Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1986

Citadel vs Clemson (10/4/1986)

Clemson University

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Clemson vs. 64 Piccolo Award Candidate Ray Williams' football career was in serious October 4, 1986 jeopardy this time two months ago. After won- Clemson Memorial Stadium dering if he would even play this year,

PARENTS' DAY he IS back on the football field. Kassie Kessinger profiles Clemson's Brian Piccolo Award Today's Features candidate.

5 Terrance Roulhac 77 Operation Haylift Clemson's four-year starter at the wide receiver This summer was one of the worst ever for position is very high on a number of career lists. farmers. The Clemson Exten- A player with outstanding speed, he has come a sion Service helped provide some relief when it long way since first laid eyes on coordinated distribution of hay provided by gen- him a high school tight in as end Jacksonville. erous midwestern farmers. Danny McNeill tells Tim Match profiles Clemson's leading receiver. us about the long hours of preparation.

7 Bill Spiers Clemson has had a lot of successful two-sport 81 Clemson The Tiger men's program its first title athletes in recent years. Bill Spiers was not won ACC last planning on being one of them until he read an year and the Lady Tigers finished seventh in the nation at the article in a newspaper. Annabelle Vaughan re- NCAA meet. Clemson aquatics constructs the chain of events that led Spiers to are in good hands under ACC Coach-of-the- the starting slot. Year Bob Boettner, as Tim Match explains. 52 Death Valley 82 Tigers in the Pros Memorial Stadium is better kr own as Death Clemson is one of the top contributors to the Valley. Sam Blackman will tell you why that is the NFL every year. Here is a rundown by Tim Bour- case, and many other interesting stories about ret of the current Clemson alumni in the pro the building of Memorial Stadium, its develop- ranks. ment and its recent additions. 55 Why Clemson 111 Deaf Valley Clemson is one of the more popular places in Six years ago today the Clemson fans had more the south for students, over 7,000 prospective than a routine impact on the outcome of a game. students apply for only 2,500 spots each year. Foster Senn takes us back to a 1980 game with Here are some student comments on what VPI and recounts some other interesting games strikes them about Clemson. on this date.

The Departments Players and Coaches ACC Schedule 22 Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 56 Athletic Director 11 Alphabetical Roster, Opponent 61 Athletic Staff 71 Assistant Coaches 16 Band Program 113 15 The Clemson Football Program Is Produced by the Clemson Football Program Committee: Cheerleaders 76 Graduate Asst. Coaches 39 Lineups, Starting 58 Coaches, All-Sports 23 Chairman: Len Gough Meet the Tigers 33 Emergency Information 30 Editor: Tim Bourret Numerical Roster, Clemson 58 Fall Sports Schedule 114 Numerical Roster, Opponent 59 Asst. Editor: Kassie Kessinger Future Schedules 10 Opponent Players 78 Advertising Director: Ann Smith 29 IPTAY Strength Coaches 103 Special Thanks to Bob Bradley, Sam Black- IPTAY Officers 46 Tiger Rookies 39 man, David Webb, Maria Farry, Tim Match, Managers 80 Additional Copies Barry Tomlinson. James Fleming, David Lati- Officials Signals 73 mer, Marilyn Hines, Dr. Harold Vigodsky and Extra copies of this program are available at Single Game Records 107 Margaret Pridgeon for their help in the prepara- $3.00 apiece. Send checks (payable to Clem- Stadium Information 25 tion of this program. Statistics 3 son Athletic Department) to: Sports Information Office The Last Word 116 Printing: R. L. Bryan Co. of Columbia, SC Box 632. Clemson, SC 29633 Today s Game 2 Trainers 40 On the Cover Cover Photos: by Bob Waldrop and Jim Moriarty. Tiger Life 100 Clemson s top receivers, Terrance Roulhac Other photos by the Clemson Communications Tigers in the Crowd 115 and Ray Williams (inset), look like twins on the Center, Lance McKinney, Bob Waldrop, Rob University Officials 19 football field. Numbers 15 and 45 have com- Biggerstaff, Jim Moriarty, Visual Sports Com- University Page 13 bined for almost 5. COO yards m terms of receiv- munications. Scott Harke, the , the University President 9 ing, rushing, kickoff returns and even passing. and Tom Shockley.

1 ]

60-22-2 nine-year Clemson record, while The Citadel marks Clemson's first op- by Kassie Kessinger Moore seeks his 37th overall coaching ponent for the month of October, and if the win and 18th at The Citadel. Moore is past is any indication of how Clemson will

17-19-1 in four years at The Citadel and perform during this month, it could be a game marks the 34th re- Today's 36-41 -1 in eight seasons as a head coach. month of joy for the Tigers. Since Ford newal of the Clemson-Citadel se- assumed control of the Tiger gridders ries which began 75 years ago (1 909). The they are 24-4 during the Halloween Tigers hold a commanding 27-5-1 advan- The enter today's month. And over the last nine years the tage, including a string of 12 consecutive game with a 2-1 overall mark, 1-0 skein in Tigers are 33-4 during this month as they wins that dates back to 1932. The 1931 the ACC. After suffering a disappointing went 9-0 before Ford took over. Bulldog club is the last Citadel crew to lay season-opening 20-14 loss at home to claim to a Tiger victory winning 6-0 in Virginia Tech, the Tigers have a two-game Florence, SC. win streak after collecting a pair of road Clemson's offense has really come of Eight seasons have lapsed since the wins over No. 10 Georgia (31-28) and age the last two weeks, and its recent Bulldogs and Tigers clashed, as Clemson romped to a 58-3 triumph in its first game of that '78 campaign. A milestone was Notes of Interest reached that day as Clemson clinched its 100th victory in Memorial Stadium. That Both head coaches in today's game were members of the successful Tiger staff of 1978. '78 club went on to compile a 1 1-1 work- sheet and capture a Gator Bowl Champi- Georgia Tech (27-3) last week. Of the 18 success can be attributed to the outstand- onship. The 58-point outburst by the seasons in which Clemson has had to play ing play up front. Cited as the Tigers' Tigers remains the second highest point Georgia and Georgia Tech on the road, greatest question mark heading into the total by a Clemson team in the last 30 the Tigers have won both games with the season, this brigade of youngsters (only years. Georgia schools just three times in this one senior has played so far in one of the century. Clemson turned the trick in 1903 three games) has paved the way for Tiger and 1977 and now Danny Ford has had running backs to gain 255.7 yards per

Four coaches in today's game, includ- one of his teams whip both Georgia and game and rush for six scores. Led upfront ing Clemson's head coach Danny Ford Georgia Tech on the road in the same by AII-ACC candidate John Phillips at and The Citadel's head mentor Tom season. guard, Clemson has gained over 200 Moore, were on the same sidelines in the Coach Ford seems to have little trouble yards rushing in each of the last 11 1978 contest as Ford was the offensive in keeping his team from succumbing to a games, setting a school record for con- line coach, while Moore coached the Tiger letdown after a big win. In fact. Ford's secutive games rushing for at least 200 receivers. Clemson's present running record in games that are played the week yards. back coach Chuck Reedy and the Bull- after Clemson has tied or defeated a top In fact, Clemson has had at least 200 dogs defensive coordinator Danny Smith, 20 team is 11-1. The only blemish was at yards rushing in every game Phillips has also were along Clemson's sideline for the Georgia in 1 982 after Clemson had knock- started at Clemson. In the previous 10 last meeting between these two clubs. ed off fourth-ranked Nebraska in the Or- games to his insertion into the lineup (dat- Neither Ford nor Moore own a victory ange Bowl to claim the national ing back to 1984), Clemson averaged just over the other's respective school as a championship. 176 yards per game on the ground. Phil- head coach. Ford looks to add on to his lips' performance over the last two games has been fantastic. Against Georgia he had a 90 percent grade including 10 knockdown blocks, and at Georgia Tech

he graded out a 92 percent with 1 knock- downs and four pancakes. He did not start playing the guard position on a consistent basis until the fifth game in 1985.

Tailback Terrence Flagler is having his best season as a Tiger. He paces the team in rushing with 220 yards and is a major reason Clemson is 12th in the nation in rushing offense. The native of Fernandina Beach, FL led Clemson to the win over Georgia with 90 yards rushing and 58 in pass receiving. He was the first Clemson

player in 1 2 years to lead Clemson in rush- ing and reception yardage in the same game. Ken Callicutt turned the trick against South Carolina in 1974.

Terrance Flagler has averaged over 7 yards per carry in the first three games.

2 . .

The Citadel will be looking to keep the Now that the Dogs' top receiver, Eric Red- one fumble and broken up a pass. He ball out of senior Terrance Roulhac's dish, is out for the year with an ankle anchors Moore's 4-3 defensive alignment hands on kickoff returns as he broke for injury, McGrier is Allen's top receiving tar- along with his brother, defensive end 120 yards last week against the Yellow get. And he has caught 14 Allen passes Lance Thompson. This 6-1, 220-pound Jackets. His 81 -yard return of the opening for 127 yards, including two scoring defender has 35 stops and leads the Bull- kickoff was the longest such return since strikes. McGrier has started and played in dogs in quarterback sacks with three. Hal Davis ran for 98 yards against Georgia all 26 games over the last three seasons. Another area the Bulldogs are very solid during the 1962 season. However, Roul- in is their kicking game with senior Greg hac's return was the longest play of any The Citadel's lone 1985 first-team All- Davis handling placekicking and punting type by Clemson since Chuck McSwain s performer is back in chores. He is just 24 points shy of sup- scoring rush of 82 yards against Virginia tackle Scott Thompson. The 6-5, 260- planting as the Bulldogs' in 1982. Roulhac's 120 return yardage pounder is a pre-season All-America can- all-time leading scorer. This season he moved him all the way from sixth place to didate, according to The Sporting News. has booted five field goals and added four third on Clemson's all-time kickoff return So far this season he is leading the Bull- PATs to give him 164 career points. His yardage chart. He is third in the nation in dogs defense with 70 tackles, just five punting average is a nice 43.3 yards, two kickoff returns this week. less than he made all of last season. He points above his average last year m has three tackles for loss and has caused which he finished seventh nationally. Bandit end Terence Mack continues to shine defensively as he has topped the Tigers in tackles two of the three games.

He came away with 1 1 stops at Georgia Tech to give him a season total of 25, which ties him with linebacker Norman Haynes in total stops. Mack also broke up 1986 Clemson Statistics 1986 Citadel Statistics two passes last weekend and made one (2-1 Overall, 1-0 ACC) (2-2 Overall, 0-1 SC) tackle for a loss of two yards. He was the nusniny Atl Yds Avg TD 1 R Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG Tigers' leading tackier against Virginia Plianlor TR ridyicl, ID .... 30 220 7.3 1 OU McGrier, RB 56 210 3.8 2 21 Tech with nine. Flowers, TB . . . 28 159 5.7 2 / Ram, RB 22 72 3.3 12 bring a 2-2 mark 1 . JUIIIIbUII, ID . 43 149 3.5 3 Williams, RB 18 66 3.7 10 into Clemson's Memorial Stadium. Their uriTTin, Id 20 86 4.3 1 / Frooman, RB 24 63 2.6 13 over North- record includes victories Rod Williams, QB 26 78 3.0 1 1 Allen, QB 21 -80 -3.8 25 eastern (24-14) and Presbyterian (15-13) CLEMSON 192 767 4.0 6 57 CITADEL 143 332 2.2 2 25 and losses to North Carolina (45-1 4) and Opponents 106 337 3.2 2 15 Opponents 210 1 129 6.6 7 28 last Saturday's loss at Appalachian State

(33-10). Coach Moore, who has led the Passing Alt Comp Int Yds Pet TD Passing Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD

Bulldogs to back-to-back non-losing sea- Rod Williams . . 54 28 2 356 .519 1 Allen 129 66 6 705 51.2 5 13 starters and Anderson 3 3 27 1.000 sons, welcomed back 35 CITADEL 133 68 6 732 51.1 5 lettermen last year's 5-5-1 from squad. CLEMSON 57 31 2 383 .536 1 Opponents 65 35 4 639 53 8 4 Prior to the loss at Appalachian State, the Opponents 71 36 2 592 .507 2 Bulldogs' 2-1 start was their best out of Receiving Ree Yds Avg TD LG the gates since the 1982 season and rep- Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG Redish. WR 13 212 16.3 1 41 resented the best start by a Tom Moore- Roulhac, WR 7 87 12.4 18 McGrier, RB 14 127 9.1 2 16 Flagler, TB 7 67 9.6 1 27 Rust, TE 9 86 9.6 1 19 coached team at The Citadel.

Ray Williams. WR 5 80 16.0 21 A. Williams, RB .. . 9 55 6.1 1 17 A major reason for The Citadel's fast Jennings, WR . 4 60 15.0 25 Stephens, WR ... . 8 75 9.4 17 start prior to the Appalachian State loss Riggs. TE 3 38 12.7 19 CITADEL 732 10.8 41 was due in part to the Bulldogs' ability to 68 5 CLEMSON 31 383 12.4 1 27 Opponents 35 639 18.3 4 73 hold on to the ball. The Bulldogs had gone Opponents 36 592 16.4 3 78 210 consecutive offensive plays without a Interceptions Int Yds Avg TD LG fumble, however, the Mountaineers Kickoff Returns Att Yds Avg LG Jones, SS 2 12 6.0 1 1 the Bulldogs into four fumbles, forced Roultiac 6 209 34 8 81 CITADEL 4 32 8.0 20 three of which ASU recovered. Griffin 5 99 19 8 31 Opponents 6 33 5.5 24 CLEMSON 11 308 28.0 81 Opponents 14 226 16.1 28 1986 Results The Citadel is led offensively by senior Date Site W-L Score Opponent quarterback Kip Allen, who is on the verge 1986 Results Sept. 6 A L 14-45 North Carolina of breaking every passing record in Cit- Date Site W-L Score Opponent Sept. 13 H W 24-14 NORTHEASTERN adel history. This year he has completed Sept. 13 H L 14 -20 Virginia Tech Sept. 20 H W 15-13 PRESBYTERIAN -28 10-33 66 of 129 passes for 705 yards (176.3 Sept. 20 A W 31 Georgia Sept. 27 A L Appalachian State Sept. 27 A W 27-3 Georgia Tech Oct. 4 at Clemson, 1:00 PM yards per game) and thrown five touch- Oct. 4 THE CITADEL, 1:00 PM Oct. 11 VMI, 2:00 PM down strikes. He needs just 324 yards to Oct. 11 at Virginia, 7:00 PM Oct. 18 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA, 7:00 PM move into second place on The Citadel's Oct. 18 DUKE 1:00 PM Nov. 1 at Western Carolina. 1:00 PM all-time passing chart. He already owns Oct. 25 at N. C. State, 7:10 PM Nov. 8 WOFFORD, 2:00 PM for individual game and season records Nov. 1 at Wake Forest, 1:00 PM Nov, 15 EAST TENNESSEE STATE, 2:00 PM

most attempts and most completions. Nov. 8 NORTH CAROLINA, TBA Nov. 22 at Furman, 1:30 PM A definite threat in both rushing and Nov. 15 Maryland (at Baltimore), TBA receiving is versatile running back Warren Nov 22 SOUTH CAROLINA. 1:00 PM McGrier. The 6-0. 205-pound senior native of Ware Shoals, SC. tops the Bull- dogs in rushing with 210 yards on 56 car- ries, two of which have gone for scores.

