William Tfaehler 1) Clyde Stuekex Peter H Bnan Fred A [ohnson

Dr. M, Raj Gillespie Johnnx Ward Svracuse Farms Charles A Bnan, Jr Bob Jones Co. Inc Mr & Mrs William H Gilmer John C Walker C M C Development Co Mrs Dorothv R Jones

Glen Rill Farms CALHOUN James R Woodham J. C CalUvax Lee |ones

Glenn Plumbing Co Inc LT. Col Nnl t. Bates Mrs Dennis Yarborough Frank B Camerson Clax C lones II!

Mrs George L Graham C. F Evans & Co Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc Dr J Don Kellcx

Mr fic Mrs Phil ( Crecson Eldon V Haigler, Jr DILLON Carolyn Warehouses Im Larry R Kendall

Hard) Box s Food Shops II R Hair Dr M Dougks Dom. Jr. Mr fic Mrs Churchill A Carter Mr & Mrs Lunar Kennedx

Harlev-Davidson ol Anderson F Simons Hane, MD W \K in Gainey Thomas Carter Mr. fic Mrs David k King

* s Robert V Harrell James M Moss III fic Son W G Lynn 1 id 1 hapman H Kirkus

Hartroxx [nc Malcolm Hare R. L. McLaurin fic Sons L Jerry Chapman lames W Kno\ Jr

CHARLESTON Henry L Riehl>ourg It li Lmglex. Sam R Henlex Chemurgy Products Inc #1 Jr , III Robert Lee Hill John Adams, Jr fic John Adams Ed 1 hildress W L. Br.gl.ain. Jr

Dr Charles W Hinnant Herbert B Allen DORCHESTER Dr Hugh A Clarke Julian M Langston |r

Rixer Hospital Bailex fic \ssociates \l s Can L Holcombe #1 Ashlex Animal 1 Clan Ue Textile (Consultant

Earl R, Dupriest, ( lax John Brown Hooper J Donald AustelVLinda S. Adams Jr, Ed Dr Terrell Leeke L Hill j H Hopkins Ricky Bailey Ham- Sidney Lunar ( line Cecil Clem. Lester, Jr

Home Enterprises Doug LuanneTiKld Beach Steve H Hutchinson fic Jininix Addison Donald Jav Coggins Mr fic Mrs L. G Lewis, Jr

Independent Publishing Co Reubin H Brown Danny J Jones, V P Fred 1 olli'ns V B Lippard Jr

\iulx 6c Lori Jarman Furman R Ctillum J Edward Lotz Commercial Air Cond. Service Littlejohn Memorial

Wallace |ones John D Doseher. Jr Dexter Rickenbaker Contractors Service fic Rentals Bud fic Sandy Long Can C Kidd Thomas R Glovei R Allen Traylor MD Donald H Corn Terry L I-ong

Waddell < James F Little Ton\ Alton Creenxvax John Sam | ram |oseph li Lovin Robert I) Mr fic Mrs James W Logan Jr F Gregorie fic Son Westover Mr fic Mrs Ralph Crawley Henn Lucius III Al Mrs. C. H Lorn as Hitchcock Dadd) Rabbit Butch & Masso I Harold Mack Architect

Mr fic Mrs Carl M Lund Thomas F Kickhghter Jr EDGEFIELD Custom Electric 1 o Mangum-Dillard Inc

C Eugene Madden Thomas E Lvnn fic W illiam H Gladden Mr fic Mrs Robert Calliham/ Daley Engineering fic Sales L W Manheim 111 Steven E Madden Charles F McCran Rita Calliham Daniel Internationa] Engineering Seabrook L Marchanl

Harry Major John T Mund) J Nick Crocker rhomas Raj Darragh Roj C. Martin

Daniel C Martin Dax.d M Murray, Jr Mr fic Mrs j W Gilliam, [r Mis Bill> W Davis Boh Maxwell Builders, Inc

A Hamilton fic Kenneth M Martisot. Aaron A Nettles. Jr Jack Davis Electrical Constructors Mi Mis George 1 Mi Ornish

fic McCalts, Im F Graham Pax ne Mr Mrs. James C. Holmes Col Wm F Davis (Ret ) Edward ( ) Met Cameron |i

fic Mrs. Mr fic Mrs Carl McClain Fulton C. Poston. Jr Mr John A Hughes C. F. Dawes James 1 Mc< arter W Pullen Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Kaltz Robert Sara I H McDaniel L E Delapp E Md lollum

John H Owens. Jr Rogers fic Brown Custom Brokers [nc William H Rushton, Jr B.IK S Delk W H McCran

S \ fit Mrs Milton 1) Steve Pearce Sottile Memorial Mr. G. Saggus, Jr E. Mane) L G.. Jr fic L G . Sr MeCravx Phillips In Honor ol Wilson G. Catherine S. Walsh R Dill, Corp J Norman Steen Jack Jr McDonald's ol Greenville

Piedmont Candx fic ( "mar Co Joseph D Thompson jr MD Mr fic Mrs Theo R Williams Dunagan Engineering, Inc McDonalds Corp ol Spartanburg

C Randolph McClure Sr Memorial Mr fic Mrs Thomas M Tobin Yonce Ford Mercury < harles R Duncan h Dr James P McNamara

Pizza Inn H E Tyler Joseph 11 Durham Jr ( arl fic Rachel Merntt James E Reid Wayne I) Ward FAIRFIELD W ax ne Edens Buck Mickel B Rhmehardt Franklin R Welch Memorial William Arnette Richard W Edgeworth Miller's J Jr J Grad) Honda Louis Dr Michael Rixera Dewen B Welch Jr M Boulxxare Mr fic Mrs John K Edmonds 1 homas I Moore, |r

Dr Donald C Roberts & Rob feannette, Anne fic Gregg W'eldon Mike Collins 1 \ Elrod MiMire-Tmslex Supplx ( u

Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Douglas L Wilbanks James L Dorrier Henry Elrod Morton fic Morton Fried \ Y Willard, W. M. Estes. Ethox Chemicals Inc William Roddy's Chicken Jr Jr J Neelx. Jr

Damn "OI'Tiger-Mt Pleasant SC" Barbara fic Adrian Glenn lei h William Drs fi* J.eldor 1 Rogers Fab Im ) Keith Newman Rah Ruff B Warren R Herndon Sr Raleigh Farr Dr. James M Tom Young J John P Nickerson

Grady Sanders John J, Hood. Jr Fashion First, Inc. Paul T Norns Mr. & Mrs Richard L Sellers CHEROKEE Joe D Jolly Thomas Finlej Thomas K Norris

fic Thomas First ,il ( Mr Mrs Dennis B Simmons William Scott Allen J. Mann \,it Lease orp Jeremiah F <> Bneu/joxcc W iles

Singer ( oinpanx Motor Products fic Sewing Mr fic Mrs Joe Baxter Clan' Pigeon Granite Co.—J, P. Brooks, Foothills Delta P Inc Orders Tile fic Dist Co Inc

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

i Thomas Jem Slaton Dr J M Carroll JohnC Renwick jr James E Foster, Jr. fic W !odj ( >wens

Charlie E Smith Lawrence E Childers Frances fic William H Wvlie E. Cole Huckahee John F Palmer fic Dr John Horton Smith Greg S Farish Miss Larue H Fowler Melvin W Bashor