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opposing team's kickoff. Currently, he by Tim Match lists as the Tiger's number-three kickoff Going Deep return leader of all-time. Roulhac holds a mMw^en senior wide receiver Ter- 23-yard return average including 81- a Terrance Roulhac has been a big play man WW ranee Roulhac was a youngster, yarder to open the Georgia Tech game since his first game of touch football. he remembers the only sport that inter- last week. It was the longest kickoff return ested him was . But, one day he Georgia Tech, but we will get one by the for Clemson since October 1 3, 1 962 when was urged to play a game of touch football end of the season. We've come too close Hal Davis ran one back 98 yards against " in front of his house. The other com- too many times. Georgia, the last time Clemson has run petitors knew Terrance had blazing speed Roulhac's accomplishments through- one back for a TD. Roulhac noted, "We so they encouraged him just to run deep in out his collegiate career are outstanding. (he and Ray Williams) are aware of that his very first game. "They threw one long He currently ranks sixth in the Clemson situation. I thought I had one against to me and I caught it," Roulhac said. "And career receptions; fifth in career reception from there on every day I just wanted to yardage: third in touchdown receptions; play wide receiver." fifth in career yards per reception; 18th in

The Tigers have established a tradition career scoring and third in career kickoff of outstanding wide receivers (i.e., Perry return yardage. His career fulfillments Tuttle currently fifth in the CFL in recep- earned him pre-season Sporting News tions with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, All-America honors for 1986. Jerry Butler presently with the Buffalo Coach Woody McCorvey feels the 1986 Bills and the San Francisco 49er's Dwight season will determine Roulhac's pro fu-

Clark). Roulhac is continuing that tradition ture. "I think Terrance is definitely a pro at the position he loves. Clemson kept its prospect. He ran a 4.47 for the scouts this promise in giving him a shot at the big play spring, which is good. But he needs to position. keep his concentration on this season "I chose Clemson because a lot of with Clemson. In order to have a good pro

" schools wanted me to play defensive career, he has to play well for us here. back," said Roulhac, who was named de- But, before graduating from Clemson, fensive Player-of-the-Year in Florida his Terrance plans to break some of the rec-

senior season. "At that time I didn't want ords set by the past Clemson greats. "It to play defensive back. Clemson gave me would be nice, exciting and a milestone for

" a chance to play the position I wanted to me to break someone's record, said

play, and if it didn't work out, then I could Roulhac. "I've always wanted to break a

" have gone to defensive back. collegiate record." With any luck at all Just as Roulhac was in his younger Roulhac should have that opportunity. His days he is still blessed with lightning best shot IS with the career touchdown speed, as he runs the 40 in 4,47, fourth reception mark as he has caught 15 best on the team. The high school all-state touchdown passes, which places him only award-winner in track noted, "It's not three back from Glen Smith's (1949-51) really raw speed, it's knowing when to record of 18. make your move and trying to work your- When Roulhac was a star at Raines self open. You have to work hard to get High School five years ago he caught the open ... go for broke every time you come eye of many a collegiate scout. Former off the ball.' Clemson receiver coach Lawson Holland

Roulhac utilized his speed and experi- remembers his first glance at Roulhac. "I ence during the opening game against went down to see him when he was at Virginia Tech as Clemson quarterback Raines (High School in Jacksonville, FL) Rodney Williams said he wasn't looking to and the very first play they lined him up at throw to Roulhac in particular, but he tight end. I'm sitting in the stands, saying found Terrance for four pass receptions what did Chuck Reedy (who scouts the for 56 yards. "I just try to throw to who is Florida area) send me down here to see, a open, " said Williams. "Roulhac has a 175-pound tight end'' They ran a sweep, good knack for finding the open spot. I then came back and ran a throwback to

I think that's the mam reason I find him a lot. him out of that two tight-end set and

He's been out there so long, he knows mean, he just took off! I came back and how to sneak into that open area. It helps told Chuck that, by golly, the way that kid

" me out because if the receiver is not runs, he can play.

covered. I don't have to read as much It IS fortunate that Roulhac was given coverage. the opportunity to play football back in his Roulhac exhibits another aspect of his younger days due to his speed. He went

in his first s still follow- versatility and speed as an athlete when Terrance Roulhac is approaching the Clem- deep game and he he lines up at the goal line to receive the son touchdown reception record. ing the same pattern.

5 We're bringing on the Carolina Pride Hot Dogs in a convenient new TWIN-PAK,

The Official Hot Dogs of CLEMSON TIGERS "

Sports feature

yards in each of his last two years. Clemson baseball coach Bill Wilhelm by Annabelle Vaughan Spiers has found out there is much certainly wants Spiers to find some time to

more to punting in . " All work on his hitting. Spiers is a key to the

"

eyes are on me when I go out to punt, 1987 Clemson baseball team as he is a August 21 , 1 986, a small article in

On said. time I kick is like start- hitter and the Clemson the back of the sports section of Spiers "Each .345 career owns

The Greenville News read like this: ing over. It doesn't matter how well I did record for runs scored and stolen bases in time, this kick is that matters. hit the last 29 Clemson coach Danny Ford was in last the one a season. He .443 over search of a punter after his team's My performance can affect the outcome games of 1986.

" double practice session Wednesday. of the entire game. Since the shortstop became a punter, Spiers found out early in his college he has gotten all kinds of publicity. Tm

" punting career that his position is often not letting it go to my head, Spiers re- Budget not a glorious one. His debut came in the flected. "I try to take it all in stride. I know I Tigers' season opener against Virginia can always get better. I'm never satis-

" Tech. "I was pretty nervous all week be- fied. Recruiting fore the game, " Spiers remembered. "But There won't be much time for Bill Spiers

first game jitters come in any sport, I tried to go home to Cameron, SC, this year. As

Danny Ford recruited his punter through a to think about all the times I had played soon as football season is over, he'll have newspaper story. baseball in front of large crowds and that to start concentrating on baseball. But calmed me down some." Spiers doesn't mind the extra work. "It's a

"We are concerned about our " After a respectable first punt of 41 dream come true, he said. "I never punting situation," said Ford. "I think yards. Spiers suddenly found himself thought I would get a chance to run down need to put an ad in the school we forced to kick from deep in his own end- the hill. Now my dream is to go to a bowl paper. If there is a student reading zone. The Hokies rushed hard, batting the game with the football team and to the this who can punt, please call me at ball down and leveling the Clemson punt- College World Series with the baseball the office. We aren't looking for any " er. "I know some people might blame me team . . . and win both!

(Dale) Hatchers, just somone who for the blocked punt, " Spiers said. "But Spiers certainly helped move Clemson average v/ith can about 40 yards a it's the same as making an error in base- in that direction the last two weeks. He four-second hang time. " ball. If I dwell only on the bad things, I'll had two pressure punts in the Georgia Some members of the Clemson base- never succeed. game, then had a 41 .3-yard net average at ball team living in an on-campus apart- Spiers said it feels good to be back in Georgia Tech. He also had two punts in- ment, the article and it. saw laughed about football pads. Baseball is still his first love, side the 10-yard line, something that had But one of these baseball players, the but after playing for Clemson last spring not been accomplished since the days of shortstop, couldn't to get it of seem out and in a summer league, he is ready for a Dale Hatcher. his mind. break. He hopes to work out a schedule Perhaps Ford has found another that able fulfill He thought he might be to so he can start practicing baseball while Hatcher. Ford's requirements, but knowing that he continuing to play football. had to concentrate on baseball, he tried to forget abut it. Finally, the baseball player talked to some of his friends on the foot- ball team and they convinced him to give it a shot. The next time the football team scrim- maged, the baseball player was one of 26 hopefuls showing Coach Ford how well they could kick. Two days later, he was one of five potential punters. The next day. Coach Ford told him to put on pads and the baseball player became a football player. Clemson shortstop Bill Spiers be- came Clemson punter Bill Spiers. Spiers had not punted since his high school days at Wade Hampton Academy in Orangeburg. He was the quarterback of his high school team and punted as a sideline. Both years he played football, his team was state champions, so he wasn't called on to punt very often. "In high school, nobody really concentrated on punting," Spiers said. "Somebody would run out there and kick the ball. There was

" nothing to it. Spiers was an outstanding Spiers is a veteran .345 career hitter for the Tiger baseball team, but a rookie on the gridiron. quarterback, throwing for over 2,000

7 KODEL,THE FIBER THAT PUTS THE YES IN POLYKTER. STEDMAN SAYS YK TO KODEL. On any field of play, Stedman wears well on America.

Here, our fans sport roglan sleeve jersey t-shiirts.

Dad's is shown over a mesfi short lined with a soft jersey. All fabrics ore blends of Kodel polyester and cotton.

And because they're mode with Kodel, the fresh look lasts. At fine sporting goods departments and stores.

© 1986 Eastman Kodak Company

EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC , a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak Company 1133 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK. NY 10036 KODEL IS Eastman's trademark for its polyester fiber Eastman does not make fabrics or consumer textile products and therefore makes no warranties with respect to such products Clemson President MAX LENNON

Max Lennon, former vice president for this great institution. We're at an ex- build on the strengths of the institution, agricultural administration at Ohio State tremely important time in our lives, not and my first business will be learning

University, became President of Clemson because of circumstances but because of about those strengths. I ll be calling for University on October 14, 1985. The Uni- where we are in history. We need land- help from the students, faculty, admin- versity board of trustees announced the grant institutions in a way that is almost istrators, alumni and the rest of the Clem- unanimous decision at a board meeting at unique ... so we can continue to be com- son family to make sure our priorities are

" Clemson on that day. petitive in a world market. in order.

Dr. Lennon is a native of Columbus "We at Clemson University must make Lennon began his teaching career at County, NC and earned his bachelor's de- our own priorities to lead us into the 21st N. C. State in 1966 when he served as a gree in animal science from N. C. State in century. We must begin by making our- graduate assistant professor. In 1970 he 1962. He also earned a doctorate in ani- selves visible in the state, then we must moved to Lubbock, TX, where he served mal science from the same institution in focus on the global perspective of the as an assistant professor of animal sci- 1970. university and what we can accomplish in ence at Texas Tech University. He re-

" He had been at Ohio State for two years that arena. mained at the Texas institution as an where he had also served as executive Batson declared that the long selection assistant dean and associate dean in the dean for agriculture, home economics process had discovered a man who College of Agriculture until 1980. On the and natural resources. Lennon was also knows what he wants. "Max Lennon is a first day of this decade he became the on the Ohio State Faculty Senate and was good planner, a deep thinker, and a man chairperson in the department of animal co-chairman of the Governor s commis- ready for the challenge. He is restless husbandry at the University of Missouri. sion on agriculture. without being impatient." He served as Dean of the College of Agri- Previously, he had served as dean of Lennon said the early part of his admin- culture at Missouri until 1983, when he the College of Agriculture and director of istration will consist of familiarizing him- moved to Ohio State as vice president for the Agricultural Experiment Station at the self more closely with Clemson's pro- Agricultural Administration.

University of Missouri and as associate grams. "It would be presumptuous of me Lennon is married to Ruth Carter Len-

dean and director of research in the Col- to come in here with a set of priorities, " he non and they have two children, Daniel lege of Agricultural Sciences at Texas said. "In the academic community you (23) and Robin (21). Tech University. Lennon, who has also served as an as- sistant professor at Texas Tech and an associate and full professor at Texas Tech and Missouri, spent two years with the international agri-business firm Cen- tral Soya of Illinois. He also has partici- pated in many national and international conferences concerning new technolo-

gies in agriculture. The 45-year-old Lennon was chosen from about 200 candidates for the presi- dency at Clemson. 'You have the un- wavering support of the entire Board of Trustees to carry out your duties as Presi- dent of this university, said Louis Bat- son, chairman of the board of trustees. "We will stick to our role as maker of policy and we want you to carry out our policies without any interference from us." Lennon commented on his philoso- phies and goals for Clemson in his open-

ing press conference. "I am extremely delighted to be chosen as the leader of Max Lennon is in his first full academic year as Clemson president.

9 M Future Schedules R

1987 1989 1991 Sept. 5 WESTERN CAROLINA Sept. 2 FURMAN Sept. 7 APPALACHIAN STATE Sept. 12 at Virginia Tech Sept. 9 at Florida State Sept. 14 at Virginia Tech Sept. 19 GEORGIA Sept. 16 at Virginia Tech Sept. 21 OPEN DATE Sept. 26 GEORGIA TECH Sept. 23 MARYLAND Sept. 28 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 3 OPEN DATE Sept. 30 at Duke Oct. 5 at Georgia VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Oct. 10 Oct. 7 Oct. 12 V 1 n \3 1 l>l 1 Oct. 17 at Duke Oct. 14 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 19 at Duke Oct. 24 N.C. STATE Oct. 21 N.C. STATE Oct. 26 N.C. STATE Oct. 31 WAKE FOREST Oct. 28 WAKE FOREST Nov. 2 WAKE FOREST Nov. 7 at North Carolina Nov. 4 at North Carolina Nov. 9 at North Carolina Nov. 14 MARYLAND Nov. 11 OPEN DATE Nov. 16 MARYLAND Nov. 21 at South Carolina Nov. 18 at South Carolina Nov. 23 at South Carolina (7 home, 4 away) (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away)

1988 1990 1992 Sept. 3 VIRGINIA TECH Sept. 1 APPALACHIAN STATE Sept. 5 BALL STATE Sept. 10 FURMAN Sept. 8 at Virginia Sept. 12 FLORIDA STATE Sept. 17 FLORIDA STATE Sept. 15 at Maryland Sept. 19 VIRGINIA TECH Sept. 24 at Georgia Tech Sept. 22 OPEN DATE Sept. 26 at Georgia Tech Oct. 1 OPEN DATE Sept. 29 DUKE Oct. 10 at Virginia Oct. 8 at Virginia Oct. 6 GEORGIA Oct. 17 DUKE Oct. 15 DUKE Oct. 13 at Georgia Tech Oct. 24 at N.C. State Oct. 22 at N.C. State Oct. 20 at N.C. State Oct. 31 at Wake Forest Oct. 29 at Wake Forest Oct. 27 at Wake Forest Nov. 7 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 5 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 3 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 14 at Maryland Nov. 12 at Maryland Nov. 10 VIRGINIA TECH Nov. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 19 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 17 SOUTH CAROLINA (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away)

American textile products . . . the best value for your shopping dollar STEVENS

10 Athletic Director BOBBY ROBINSON

A total sports program. That's the goal of the has been a head coach, and he has handled the End Zone locker room complex in Memorial Clemson University Athletic Department, and budgetary aspects needed to run a $12 million Stadium. New facilities now underway include a under the leadership of Athletic Director Bobby program. new activities room in Death Valley, an indoor

Robinson, Clemson is headed solidly in that Bobby Robinson's philosophy of athletics is tennis facility, and a new permanent soccer direction. very simple. "We want to be the very best — in stadium on Riggs Field. In addition to all of this,

The road to the athletic director s position competition, m academics, in facilities. We have a continuing maintenance program for all facili- has been a steady, successful progression made the commitment to provide our coaches ties and practice areas has been established. through athletic and administrative oppor- and athletes the tools necessary to compete on From a university perspective, Robinson en-

" tunities for Robinson. He v^/as born in Columbia the conference and national level. visions the athletic department as being one of and attended A. C. Flora High School. During In competition, Robinson led the Tigers to 49 departments on campus, equal to English, his high school career, he was a point guard for one of their best years ever. Football and men's accounting, admissions, and the others. "We the basketball team and a third baseman in basketball were involved in post-season play believe the athletic department is a viable, baseball. He also played competitively, and and no less than 1 teams participated in NCAA important part of the mission of Clemson Uni- was a scratch golfer at one time. Robinson did post-season competition. Seven of these versity," says Robinson, "as athletic competi- not play any high school sports as a senior teams were ranked in the top 20 in the country. tion provides a common bond for students, because of a heat stroke suffered in the sum- In the Knoxville Journal's All-Sports Poll Clem- faculty, staff, and friends." mer of 1963. He graduated from A. C. Flora in son ranked 1 8th in women's sports and 22nd in Under Robinson the athletic department has 1964 and then enrolled in . men's sports, Clemson s first top 25 rating in continued support of the university. Band uni- Robinson graduated from Furman with a both areas in the same year. forms and travel, the educational enhancement

B.S. degree in business and political science in In academics, Clemson student-athletes had fund, and the athletic-academic endowment 1968. He was president of the Sigma Alpha an outstanding year. Over 90 athletes had 3.0 fund (coordinated with the Athletic Council) are Epsilon fraternity chapter at Furman. After he or better grade point ratios either semester, some of the areas that have been developed. was graduated from Furman, Robinson worked with the football team having five players Robinson has confidence in his staff, his in his family's laundry and dry-cleaning busi- named to the Academic All-Conference Team, coaches, his athletes, and the facilities at Clem- ness for two years. the most in the ACC. son University. "We have a solid base to work

Robinson came to Clemson in 1970, not in In the area of facilities, Robinson continues from, but if we are not moving forward, we are athletics, but in the housing office. After three his philosophy. Recent renovations have in- losing ground. We will work within university years, he moved across campus to serve as an cluded the Strength Training Center, one of the guidelines and expand our horizons We want administrative assistant in the athletic depart- finest in the country; Tiger Field, home of the to be as good as we can be as a vital part of the ment. "I started at Clemson in the housing Clemson Tiger baseball team; and the West university and the State of South Carolina.

office, but I came to Clemson with the intention of working in athletics, " said Robinson. "No

opening existed at the time, so I had to wait until there was one.' After serving the athletic department in vari- ous capacities, he became business manager in 1975. Two years later he was named as- sistant athletic director and in 1980 he became associate AD. He held that title four years, but his area of responsibility was primarily football and basketball. While serving his administrative duties, Robinson found time to coach the Clemson golf team between 1975 and 1983. During his time as the head coach, Clemson won its only ACC

title in golf and three times the Tigers partici-

pated in the NCAA tournament. In 1983, his final season as the head coach, he guided Clemson to a number-five national finish. Clar- ence Rose was one of three All-Amencans to play for the Tigers during his tenure and is now a successful member of the pro tour.

Thus, it IS easy to see why Bobby Robinson is most qualified for the position of athletic direc-

tor at Clemson University — he has done it all

He has been an administrator at all levels, he

has worked in other areas in the University, he Bobby Robinson guided Clemson to a top 25 finish in both men's and women's sports last year.

11

Clemson University: THE SECOND CENTURY Clemson Looks to the Future Clemson University approaches its 100th birth- day In 1989 with an aggressive plan to begin Its second century of service to the state, region and country. "Clemson University: The Second Century" names five major areas for emphasis. Its aim is to forge a partnership for economic progress among the university, the state and the private sector. It will be used as a road map to seek external support and focus the University's research and public ser- vice efforts. The five areas are: • AGRICULTURE — By applying the most so- phisticated of tomorrow s technologies, Clemson will be able to help the agriculture Industry become more efficient and profitable. Programs include such areas as biotechnology, food and nutrition, pest control, packaging, environmental science, and water and resource management. • EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES — Advanced manufacturing systems and new materials — such as the fiber-relnforced composites — are revolu- tionizing industry. Clemson will contribute to the next generation of manufacturing productivity and materials through research in areas such as com- puter communications, robotics, semiconductor reliability and the chemical synthesis of totally new materials. • MARKETING/MANAGEMENT — Marketing, particularly international marketing. Is key to South

Carolina, where more than 1 5 percent of total man- ufacturing output, and one-fourth of farm produc- tion, is exported. Clemson will emphasize market- ing, as well as produce a new breed of manager — one who speaks the language of technology as fluently as the language of commerce. • QUALITY OF LIFE — The human and natural resources that make life worth living — and sustain economic growth — must be cherished, nurtured and protected. At Clemson, programs emphasize the humanities: public school education: profes- sional development and continuing education; community and regional planning: and the travel and tourism Industry. • TEXTILES — The U. S. textile industry is the world's most productive, and it has spent $2 billion on modernization in the last year alone to remain competitive. The state's textile industry will benefit from all of the above programs in technology, man- agement, marketing and human resources, as well as from additional emphasis on textiles and fibers research. From top lett: shrink wrapping peaches indi iduaiiy lo prolong shelf life is one innovative food packaging technique under study, getting robots to perlorm more complicated tasks is the object ol Clemson s research in advanced manufacturing technologies; marketing research is vital to South Carolina, which exports more than 15 percent of total maniifacluring and 25 percent of farm production: public school educational programs help prepare the next generation tor its challenges: a |Oint project between the State Water Resources Commission and the Strom Thurmond Institute is an example of cooperative efforts between Clemson. industry and the state: research on composites and textiles at Clemson ranges from new materials for aircraft to fibers for bulletproof clothing.

13 Coach Danny Ford's children enjoying their Price Aquatech pool.l.

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In North Carolina and Georgia, call 1-800-845-4355 In South Carolina, call 1-800-922-5110 Danny Ford

Clemson head coach Danny Ford is not an opera buff, he's not even close. And, it is likely that Wolfgang Mozart never saw a college football game. But. these two gi- ants in their fields have something in com- mon — success at a very early stage of their careers.

Mozart became famous for his ability to compose symphonies by the time he was five years old. Danny Ford was not coach- ing college football teams at age five, he was barely holding a football. But, a look at past national champions indicates that the current Clemson mentor is the young- est coach in the history of the college game to win the Associated Press Na- tional Championship. It puts him ahead of all the heavyweights of the game in the modern era (since 1938) of college football.

Ford took Clemson to the national title in 1981 at the age of 33 and now is the winningest coach in the history of the At- lantic Coast Conference on a percentage Danny Ford is America's seventh winningest active coach. basis. Additionally, Ford is already sev- class in the 33-year history of the league ber of the All-SEC academic team, and enth in total wins among ACC coaches. ever won more games in a four-year served as the captain of the Alabama Not bad for someone who is still two years period. team. away from his 40th birthday. | Ford has been a part of three ACC After Pat Dye's coaxing. Ford remained And, the success has come against top championship teams and one National at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the competition. Ford has already gained Championship team at Clemson. In 1978 1970 and 1971 seasons. He had already more wins over AP top 20 teams and top he was offensive coordinator for the 1 1-1 earned his B.S. degree in industrial arts 10 teams than any other Clemson coach team that won the Gator Bowl over Ohio and earned his master's degree in special in history and is the only coach in ACC State, 1 7-1 5. The Gadsden, AL native was education in 1971. Ford became a full- history (eight years experience) to have a more than )ust the offensive coordinator in time aide for Bryant in 1972 and 1973. The winning record against top 20 teams (top that game however, as he had become the Tide went to four bowl games while Ford 20 when playing against Clemson). head coach of the Tigers on December 1 was an assistant coach. Clemson fans are certainly happy Ford after Charley Pell had already left to go to Clemson's current head man then ac- entered the profession because he has Florida. The 30-year-old Ford made quite cepted a position as an assistant coach brought a solid program to among the a celebrated beginning to his head coach- under Jimmy Sharpe at Virginia Tech. He finest in the nation. Now in his eighth full ing career with that victory over the remained in Blacksburg for three seasons season at Clemson, his record of 58-21-2 Woody Hayes-coached Buckeyes. The (1974-76) before coming to Clemson as (.728) is the seventh best winning percent- nationally televised Clemson victory offensive line coach in 1977. And, just 23 age in college football among active helped put the Tigers on the national foot- games later he was named head coach of coaches. ball map and it began Clemson s climb to the Tigers at the age of 30, the youngest Between 1981 and 1984 Clemson had a

among the elite of college football. active Division I coach in the country. 37-6-2 ledger, the fourth best winning per- A review of Ford's football past should Nearly 40 years after hiring 31 -year-old centage in America. The class of 84 was help us understand why he has been so Alabama graduate Frank Howard, Clem- the third winningest in ACC history in successful as a head coach. Another in a son had hired 30-year-old Alabama grad- terms of winning percentage, and no ACC long line of former Bear Bryant players uate Danny Ford.

that have gone on to greatness in years old, Danny Ford is run- YOUTHFUL CHAMPIONS coach- Now 38 (Youngest Coaches to win the ing, Ford played for the Bear between ning out of mountains to climb. He has AP National Championship) 1967 and 1969. He was Kenny Stabler s been associated with 19 college football sophomore tight end as a starter in 1967, teams as a player or coach through the Name/School Year Record Age Danny Ford. Clemson 1981 12-0-0 33 played that position in 1968 and moved to years and 18 have had winning regular

Bud Wilkinson, Oklahonna 1950 10-1-0 34 offensive tackle in 1969. Ford started all season records and 1 2 have gone to bowl 1942 9-1-0 Paul Brown, Ohio State 35 three years, was all-conference in 1969 games. Additionally, those clubs have had Paul Dietzel, Louisiana State 1958 11-0-0 35 and played on three teams that went to a combined record of 154-59-5, a .729 Barry Switzer, Oklahoma 1975 12-0-0 38

bowl games. In 1969 he was also a mem- winning percentage. I

15 Assistant Coaches

Jack Crowe joined Bill D'Andrea Is the Miles Aldridge joined the Clemson staff on newest addition to the the Tiger coaching February 24, 1986, as Clemson coaching staff in June of 1985. the quarterback staff as he returned to A native of Kansas coach. He comes to Clemson on June 23, City, MO, Aldridge Clemson from Au- 1986, from Southern coaches the inside burn, where he Mississippi. Prior to linebackers. He is re- served as offensive that he was an as- sponsible for recruit- coordinator and sistant coach at East ing in South Carolina, coached Heisman Carolina, the Univer- Florida, southern Trophy winner Bo sity of Virginia, Mas- New Jersey, and the Jackson. He has also sanutten Military Philadelphia area. A served in the offen- Academy, Catawba 1971 graduate of sive coordinator posi- College, and most re- Gardner Webb Col- tion at Wyoming and North Alabama, and was cently was a graduate assistant at Clemson. lege, he is in his 1 6th year of coaching. Aldridge both an assistant and head coach at Livingston D'Andrea received his bachelor's degree from began his collegiate coaching career at East University. Crowe received his undergraduate Indiana State in 1973, and completed his mas- Tennessee State, after he moved to Wichita degree from Alabama-Birmingham in 1970, and ter's degree in 1975. He will assist in coaching State, Tulsa, and then Mississippi. Before arriv- completed his master's degree in education the Clemson offensive line and will recruit for ing at Clemson he served as linebacker coach from Livingston in 1973. The Fairfield, AL, the Tigers in North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and at Duke for two seasons. native will recruit in the Georgia, Virginia, and northern New Jersey. Alabama areas this year.

Woody McCorvey is Larry Van Der Hey- Tom Harper became in his fourth year of den has coached Clemson's assistant coaching Clemson Clemson's offensive head coach in Febru- players that catch the line for the past seven ary 1981. Having ball. He coached tight years. In addition, he served as defensive ends his first three recruits in South Car- coordinator at North years and two sea- olina, North Carolina, Carolina and Iowa sons he coached the and western Pennsyl- State, his most recent AII-ACC tight end. He vania. Van Der Hey- stint in that same IS in his first season den joined the Tiger position was at Vir- as a wide receiver coaching staff in Jan- ginia Tech. He was coach. He recruits in uary 1979, coming also Wake Forest's North Carolina and from Memphis State head coach in 1972. Florida. McCorvey where he was offen- Harper graduated came to Clemson from Alabama A&M where he sive coordinator for three years. He also served from the University of Kentucky with his bach- was defensive coordinator for four years. The stints at Iowa State, Drake, Indiana State, East elor's degree in 1 955 and received his master's

1972 Alabama State graduate lettered four Carolina, and Virginia. He earned his B.A. and degree from there in 1 958. He is responsible for years in football at the school before earning master's degree at Iowa State and lettered recruiting in South Carolina and New York. Six his physical education degree. He then re- three years in football and baseball. He is a of the Clemson players he has coached have ceived a master's degree in health, leisure, and member of the All-time Iowa State football played pro football, including three who were sports from the University of West Florida in team. NFL starters last year (William Perry, Dan Be- 1977. nish, and ).

Chuck Reedy has Tommy West is in his Bill Oliver is in his first coached Clemson's fifth season coaching season at Clemson running backs for the the Clemson defen- as the defensive sec- last eight years. He sive and bandit ends. ondary coach. He will also has a heavy re- He recruits for the Ti- also recruit for the Ti- cruiting schedule gers in Florida and gers in Florida, Ala- covering South Caro- Georgia. Prior to bama, and Georgia. A lina, Georgia, Florida, coming to Clemson, native of Livingston, and the New York- West coached at Ap- AL, he began his col- Long Island areas. palachian State until legiate coaching ca- The St. Augustine, July, 1982. The reer as defensive FL, native earned two Gainesville, GA, na- secondary coach at letters in football from tive earned his B.S. Auburn, and five Appalachian State degree in health edu- years later was hired

fill where he was a 1971 graduate in health and cation from the University of Tennessee in 1975 by the late Paul "Bear " Bryant to the same physical education. He came to Clemson from after lettering three years in football and base- position at Alabama. His most recent stint, Kentucky on July 5, 1978. Reedy is the main ball. A fine all-around athlete. West was drafted however, was with the Memphis Showboats of reason Clemson has signed the top player in out of high school by baseball's Chicago Cubs. the United States Football League where he Jacksonville five years in a row. He has served as senior defensive coordinator and coached three backs who have gone on to the secondary coach. Oliver was a member of the NFL, including , last year's AFC 1961 undefeated National Championship Ala- offensive rookie-of-the-year. bama team and he received his bachelor's de- gree in 1962.

16 The M. E. Harrison Company

First in electrical, construction and maintenance related activities.

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17 TEXTILE HALL HAS 500,000 SQ. FT. FOR RENT... BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO RENT IT ALL.

Textile Hall is known as the perfect spot for any large gathering because of its 1 1 -acre exhibit complex, built on a 50-acre site with free parking for over 3,500 cars. But that's only part of the Textile Hall story. Did you know that Textile Hall's auditorium can seat 2,000 people for meetings, or 1,500 for catered dinners? Or that Textile Hall has smaller rooms for sales meetings, banquets, seminars and receptions? Or that Textile Hall can accommodate practically any size meeting or meal, from a barbeque for 10,000 to a wedding reception for 750 or less?

Before your next meeting or reception, get the full story on Textile Hall.

|iKt$| TEXTILE HALL gKJ CORPORATION ^W^^^ GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA

Exposition Avenue; PO Box 5823; Greenville, SC 29606; (803) 233-2562 Telex 57-0397

Serving the industry and the community since 1915

Textile Hall is proud to be a donor of the Textile Bowl trophy, presented annually to the winner of the Clemson-North Carolina State game, in honor of the textile graduates of these two fine universities. University Officials R

Louis P. Batson. Jr Billy L. Amick Chairman. Greenville Batesburg

James E, Bostic, Jr, Robert R, Coker CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Aiken Hartsvllle

Dr Max Lennon, President Dr W David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance Ma|, Gen, Hugh J. Clausen, Secretary of tfie Board of Trustees and Vice President for Administration President Emeritus Walter T. Cox, Acting Vice President for Institutional Advancement Mr. Manning N. Lomax, Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Dr, Benton Box, Acting Vice Provost and Vice President lor Agriculture and Natural Resources Mr. Frank Mauldin, Assistant Vice President for Human Resources

Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr, William Green Charleston DesChamps, Jr. ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Bishopville

Dr. Arnold E. Scfiwartz, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Scfiool Dr, Jerome V, Reel, Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr, Stephen R. Chapman, Acting Dean. College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. James F Barker, Dean. College of Architecture Dr. James E. Matthews, Dean. College of Education Dr Herbert Brantley, Acting Dean. College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr, Mary Lohr, Dean. College of Nursing Dr Henry E Vogel, Dean, College of Sciences Dr Ryan C Amacher, Dean. College of Commerce and Industry Dr, J, Charles Jennett, Dean. College of Engineering Dr. Robert A, Waller, Dean. College of Liberal Arts William N. Geiger. Jr, Paul W, McAlister Columbia Laurens

Thomas B McTeer. Jr, Vice Chairman Buck Mickel James C Self B. Marion Smith James M. Waddell, Jr. Columbia Greenville Greenwood Columbia Beaufort

19

Each and every one of us can be craftsmen. For certain values are constant, whatever your profession. At C&S Bank, we believe that

you begin by learning traditional ways. You add innovative methods when they can truly improve the final product. And you believe con- stantly that what you are doing must be done better than you've ever done it before. The 2700 people of C&S Bank believe that by doing this, you create something real, and true, and new.

Old Values. NewIdeas. C&S

& 1985 The Citizeii.s and Soulhern National Bank of South Carolina

Menihf r FDIC 1 986 ACC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

(Starting Time In Several Cases Still Uncertain) (All Times Listed Are Eastern)

SEPT. Maryland at Pittsburgh (8:00-TV) CLEMSON at VIRGINIA (7:00) SEPT. South Carolina at Virginia (12:15-TV) OCT. 18 — N.C. STATE at NORTH CAROLINA (12:15-TV) The Citadel at North Carolina (12:15) DUKE at CLEMSON (1:00) Duke at Northwestern (2:30) Georgia Tech at Auburn (2:30) East Carolina at N.C. State (7:00) WAKE FOREST at MARYLAND (7:00) Appalachian at Wake Forest (7:00) OCT. 25 — MARYLAND at DUKE (12:15-TV) SEPT. 13 — Virginia Tech at Clemson (12:15-TV) Virginia at Virgnina Tech (1:00) Furman at Georgia Tech (1:00) Tennessee at Georgia Tech (2:30-TV) Duke at Georgia (1:00) CLEMSON at N.C. STATE (7:00-TV) Virginia at Navy (2:00) North Carolina at Louisiana State (8:00) North Carolina at Kansas (2:30) NOV. 1 — MARYLAND at NORTH CAROLINA (12:15-TV) Vanderbilt at Maryland (7:00) South Carolina at N.C. State (12:15) Pittsburgh at N.C. State (7:00) DUKE at GEORGIA TECH (1:00) Boston Univ. at Wake Forest (7:00) CLEMSON at WAKE FOREST (1:00) SEPT. 20 WAKE FOREST at N.C. STATE (12:15-TV) William & Mary at Virginia (1:00) Maryland at West Virginia (1:00) NOV. 8 — N.C. STATE at VIRGINIA (TBA) Clemson at Georgia (TBA) NORTH CAROLINA at CLEMSON (TBA) GEORGIA TECH at VIRGINIA (7:00) Virginia Military at Georgia Tech (1:00) Ohio University at Duke (7:00) WAKE FOREST at DUKE (1:30) North Carolina at Florida State (7:00) Maryland at Penn State (TBA) SEPT 27 CLEMSON at GEORGIA TECH (12:15-TV) NOV. 15 — VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA (12:15-TV) Wake Forest at Army (2:00) DUKE at N.C. STATE (12:15) VIRGINIA at DUKE (7:00) Wake Forest at South Carolina (1:30) N.C. STATE at MARYLAND (7:00) CLEMSON-MARYLAND at Baltimore (TBA) OCT. 4 — VIRGINIA at WAKE FOREST (12:15-TV) NOV. 22 — GEORGIA TECH at WAKE FOREST (12:15-TV) GEORGIA TECH at NORTH CAROLINA (12:15) Western Carolina at N.C. State (12:15) The Citadel at Clemson (1:00) South Carolina at Clemson (1:00) Duke at Vanderbilt (9:00) NORTH CAROLINA at DUKE (1:30) OCT. 11 — N.C. STATE at GEORGIA TECH (12:15-TV) NOV. 28 — MARYLAND at VIRGINIA (2:30-TV) NORTH CAROLINA at WAKE FOREST (1:00) NOV. 29 — Georgia Tech at Georgia (1 :00) Boston College at Maryland (1:00) (Conference Games in CAPS) CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP '87

Join Head Coach Danny Ford and staff in an opportunity for boys of all ages and abilities to correctly develop the fundamental skills of Tiger football.