Mr fit Mrs Robert W Smith John M Hamrick, jr FLORENCE W T Fraser, Jr Palmetto LcHim Reed Co

Ronnie A Smith Mr fic Mrs. W Joe McArthur Thomas D Birchmore Francis W Freeman Russell Hunter Park

South General ( oust Co Inc Bett C fic Caroline S Peeler G W ilson Bnce Memorial — Sid D Freeman L R "Choppy" Patterson

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

Walter Price Spires Marvin C. Buchanan Mr. fic Mrs Arno H Frosh Chris Phillips

6c Pete J. Jim Stathakis CHESTER James R. Coleman Jr. /James R Joe S. Fulmer Gene Phillips Frank Thomas M Stevenson E Baker Segars Jr./Dann) j Wingard Donnie L Garrett Mr fic Mrs Andrew II Pioth

Lawrence A Sutherland Tern fic Sandra Darbx Eddie Diggs M 1 Garret! Construction Co. ( harles B Pitts

Dr Edgar Talbert George R Fleming Frank A Douglass. Jr. Gatewood Builders Inc. George M Plyler lor JohnC. Tax III Mr fic Mrs. S. Wayne Goodvear "Clyde S. Bryce. Jr. Phil E Gebert Port Brokerage 1 !o Im

fic Mrs Mrs Rox ( Mr Frederick J Tern Mr & A Huse PE Engineering Consultants Charles F Gentry, Jr Port Brokerage Co #2

In Memon ol Marion Washington Dub Johnson — Laura Mae Inc fic Tommy M Folk, Jr Brute Gibson Mr & Mrs A L Powell, Jr ''44 Class of Johnson-Serman Inc. Codbold/Daughtn Eugene ( , 1 iilison Raymond E Potman Western Sizzlin Steak Mr. House James B Knox & Mrs William H Johnson J. M. Gilfillin Mr. & Mrs L M Ragsdale

Whitaker Simmons Chevrolet W t Lindsay Bovd fic Carolyn Derrick, Lex is L Gilstrap Doll Reed & Associates

Dav id G Williams Herliert I) Lilt/ Bill fic Anne Kea Mark Douglas Glenn Charles L Reid

Ham' M Wilson John E McKeown Tro> H Lamb Farms Jack C Graham Fredric W Reinhold Jr

Kenneth S. Wohlford Mr. fic Mrs Stewart F Melton/ John E Lunn Jennings L. Graves Rii hards/Wilson

Mr fic Mrs S Txson Melton Gordon Keith McLeod Mr fic Mrs. Steve B. Gray/ Mr fic Mrs ( harles E Ricker

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

Charles i Sat k fit Bettx Baglev Joan B. Presslev/J. N Presslev S, A Rodgers, Jr Mrs. Oliver B Greene Tommx fic ( vnthia Robinson

fic Mrs * Mr, Norman Kirkland J. B Presslex. Jr Edward D Tinsley III jack fic Patsy Greene Dav id Rogers

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

Thomas N Rhoad Halsted M Stone, MD Tern A Whitener 1 Jreer Asphalt Pax ing Inc Earl fic ' arolj n Sammons

Fred Schrimpl W T W'renn Allen P Wood. AIA Jam H Greer David R Schumpert Jr

Chris Yahnis Dr Floyd F Griffin. Jr. George W Sharpton BARNWELL CHESTERFIELD Edward L Young lames M Gully Ronald M Shelton

Birt ( .onion Hugh James C Crawford Jr Edward D Guy . Jr Sherard

Mr fic Mrs David Craig Mr fic Mrs John R Thomas GEORGETOWN Paul F. Haigler Jr Blake Shewmakei Ted W Craig James E Ness H W Bruorton William W, Hane) C M Shook

Vale J Garber Mr fic Mrs Charles W Cagle |ames W Hannah Simco Products

A Friend from Wdkston" CLARENDON Samuel H Davis, DMD Mr fic Mrs William R Harling Simmons Machinery Co Inc

Bob fic Dot Sanders Dr Clarence E Coker, Jr H E Hemingway Mr tx Mrs William F Haniesberge W B Simmons fic Co

Frederick D Mixon A Friend Robert C Kinross Michael fic Andrea Mr & Mis Allen 1) Smith

Norman M Smith II W | Rawlinson Michael D Morris loseph E Harper/R Bruce White Dee Smith Family

Thomas Warren W eeks fic Ginger Tiller 11 II Dusty Construction , Inc. Harrell smith Rhodes Co I W & w Smith h

H R Rickenbaker Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. Henry Man in Harrison (Champ A Smith. Jr

Horai Swillev Bruce fic BEAUFORT e F D Wheeler James G. Hayes | Prank |ox, R Solas

Stratton A Demosthenes Mr fic Mrs Joe E Young James M Henderson South (Carolina Box, Inc

T R Garrett COLLETON Mr fic Mrs [erry Hendrix Spartan Express Inc

Charles L Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Paul L fic Tim Beach GREENVILLE Jch- A Hewell Toby Stansell Allstate Bryan Loadholt Lam Bem/Dr Sam Hazel Food Broker, Inc. 1 Michael fic Susan Hill Mrs R. C Stevenson William N Massalon W Walter Haxnes MD American Equipment Co.. Inc. Clax S fic Patty Aldebol Mrs Fran Stewart Ronnie Keith Nettles lames W Mitchell James jr fic Jo Ann Anderson Holder Electric Supply [nc William R Stoddard |r MD

Arthur T Wilson William E & E. R. Southard Associated Oil Co James fic Rhonda Holtzclaxv William W Stover Jr Michael A Yeargin James Andrew Aston Bobbx Hudson Richard P Strawhorn E. DARLINGTON J. Austin. Jr Parker Humphreys Heath L. Strewn, Jr

BERKELEY Hubert C Baker, DDS Lam fic Ronnie Avers A Greenville Clemson Family Dr Edwin L. Stroud Paul S Gaston Dawkins Concrete Products Inc Rick Bagwell Ro) F Hunt Jr Wilham R Sturgis lames S & Denise B Grant A Family of Tigers Supporters C B Barksdale, Jr Ms Margaret Huskev (Charles Donald Styles

fic F W Lake Dan M Howie Mr Mrs Harry G Batson Llox d Hutchins Suggs-Tavlor-Lunnx fic Belue

Dr Peter E Mvers IV Jeffrex S Huggins Troy E Bennett, Sr Amos Hykes fic Hassle Davis Suitt Construction Co.. Inc.