Camp sessions available for boys enrolled in grades 3-12.

June 14-19, 1987 Junior Camp (Grades 3-9) June 21-24, 1987 Senior Camp (Grades 10-12)

Phone CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP P. O. Box 552 Coach Danny Ford Clemson, SC 29631 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year (803) 656-2214

22 Clemson Coaches

Post-season activity highlighted the 1985-86 Johnston's Lady Tigers reached a high of National Invitation Tournament. Coach Danny sports year at Clemson University, as 1 5 of the fourth in the country on three different occa- Ford s football squad had five players selected

18 athletic teams were involved m post-season sions and ended up eighth in the final poll. to the AII-ACC Academic team, the most ever, championships. Ten of Clemson's teams fin- Clemson's swimming program established a and more than any school in the ACC. ished in the top 30 in the nation last year, seven solid national reputation this season as the Clemson had six ACC IVIVPs last year, one in the top 20, and four individuals finished run- women finished ranked seventh in the country, less than the school record of seven. Gary ner-up in national championships. The wom- best ever finish for any Clemson swim team. Conner became the 11th Clemson soccer en's program ranked 18th in the country while The men's team captured the school's first ever player to be so honored. Pam Hayden copped the men were 22nd, according to The Knoxville ACC title and wound up 35th overall at NCAAs. the women's swimming MVP, while Chuck Journal's collegiate all-sports poll. Wrestling and golf maintained their strong Wade won his second straight ACC The Tiger teams captured four Atlantic Coast standing among the traditional NCAA leaders. MVP. Wrestler Joey McKenna was an ACC Conference titles, including an 11th ACC soc- The wrestlers finished 19th in the NCAA dual MVP recipient as he won his 150-pound divi- cer crown, the first ever men's swimming title, a meet poll and they wound up 20th at NCAAs, as sion and rookie Ingelise Driehuis was the fifth sixth men's tennis title, and fifth straight Clemson had representatives at the NCAA Lady Tiger tennis player to be named MVP. women's tennis championship. tournament for the sixth straight year. Chuck Baldwin was chosen the league's base- Taking national team honors for Clemson Coach Larry Penley guided the golfers to a ball MVP, marking the third time Clemson has was the defending NCAA Champion soccer fifth straight NCAA appearance, sixth overall, had back-to-back winners since 1973. team, which spent most of the year ranked and a finish of 21 st in the championship. Soph- Four coaches were chosen ACC Coach-of- number-one, but had to settle for a final na- omore Brad Clark captured the long driving the-Year in their respective sports. For the sec- tional ranking of fourth after losing in the round contest at the NCAA golf tournament and also ond straight year Bob Boettner and Andy John- of 16 in its 13th NCAA tournament. led after the first day of the tournament as he ston were accorded the honors. Boettner was

The men's and women's tennis teams shot a 68 to share the lead with eventual NCAA selected co-coach for the women and won it reached new heights as both clubs were among champ Scott Verplank of Oklahoma State and outright in the men's division, while Johnston the favorites to win their respective NCAA titles. Wake Forest's Tim Straub. collected his third league coaching award. Soc-

I. Chuck Kriese's Tigers spent most of the year , The Tiger football and basketball programs cer mentor M. Ibrahim won his third and ranked in the top three, including a school- were in the national spotlight once again, as the Chuck Kriese picked up his second ACC award record high of No. 2 in February, but claimed a gridders made a 12th post-season bowl ap- and third Southern Tennis Association Coach

final ranking of fifth, which marked the eighth pearance in the Independence Bowl and the of the Year honor. consecutive season in the top 15. Coach Andy roundballers reached the quarterfinals of the

Bob Boetlner Wayne Coffman Cliff Ellis Eddie Griffin Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Andy Johnston Swimming Women s Tracl< Basketball Wrestling Soccer Women s Tennis

Chuck Kriese Larry Penley Annie Tribble Linda White Bill Wilhelm Wade Williams Men s Tennis Golf Women s Basketball Volleyball Baseball Men s Track

23 Denver, Daytona Beach, KeyWest and Myrtle Beach, to name just a few, you're only a plane ticket away from some ofthe best golf, tennis. Whatever sport or skiing, fishing or sailing that you

ForNlSeasons. team you follow, make it can find anywhere, a point to fly Piedmont Airlines. So next time your game plan We have convenient flights to calls for leisure time activity just over 100 cities,coast to coast,with remember Piedmont, some ofthe lowest fares around. So You'll have more fun ifyou're whenever or wherever your favorite teamed up with the right airline, team is playing,being there to cheer

them on is not only possible,now it's " also affordable. What's more,we have so many flights to places like Hilton Head, ©Pie(lmonlAirlines.l986 . 3 stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISITORS: Season ticket holders and lOP DtCK C4ItS -. other visitors to the stadium are re-

quested to enter Gates 1 , 5, 9. 1 1 , or 1 Persons with top deck tickets must enter the stadium via the ramps which are lo- cated behind the North and South stands.

Ramp entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 and 1 3 on South side and Gates 5 and 9 on North side. HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have been provided at Gates 1 and 13 for the handicapped.

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 13. c 2 4 5 4 U 3 u I 1 ' o Gates 4, 6, and 8 are closed prior to the cn games and are opened for exit purposes e FRANK HOWARD FIELD CO only. (D >-t CO PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will O 2 3 4 s 4 3 1

available 1 , be at Gates 1 , 5, 7, 9, 1 13, and the top decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well as an ad- mittance stub to be readmitted *o the stadium.

EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are lo- cated: South Side — Under Section J; South Top Deck — Under Section E; North Side — Under Section T; North Top Deck — Under Section K. Trained nurses are on hand during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher, who knows the seat locations of doctors. Am- bulances are located at Gates 1,5,8, and 13.

TELEPHONES: Pay telephones are lo- cated at the stadium ticket offices at Gates

1 . 5. 9, 13, and top decks.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public NOTE: The following items are prohibited Booster Buttons S 1.00 address system is intended primarily for in Memorial Stadium — umbrellas, folding Wrist Bands $ 2.00 spectators' information concerning the chairs, chaise lounges, food and bev- Face Decals $ 1.00 game. Please do not request the use of erage containers of any type, alcoholic Pennants $ 2.00 the public address system to make social beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. Pom Poms $ 1 .00 contacts. Cushions $ 5.00 NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is Ponchos $ 4.00 RESTROOMS: Ladies and men s rest- prohibited at an athletic contest in Clem- Tiger Rags $ 2.00 rooms are located beneath the stands and son Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Stuffed Animals $ 8.00 can be reached by exit from any portal. Coliseum. Bumper Stickers S 1 .00 LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or Car Flags $10.00 found, please report same to Gate 1 infor- mation booth. SOUVENIR PRICES CONCESSION PRICES Visors $ 5.00 Cigarettes $1.25 CONCESSION STANDS: Concession Mesh Caps $ 8.00 Candy $ .50 stands are located beneath all stands and Nylon Caps $10.00 Gum $ .50 can be reached by exit from any portal. A Adult T-Shirts $ 8.00 Crackers $ .50 concession list is published on this price Youth T-Shirts $ 7.00 Peanuts $1.00 page. Adult Crew Sweatshirt $15.00 Drinks (cold) $1,00 EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Youth Crew Sweatshirt Si 3 00 Hot Dogs $1.00 are received in the Security Booth. The Adult Hooded Sweatshirt S20.00 Popcorn $1.00 emergency number is 656-2999. Youth Hooded Sweatshirt $18.00 Ice Cream $1.25

25 -

The Greenville Clemson Club salutes these Clemson University student-athletes who received awards in 1986 for their accomplishments in the classroom and on the playing field.

Women's Basketball Women's Tennis SCNB Most Improved Women's Basketball Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Tennis Award Hal Stowe Pitcher Award Nickey Lyncti Ingelise Driehuls George Stone

Edwards Most Valuable McDonalds of Clemson Most Valuable Women's Melinda Ashworth Tennis Award Men's Basketball Cathy Hofer Morrow Award for Most Improved Cheerleader Glenn Corbit Mr. & Mrs. C. M. "Fuz" Burdette Cheerleader Men's Swimming Bowie Award for Most Valuable Academic Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Swimmer Horace Grant Mark Brown a'^ci Joe Schelble Award Jeff Lebeau Col. Richard C. Robbins Most Valuable Cheerleader Scholarship Award McCollum Most Valuable Swimmer Award Women's Scholarship Athletic ACC Scholastic Mary Rose Rick Aronberg Award

Soccer Women's Swimming Men's Scholarship Athlete ACC Scholastic Award Ratchford Family Coach's Achievement Award for Coleman Most Valuable Women's Swimming Award Matt Frooman Most Improved Pam Hayden Bruce Murray Greenville Clemson Club Scholastic Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Women's Jeff Adkins Lynch Most Valuable Soccer Award Swimming Award Gator Farr Spirit Award jary Conner Susan Weiss Scott Mullen ACC Most Valuable Soccer Player Edwards Sportsmanship Award ^ ary Conner Men's Track Andy Newell Clemson IPTAY Club Most Valuable Men's Indoor Wrestling Track Award Frank Howard Award ^'ictor Smalls Poole Most Valuable Wrestler Award Tina Krebs Joey McKenna Jervey Most Valuable Men's Outdoor Track Award ^rey Iviuseb Manager Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Wrestler Clemson University Student Manager of the Year Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Men's Indoor David McClain Mark LItts Track Award Kip Farris Trainer Women's Cross Country Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Men's McGee-Sutton Trainer of the Year Maj. Gen. William S. Coleman Cross Country Award Outdoor Track Award Ute Jamrozy Terrance Herrington Danny Moss

Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Women's Cross Country Runner Men's Cross Country We extend our special thanks Michelle Kallkin Ellison Most Valuable Men's Cross Country Runner Award for your dedication and wish Martin Flynn Football you continued support. Renwick-Flanders Most Improved Football Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Men's Cross ohn Watson Country Runner John Everett Hamilton Award for Most Valuable Football Player enny Flower Golf Independence Bowl Most Valuable Offense Player Lightsey Most Valuable Player Award enny Flowers John Trivison

R. F. Poole Memorial Trophy for Best Offensive Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Golfer Award Player in the USC Game Mitch Ralston Kenny Flowers

R. F. Poole Memorial Trophy for Best Defensive Volleyball Player in the USC Game Blackman Award for Most Improved Volleyball Perry Williams Player Wendy Anderson Women's Track Dr. Bernard Caffrey Most Valuable Volleyball Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Women's Denise Murphy Indoor Track Award Kirsti Voidnes Men's Tennis Turner Most Valuable Women's Outdoor Track Sloan Most Valuable Player Award Award Joe DeFoor Tina Krebs Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Tennis Award Clemson IPTAY Club Most Valuable Women's Brian Page Indoor Track Tina Krebs Baseball Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Women's Mitchell Most Valuable Player Award Outdoor Track Award Jim McCollum Elsa Breit

26 TIGER TERRITORY HEADQUARTERS

Kick Off the season, Hyatt-style/ for your next visit to Death Valley! Make your reservations now to stay at the HYATT REGENCY GREENVILLE for home Game Weekends!

Treat yourself to . . . • Beautiful Rooms and Restaurants • Swimming Pool and Jacuzzi • Our Tiger Territory headquarters Rate!

I^ake the Hyatt Your Headquarters Hotel! *54 •Single or Double OnLupantv l.irintcd to Space Available. Does not Apply to Groups or Conventions. Hyatt REOENCYmGREENVILLE

220 north Main Street Greenville, South Carolina 29601 (803) 235-1234 Don't miss the Tiger Hyattfest: Friday, Piovember list!

Coming Friday ^ November 21!

The 1986 WFBC Greenville Clemson Club Pep Rally Prior to the Clemson-USC Game Hyatt Regency — Greenville

Doors open at 7:00 p.m. with

music and dancing at 8:00 p.m. featuring the Showmen and the East Coast Band

To get your tickets early, send a check for lease send me licj^els to the 1986 WFBC Green- $7.00 per ticket to the: ville Clemson Club Pep osed a check for $7.00

per ticket. Greenville Clemson Club P. O. Box 16353 Name

Greenville, SC 29606 .•\ddress

Citv State Zip

27 (§IL@e]8(2)C3'

-bcuuuf^h/uS. Watch each week for exciting features arid facts about Clemson All the highlights of each week's Football— the players, the history, game can be seen on Clemson and the fans. Plus, a look ahead at Football '86. Don't miss any of the next week's game. Stan Olenik hosts action plus Danny Ford's insight this all new show. and the players' views of the game.

WSPA-TV 7 FRI 11:45 pm WSPA-TV 7 SAT 11:30 pm

WOLO-TV 25 FRI 12:00 am WOLO-TV 25 SUN Noon

WPDE-TV 15 FRI 12:00 am WPDE-TV 15 SUN Noon

W67BE-TV FRI 7:30 pm WRDW-TV 12 SUN 9:30 am I 1 I WCSC-TV 5 SUN TBA V I Watch each week on these Clemson stations.

WSPA-TV= 28 IPTAY "IT WORKS FOR CLEMSON"

IPTAY. It Works For Clemson." Because of IPTAY's commitment to excel- door facility features four indoor courts, as well

The theme of IPTAY s 53rd campaign is aptly lence both in the classroom and on the playing as permanent seating, and will be available for put. Since 1934, success in serving Clemson field, the ability to expand programs has en- faculty, students, and staff when not in use by has been the key in making IPTAY one of the abled IPTAY to directly benefit the entire univer- the varsity tennis teams. The soccer stadium nation's premier athletic scholarship fund-rais- sity family. In the fall of 1 984, the IPTAY Athletic will provide a home for the 1984 National ing organizations. Academic Endowment Scholarship Fund was Champions, who will once again be defending Founded by Dr. Rupert Fike and other friends created to award financial support to students their ACC championship. Improved lighting as of Clemson, IPTAY was created in Atlanta, whose performance in the classroom war- well as 6,000 permanent seats and a new Georgia as a secret organization to support ranted distinction. scoreboard will give the Tiger Soccer program athletic programs. From the early days when The concept that supports the endowment is the facility it deserves. memberships were often paid up in eggs and based on money donated by matching gift com- Other improvements that IPTAY has estab- fresh vegetables, IPTAY (l-Pay-Thirty-A-Year) panies, as well as monies generated by televi- lished for the university as a whole include a has annually been one of the top organizations sion appearances and scholarship awards in $150,000 enhancement grant for education to of Its kind in the country. Today, over 20,000 such contests. What results from this endow- be used as the university desires, improved active members support IPTAY annually. ment is one of the largest unrestricted schol- lighting for Riggs Field, and the development of

IPTAY's first and foremost goal is to annually arships in the history of Clemson. Perhaps the East Bank Recreation Area for student usage. insure the financing of a quality education for most exciting feature of the fund is its potential. The Tiger Band will be sporting brand new nearly 400 student-athletes, trainers, and man- As the years go on, the growth of the program uniforms as it takes the field this fall. The uni- agers. Countless numbers of success stories will only be equalled by IPTAY's desire to work forms, as well as all expenses for band travel, begin with the receipt of an IPTAY scholarship, for Clemson. are sponsored by IPTAY. This commitment, of and through the generous support of IPTAY Other contributions made possible to Clem- well over $200,000, allows the Tiger Band to members, Clemson University has been able to son University through IPTAY include several strut its stuff in style, both home and away. award the maximum number of scholarships capital improvement projects which have Although the success of IPTAY's programs allowed by the NCAA in Clemson s 18 men's helped to give the university the best facilities in and the financial management of its Board of and women's varsity sports. For the over 3.000 the nation. Directors have enabled IPTAY to assist in other students who have been awarded IPTAY schol- Some of the current projects that are spon- concerns of the university, the primary concern arships, and for those who are still to come, sored by IPTAY include an indoor tennis facility, of IPTAY is in educating young people and in without a doubt IPTAY works for them. as well as permanent soccer stadium. The in- servicing the needs of its membership. IPTAY sponsors one of the most progressive tutorial programs in the country, and at any

time, any athlete is able to supplement his edu- cation through the use of tutors, or the im- pressive study hall program. A highly-trained academic advising staff helps the student-ath- letes to prepare for a future, and to shape their tomorrows by studying today. Through these efforts, almost a fourth of Clemson s student-

athletes were on the honor roll in the spring semester of 1986.