Dennx W Orvin. Jr Dr Wm. P Kenned) Dora G fic Clyde Bigbee Ideal Meter sen ice F rankie Marion, Linde Summey

David D Page Jr W illiam B McCown III Charlie Bishop Chemloid Incorporated (Charles S Tanner Co. F M Peagler Bill M Reaves Lam J Blackstock Industrial Scrap. Inc. Earl Taylor

Nolan fit Gem Pontiff Andrew L Richardson Ivan Block Interstate Piping Services, Inc Robert R Taylor Bill Russell Starwood Nursen fic Landscaping James A Boluig Joe A Ivester Tern fic Jean-Man* Taxlor'

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

Mr. fit Mrs. Horace S. Fred M Thompson LANCASTER Terry C. Shaver Hershel M fit Barry H Maddox Berrv C. V. Marchbanks. Earl F. Blair Harry M. Thompson James A fit Al Adams T. W. Suber Jr. Blake R H Collins Ferd Summer J Leland Martin J. J J E Thompson J, Hueston Merck Mr fit Mrs. Louie W, Blanton Cecil K. fit Judv E Faile John W Taylor J, J P Thompson, Jr. Mr fit Mrs, L Paul Miller Sue Boone Jim Thrailkill & 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. John S. Caldwell Dr W illiam E Tucker Marion D Lever, Jr Peek Perk.ns, Perkins III Carmet An Allegheny James Martin Turner Sonny Plvler/Fred Adams

fit fit Paul Reece Pimco Chemical Supply Co Mr fit Mrs William L. Wallace Dr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Harris Marine R \ Inc J. James Rudolph Cox II Mr. & Mrs. David E Watson Dr. Wm. S. Holliday Rutledge Scarborough

fit A, Sefick Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Ronald R Watson LAURENS Dr. Frank A. Hoshall. Jr. Mr, Mrs, Stephen

Shealy, Smith fit Welburn, PA Timothy M Drake Mr fit Mrs. Richard L. Watson #1 Wayne Barnes In Memory of 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. Travel Mr. fit Mrs. Harlev Easier Richard R. Watson T Heath Copeland Deryl C Keese & Wm. C. Keese Small World W P. Fans Wells, G Alan Crawford John N. Landreth, Sr. G. Neil Smith J. J D. Jr. Lawrence 0. Charles W West McArthnr A George Dr. Harry B Mavs Michael G./W. Grover Smith/Spencer Stegall Goldstein

Mr fit Mrs. Mark S Stokes Max fit Rita Gregory Western Beverage Co Charles J, Glenn Clyde A.McCall Hall, Claude G Whaley Albert Dial McAlister William T. McClure, jr. Carl E Watkins Insurance Inc. A. Harris, fi( Miller Robert A. Watson Joe 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 fit Edd Mize Helms Masonrv, Inc. H B. Whitmire Walter S. Ramage Northwest Propoerties, Inc Butch Womack #2

fit Charles Dr. fit Mrs. D." C, Hull Edward R. Williams Mrs. Wilma Seward fit Larry Seward Wilson W. fit Laura Palmer Henry Yonce Yonce

Inc. Larry E. fit Judy H. Yonce Cecil s, Incorporated Mr fit Mrs. W Larry Williams Thomas J. Thompson Samaha. Industrial Bldg Maint. "A Long Time Greenville Fan Claude S Simpson, Jr. fit Insulfab Plastics, Inc.— W. C. Moore Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. LEE Col. Tom Maertens RICHLAND B. Stoddard Helen D. Johnson Willson fit Linda Timothv J Barnes Thomas Arnolds s Professional Cleaners Kirkland S, Johnston fit John B Johnston Robert M fit Mary S, Wilson Wallace P Deschamps Frank M. Terlizzi B P. Barber fit Associates, Inc.

Mr. fit Mrs Genghis I. Jollv Green II Thrift Brothers Lumber Co J. Ed Winkler Deschamps Gene Baur, Jr Tom Drayton Ricky D, Knighton Charles R Yeargin Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Bell Enterprises Wyman 0. McDaniel St Lamar Fred J, Zahrn ORANGEBURG Mr. Mrs. J. Dennis Bolt Miss Margaret Lee Don R. McDaniel, Sr. George L. Binnicker, Jr. Mr, fit Mrs. Jerry A. Brannon Lyman Oil Co Johnnv M. Wade GREENWOOD Wm, B. Bookhart, Jr. & Sons Nash Broyles — Larry Medlev Dr. F. E. Abell, Jr. LEXINGTON Mrs, Starr C. Busbee Chatham Steel Corp. Mr, fit Mrs. W. Charles O'Cain Nick P. Anagnost Mr. & Mrs H. L. Allen, Jr. W. A. Cartwright, Jr Kenneth L. Childs Arthur W. O'Shields Clarence L Beaudrot Billy Amick W W Dukes, Jr. Dr. Bobert 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 Nallev 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 Bovd Garrick Bros. Farms, Inc. Billy E. Crumpton William Robert Phillips Curtis R Chastain W. Edward Campbell Mr. fir Mrs. G. Martin Gilchrist Ralph B. Cureton, jr. Piedmont Packaging, Inc, James Alexander Cooper D. H. Caughman Gray fit Gray Farms Judge Michael R Davis Packaging fit Spec'y Papers, Inc. Mr fit Mrs George L. Crout James Tracv Childers F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Dr. Raymond C, Elam/ Jerome E Randall Mr. & Mrs John R. Davis Michael G Cnlenian/Brad Pressley E 0. Hudson, Jr. Dr Walter B. Gregg John F. Renfro, Jr. Shaun fit Mrs. C. Cook Electric, Inc. Flatley Mr John Lake Thomas J Ethredge III E. Lea Salter G fir P Trucking Co., Inc. Bland M. Derrick Dr Drayton L. Nance, Jr. First National Bank of SC

B. H., fit Brian Satterfield Coy Jefferson Gray John T. Drafts Frankie A. & William H O'Cain First National Bank ofSC #2 Jr. A. W. Shoolbred, Jr. Greenwood Motor Lines. Inc. William Q. Elliott, Jr. Dr. fit Mrs. William O'Quinn E, Thomas Fulmer

J Clyde Simmons John F. Gregory, Jr. Mrs. John L. Frierson Mr, fit Mrs. D. C. Osterhoudt Wilder fit Christine Funk Frank Sistare Francis E Grier Claudia Marie Gardner Julian A. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gamble W Joel M. Smith fit Mrs. William M. Hamilton G. Bonner Harvley Mr. J. M. Russell, Jr, William N. Geiger, Jr. Spartan Food Systems, Inc Horace Jenkins Theron Dill Hester Short Stop Food Store (want Portland Cement Co. Spartan Secuntv, Inc Nevit Y. Johnson James T. Inman Ted Shuler H Buford Goff, Jr. Jack M. Steinberg, CLU fir Arnold Lynn Jones E, C. Jackson JackC. Vallentine III Dentsville Gulf Service Dr. Harold R. Rubel Jeff Knight George D Jumper W, E. Verdery W. L. Harrington, Jr Barry K. Stisser Jack Lawrence Mr. fit Mrs Earle Kvzer— Steve fit Robin Lewis W. Way. Jr./C. Hughes/T. Williamsoi Mr. fit Mrs Michael H Herndon Sulzer Bros. Inc. Mr fit Mrs. Lee F Lemere Lexington State Bank Alton Whitlev fit Sons H. M. Hodges, Jr. Memorial Mr fit Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Robert A. Liner Dallas E, Manis G. Laverne Williams David G. Jeter R. T. James Thomason James V. Lowe John Mansmann Harry J. Johnson H. C. Turner III Mr. & Mrs Bill Madden Dr Richard L. McDaniel PICKENS W. A. Johnson. MD John W. Waddell P. R, Nickles Buren M, Mitchell Mr. fit Mrs Ragnar E Anderson A. Carrol Josey Frank D. White's Exxon Station Carlisle R. Pinson Moore Benson L. Bagwell, DMD Mr. fit Mrs. J, J. Kirbv, Jr Rand Wilson Willie Mae Powell Thomas W. Plumblee Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Barr Oliver S. Kolb Church C, Powers Mrs. Francis Boarwright Woman s Clinic J Herbert Powell, Jr Memorial M. D. (Sonny) Mabe Dr James 0. Johnson fit Mrs. Ricky C. Price Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr, Mr. C S Boland, DDS Gary J. Matthews/