Working for IPTAY members is one of the major goals of the IPTAY Board and the internal staff. Each IPTAY member receives personal

service to their account, and is constantly kept abreast of the programs of Clemson through the IPTAY office. Every member receives thirty- five issues of the Orange and White each year. As the official publication of IPTAY, the Orange

and White is exclusively distributed to IPTAY members, and features indepth coverage of Clemson athletics.

IPTAY is a part of Clemson in many ways.

Through its various programs and contribu- tions, the 20,000 members of IPTAY spread their support of Clemson throughout the entire

university family. There is no doubt that this year's theme echoes loudly through the red

Allison Dalton hills of upstate South Carolina, because IPTAY Executive Secretary of IPTAY truly works for Clemson.

29 Emergency Services

The Clemson University Attiletic De- WHAT TO DO IF Be aware of warning signs of heart at- partment provides the following for your EMERGENCIES ARISE tacks: chest pain, chest tightness, short- safety and emergency medical needs: Please step back and give the orga- ness of breath, sweating, palpitations, nized stadium EMS personnel room to fainting, nausea and vomiting. 1. Advanced cardiac life-support sta- work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by Recognize that our most common se- tions in four locations. (North untrained persons interfere with the effi- rious medical problem at football games stands, Upper North deck, South ciency of the EMS system. If you have are heart attacks and allergic reactions to stands, deck.) Upper South These basic or advanced training in specific life- insect stings. Be aware that insect stings units are staffed with skill-care support methods, make your qualifica- will continue to always be very frequent at nurses, physicians, cardiologists, tions known and offer your help. Un- outdoor sporting events and should al- internists, paramedics, and EMTs. trained personnel can be frequently more ways be treated with immediate ice until

harmful than helpful. advice can be obtained. If you have ever had a reaction to bee or other insect sting, 2. Mobile units of EMTs and para- check with your personal physician as to medics are strategically located MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS whether you should carry a kit. throughout the entire stadium. If you have a pre-existing medical or health problem, please check with your personal physician and obtain his advice 3. Ambulances with life-support equip- before attending games. Many emergen- ment are available in North stand cies occurring at the stadium do so be- and South Stand areas and have cause of prior existing conditions. Use prearranged routes for evacuation common sense in dressing, eating, drink- The stadium emergency phone number to local hospitals. ing and physical exertion. Be certain that is (803) 656-2999. you have identification on you as to the Learn to recognize these personnel diagnosis and what medications you are and facilities. currently taking.

DIVERSIFIED LIFE SAFETY FIRE PROTECTION DESIGN - INSTALLATION - SERVICE

Selasco Corporation 2066-1 West Pork Place StoneMountain, Georgia 30087 (404) 469-9852

Security Sprinkler Company 2056-E West Park Place Stone Mountain, Georgia 30087 (404) 469-9564

Selasco Sprinkler Company 910 East Airport Road Group, Inc. Destin, Florida 32542 (904) 837-6513 'Protecting The Southeast'

• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • MULTI-FAMILY • RESIDENTIAL

30 Sometimes, service means more thaniixiiiga power line.

Th.hats the kind of serv- ice most people expect from us. But that's not all we do. Our Summer Foundation provides assistance for organi- zations which aid people in need. Pi'ograms like the Baptist Medical Center Foundation and the Foundation for the Multihandicapped, Blind and Deaf of South Carolina, whose helping hands reach a lot of people. If you know of an organi- zation that could use our help, drop us a line. Wed like to be of service.

A SCti'mJi Company

7 he People at SCE&G rhc Summer Foundation (095) P.O. Box 764 Columbia. S.C. 29218 Greg CoaLs. SCE(S:G Lineman

31 Kentucky Fried Chicken

Franchisees: Ozie L. Garrett Garnet A. Barnes

V ^evN'^ \<2.^ Meet the Tigers

Jett Bak Gene Beasley 2 Kevin Brady Q Q Crosby Broadwater OG • So. SS • So SS*Jr. OL CB*:So.

^ik ATI 3 Blake Campbell Af\ Henry Carter CQ Robbie Chapman Q Raymond Chavous Geott Ciniero James Coley P*Jr. 4U LB 'So. IJL. C*Jr. ^ MG • So. 11 FS • Sr TE . So.

QC Gary Cooper QC Rodney Curtis Frank Deluliis WR*Fr. «7U OLB>So. 70 OT . So.

QC Mark Drag f\ James Earle CIA Scott Enzor OU MG'So. \3 OLB*Jr. U4 LB • Jr

Tailgating Clemson Style CC Bob Ferrence QQ Terrence Flagler Kenny Flowers UU OT.Fr 00 TB.Sr 40 TB • Sr

33 34 Richard McCullough Wesley McFadden A Pal McKenny Terence Mack Dorian Mariable Dwayne Meadows Q C Q Q "J CC «/D DT«So. L.L. CB*So. iH MG • So. 12 BAN • Sr. JU LB.Fr OH DT.Jr

Clemson Tigermania 53 c"*^ s'"

Jon Peterson 72 OT . Jr.

Dave Puckett Brian Raber Jim Riggs 2^ Mati Riggs g Terrance Roulhac Q Todd Schonhar OT . Fr MG • Sr. QQ TE . Sr. SS • So. "I WR • Sr. 08 • Sr.

35 SUPPORT YOUR TIGERS with Clemson Brass ALL ITEMS ARE SOLID POLISHED BRASS

Solid Brass Tiger, authentic replica, excellent detail

over 2 lbs., 4" high, 9" long $14.95 UPS Prepaid

Brass Tiger Paw Paper Weight

raised pads, over 7 oz., 2%" diameter . . $ 7.95 UPS Prepaid

Brass Tiger Paw Medallions, raised pads, both sides Medallion with key ring .... $3.95 ea. or 3/$10.75 UPS Prepaid

Medallion with hole lor ornament $3.75 ea. or 3/$10.00 UPS Prepaid Ideal for Christmas Tree Ornament * offk uillv licensed bv Clemson i niversilv

SC RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX — IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM STOCK Shipped Via UPS - Give Complete Address - UPS will not deliver to a Post Office Box

CLEMSON MASCOTS, P.O. Box 711, Dept. FP, Anderson, SC 29622 — DEALER INQUIRES WELCOME — GROWING JOBS FOR RURAL AMERICA

Growing jobs in South Caro- than half of our state. lina is like growing Since then, they've been anything else. working with local govern- It takes a lot of work, ments for economic preparing, nurturing, har- growth, actively recruiting vesting your resources with business and industry, and skill and commitment. helping provide the exper- That's what The Electric tise to keep South Carolina Co-ops of South Carolina have competitive and growing. done for the pcvst 50 years. By All to make rurcd South delivering cvffordable, depend- Ccvrolina, and all of South able power to rural areas, they made Ccvrolina, the cream possible the industrialization of more of the crop.

THE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OF SOUTH CAROLINA P.O. Box 2145 • Cayce-WestColumbia,S.C. 29171 • (805) 796-6()6()

36 6 Bill Spiers Touchdown Flowers! P • Jr.

dT^ dTh Jfk g2 David Spry C C Tony Stephens CQ Vince Taylor ^g David Treadwell Duane Walker C» Jr. UU IVIG»Jr. UO LB.Fr. LB • Jr.

Pal Williams ^^"^ Williams OG • So. 39 CB • Sr

Ray Williams Rodney Williams Donnell Woollord Rusty Ctiarpla -| ^ 2Q WR • Sr. QB • So. CB • So. ^ "I DB • So.

37 It's great to see our Tigers on the prowl ... and when you're "prowling" for the best in carpeting, ask your dealer for Olympic! For your free copy of "Consumer's Guide to Carpet Selection", write to:

OLYMpfcSK"^

396 Cross Plains Ind. Blvd. / Dalton, GA 30720 (404) 277-3323 Tiger Rookies

Terry Allen Richard Beattie Paige Belcher Scott Beville John Boobas

wmmk Chip Davis Vance Hammond Eric Harmon Chip Lingerfelt

I* Robbie Spector Carlton Speed Bruce Taylor

Graduate Assistant Coaches

front Row (L-R): Barney Farrer, Tim Kelly, Jody Flowers, Richard Kent and John Duncan Second Row (L R): Mark Hammond, Ruffin McNeill, Dale Swing, Jeff Cruce, David Bennett and Don Jones.

39 STUDENT TRAINERS Front Row (L-R): Charles Wingard, Jim Blanton, Kenneth KInsey, Chris Seay, Jody Bradham, Tommy Monohan, Charlie Smith and Andy Barker. Back Row (L-R): Philip Jhant, Ronnie Green, Scott Davis, Rodney Foster, Brian Holden, Brad Bailey, David Curry and Mark Brooks.

goes your my I l^lron/porlciUon 1^ • CHARTERS NATIONWIDE! • ESCORTED TOURS • GROUP TOUR PACKAGE!! • CORPORATE INCENTIVE PACKAGES

P. 0. Box 18268 AshevNIe. NC 28814

Call Toll Free In SC "We are proud to wear ^frange!" 800-528-9007 40 (704) 258-0084 Car Dealers

Don Jones and Tommy Norris Doug Mosteller Jerry Lathan George Ballentine Bob Peeler Toyota of Easley, Inc Piedmont Honda Cars Freedom Rent-A-Car Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Carolina Leasing, Inc. Easley Anderson Rock Hill Greenwood

Tom Minyard George Coleman, Jr. Louis Williamson Joe Canady D. E Mosteller Mac Snyder Judson T Minyard, Inc. George Coleman Motors Fairway Ford. Inc Jotin Foster Ford Guy Motors Ford-lsuzu Leroy Cannon Motors Oldsmobile-Cadillac Travelers Rest Greenville Easley Anderson Greenville Greenville

Jack D. Tinsley Forrest Hughes Frank Mims Ben Satctier Jimmy Guttirie Tinsley-Crane Winnsboro Motor Sales Bob Bennett Century Lincoln-Mercury Ben Satcher Ford Co.. Inc. Superior Motors, Inc. Inc. Bob Bennett Ford Breakaway Honda Chevrolet Co . Inc Co., and Lexington Orangeburg Pickens Winnsboro Columbia Greenville

Ted Smith Robert H Edwards Randolph V. Hayes Mike Taylor Ward Smith Chevrolet Ike Roundtree J. Henry Sitton. Jr. Edwards Auto Sales Sitton Buick Co., Inc. Ralph Hayes Toyota Twin City Motor Co., Inc. Buick. Inc Hancock Buick-BMW Co.. Inc. Anderson Balesburg Seneca Columbia Greenville Walhalla

James P. Clamp Rocky Smith Cricket Yates Stewart Tommy Meadows Jim Covington R. L. Cason Leasing Associates. Inc Rock Smith Chevrolet. Inc. Stewart Oldsmobile Woodruff Motor Sales, Inc C&S Toyota-Mazda Lynn Cooper, Inc. Anderson Elberton, GA Nissan Woodruff Orangeburg Clinton Fayetteville. NC

Our most sincere appreciation goes to each of these dealers who have donated cars to the Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff.

41 Cliff Ellis' Tiger Basketball Camp at Clemson University

Individual camp for boys and girls Team camp for boys

Program Includes: * Outstanding camp staff featuring high school and college coaches plus college and professional players.

* Full court league games - one played twice daily with each camper guaranteed ample playing time. * Daily Free Throw and Hot Shot competition * ACC highlight film each day * Everyone receives a camp T-shirt and participation award.

Tree Rollins VjvJL.^ Larry Nance Vincent Hamilton I |

.. .just three of the professional players who have lectured at camp

For a detailed brochure please fill out the following and mail to:

Cliff Ellis Name. Tiger Basketball Camp Address P.O. Box 68 Clemson, SC 29633 City State -Zip.

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REPRESENTING KEOWEE KEY PROPERTY OWNERS

CALL TATUM ASSOCIATES TOLL FREE FROM TOUCH-TONE PHONE

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339 U.S. 123 BYPASS • SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29679-1263

THE ACC GAME PLAN

Get ready for another exciting season of AGG FOOTBALL

o (i o o PIIOI ^ leieproHuciions

This fall millions of loyal fans will tune in to heart-pounding gridiron action as Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions presents another full schedule of AGG Football

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Jffferson-Ptlot Teleproductions is a wholly-oimted suhsiduiry of Jefferson -Pilot Corporation

National sales and syndication hy Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions

44 Add a personal touch to your decor with a custom ee 6 designed area rug combining your choice of colors. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING custom carpet service, inc. • Carpet sales & installation • Binding & fringing area rugs Creating rugs of disctinction for the Southeast. • Fringe dyed to match carpet Kings Rd. 277-0470 (Off Mauldin Rd. at 1-85) Greenville, B.C.

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2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD P. 0. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 IPTAY Officers

Mr. T R Adams, Jr Mr. Andy N. Beiers Mr. John L. Brady, Sr. Mr. A. B Bullington, Jr. Mr William M Cooper Mr, John B Cornwell, Jr. Mr. Jack Cribb Mr. John Fastening, Jr. Mr. W. Gerald Emory ' Judge Bruce Foster Mr Harry H. Gibson C. Evans "Buddy" Putman Mr. Wilbur K. Hammett Director, District II Mr. E. Guy Hendrix • Mr. Bill Hendrix, Jr.

DISTRICT II Mr. Grover C. Henry C Evans "Buddy ' Mr W, A Hudson Putman, Director Mr. A P Kerchmar 15 Quail Hill Drive Mr Ralph F King, Jr Greenville, SC 29607 Mr. Henry M. Lee Cherokee County • Mr. Arthur W O Shields Mr. Doug Pridgeon * Mr John M. Hamrick, Jr. Mr. Marvin Robinson (cc) Chairman C Mr. R. Stoddard * Dr W Ronald Barrett L Mr. Ted Wilson — Mr. R. S. Campbell, Jr. Starkey Dalton Jim Patterson Lawrence Eddie N. Mr, Gary E, Clary Union County IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer — Mr Wylie Hamnck Mr. H Russel Caston (cc) — Mr E Raymond Parker Chairman Director, District I Director, At Large Director, District VII Mr. Jim Sanders Mr, John P Brown Greenville County Mr. Cecil Wayne Comer • Mr. H, S. Harris, Jr * Mr K M. Watson (cc) Chairman Mr B E. Kirby Mr Thomas E Mack Mr, Bill Barbary Mr. Edward L. B. Osborne * Mr Randall Bell Mr. Walter Glenn Brackin, IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS Jr. Mr Joseph Bailey Bright Mr. Miles E Bruce Mr. Charles A Bryan, Jr. T, C, Atkinson, Jr., Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director Mr. Phillip H. Burnett Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Bill Reeves, Director — Mr Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Mr Alex Coleman W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director F. E. Hughes, Director Chris Suber, Director Mr Larry B. Copeland Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Mr. J Bennette Cornwell, Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Dr. J. H. Timmerman, Director III * Mr. J Mike Crawford Marshall Walker, Director * Mr Walter B Crawford William R. "Bill" Alexander * Mr Gordon S Davis Director, District III Mr William Lem Dillard * ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BOBBY ROBINSON Mr. I. L Donkle. Jr IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — ALLISON DALTON Mr Jim Douglas DISTRICT III * Mr Charles Elderidge William R. "Bill" HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD — Mr. Henry EIrod Alexander, Director Mr Clark Gaston, Jr. 330 Fairway Rd. SW Aiken, SC 29801 — denotes Representative — Mr. Joe D. Gibson * Emeritus Mr Joel W Gray, III Aiken County + denotes County Ctiairman Mr Richard H Ivester Mr. John G. Molony (cc) Emeritus Mr Willis A King, Jr Chairman • denotes IPTAY 86 Award Mr Terry A. Kingsmore Mr. William R Alexander Winner Mr Jim League Mr. Richard L. Boyleston Mr. Floyd S. Long Mr. Johnny L. Cagle Mr Terry L. Long — Mr. Alan J. Coleman Representatives: Mr W M. Manning, Jr. Mr M. G Coleman Mr Seabrook Marchant Mr. Robert M. Cook Mr. James T McCarter Mr. Thomas H. Coward * Ronald J. + Mr S T. King Mr William E. Mays Mr McCoy Mr. Thomas Eiserhardt • Mr Miller Mr. James F, Little Mr. Sam Thrift James D Mr Frank T. Gibbs Mr Harry Major Mr. W. Harold Wood Mr J G. Miller, Jr Mr Elbert Hines Hamilton * Mr, William Neely. Jr Mr Randall W McClain J Mr Eugene H Kneece, Jr. Pickens County Mr Thomas K. Norris Mr P C. Osteen, Jr. • Mr, Gerald W Metis Mr. Charles E Dalton (cc) * Mr William H. Orders Mr, Rick Sellers Chairman Mr Brad Pressley Mr Robert — Mr John F Palmer G, Sharpe Mr Frank Anderson Mr. Mark Steed Mr Tony Smith — Mr I. N. Patterson. Jr. Mr. Alan M Tewkesbury, Mr. William J Barnett Mr, George Millon Plyler Greenwood County III Mr. Francis Bosdell Mr C. Evans Putman • Dr. Charlie Timmerman Mr Robert L. • W McCord (cc) Mr. Jerry R. Byrd Mr. Bobby Ramsey Chairman Mr. F A Townsend, Jr. Mr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III Mr. F. Rhem, Jr. Jim Patterson C — Mr. James L. Walpole Dr F E Abell, Jr — Dr. R. C. Edwards Director, District I Mr James Rochester " Mr Nicl< P Anagnost Mr Carrol H Warner Mr Gaston Gage, Jr * Mr Earl E Sammons, Jr • Mr. H O Weeks. Sr. Mr Joe M Anderson III Mr Roddey E. Gettys, Mr. Robert G Sharpe DISTRICT I • Mr Lewis Bagwell Robert M. Guerreri Edgefield County Mr * Mr, John G Slattery Jim Patterson, Director ' ' • Mr. Wayne Bell Mr. Mr. Lewis F Holmes, III Bob Harmon * Mr, Joe D. Swann P. O Box 589 Mr John L. Bracl