Mr. fit Mrs. Benjamin E Smith Mr, fit Mrs Clvde M Rauch Sr. fit Sons L. Brady James C. Altman, Jr J, SUMTER George F, Smith, |r G. Randy Rish Ray A. Bryan George G Matthews, Jr. Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. Richard fir Dan Suggs Charles H Risingcr Mr. fit Mrs. Neil E. Byerley George G. Matthews, Sr. John Britton, Jr. John W Turner, Jr. Roberts Electric Co. E. E. Clavton McCrory Construction Co. J E. M. Dubose George E. Weaver James H Rozier, Jr Clemson Decorating Center H. Donald McElveen Bob A. Galiano, Jr Alfred L. White Mr fit Mrs. Clinton W. Sease Nat W. Cloer Mr. fit Mrs James T McKinnon F Roland Geddings R. Sease fit MarkC Willard III Mrs. James Mr Mrs T J Coleman David fit Ruth McLellan Milton L House Dennis G Shealv Malcolm E. Corbett Timothv P, McLellan fit Billv Fellers John Charles James HAMPTON James H Shirer, Jr. Redmond Coyle fit Nicholas Fletcher III W. L. Monts, Sr Korn Industries. Inc. Winston Lawton, Randv R. Stewart Mr. fit S. A. Jr Mrs. Roy Dalton J. G. Murphree Richard S. Lee Mr. fit Mrs W H Mauldin Charles M. Stuck Tony fit Allen Day William M Ogburn The National Bank of SC Pete G. Milev Harold B Swvgert, Jr. Ernest 0. Defore Jim Pooser John A Bilev, David Strange fit J. D Rouse, Sr, fit Dr. Jacob D Rouse, Jr. John F. Taylor Roy M, Dill, Jr. F. M. Reeves/K. L. Rice Ricky Weathersbee Gerald Ulmer, Jr Woodrow H Tavlor Dr. & Mrs. William P. Dubose HI Seaman Electric Supply, Inc Dr. John W, Shaw N R. Watkins Duckctt Funeral Home, Dalton Sheppard, Jr. Joe Sublette HORRY Leonard D. Wise Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III George Z- Siokos D. Leslie Tindal James W, Barnette, Jr, Dr. fit Mrs. Billy L. Edge Frank W. Smith R L Wilder, Jr Marion T. Bellamy MARION Col, & Mrs. Marvin C, Ellison L. W, Smith, Jr. Trust

R. Paul Benik, Jr. Fritz N, Johnson, MD Luther Fields Laurence Steedly/David Gardner/ J. UNION "In Memory of E. M. Bost" Leslie W Lew Patrick Foster #1 Oscar L. Derrick Harold R. Hoke F. L. Bradham Duncan C Mclnrvre fit William F Thompson 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 III W, Reece O'Dell k Joe Elliott C. H. Garren Mr. fit Mrs. Charlie E. Till William F. Smith Dr William S. Fairey McCORMICK John F. Celdard Mr. fit Mrs, Walter A. Tuten, Jr Wayne Vaughn Farmers Supplv 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. St Mrs. David H. Brown Donald W Helms NEWBERRY Mr fit Mrs. Ronald W. Grant Gene E. Williams Wendell 0, Brown, Atty Dr Wm S Holliday Albert F Busby Dorsey E. Greer John B fit Cvnthia M. Woodlief M. Connor S. F. P, J. Horton "A Friend" Glenn L. Griffin J, Wright, Jr Earl Floyd Earl O'Neil McCov, Jr Walter B. Cousins W. Thomas Griffith, Jr. W. W. Hollidav, 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 Timltes/Wilund/Usrv/ fit William Architects "A Friend" Coach Frank J Howard Mr. Mrs. J. Jav Joseph P, Watson/John Harrison Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Mrs. Margaret B, Hunnicutt Mr. fit Mrs. John Allan Long

KERSHAW "A Friend' From Newberry Mr fit Mrs. James S, Hunter Mark S. & Melvin E. Patterson YORK Kenneth W. Carson, DDS Dr. C B Lowman Imagine, Inc. Shore Livestock Co. V. A. Ballard Mr, fit Mrs. Richard B Inman, Sr. Larry A Morris Olin Johnson Wheeler Tire Service David M./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles Joseph C. Jackson Bud.K \i el Hi m i I .imi II kalle\ Mrs, John K. Benfield, Jr. W. L. Jackson Perry's Back Porch Restaurant R. Frank Kolb II SPARTANBURG Randall E Bouchillon Mr, fit Mrs. Steve T McLaughlin Harold L Pitts John W Laine T. R. Adams. Jr. Deland B. Covington Ted Plenums Johnny L. fit Ann Lee William A. Alexander Dr. fit Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, Jr Randall C. Ruff Mr. fit Mrs. Sammv D. Little Marvin B, Banton 82 1

Mrs Marion fit Malcolm Faulkenberrv Mr. & B Beason Fred A Jarrett G K Machine Die tm J c Brown

John C Boesch, Jr Nevon F Jeflcoat Lam/Lolli/Micki ( lark Mr & Mrs Robert Cantrell | Howard Fossett Broadus Brannon. S Jt-nkins. Sonin (.'assadv Charles A Eunde rlmrke E Jr John Jr A. J. & Nona Coleman John L Caddy James E Brennan Clarence L. Jones Jerry L. Cox Col James W alker Clark H S Gault H Paul Bridges Hardin Keitt D 6c R Truck Salvage t\ Sales W avne M Coward E M George Ed & 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 Krickhan Ben N. Estes Jerry E Dempsey Kenneth Brown H. Livingston Howard Mr. & Mrs Jeffer) T Haire W Robert Mr. & Mrs Farmer, Jr T C Dvkes/P Bleckley Richard E Burdette James McCants. Manuel Martin B.. Jr., M Brian III & G Jr. Fernandez Ford P Farabow, Jr Edmund F Hall Joe Burnette McCarter Elec Co, Earle H Greene, Jr Clyde Gardner Patterson N Harvey Garland Farms. Inc. H B McKinney, Jr Thomas M Hilderhrand Jimmj k Gerrald

li.iM'Idrn 6; Owen Mr 6r Mrs, Thomas S, Castles Mr & Mrs John II Mi Neel) Neely McFadden Hollis Richard 11 Gettys, Jr Mountain Vuu Industries, hit Jerry 0. Chapman Edgar L Miller, Jr Howard F Hord James R Hambright/G. L Wood

\\ Howard Cheek Hun ( Isborne. E E Herbng, Jr Wearon Huckaby Paul Meredith Harmon Lewis W Hicks Wilson C Childers III Warren II Owen Allan Johnson Landrum Hazel Henderson Jr i' * > 'i \' , i i Jennings/Walkei Jim & Marilyn \ Chlopek Elizabeth A. Patterson Jim & Nana Kay Bob Hudson Christian Harward Furniture Co. James Michael Melvin L Kelly, Jr. M Perry H Kayloi Heyward C. Hurt P Clark & Charles E Moore James Poupalos S. W Bennett kirkpatrick Sam J. Jack Kelly C L Langston Colonial Buiklinii Maintenance William C. Powell, Sr Herbert Woodrow W Littlefield, Jr Robert A. King Lindsay, Jr Timoth) H Long John Herbert Conrad Noel L. Price Mr (a Mrs Doug Kingsmore W, C. Masters Harold Deloach Stephen S McCrorey Hugh D Putnam, Sr Paul F MacDonald Mr o: Mrs || E Mel nniiell |i Mrs Samuel Drake Win. Dr. & T Raines ( ! ( laud H & Calvin B Morrow Timothy Warren Maxwell Dr Robert C McDaniel William Ralph Oldham Brenda tx Tom Dukes Richard & Tommy Roche Kenneth M McAlhany Robert L MeLeiMl. |r Charles David Dr. Floyd L Parrish John Duncan Sanlord Raymond 1 McFadden, Jr, Kenneth L. Moore Robert Ecklev III Dr. Fred Mr & Mrs Ham B Partlo* |i E G Shealy, Jr Waltn McGee William C Moore

l ii i < Thomas Edmonds John W Sherard | Miirphn 1 . Moxon J M Peek J Mr. Mrs W illiam Elam Mr. Mrs Delmar Shirlev lames \euhaus G A Pelletier, Jr. & H & W Milton E Pate E William F Evans. Jr Dr Bruce Allen Simmons Robert R Pruitt Don A Thomas B HI/L EarlT B , Jr Numm)

Pettit James T Faris, Jr. Donald F. Sink Roland Lee Rayburn Jerry M. Page John F Pridmore Danny Floyd C. Carl Smith James Ed Robinson Frank C Petrv Bruce A Pullen Robert A Gettys, Jr Thomas E Smith W. N. Shadden Jr William L Polhemus Richie David W. William R Pursley, Jr. C Gibson Sprouse Dennv M Short John Milton Pulsifrr IV Jackson McCarter Quinn James S Glasscock Mr. & Mrs. Mack C Stewart, jr Thomas F Shreve Mien N Beeves Dr Joe B. Godfrey John A Templeton Todd Mr \ Kent Bigu Dr. J E Reinhardt Jr John V Mrs

Baxter Simpson. Jr Farnum M Cray W. T Vick Joseph S Tvson David s Rozendale

Ben R Smith Jr Mr & Mrs Bobert E Greene Mr & Mrs Bob E Webb Joseph L Waldrep The Rust Engineering Company

G G Thomas. Sr ,'G G Thomas Jr & Mr. & Mrs William D Griffin West Iredell Constrs Inc Steve 6i Kathv Waklrup Dawn V & David A Sapp John L Neely Steve C Griffith, Jr Dr T G. Westmoreland H Michael Webb MD Fredrick A Sargent

Lloyd G Gurle\ S Whiteside & Co , Inc David B. Ann Whelplev Helen or . & Ben K John N Jr & J Norman Warren J. Jo Sharp

1 Vurk ( ninth X.:' i is \utli Charles R. Harper, Jr James N Williams, Jr. M. Lamar Young John C, Sharpe

James C. Young, Jr James R Hendricks, Jr David K Willis Mr & Mrs Ronald W Young Thomas E Skornschek

-j 1 E. Guv Hendn.v G u \ \ Vi 1 1 1 Robert S Smith NORTH CAROLINA W M Hobson OTHER Sam E Smith/Richard Odnni E B Abrams H L Hoover GEORGIA James C Attawav Walton G. Snow

George W Anderson, Jr, Samuel Reid Morton, Jr William I) Anderson John D. Barrentine Dav id L. Sparks

II. D. . 1 t I"* D 11 Associated Mechanical Contr Charlie L Hunlev Mr. ot Mrs Robert U bagwell Denise A or David 1, Blanch barnam r Inomson, Jr

Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr. & Mrs Terrv \ Hunt Whit Blackmon ( ill [allies E Blessing W. E. Vaughan

Charles N |r 1 William E Bates James J C. I'Doc) Bradham Kenneth L Brewton Mi \ Mr. |ani. Wi thriKil

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

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

. in the heart of Keowee Key. . a private from Tiger Town residential/recreational community just 14 miles from Clemson on the shores of beautiful Lake Keowee. You'll enjoy the 18-hole championship and the best golf course (home course of the Clemson Tigers Golf Team), swimming pool, tennis courts, new football Country Club, marina, restaurant and lounge team . . . before and after the games and all year round, too! Make every Clemson home game a real in the nation! homecoming in your own home at Keowee Key. Call or write today for more information about Keowee Key 1-803-944-1333

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

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

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

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90 introducing:

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91 The Specialists

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

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Hot dog!

It's football season

By Catherine Sams

CLEMSON, S.C.— While "red hot dachshund sausages.' A major innovation of the past you're reading this sentence, Sports cartoonist Ted Morgan decade has been the advent of Americans are consuming about immortalized the sausages in a car- poultry franks, which have gar- 2,000 hot dogs. toon, but couldn't spell "dachs- nered 10 percent of the hot dog Although restaurants special- hund'' and opted for "hot dogs." market. Acton contributes the izing in hamburgers, fish and The name stuck. product's success to its lower fat chicken have cut in on its market, The bun was also an American content and lower price. the hot dog is still the fast food contribution. For years, the sau- If Experiment Station research- king. We ate 16.5 billion of the sages were eaten like salamis, and ers have their way, tomorrow's hot sausages last year. That's more than vendors often provided customers dogs may not even need refrig- 77 per person. with white gloves to protect their eration. Clemson scientists are "One reason for the hot dog's hands from drippings. working on retortable pouches, continued popularity is that it's a But customers sometimes kept "flexible tin cans" that keep hot fast food that's still fast at home,'' the gloves and one vendor at the dogs fresh for months at room says James Acton, a food scientist 1904 St. Louis Exposition found temperature. with Clemson's S.C. Experiment himself losing money. His brother- Although the new technique Station. "It's also a true variety in-law, a baker, came up with the promises to save energy and food because there's no limit to ideal solution—serve the franks on money, there are still a few quirks the condiments you can add a steamed bun. with texture and flavor. chili, slaw, cheese, relish, almost The weiner s evolution con- "We're still experimenting with anything.'' tinues today. Despite some bad flavorings and preservatives," he

Because it's a hot, filling "finger publicity during the past decade, says. "One possible benefit of re- " food, the weiner is a leader in con- hot dogs are probably more whole- tortable packaging, and I want to cession sales at spectator sports. some than ever, Acton says. Strict emphasize that word possible,' is Clemson fans gobble up 6,000 to packaging laws let a consumer that someday we may be able to 9,000 hot dogs per home football know exactly what's in the final eliminate nitrites, which have game, more than twice their processed product. been indirectly linked to cancer in intake of candy bars. "The basic ingredient must be laboratory rats. But the hot dog didn't burst onto wholesome meat, either beef, pork the scene nestled in a bun with or poultry, " he says. "They can mustard and onions. Its roots go contain spices, flavorings, salt, wa- back thousands of years to the days ter and curing agents, specifically when people realized sausage- sodium nitrite. They may contain making could preserve meat. three percent binder material

The hot dog as we know it was such as flour, soy protein or nonfat developed in 1852 by a Viennese dried milk. They may also contain sausage maker who called his prod- a portion of variety meats, which uct "Wein" after his native land. At are the organ meats that aren't about the same time, a similar generally used." product was being processed in But Acton says package labels Frankfurt, Germany, bearing the must state prominently whether name "Frankfurter." franks contain variety meats or Despite its European origin, binders. "Some people think all

much about the modern hot dog is hot dogs have variety meats, but if

100 percent American. The pecu- it isn't on the label, it isn't in the liar name originated in 1893 with product," he says. Food scientist Jim Acton takes color readings concession vendors at New York's Considering they've been around from weiners packaged in retortable pouches. once-famous Polo Grounds, who for centuries, you'd think there The experimental packaging eliminates the need for refrigeration, and is just one Experi- decided the long weiners looked could nothing new about hot be ment Station research project involving Ameri- like dachshunds and dubbed them dogs. Not so. ca's favorite fast food.