46 Mr. Henry M- Herlong, Jr Mr John Walker Mr. David Jeffcoat Mr. Gordon Rogers Mr W. D. Kirkpatrick • Mr. Warren Craig Jumper • Mr. Nolan L. Pontiff, Jr. Mr. John C. Rogers Fairfield County Mr Charles G Lucius, III Mr. V F Linder. Jr. Mr • Thomas P. Ryan Mr Neal Rogers Mr. Robert Mr. John W McLure Mr Harold R. Jones (cc) E. McClure Chairman Calhoun County Florence County Mr. E. T. Mclllwain Mr. J. W Riser Mr. • William Mr, John Mclnnis, III Mr, Thomas R. Robbins Louis M. Boulware Mr H Bull (cc) Mr Clyde S. Bryce (cc) Mr. J. K. Chairman Mr. Edgar L, Miller. Jr Mr. J. Tom Shell Coleman Chairman Mr. • Mr • Mr, Tom R Morris. Jr • Mr. Charles M. Stuck Earnest C, Hughes Gerald Bozard Mr. Thomas D. Birchmore • Mr, Forest Mr Mr, W, D Moss. Jr. Mr Woodrow H. Taylor E. Hughes, Jr. , Jr. Mr. Rufus M. Brown Mr. Mr C Paul Wessinger Mr William L. Wylie Charleston County Mr. Marvin Cockfield Thomas G. Roche. Jr. • Dr. William Dr. C R Swearingen Mr Lee H Whitt. Jr. Kershaw County Mr Van Noy Thornhill (cc) L. Coleman — Mr. Frank A. Douglass. Jr. Mr. Don Tomberlin Newberry Mr Tommie W. James, Jr. Chairman County • — Mr L B. Finklea, Jr Dr T, G, Westmoreland (cc) Chairman Mr John W. Adams, III Mr Earle J. Bedenbaugh Mr Harold Mr D, V, Whelchel Alan C Alexander Mr. J. Donald Austell B Haynes (cc) Chairman Mr, William T Worth Dr. — Mr. Archie Mr Ernest L. Jones Mr. Thomas M. Abrams Kenneth W. Carson E Baker Mr L. Mr. Bobby J. Yarborough Mr. G. P. Lachicotte Mr. Georgia Bullwindel. Jr. Chappell Jones Mr. Walter B Cousins • • Mr W. King Mr. T. F. McNamara, Jr. Mr. H. L. Dukes, Jr. James Mr. Louie C. Derrick Mr Julian Price •+ Mr. J. F. Watson Mr. M Dreher Gaskin Mr. L. Glenn Fellers • Ms. Beverly Haters Mr. John F. Poole Mr. Melvin L. Longshore Lancaster County • Mr. Al Hitchcock Mr. Wilbur 0. Powers Mr. C. H. Ragsdale, III Mr Joe H Lynn (cc) Dr. John P. Mr. Tom Robertson Mr. Terry C. Shaver Chairman Howard • Mr. William C. Kennerty — Mr. John G. Rose Mr. Joe H. Simpson, Jr. Mr. James A. Adams Mr. Robert Lenhardt Mr. Pat Wiggins Mr, Clifford T, Mr. W. P Clyburn C — Smith Allen P, Mr. Thomas E. Lynn Mr Wood Mr, C Gurnie Stuck Mr. Marion D, Lever, Jr. Mr Edward L, Mr. David M. Murray. Jr. — Young Mr David Waldrop, Jr, Mr. Garrett J. Mobley Mr. Carl S. Pulkinen Georgetown County Mr. James A Mobley, Jr. Richland County • Mr Mr. Henry G Simpson Paul Quattlebaum. Jr. Mr Glenn A Cox (cc) • Mr Don E Golightly (cc) Mr A Schirmer. • Mr Ronald Small — B. Jr. Chairman Chairman • Dr Mr Larry Wolfe J R Stout Mr, Joe Thomas Branyon, Lawrence V. Starkey Mr, George I. Alley Colleton County Jr, Director, District VIII Mr. Jack W. Brunson Lee County • — Mr, Samuel M, Harper Mr J. Ryan White, III (cc) •—Mr. Philip C. Chappell. Jr Mr C Green DesChamps, Chairman — Mr H, E, Hemingway, Jr DISTRICT VIII Mr. Albert G. Courie II (cc) Chairman Mr. Jack W. Carter, Sr. — Mr A H Lachicotte, Jr, Mr John Tice Judge Michel R. Davis • Mr W G DesChamps — Mr R. Carter Mr, Robert T, Mayer, Jr, P Box 3577 Mr James W Engram W Marlboro County Mr. Horace Mr, Philip H. Prince Dalton. GA 30721 Mr. D. Kinsey Lawrence M. Mr Mark S Avent (cc) Mr. Willie Shelley — Mr B George Prince C. Georgia Gressette. Jr. • Chairman • Mr Ernie Wright Mr J Ryan White. Jr. • Mr Barnett A Allgood. Ill Mr. William E. Hair + Mr. C. E. Calhoun Dorchester Horry County Mr Rudy Bell Mr. Harry J, Johnson Mr, William E, Gore, Jr. County • Mr R G. Horton Mr. Terryl Klosterman Mr Dexter Rickenbaker (cc) Mr. Robert S. Bonds Mr Ray C Smith Chairman Mr. William T. McDaniel (cc) Chairman Mr. Robert H. Brooks York County Mr James W Barnette. Jr. " Mr. James P. McKeown Mr. James H. Abrams Mr Andrew P Calhoun • Mr William R, Adkins (cc) Mr F L. Bradham Mr. S. C. McMeekin. Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Bailey Mr. David Tilman Cline Chairman • Mr J Q. Gerrald Mr. Crawford E. Sanders, Mr. Bo Blanton Mr. John A. Dickerson " Mr, David E, Angel Mr Buddy Gore III Mr. H. D. Byrd Mr Douglas C. Edwards Mr, S, Lynn Campbell Mr Pat Gore • COL A. Lee Sheider. Jr. Mr. Gene W Dukes Mr. William C Efird, Jr. Mr, 0, T, Culp • Mr Harvey Graham, Jr. Mr. B. Marion Smith Mr. Will Grant Mr Howard E Hord Mr. F. Buist Eaves. Jr. • Mr John H Holcombe, Jr. Mrs. Davis O, Smith Mr. Clifford M. Henley Mr Carroll F Hutto • • Mr. Fred W. Faircloth. Ill Mr S F Horton Dr. John H. Timmerman Mr. Stephen Hutchinson Mr Robert A. King •—Mr. Harper S Gault Mr Thurmon McLamb Mr. E. Ralph Wessinger, — Mr E T Salisbury W Mr William C Lawson Mr. E. (VI, George Mr Richard W, Sarvis Sr. Mr. John L Murray, Jr. • Hampton County • Mr, Jeffery T, Haire Mr R L, Wilder, Jr, E. • Mr Thomas Peterson Saluda County Mr William F Speights • Mr James W, Hancock. Mr R S Winfield Mr. Edwin S. Presnell Mr Bernard L. Black (cc) (cc) Chairman Jr Marion County Mr. Mickey E. Reeves Chairman ur jeiiy r. urews. Jr. Mr, William F, Harper • Mr John L. Scoggins • Mr David Mr T C, Atkinson, III (cc) Mr. Alfred B. Coleman Mr, Alford Haselden B, Gohagan Mr Winston Chairman Mr. W, B Shedd Mr. James A Derrick Mr Lewis W, Hicks A. Lawton Mr, T, C, Atkinson. Mr Lawrence V Starkey. Mr. Benjamin H. Herlong — Jr. — Mr. W. T. Jenkins Jasper County • Jr, Mr. Mr. John H. Holt James Robert Mr, James H. Jr. Mr Frederick A Nimmer Owen, — Mr. Robert G. Mace Mr John Tice Herlong, Jr • Mr. J Rhea, Jr. (cc) Chairman C Mr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Mr. Ronald W. Young Mr Mark • S Patterson Mr. Ben R. Smith, Jr. Mr Dale Ferguson. Ill — Mr George G Poole, Jr. Mr. John H. Wheeler • Mr. G. G, Thomas, Sr, Orangeburg County Mr. T. C. Wright Sumter County Dr, Roger Troutman • Mr William B Bookhart, Dr Wyman L. Morris •—Mr, Marshall E. Walker (cc) Jr. (cc) Chairman Chairman Dr. Julius C. Babb Dr John J Britton, Jr. Mr. Bethel C Durant E. M DuBose Mr. Larry Dyar Mr. Heyward L, Fori • Mr. F. Reeves Gressette, Mr W T, Fort, Jr, Jr. Mr Robert Galiano. Jr. • Mr. W. C. Higginbotham, Mr James F Kinney Jr. Williamsburg Mr. Edgar C. McGee County . / Ik. • Dr Mr. Fletcher M. Riley. Jr. W C Cotlingham (cc) Thurmon W. McLamb Mr. J M. Russell, Jr Chairman Mr W H. Cox Director, District IX it Mr. Jack G Vallentine, III Mr Fred P. Guerry, Jr. S. Lynn Campbell Mr. James C Williams, Jr. Mr James M. Kennedy DISTRICT IX Director, District IV •—Mr Russell S Wolfe, II Edgar C. McGee Mr Thomas 0. Morns, Jr Thurmon W McLamb Director, District V + Mr. John J. Snow P O Box 67 DISTRICT IV Little River. SC 29566 S. Lynn Campbell, Director DISTRICT V Box 11326 Other states besides Edgar C. McGee. Director Georgia. North Rock Hill. SC 29730 Carolina, P Box 383 South Carolina Chester County Orangeburg. SC 29115 Mr Emerson E. Andrishok • Mr Edward C. Abell (cc) Allendale Mr Carl F Bessent Chairman County Mr. Frank M. Young (cc) Mr. Victor G. Chapman, • Mr. Richard A. Coleman Chairman Sr. Mr. Robert A. Darby Mr. Daniel H. Clemson Mr, Steven Bamberg County Epps Mr. David Copeland • Mr. George R Fleming • Mr Fred Schrimpt (cc) Chairman Mr. Robert P. Corker Dr. Carl H Jones, III W. T. Billy" Fort. Jr. LTC Frank J. Cox • Mr Rhett Davis. Jr. Mr. W. E. Lindsay Director, Oistnct VI Mr Tom Davidson •* Mr R. Mr. John III Herman Rice Eddie N. Dalton M. Little, Mr. John Duncan • Mr Donald DISTRICT VI Director. District VII B Murray Barnwell County Mr. Fred Faircloth T Billy Chesterfield County Mr. Howard G. Dickinson W Fort. Jr.. Mr Mark G. Fellers Director • Mr James C Stone (cc) (cc) Chairman DISTRICT VM Mr James C. Furman • 2730 Mohican Drive Chairman Mr. H. M. Anderson Eddie N. Dalton, Director Mr. Walter L. Garvin Mr. Grover Jr Sumter. SC 29150 Mr. John R. Thomas C Kennedy, 103 Wembley Road Mr. Thomas E. Grimes, III Mr. Dan L. Tillman. Jr. Mr. Calhoun Lemon Clarendon County Asheville. NC 28804 Mr Gray Hipp, Jr Mr. Patrick K White Mr. Jimmy L. Tarrance Mr Theodore B Gardner North Carolina Mr Ben Hornsby Mr Ray L Wilson, Jr. Beaufort County (cc) Chairman Mr. W. W. Allen Mr Alvin J. Hurt, Jr. • • • Mr. F. Darlington County Mr. J. Harry Tarrance (cc) Mr Julius R. Eadon. Ill Miss Edith Batson H Inabnit, Jr. Chairman Mr. G. H Furse, Jr Mr. CPT Ed Jackson Dr William P Kennedy (cc) Eddie N Dalton Chairman Mr. Henry C Chambers Mr. Steve Gamble • Mr Robert L. Dunnigan Mr. Dave Moorhead Mr. H B. Rickenbaker Mr John Osteen Dr. Hubert C Baker Mr Doug Corkern Col J. L Edmonds Mr. Horace F. Swilley Mr. J. V, Roberts Dr. T, James Bell Mr James S Gibson, Jr. Mr. Gregory S. Parish Mr, Ben K Sharp • Mr J W Carter Mr. J. Louis Grant Dillon County Mr. Richard J Fisher • • Mr, Harry W, Smith Mr. Marion D. Hawkins Mr. Mike Jewell Mr Billy Daniel (cc) Mr. Danny Floyd Mr, Joseph W. Turner, Mr. George A. Hutto. Jr Mr. Bryan Loadholt Chairman Mr. James B. Foster Jr. Ms Millie D. Williams Mr. Warren Jeffords Berkeley County Mr. John Alford Mr John L Garavaglia, III Mr Thomas Glenn, III Dr. G. J. Lawhon. Jr Mr W. Henry Thornley (cc) Mr. Charles F, Carmichael W • Dr Joe B Godfrey Mr. William B. McCown, III Chairman Mr L B Harriaway. Jr. Dr Jay Hair Mr. Harry M. McDonald Mr. J. Donald Austill Mr. W G. Lynn D Mr H L Hoover Dr M B Nickles, Jr. Mr. Bill Blanlon Mr Joseph L Powell • Mr Mr Bill Reaves Dr. Thomas Danlzler Mr. Billy G Rogers Dave Jenkin

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OFFICE SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS 631 S. Main St. Greenville, S.C. the air-conditioning system of the univer- hen former Head Coach Frank by Sam Blackman sity. Thus, it seemed to be a perfect place Howard first conceived the idea to have a lush, green field. of building a new football stadium in the 15-20 axes and we cut all the trees down. 1940's he not only helped start the con- Building the Stadium We had two boys. Bull Cagle and Ed Lock- struction of what would later be one of the Civil Engineering students surveyed the lair, who had a late class. When they came finest stadiums in America, but he also land and Clemson engineers drew up out there I told them to cut down a hickory built a solid foundation for the entire ath- plans for the stands, which were built in tree over in a corner, and after they were letic department. Memorial Stadium has concrete along the red clay walls of the finished we would go inside. When they undergone five seating additions not to natural bowl. The stadium became more started cutting the tree it looked as though mention other facility changes since 1942 of a reality as a result of the sale of every time they hit the tree, the ax would that helped mold it into a showplace of $110,000 of bonds by Clemson Univer- bounce back. They thought they would cut college football. But it was Howard who sity. The bond issue was authorized by the tree down in five minutes, but it took actually first laid the sod and poured the the S. C. Legislature. Credit for the design them an hour and a half," smiled Howard. concrete. It is indeed the "House that of the stadium goes to Carl Lee of Char- Frank Howard was there with the start Frank Built." lotte, NC, a Clemson graduate of '08 and of construction from the word go. "Before they sank the corner posts for the stands,

I put a plug of chewing tobacco at the bottom of each hole for good luck." The House ThatFrank Built The stadium was finished during the summer of 1 942 with a completed value of Frank Howard helped build Memorial Stadium with his own hands. $125,000, which means each seat cost $6.50 to build.

"Frank Howard is probably the reason Professor H. E. Glenn of the engineering Ice Cream for Everyone we are at the level we have now attained," faculty. Coach Howard even supervised the lay- comments Athletic Director Bobby Robin- There was little need for leveling the ing of the turf. "I along with about 75 son. "The saying you have to walk before field, but there were some trees growing laborers put the sod down. We put some you can run is a true one. Frank Howard at the site and it was left up to Frank sand down first and graded the field so was here when we started walking. He is Howard and some football players in sum- there would be a crown in the middle so probably the reason we are able to do mer school to remove them for the task the water would run off during a rain- some of the things we are doing now, ahead. Coach Howard gave a new mean- storm. We had worked three weeks put- because he laid a good foundation with ing to cheap labor and was actually in- ting the sod down and we were only to the the football program, IPTAY and the volved in building the stadium himself. 50 yard line. With the season approaching

whole athletic program. The building of 'We had a few boys in summer in September, we were still working on the

Memorial Stadium is part of the foun- school," "I remembers Howard. bought grass in July. I told them, 'boys, we have dation." Prior to the 1942 season Clemson played at Bowman Field and Riggs Field, the current site of the Clemson soccer field. The Tigers soon outgrew their den and needed a new place to play. "The reason we needed a new field was be- cause all we had at Riggs Field was just a few grandstand seats and a few bleacher seats. The capacity was about 8-10 thou- sand fans," said Howard, who first came

to Clemson in 1931 . "Wedidn'thavemany games at Clemson. We played Furman at

Greenville most of the time, and if we had one home game a year that was a lot.