93 The most beautiful kid on two feet.

Buttery soft kidskin. handsomely handsewn, real leather soles. All for only $70. No kidding. FREEMAN

Sponsors of Tiger Football on the Clemson Radio Network.

For the name of the store nearest you Call 1-800-356-6966.

Coach FRANK HOWARD Honorary Alumni 1977

, • V.**;;;-:

94 ffc Tiger Band Head Down South

By Jill Mixon

The Tiger Band will enter the field to "Soek It To Em" and "Tiger Rag" as they prepare to kickoff another exciting day of Tiger foothall in Death Valley. The pregame festivities include the presentation of the colors as the Clemson University Chorus, under the direction of Willard Cottrell, joins the Tiger Band in "America the Beautiful," "The Star-Spangled Ban- ner," and the alma mater. In the Tiger Band's salute to the Air Force ROTC and the Army ROTC there will he two individuals honored with the privilege of clotting the "i". Representing the Air Force ROTC will be Wing Com- mander Cadet Col. John McCain, and representing the Army ROTC will be Corps Commander Cadet Col. William T.

Linton III. Linton also is the vice-president of the student body at Clemson. The band will conclude its pregame ac-

tivities to "Tiger Rag" as the team makes its way down the hill to take on the Cata- mounts of Western Carolina. The Tiger Band's halftime show will take us down South with a Latin beat as they present "Aztec Fire arranged by Jay Bocook. The tempo does not change as the The Tiger Twirlers

band goes into its feature number. A jazz Feature Twirler Lauren Midkiff Franklin, Tina Landers, Laurie Whelpley, Paula Croft, Tammie Pickston, tune entitled "La Suerte De Los Tontos" B. J. Rhodes, Angie Wendy Jackson arranged by Wayne Downey features senior band commander Kevin Bismack from Anderson, SC, on the trumpet. Answers to Tiger Jumble This melody also highlights the Tiger (From page 100) twirlers. This eight-member collection of twirling talent, under the direction of N O twirling coordinator Mari Carter, captured the "1981 National Champion College Majorette Line" title last year, and its members have collectively amassed over 2,000 trophies. The 1982 Tiger Twirlers are Paula Croft, Angie Franklin, Wendy Jackson, Tina

Landers, Tammie Pinkston, B. J. Rhodes, Laurie Whelpley, and Lauren Midkiff. Midkiff, a freshman from Irmo, SC, will take over the feature twirler duties from four-year feature twirler Becky Dalton, who graduated in May. Two years ago, Midkiff was named South Carolina's "Miss Majorette." In keeping with the Latin jazz theme, the Tiger Band's final presentation will be Jay Bocook's "Cordoba." This number allows each section of the band to display their talents. The Tiger Band exits the field to a re- prise of the song that shakes the South- land— "Tiger Rag," and prepares for another half of action.

95 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

TheSCNBankcard. Use itatSCNTouchMatic locations all 01 w South Carolina.

South Carolina National Fort Hill Road, acrossfrom the Calhoun Mansion. MemberFDIC THE CLEMSON TIGER PAW FLAG 9 FLY IT WITH PRIDE

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Tiger friends and business Designed with metal grommets, PLEASE SEND ME: CLEMSON Tiger Paw Flag(s) acquaintances. the 12" x 18" boat flag is for (plus $1.05 I or order $30.00 f have enclosed my check* money | perfect for aluminum light !i postage and handling plus $1.20 S.C. sales tax) for each flag. The flag is reinforced and staffs, trailer ladders or car 1 1 PLEASE SEND ME: CLEMSON Tiger Paw Boat Flag(s) has strong metal grommets 1 antennas. 1 NAME for years of proven wear. ADDRESS. Don't Paws! Order Today! The Tiger Paw is screened CITY .STATE. .ZIP. To order your CLEMSON Tiger in white on a brilliant r check Make Check Payable To Paw Boat Flag, send your or money order tor $9.00 Clemson orange field. (plus $.39 postage and handling plus $ 36 S.C. sales tax) for each flag. P. O. Box 3978 Greenville, S. C. 29608 TEL. (803) 242-5262

96 # Clemson Football Sept. 25, 1982

Tigers in the Crowd Compiled By Tim Bourret

Raymond Jones Jeff Davis Margie Wessel Union, SC Greensboro, NC Miami, FL Jones, 21, a sopho- Davis, 23, led (lie Wessel, 22, holds the more on the Tiger Tigers to the national distinction of being basketball team, scored championship on the the youngest lull-time

five points and hauled gridiron last year and division I coach of in tour rebounds per was named Atlantic an athletic team in the iW game tor the South Coast Conference nation. After one year / team at the National Player-of-the-Year. He as an assistant under Sports Festival in Indianapolis, IN, this was on y the third defensive player in his- Linda Copeland, Wessel was named head past summer. He played center on the ton' to claim the award. Since graduation coach this past spring at the tender age of team that won the championship, sharing he has moved on to the Tampa Bay Bucca- 22. The 1981 Florida State graduate helped time with Alabama center Bobby Lee neers of the National Football League. A lead the Tigers to a 34-16 record last season

Hurt. Jones missed the 19S2-82 campaign fifth-round draft choice, Davis has made and the outlook is even better for 1982. She with the Tigers because of an ankle injury believers out of the Buc coaches as he led was a four-year letter-winner for the Lad)

and it was a good sign to see him move well the team by far in tackles in the preseason Seminoles, a co-captain, and three-time at the Sports Festival. The 6-8, 220- with 35. The second best total was only 17 most valuable player. She was an all-region pounder will be Clemson's starting center and his outstanding preseason play has selection her final two seasons. in 1982-83. He was a reserve pivot behind earned him a top linebacker slot with John Larry Nance in 1980-81 when he was voted McKay's team.

Clemson s top defensive player.

Jody Trucks Julian Taylor Claire, MI Chuck Nash Youngstown, OH

Trucks, 21, is a junior St. Louis, MO Taylor, 22, is the only on the Clemson wom- Nash, 19, is a starting Clemson golfer in his- en's tennis team. She forward on the Tigers' tory to play in two rejoins the squad this very successful soccer NCAA tournaments. year after nearly losing team. Only a sopho- And, the junior from

her life in an automo- more, Nash got off to a Ohio will have a good bile accident on De- great start in 1982 as he chance to make it three cember 13, 1981 in Athens, GA. After scored four goals in the in looking at the way he has been play ing nearly losing her foot because of the acci- opener against Appalachian State on lately. Last month Taylor made it to the dent, she came back this past summer to Sept. 5, including two goals in the first 20 final 16 of the United States Amateur. He play competitively on the amateur circuit minutes of the game. His offensive explo- qualified with a 147 for 36 holes in his in Michigan and she is expected to move sion helped the Tigers to a resounding 8-2 initial play to advance to the final 64. In the back into Clemson's starting lineup this win at Riggs Field. Last year, Nash scored first round he downed John Slaughter of fall. In her first two and a half seasons six goals and added five assists, the third Texas 2-up, then stopped Ranch Reifers of with the Tigers she had a fine 76-19 overall best offensive figures on the club. He is the Dublin, OH, by a five-and-three score. He record and won the Atlantic Coast Con- first St. Louis native to come to Clemson to was finally defeated by Jay Seigler, the ference number-two singles championship play soccer for Coach I. M. Ibrahim. eventual national champion, two-and-one. in the fall of 1981. She was one of the prime reasons the Lady Tigers won the ACC last year, a first for a Lady Tiger team. Chuck Kriese Len Cough Indianapolis, IN Julius Ogaro Columbia, SC Kriese, 32, guided Kasii, Kenya Cough, 30, is the the South tennis team Ogaro, 27, is the

new assistant executive to the championship of G a y I o r d Perry of secretary ofTPTAY. The the National Sports Clemson athletics. The Columbia, SC native Festival in his native oldest Tiger athlete at had been the athletic- Indianapolis, IN, this Clemson, the native of

department s equip- past summer. It was his Kenya is one of the ment manager for six first stint as coach of a Sports Festival team finest cross country years. He will work in all phases of the after guiding the Junior Davis Cup teams runners in Clemson history. He captured IPTAY department, the top fund raising to success the preceding two summers. At the indiv idual title at the ACC champion- organization in the United States at the Clemson he has turned the program into a ships last fall in a time of 30:01. 3. He went

collegiate level. He was a manager for the national power by leading the Tigers to on to finish 16th at the district 1 1 1 meet and Tiger football team as an undergrad at four straight NCAA appearances and four 84th at the national championships as the Clemson and became the head manager consecutive top 20 finishes, including Tigers finished the season ranked ninth in in 1973-74. He worked as a grad assistant three straight top 10 finishes. Last year the the nation. Ogaro owns the second best until 1976, then became the assistant Tigers downed seven top 10 teams during Clemson times in history in the 10,000- manager for only a month before quickly the season, including two victories over meters and 3, 000-meter steeplechase runs taking over the head job. number-one ranked teams. and holds the indoor three-mile record.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

50 Minutes On VIDEOTAPE CASSETTES 50 Minutes

Order from: D. E. Sports Productions Inc. %Clemson Univ. Athletic Dept. P.O. Box 31 Clemson, SC 29633 Please send copy(ies) of the Great Football Rivalry @ $54.50 each. Price includes sales tax, postage and handling.

Total Amount of Order Name

Address

City

State, Zip Code

VISA# Check

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Authorized Signature .

Check the type of cassette wanted Beta Max 1 Beta Max 2 or 3 U VHS Sonny Sealy Clemson's Real Veteran By Cricket Yates

Clemson's squad has always "The unit I was in had to be in- prided itself on its number of vet- fantrymen and be ceremonially erans that return each year. This qualified," says the 25-year-old. "I year was no different, as the Tigers was on casket detail in Arlington returned 50 lettermen. Cemetery many times, where we But this year, one of the return- would represent the Army as the ees from the 81 national cham- honor guard. We would carry the pionship team is just that—a real casket, fold the flag and give them a live veteran. 21 -gun salute or whatever they Senior safety Sonny Sealy joined were entitled to. Sometimes we the Army after his freshman year at had to do four funerals a day. Spartanburg Methodist College "We also did what was known as and his basic training began at Col- 'tomb jobs', guarding the Tomb of umbia's Fort Jackson. He spent the Unknown Soldier. A lot of three months in the capital city be- times we would just be there for fore spending time at bases in Ala- crowd control when the President bama and Washington, D.C. He would come lay a wreath on the compared his Army training to grave." Sealy also participated in White football practice saying, "the two Sealy's unit was picked by House duty, escorting with his are similiar in the physical aspect in George Washington to serve as his unit, the President to various func- that you're real tired and have a personal body guards. Washington tions. Sealy laughed about the hard sense of satisfaction whenever you selected men from units all over to time they would give the Secret complete the day." become the Honor Guard. With Service men: Many times during Sealy's this prestigious honor came partici- "We used to give em fits. They'd three-year stint, the unit would pation in many military ceremo- have their little earphones in and arise at 3:30 or 4:00 AM for a little nies including powdered wigs and we'd walk up to em and ask them 20-mile road march, but mostly, old Colonial uniforms to resemble who was winning the ball game. they got up around 5:00 AM. Sealy the Continental Army. To every story there is another, claims that the Army leaves little While serving in the unit, Sealy sometimes more serious side and

time for night life during basic participated in the lighting cere- so it is with Sonny Sealy. He has training, "We went to bed at 8:30 monies of the Olympic torch at Mt. had two major goals in his life and every night, and that would be con- Vernon for the 1980 Lake Placid he is beginning to fulfill them. The sidered late. Winter Olympics. Other times, first was to join the Army and fly they reenacted battles such as the helicopters like his late father, a Seige of Savannah and the Battle of victim of a helicopter crash, did. Harrisburg. The second was to play football at It was at Harrisburg that one of Clemson. Both are realities for him Sealy's most amusing stories oc- now and when he finishes with his curred. "It was snowing and the education, he plans to go back into battle was just beginning. My unit the service. was to come up behind the horses "I'd be willing to die for my

and cows and at the first shot, and I country, to go anywhere to defend

was supposed to fall to the ground her. When I go to church on Sun-

as if I had been shot. Someone got day, I feel so lucky because we can

messed up along the way, because I do what we want and worship as we fell at the wrong time and being the want. Being in the service is some- new kid on the block tried to make thing that I felt I not only had to do,

it as realistic as possible. I was not but wanted to do."

looking where I was falling and Sonny Sealy may not get into landed face-first, on a pile of horse many football games in his Clem- manure. Needless to say, the battle son career, but he is a returning took on a more humorous note veteran of a much, much more than than usual. any current Tiger has experienced.