Some seasons we didn't have any. It was just not a good place to play." The movement started for a new sta- dium in the fall of 1940. "It was a natural valley," were the words of some, as they described the site that was selected below Fike Fieldhouse for the new stadium in 1940. In fact there was a stream running down the middle of this natural ravine, and

if people were able to look under the play- ing surface today they would see water flowing through a big pipe. The water comes from the campus, as a result of the

air-conditioning system which is used for Clemson Memorial Stadium is the sixth largest on-campus facility in the nation.

52 2

to get through with this thing, soon.' I told

them I would pay them three weeks wages, plus, when we got through I was going to have 50 gallons of ice cream

sitting at the end of the field. I figured it would take two weeks of work, but it took them three days to finish the other 50 yards. We sat down and finished off all that ice cream right on the floor of the stadium. This experience taught me to believe in motivation."

Running Down the Hill

In the first game (September 1 9, 1 942 at 2:00 p.m.). the Tigers had an easy time with Presbyterian. 32-13 before 6,000 fans. Among them were servicemen who were admitted for 50 cents, along with high-school-age-and-under children who paid 25 cents. The stadium was not the only thing unveiled, as the Tigers donned new uniforms, helmets, and shoes for this game. This contest also was the premier of what is probably the greatest entrance by a team in all sports, the tradition of running down the hill. This sign is just one of the recent graphic imi /ements at "Death Valley." "We had to dress in Fike Fieldhouse this the shortest to the field," and was way a pumping station in case the river got too these hold 66 people, one is for the IPTAY said Howard. "It is as simple as that. We much drainage. I took him to the university Board of Directors and the other is for the didn't have any alternative." administrators and introduced him to Clemson Board of Trustees. There are

everybody. That saved the day. I would also two boxes that hold 44 people, and all "Death Valley" have had to put the stadium where the of the rest of the boxes seat 22. In 1948 Presbyterian coach Lonnie horticulture gardens are now if he hadn't "The suites are tremendous, " said As-

McMillian nicknamed Memorial Stadium " given us that plan. sociate Athletic Director Len Gough. "It is " "Death Valley because it was so tiot and Aluminum bleachers replaced the non-shared revenue because the money was a tough place to play. Coach Howard wooden ones in 1972 and the pro-style that is made out of the suites becomes started calling it that and the name stuck. goal posts that came a year later were the Clemson's money. Instead of dividing the Another legend had been born at the feet only ma)or changes during an 18-year money with the opponents the money of Frank Howard. time span. On November 16, 1974 the helps defray the cost of the new addition Stadium Additions playing surface was named Frank Howard to the north side. The luxury box is a very As Clemson began to swell with suc- Field for the legendary coach because of unique way to watch a Clemson football cess, so did the stadium. Clemson went his long service and dedication to the game.' through its first addition in the 50s. After a university. They include an ice machine, running trip to the Orange Bowl in 1956 and a 7-3 hot and cold water, maid service, choice Upper Decks season in 1957, a need for more seats of meals, climate control, closed circuit TV The late seventies and the early eighties was realized and 18,000 seats were and stereo system. It generates $1,000 brought upper decks to make the valley added above the portals. Additionally, two dollars in revenue per seat per season. appear even more ominous. After the half sections were added to allow the sta- Suite assignments are rented out acord- 1977 season construction started on the dium to go from endzone to endzone, in- ing to accumulative giving to IPTAY and south side upper deck. The project ran ceasing the capacity to 38,000. This time the suite program. into difficulty in January 1978 when it was the addition was added at a cost of $1 6.50 In the summer of 1 982 3,800 permanent discovered the support structures were a seat. Seventeen wins between 1 958 and seats were added on the hill so that more sinking, as a ditch had been improperly 1959 created more needs for tickets, so season ticket holders would have the ben- covered many years before. the west stands were built in 1960. This efit of a permanent seat. It also allowed for Building was resumed after the con- facility housed the dressing rooms for the the addition of the handicapped section. crete retaining walls were finished and players. The entire project added 5,700 The final addition came prior to the 1 983 work continued through the 1978 season. seats at a cost of $52.63 a seat. season. A total of 15.000 seats ($886 dol- The upper deck was finished in time for lars per seat) were added when an upper Football Water Polo? the season s finale against South Carolina deck was built above the north stands About 1960 Lake Hartwell was being on November 25. This addition added bringing the total capacity to 79.854. This built. The man-made of water nearly 9.000 seats at a cost of $889 per seat. A body project was started the week before the the permanent movement of the record crowd of 63.050 watched a victory caused South Carolina game during the 1982 sea- stadium. It was discovered that the lake over South Carolina. son. As a part of this project, lights once could fill the stadium and the area around This south side addition also allowed again came to Memorial Stadium. Clem- it all the way to the 29th row. Coach for the building of luxury boxes, a new up son had lights between the 1948-56 sea- solved by a Clem- press box. and a president's box. Clem- Howard's problem was sons, but they were not used much. The son graduate. "A former player, who son was probably the first university to 48 lights on each pole today put out a total worked for the corp of engineers, said to have luxury boxes in its stadium. On the of 72.000 watts, and the 576.000 total southside there are of these boxes, six me, Coach, I can show you a way you can 26 watts per pole will emit enough light for a have a stadium and the lake too. All you of them sit 68 people and 20 of them sit 1 person to stand at midfield at midnight to is build dykes and allow people each. On the north side of the sta- have do some and be able to read the stock quotations run into the river dium between the old and the new stands the campus water to from the Wall Street Journal. bed. He also suggested the installation of there are 72 executive suites. Two of (Continued on page 114) 53

IVERSITY FEATUR

Keith Tdtid Kmily Kilel Lancaster, SC Spartanburg, SC

(,le;nson is large enough to offer a I ivanled a strong engineering pro- sreal academic experience, but gram. Because Clemson offered, small enough so that each student that and a well-rouncied collegiate

IS an individual, a true member of atmosphere, / knew I hud found the Clemson Fuinih'. the right university for me.

"Vineela Ambasht Robin Faulkner-Swing Columbia, SC Lexington, NC VVhere\'er you go on Oemson's 9L'0 There is an activity for everyone at campus, you'll see smiling /aces, Clemson. I chose Student Govern- .including pro/essors who are al-. ment, and thoroughly enjoyed ways willing to work with you indi- ivorking with university admin- vidually regardless of the class istrators and students to help size. [ /nake a belter Clemson.

Doug Bone, Florence, SC julie Peacock Technical excellence, cooperative - Myrtle Beach. SC faculty members, glowing reviews

(,'lemson is u university with the from Clemson graduates J knew, a love and support of a family, fine generous scholarship offer, and a academic, programs, spirit and spirit of personal instruction con-

Invaltv. Clemson has it all! l iiu pd ;iir (() allcrul Clemson.

Kevin McCarter Clover, SC Why Clemson? -Clemson has a long-standing rej) utation as a top textile school. The

student/teacher ratio is very good. Some future alumni discuss their reasons for attending Clemson. I get the individual attention of a small school along ivilh all of the

" advonldiips nf n f n yr iini\-i'rsil\'

Mary Helen Bosbyshell Matt Frooman Seminole, FL Rolling Hills Estates, CA

( lemson provided the best of both Clemson has a highly respected

uorlds. It has the well developed ijccounting department, a beau- (li'partments of a large university (i/ulcampus. undo nationally rec- Hid lots of extracurricular ac- ognized athletic program. Since J- tivities, while maintaining the ac- am on the varsity tennis team, this ademic intimacy of a small last reason was especially impor-

I ollege. tant to me.

Fred Williams Lane Hunt - Atlanta, GA Fayetleville. NC

I knew Clemson would challenge t,'lems

lege." But I also knew that it was a beautiful. Also. Clemson is close

place where / could make /riends. enough to a large city to take ad- get involved in many activities on \'antage of opportunities there, campus, and basically, enjoy my but for enough away to have the college years. peace and serenity of the country.

55 The Tigers

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

21 ALLEN, TERRY RB 6-0 185 FR HS 23 JOHNSON, A. J. FS 5-10 190 •SR 2VL

Banks Cty , Ronnie Parson, Commerce, GA Berkeley, Gerald Moody, Moncks Corner, SC 1 ANDERSON, RANDY OB 6-5 192 *JR 1VL 94 JOHNSON, KEITH LB 6-3 195 •FR RS Broome. Dalton Rivers, Cowpens, SC Liuiuiiid,1 ithr^nia "iiiiPhil r\[iiyiu,l^ninht Liuiuiiid,1 Ithnnia omf^A 60 BAK, JEFF C 6-2 250 •SO 1VL 42 JOHNSON, TRACY FB 6-0 227 SO 1VL Darien, Jim Girrard, Darien, CT Brown, Bob Boswell, Ksnnapolis, NC 27 BEASLEY, GENE SS 6-0 205 SO 1VL 92 JOLLAY, MIKE LB 6-2 220 *SR 1VL Booker T Washington, Leon Jamison, Atlanta, GA Sharnrock, John Wells, Tucker, GA 30 BEATTIE, RICHARD RB 6-1 197 FR HS 49 LANCASTER, CHRIS FB 6-1 230 SO 1VL Warwick, John Garcia, Warwick, NY Riverside Academy Errol Bisso Mableton GA 69 BELCHER, PAIGE OT 6-4 248 FR HS 66 LONG, STACY OT 6-3 270 FR HS Irmo, Joe Turbeville. Irmo. SC Griffin, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA 41 BEVILLE, SCOTT LB 6-3 220 FR HS 5 LOTT, JAMES CB 5-10 170 •FR RS Forest, Jim Simmons, Ocala, FL Brown, Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, NC 2 BRADY, KEVIN SS 5-11 200 *JR 2VL 12 MACK, TERENCE BAN 6-3 245 •SR 3VL

II 1 ii Douglass, Charles Brannon, Clarkston, GA vv M louLJi u , r\ei rAirvtji oui i, vvii iou*Ji u, o^-- 32 BROADWATER, CROSBY CB 5-10 185 SO SO 56 MARIABLE, DORIAN LB 6-2 235 •FR RS Aiken, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC SpartanburQ Allan Sitterle Spartanburg SC 38 CAMPBELL, BLAKE P 6-5 210 SO SO 96 McCULLOUGH, RICHARD DT 6-5 250 •SO 1VL Hanna, Jim Fraser, Anderson, SC Lens Allen McNeil Lons SC fWlrFAnnFM \A/F9I fi-fi 1 Qn 1 \i\ FY 1 TR 1 40 CARTER, HENRY LB 6-3 235 •SO 1VL 22 D u u 3U \ V L_ Hunter Huss, Tom Merritt, Gastonia, NC Lewisville, Jimmy Wallace, Chester, SC CHAPMAN, ROBBIE C fi-7 ow 74 McKENNY, PAT OG 6-2 245 •so 1VL Broome, Dalton Rivers, Spartanburg, SC Robert E, Lee, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL 31 CHARPIA, RUSTY DB 5-11 160 so HS 84 MEADOWS, DWAYNE DT 6-4 250 •JR 2VL Midland Valley, Graniteville. SC Spartanburg, Fred Kyzer, Spartanburg, SC 79 CHAVOUS, RAYMOND DT 6-5 290 •so 1VL 81 MOORE, OTIS DE 6-3 250 *FR RS Silver Bluff. Chriswell, Aiken. side, ley Clayton SC West Donald Fend , Augusta, GA 11 CINIERO, GEOFF FS 5-9 172 SR 1VL 8 MOROCCO, CHRIS OB 6-2 191 •FR RS Centennial. Carl Perkins. Columbia. MD Clarke Central, Billy Henderson, Athens, GA 88 COLEY, JAMES TE 6-6 245 SO 1VL 53 NIX, ERIC C 6-2 255 •SR 2VL Lee, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL T L Hanna, Jim Fraser, Anderson, SC 1 fts Rc; 7ft Ml IFFF R-9 9ftn 1 \/l 1 IMAMAPHFR DT COOPER, GARY WR "FR n o 1 V t_ Ambridge, Frank Antonini, Ambridge, PA Somerville, Jerry Moore, Somervllle, NJ 95 CURTIS, RODNEY OLB 6-4 225 SO 1VL 89 PEARMAN, DAN TE 6-2 230 JR 1VL Trueten County, Jim Bailey, Soperton, GA Independence, Allen Sitterle, Charlotte, NC 7 DAVIS, CHIP DB 5-11 195 FR HS 91 PERRY, MICHAEL DEAN DT 6-2 270 •JR 2VL Evans, Coley Cassedy, Evans, GA S, Aiken, Gary Smaller. Aiken, SC 70 DelULIIS, FRANK OT 6-6 265 •SO 1VL 72 PETERSON, JON OT 6-5 255 •JR SQ Penn Hills, Roy Kasmaikis, Pittsburgh, PA Duluth, Cecil Morris, Duluth, GA 85 DRAG, MARK MG 6-4 255 •SO 1VL 50 PHILLIPS, HANK C 6-4 235 •FR RS W Mecklenburg, Jim Hambucher, Charlotte, NC Mitchell County. Leiand Riddle. Spruce Pine, NC q EARLE. JAMES OLB ufi-So 91 S IR 2VL 61 PHILLIPS, JOHN OG 6-5 250 •JR 2VL Easley. Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC Mitchell, Rusty Coggins, Spruce Pine, NC ENZOR, SCOTT LB 6-1 IR 68 PUCKETT, DAVID OT 6-4 250 •FR RS Floyd, Rusty Holt, Green Sea, SC Garinger, Steve Shaughnessy, Charlotte, NC 55 FERRENCE, BOB OT 6-1 265 •FR RS 93 RABER, BRIAN MG 6-4 260 •SR 3VL Ambridge, Frank Antonini, Ambridge, PA Lumpkin, Larry White, Dahlonega, GA 46 FIELDS, STACY OLB 6-4 230 FR HS 99 RIGGS, JIM TE 6-5 245 •SR 3VL Beaufort, Mike Rentz, Beaufort, SC Scotland, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 6-1 200 •SR 3VL 34 RIGGS, MATT SS 6-1 200 •SO 1VL Fernandina Beach, Donnie Braddock, Fernandina Beach, FL Scotland, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg. NC 48 FLOWERS, KENNY TB 6-0 210 •SR 3VL 15 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 5-10 200 SR 3VL Spruce Creek, Terry Manfredi, Daytona Beach, FL Raines. Freddie Stephens. Jacksonville, FL FOX, ANGELO OT 6-5 *PRr v\ no 10 SCHONHAR, TODD QB 6-0 190 •SR SQ Lee County, Paul Gay, Sanford, NC Easley, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC 83 GERALD, STEVE TE 6-4 220 FR RS 19 SEYLE, RUSTY PK-P 6-1 175 •SR SQ Aynor, David f^aness. Gallvants Ferry, SC Calvary. Dennis Roddenberry. Savannah. GA 37 GILSTRAP, CLAY OLB 6-1 188 •JR SO 28 SMITH, RICHARD FS 6-0 195 SO 1VL Campbell, John Allison, Smyrna, GA Hancock Central. John Flen. Sparta, GA 71 GRANGER, TY OT 6-7 270 •SO 1VL 3 SPECTOR, ROBBIE WR 6-0 168 FR HS Pickens. Bill Isaacs. Easley, SC Calhoun, Jerry Smith, Calhoun, GA 44 GRIFFIN, STEVE TB 5-10 185 •SR 3VL 59 SPEED, CARLTON OT 6-3 285 FR HS S Mecklenburg, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Rabun County. Bill Hall, Dillard, GA 17 GRIMES, TYLER CB 5-8 180 •SO SO 6 SPIERS, BILL P 6-2 183 JR HS West Oak, Tom Jordan, Westminster, SC Wade Hampton, Cameron, SC 35 HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 200 SR 3VL 52 SPRY, DAVID C 6-0 240 •JR 2VL Gnmsley, Dick Knox, Greensboro, NC Lee County. Paul Gay. Sanford, NC 90 HAMMOND, VANCE DT 6-8 270 FR HS 65 STEPHENS, TONY MG 6-3 285 •JR SQ Dorman, Al Clark, Spartanburg, SC Walterboro. Gyles Hall. Walterboro, SC 76 HARMON, ERIC OG 6-2 252 FR HS 86 TAYLOR, BRUCE WR 6-3 195 FR HS Camden, Butch Gale, Camden, NJ Cedar Shoals, John Waters, Athens, GA 77 HARPER, J. C. DT 6-5 260 •SO 1VL 58 TAYLOR, VINCE LB 6-0 215 •FR RS Daniel. Dick Singleton. Clemson. SC Clearwater. Tom Bostic. Clearwater. FL 16 HARPS, WAYNE BAN 6-2 200 •FR RS 18 TREADWELL, DAVID PK 6-1 165 •JR 1VL Griffin. Lloyd Bohannon, Gritfin, GA Bolles. Jacksonville, FL 24 HARRIS, REGGIE BAN 6-1 205 •FR RS 47 WALKER, DUANE LB 6-1 223 •JR 2VL Gaffney. A L Curtis, Gatfney, SC Forest Park, Marcus Trivette, Forest Park, GA 67 HAYNES, JOEY OT 6-5 250 •SO SO 29 WEST, FERNANDEZ WR 5-8 150 •FR RS E Henderson, Roy Carter. Hendersonville, NC Haversham Central, Larry Black, Cornelia, GA 14 HAYNES, NORMAN LB 5-10 215 •SO 1VL 82 WILLIAMS, JEROME TE 6-4 220 •FR RS Cedar Shoals, John Waters, Athens, GA Gainesville, Bobby Grohn, Gainesville, GA 26 HOOPER, RICARDO WR 5-9 171 •SO SO 75 WILLIAMS, PAT OG 6-4 275 •SO 1VL Fulton, Willie Hunter, Atlanta, GA Lincoln Ct., Larry Campbell. Lincolnton, GA 51 INGE, MARK OG 6-4 253 •FR RS 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 •SR 3VL Sun Valley, Hershey Hipps, Matthews, NC St, Matthews, Danny Wiseman, Adairsville, GA 98 INGRAM, KEITH LB 6-0 220 •FR RS 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 5-10 177 •SR 3VL Linden, Joe Martino, Linden, NJ Reid Ross, John Daskal, Fayetteville, NC 54 JANSEN, JOHN OG 6-5 255 •JR 2VL 13 WILLIAMS, RODNEY QB 6-2 200 •SO 1VL Heritage, Danny Blue, Conyers, GA Irmo, Joe Turbeville, Columbia, SC 43 JEFFERSON, STAFONE FB 5-8 180 •FR SO 20 WOOLFORD, DONNELL CB 5-10 190 SO 1VL A, C, Flora, Charles Macaluso, Columbia, SC Douglass Byrd, Bob Paroli, Fayetteville, NC 87 JENNINGS, KEITH WR 6-4 225 SO 1VL Summerville. John McKissick, Summerville, SC Denotes red-shirted one year