99 : The Lighter Side

TO OUR FANS: I looked, the stickers of the Tiger Paws letin board in our classroom, so will THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE RECEIVE were all over the place. Then I went down you send me some bumper stickers? W ill NUMEROUS REQUESTS AND LETTERS OF to Miami where I stayed at you send a picture PRAISE FROM YOU. IT IS ALWAYS GREAT the Doral me of your coach and TO HEAR FROM OUR NUMRER ONE SUP- Country (dub, and everywhere I looked, a picture of your team? Also will you send PORTERS SO KEEP THE LETTERS COMING, there were Tiger Paw stickers. There were me any extra programs from your games? ' WE APPRECIATE IT. Paws on windows, liscense plates of cars, PS. Write back. Thank you. EDITOR: KIM KELLY. water fountains, everywhere. While I was CLEMSON SPORTS INFO. DEPT. Your friend, in Miami I watched the Orange Bowl Paula Polansky where I saw people drinking Clemson Pottsville, PA' A HEAVY SUPPORTER Orange Soda, people painting orange Dear Sirs: Tiger Paws on faces, that shows that they "love REQUEST FOR A PAWTOGRAPH I am a heavy supporter of the Clemson their Tigers. I love your Tigers. Can

Tiger football team. I collect anything you please send me $5.00 worth of Tiger Dear Coach Ford: that has something to do with the football Paws. I would really appreciate it if you Congratulations on leading the Tigers to

team. If it would he at all possible I would would do me a little favor. Once again, the very first National Championship in like to know if you could send me a congratulations!!! the Carolinas in football. You certainly Tiger brochure of the most recent year. Sincerely, have done a fine job these past three

If you would I will greatly appreciate it. Larry McCarthy, 13 years old. seasons and should be very proud. Thank you lor your time and consideration. Neptune, NJ I wish you much happiness in the new Sincerely, year ahead. Do you know where I could

Jeff Barnette AN APPLE ER AH PAW FOR THE obtain a #1 bumper sticker? I would Belmont, NC TEACHER really like to have your "pawtograph" if it is at all possible. Dear Sports Inf. Director, PAWS EVERYWHERE My best to you, your family and the Hi! My name is Paula. I am nine y ears old. team. Thank you for your time! Dear Sir, I have five brothers and sisters. My mother

Recently I was on vacation in Florida, is 28 years old and she is beautiful too. Sincerely,

and while I was there I stayed at a hotel My teacher's name is Mr. Spleen, he is Miss Lawrie Currin called the Orlando Hyatt, and everywhere the best teacher around. We have a bul- Dillon, SC

( s 1 U K E Y A I G E s L A k

D U N l. F r 1, L E R P T E R A Tiger Jumble

1. S I P 1 G E A s B E L C T R Find tilt- hidden names of the Clemson football players

listed below . The names can be found from the left,

I is used only N R 1) R 1 R E 1. T U B T R E right, up, down, or diagonally. Each name once. Only the player's last name appears in the puzzle.

I P 1 k 11 B N O T N S R A N

s K 1. R T R A N I N R A () 1. k ben ANDERSON hollis HALL obed ARIRI bank HOWARD wayne BELL Willie IORDAN

1 I R E G U \ Y E Y T E C L W joe BOSTIC don KING lester BKOYVN peanut MARTIN

icti Bin \s i bill MATH IS jerry Bl'TLEB lee NANNEY E C B N \1 A I T A N T L O A N don CHUY jess NEELY iKvmht CLARK randy SCOTT fred CONE marvin SIMS () 1 1) N A 1) B N II G A G E P G waiter COX inn STl'CKEY bennie CUNNINGHAM pern TUTTLE jeff DAVIS willie UNDERWOOD N A X E () T X () C II W E 1. L S Steve FULLER george USRY bobbv CAGE charlie WATERS buck GEORGE joel WELLS buddy CORE harvev WHITE () I A 1) E R S () 1) W o \ w T L bilk hair rav YAUGER

N R U w T S A A M M A R 1 I N

N () s () I 1 T R V 1 O G () R E

o \1 s D A 1 V E C B A E ] R C

Y Y D T s A S E K s T s O N Answers on page 95.

100 Wendys would like tosalutesome redltygood

We'd like to salute the entire sports program of Clemson. And oil the athletes and cooches SpS^^^^ who ore port of if. We're proud fo be Tiger supporters, and proud fo be port of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S.

1 23 West, and other Wendy's restaurants in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Columbia Myrtle Beach Conwoy Rock Hill Gaffney Spartanburg Greenville Waynesville, N.C. Greenwood .

Our list of clients says a lot

about the way we do business . .

Union Carbide Corporation • R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company • Wade Hampton Shopping Center

Jeffrey Manufacturing • International Business Machines Corporation • General Tire & Rubber Company

Firestone Tire and Rubber Company • J. P. Stevens & Company, Inc. • Zimmer AG • Pharmaseal

M. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. • Parsons & Whittemore, Inc. • Ethyl Corporation • Ingersoll-Rand Company

Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporation • Amoco Chemical Corporation • Velsicol Chemical Corporation

Indian Head, Inc. • Andrews Wire Corporation • Abney Mills • Greenville Technical Education Center

Steel Heddle Manufacturing Company • Orders Tile & Distributing Company, Inc. • Corps of Engineers

Laurens Glass, Inc. • The B.F. Goodrich Company • American Air Filter Company, Inc. • Hercules, Inc. Stonecutter Mills Corporation * Tennessee Eastman Company Aluminum Company of America Stearns & Foster Company North Carolina State University ^1"™™^™""! Champlin Petroleum Company 1

Stauffer Chemical Company I I Carolina Eastman Company j f! Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. ^"^^ "^C.^^ Byrd Furniture Company. Inc. Celanese Fibers Corporation ^£ Collins & Aikman Corporation Sears, Roebuck & Company A ^ Mobil Chemical Company McLean Trucking Company ^^^1 ^^^^ Stouffer Foods Corporation Electric General Electric Western Company A >j Company j j ^ King Finishing Company A | u Emerson Electric Company Tanner of North Carolina The Liberty Corporation

Foote Mineral Company Harmony Grove Mills, Inc. "^^^ET XV I |2| W\M American Enka Company ' I I ^1 Carolina Carton Company Construction Parke, Davis & Company Company, Inc. Coyne Cylinder Company Baxter Laboratories, Inc. U.S. Plywood Company "Tha P Q I D F Ruilrlar" ' "e r-ri-hU-tZ DUlluer Florida Steel Corporation J. M. Huber Corporation Textile Hall Corporation P0 Box 6508 2323 South Voss Rd Cousins Properties, Inc. J. E. Sirrine Company Greenville, sc 29606 Houston, Texas 77057 The Roberts Company (803) 242 6960 (713) 782 - 9254 Russell Stover Candies Mount Vernon Mills, Inc. Cannon Mills Company Self Memorial Hospital

Geer Drug Company • Fairhaven Mills, Inc. • Bigelow-Sanford, Inc. • Carolina Rubber Hose Company

Milliken & Company • Clemson University • Brookline Carpets, Inc. • James Hunter Machine Company

Reeves Brothers, Inc. • The Kendall Company • Duke Power Company • Allied Chemical Corporation

Texfi Industries, Inc. • Henderson Advertising Agency, Inc. • Greenwood Mills • Sangamo Weston, Inc.

Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc. • Eaton Corporation • Southern Bell Telephones Telegraph Company

Carolina Power and Light Company • Crompton & Knowles Corporation • Jacobs Manufacturing Company

Timken Company • Georgetown Ferreduction Corporation • Dan River, Inc. • Olin Corporation

Caine Company • McAlister Square Shopping Center • Texprint, Inc. • Westinghouse Electric Corporation

Federal Paper Board Company, Inc. • South Carolina Public Service Authority • Style-Crafters, Inc.

First Federal Savings & Loan Association • Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company • Charles S. Tanner

Georgetown Steel Corporation • Alumaxjnc. • GAF Corporation • Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company

Columbia Nitrogen Corporation & Nipro, Inc. • FMC Corporation • Kendall Company • Clinton Mills