56 bridge across the river at the water treatment plant just below the dam which powers the facility setting maintenance records, near the highway you travel everyday to go home, wherever you live.

(Drive carefully.)

"Be Better. Be Best!"

P.O. Box 127 Greenville. SC 29«)2 «03/ 244-51 12

Hii;hw;i\ Hca\>. Siriiciurcs. Water Sysioms. I?iilk-ni;er ConMruciion Co.. A.shmore Bros.. Shalloiic Asphall. RoGo. Ballcni;<:r Intlusirial & ConinKT-iai Services. THE PEOPLE BUSINESS RED ' wm (G^lSBe.The Coca-Cola Company "Coca-Cola"is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cbla Company.

When CLEMSON Has The Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSE CITADEL DEFENSE 99 Jim Riggs TE 92 Lance Thompson DE 71 Ty Granger LT 96 Scott Thompson DT 75 Pat Williams LG 72 Herb Payne DT 60 Jeff Bak C 46 Rob Brodsky DE 61 Johin Pfiillips RG 43 Mike Kissenberth LB 70 Frank Deluliis RT 48 Rick Campbell LB 15 Terrance Roulhiac FLK 62 Pete Long LB 13 Rodney Williams QB 26 Albert Pressley CB 33 Terrence Flagler TB 19 Gene Brown CB 42 Tracy Jofinson FB 17 J. D. Cauthen SS 45 Ray Williams WR 20 Vernon Jones FS 18 David Treadwell PK 5 Greg Davis P

THE TIGERS 16 Wayne Harps BAN 32 Crosby Broadviiater DB 48 Kenny Flowers TB 66 Stacy Long OT 83 Steve Gerrald TE 17 Tyler Grimes CB 33 Terrence Flagler TB 49 Chris Lancaster FB 67 Joey Haynes OG 84 Dwayne Meadows DT 1 Randy AnOerson QB 18 David Treadwell . PK 34 Mart Riggs SS 50 Hank Phillips C 69 Paige Belcher OT 86 Mark Drag MG 2 Kevin Brady SS 19 Rusty Seyle PK 35 Delton Hall CB 51 Mark Inge OG 70 Frank Deluliis OT 86 Bruce Taylor . WR 3 Robbie Spector WR 20 Oonnell Woolford . Jeff CB 36 Thomason P 52 David Spry C 71 Ty Granger OT 87 Keith Jennings , WR 5 James Lott CB 21 Terry Allen RB 37 Clay Gilstrap BAN 53 Eric Nix c 72 Jon Peterson OT 88 James Coley - TE 6 Bill Spiers P 22 Wesley McFadden TB 38 Blake Campbell P 54 John Jansen OG 73 Angelo Fox OT 89 Dan Pearman TE 7 Chip Davis DB 23 A J Johnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 55 Bob Ferrence OT 74 Pat McKenny MG 90 Vance Hammond DT 8 Chris Morocco QB 24 Reggie Hams , BAN 40 Henry Carter LB 56 Dorian Mariable LB 75 Pat Williams OG 91 Michael Dean Perry DT 9 James Earle OLB 25 Gary Cooper . WR 41 Scon Seville LB 58 Vince Taylor LB 76 Eric Harmon OG 92 Mike Jollay LB

10 Todd Schonhar . , QB Ricardo Hooper . 26 WR 42 Tracy Johnson , FB 59 Carlton Speed OT 77 J C Harper DT 93 Brian Raber MG 11 Geoft Ciniero FS Gene Beasley , 27 Stafone Jefferson . . SS 43 FB 60 Jeff Bak OG 78 Jeff Nunamacher , - OG 94 Keith Johnson , BAN

Terence , 12 Mack BAN 28 Richard Smith FS 44 Steve Griffin TB 61 John Phillips OG 79 Raymond Chavous DT 95 Rodney Curtis OLB

13 Rodney Williams , , , QB 29 Fernandez West Williams Ray , , WR 45 WR 62 Robbie Chapman C 80 Terry Gemas . LB 96 Richard McCullough DT 14 Norman Haynes LB 30 Richard Beattie RB 46 Stacy Fields LB 64 Scort Enzor LB 81 Otis Moore DT 98 Keith Ingram LB

15 Terrance Roulhac , , WR 31 Rusty Charpia DB 47 Duane Walker LB 65 Tony Stephens MG 82 Jerome Williams TE 99 Jim Riggs TE

58 When THE CITADEL Has The Ball

CITADEL OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE

88 Harold Singleton WR 9 James Earle . SLB

64 Kevin Dufford LG 81 Otis Moore . . DT

66 Charles Jenkins LT 65 Tony Stephens . . MG

69 Jim Petty C 84 Dwayne Meadow/s . . DT

60 Bob Grant RG 12 Terence Mack . BAN 78 Scott Dennis RT 14 Norman Haynes WLB

87 Dayle Rust TE 40 Henry Carter . MLB

82 Ron Galvin WR 20 Donnell Woolford . .CB

9 Kip Allen QB 35 Delton Hall . .CB 8 Warren McGrier RB 27 Gene Beasley ..SS

44 Tom Frooman RB 23 A. J. Johnson . . FS

5 Greg Davis KO 6 Bill Spiers . . . P

THE BULLDOGS 17 J. D Cauthen OB 33 Adnan Williams RB 50 Carlos Avalos OG 64 Kevin Dufford OG 81 Eric Redish WR Galvin 1 8 Scoti Campbell QB 34 Roger Witherspoon . RB 52 John Deedrick OT 65 George Thomas OT 82 Ron WR Charles Jenkins Chris McQueeney 1 Keni McKoirvn DB 19 Gene Brown DB 36 Bryan Roe DE 53 Darren Bradley OG 66 OT 83 WR 2 Phillip Florence WR 20 Vernon Jones OB 37 G K. Williams DB 54 Tracy Mathews LB 67 Jay Grissom OG 84 Trent Donley TE

3 Bill Mauzy DB 21 Terrance Love OB 38 Matt Larkin LB 54 Eric Ouellette OT 68 Anthony Messier . . . . OT 85 Chris Tanersall LB Carlisle Dene Boston LB 68 Steven Wilkins LB 86 Mark Nash WR 4 Anthony Brevard . . . . WR 22 Thomas Turnage DB 39 John DB 55 5 Greg Davis P-K 23 C Sullivan DB 39 Pat Richburg RB 56 Kenny Carter LB 69 Jim Petty C 87 Dayle Rust TE Kent Giltz TE 6 Hank Burriss P-K 24 Mike Hyland DB 40 Anthony Jenkins . , , DB 56 Mitchell Watson OT 70 Jimmy Jordan OT 88 7 Darrell Creedon QB 25 Bill Ram RB 41 Toby Hawkins RB 57 David Williams LB 71 Ed Allison OT 89 Harold Singleton , WR 8 Warren McGrier RB 26 Albert Pressley DB 42 Tim Rodgers RB 58 John Cantey DT 72 Herb Payne OT 90 Trey Ambrose TE

. Keith Johnson 9 Kip Allen QB 27 Jay Jackson DB 43 Mike Kissenbenh , LB 59 Kevin Christy C 73 Jason Matthews C 91 DE 10 David Suggs RB 28 Gary Klasnic DB 44 Tom Frooman RB 59 Bill Gressette OT 74 Charles Wallace OT 92 Lance Thompson . . OE Adrian Grant OG 75 Reed Mack DE 94 Joe Chaplin DE 1 1 Donnie Spellman . , . WR 29 Gene Calhcarl OB 45 Johnson LB 60 Bob 12 Mike Austin QB 30 Keith Canevaro RB 45 Rob Brodsky DE 61 Sean McCarthy DE 76 Rick Brodsky DT 95 Roger Harvey LB 13 Mike Mendoza WR 30 Chad Jenkins RB 47 Joel Thompson IB 61 Chris Martin OG 77 Glenn Skreppen OT 96 Scott Thompson DT Rick Campbell 62 Pete Long LB 78 Scott Dennis OT 97 Jeff Rua DE 14 John Stephens , WR 31 Tony Bolton DB 48 LB 15 Tommy Burriss QB 31 Billy Smith RB 49 Spencer Blanton RB 63 Chris Adams C 79 Pat Gramblin TE 99 Alex Twedt OE 16 David Matherly DB 32 Jody Growall DB 49 Keith Toomer RB 63 Donald Marzullo OG 80 Derek Pletch DE

59 . Home video productions are easy with RCA's ''Pro Wonder''™ Camcorder!

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• Automatic iris • Macro focus • Built-in microphone • High Quality VHS (HQ) • Pause control and Quick Review

RCA Stereo Video Cassette Recorder

Linear stereo sound with Up to one year, 4-event Dolbyt Noise Reduction programmer (record/playback) "Field-still" 5-head video Broadcast stereo system with jitter-free recording capability with special effects bilingual audio channel 8-hour recording time reception SP/LP/SLP recording Programming by remote speeds with automatic control with on-screen playback speed selection instructions RCA ColorTrak 2000 Monitor-Receiver

GMR2760 Full Spectrum TV complete with Full Stereo Sound

• Stereo audio/video jack panel • Multiple antenna inputs • Digital Command Center remote control for RCA TV, VCR and audio system • Broadcast stereo sound system • Bilingual reception capability (SAP) • Auto-Programming • "Vista Screen 27" 110" picture tube • Hi-Con" picture tube screen

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Visit any local RCA dealer for a demonstration 1

The Bulldogs

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL

9 ALLEN. KIP QB 6-5 200 SR 43 KISSENBERTH, MIKE LB 6 3 210 JR Summerville, GA Merritt Island, FL 71 ALLISON, ED DT 6-3 260 FR 28 KLASNIC, GARY DB 6 180 SO Pittsburgh PA Pittsburgh, PA 90 AMBROSE, TREY TE 6-2 215 JR 38 LARKIN, MATT LB 6 3 205 SO Columbia, SC Pittsburgh, PA

12 AUSTIN, MIKE OB 6-3 205 FR 62 LONG, PETE LB 5 1 200 SO Orange Park, FL Pittsburgh, PA 50 AVALOS. CARLOS OG 6-2 250 JR 21 LOVE, TERRANCE DB 6 185 SO Miami FL Allendale, SC 55 BOSTON. DERIC LB 6-3 220 FR 8 McGRIER, WARREN RB 6 220 SR Taylors^ille. NC Ware Shoals, SC

53 BRADLEY. DARREN OG 6-1 250 SO 1 McKOWN, KENT DB 5 10 175 JR Lexington, NC Fayetteville, WV

4 BREVARD. ANTHONY WR 5-8 140 FR 83 McQUENNEY, CHRIS WR 6 1 190 FR Camden, SC Charlotte, NC 76 BRODSKY. RICK DT 6-2 230 FR 75 MACK, REED DE 6 3 200 JR Grange Park, FL Tallahassee, FL 46 BRODSKY, ROB DE 6-4 225 SO 16 MATHERLY, DAVID OB 6 3 200 FR Orange Park, FL Mahomet, IL 19 BROWN, GENE DB 6-1 170 SO 54 MATHEWS, TRACY LB 6 2 195 FR Charlotte, NC Jacksonville. FL 6 BURRISS, HANK P-K 6-5 195 FR 73 MATTHEWS, JASON C 6 2 235 JR Columbia, SC Wilkesboro, NC 15 BURRISS, TOMMY OB 6-3 215 SO 3 MAUZY, BILL DB 6 2 170 SO Columbia, SC Gainesville, FL 48 CAMPBELL, RICK LB 6-2 225 JR 13 MENDOZA, MIKE WR 6 160 FR Charleston. SC Goose Creek, SC 18 CAMPBELL, SCOTT QB 6-3 190 FR 68 MESSIER, ANTHONY OT 6 4 205 FR Gulf Breeze. FL Bishopville, SC

29 CATHCART, GENE DB 5-10 185 FR 86 NASH, MARK WR 6 1 175 FR Clemson SC Camden, SC 17 CAUTHEN, J. D. DB 6-0 170 SO 54 OUELLETTE, ERIC DT 6 4 235 FR Charlotte, NC Hilton Head, SC 94 CHAPLIN. JOE DE 6-1 220 SO 72 PAYNE, HERB DT 6 3 255 SR Round 0, SC Atlanta, GA 7 CREEDON, DARRELL QB 6-0 160 FR 69 PETTY, JIM C 6 3 250 SR New Haven, CT Dunwoody, GA 5 DAVIS, GREG P-K 6-0 190 SR 26 PRESSLEY, ALBERT DB 6 175 SR Atlanta, GA Blackville. SC

52 DEEDRICK. JOHN DT 6-8 260 JR 25 RAIN, BILL RB 6 1 195 JR Atlanta, GA Dayton, OH 78 DENNIS. SCOTT OT 6-3 280 JR 36 ROE, BRYAN DE 6 5 190 FR Beaufort, SC Stuart, FL 84 DONLEY. TRENT TE 6-4 225 SO 87 RUST, DAYLE TE 6 4 205 SR Mahomet, IL Madison, NJ 64 DUFFORD. KEVIN OG 6-2 225 JR 89 SINGLETON. HAROLD WR 6 2 170 SO Tallahassee, FL Beaufort, SC 2 FLORENCE, PHILLIP WR 6-0 150 FR 77 SKREPPEN. GLENN DT 6 3 250 FR Columbia, SC Murrysville, PA 44 FROGMAN, TOM RB 6-1 210 SO 31 SMITH. BILLY RB 5 8 165 FR Cincinnati, OH Charleston, WV 82 GALVIN, RON WR 6-4 165 FR 14 STEPHENS. JOHN WR 6 2 185 JR Miami, FL Atlanta, GA 88 GILTZ, KENT TE 6-6 210 FR 10 SUGGS. DAVID RB 5 11 190 SO Winter Park, FL Ravenel, SC 79 GRAMBLIN, PAT TE 6-3 235 FR 23 SULLIVAN. C. W. DB 5 11 165 SO Easley, SC Lake City, SC 60 GRANT, BOB OG 6-3 250 SR 85 TATTERSALL. CHRIS LB 6 2 210 JR Lmwood, NJ Beaufort, SC

67 GRISSOM, JAY OG 6-3 230 FR 65 THOMAS. GEORGE OT 6 1 245 JR Henderson, NC Pittsburgh. PA 32 GROWALL, JODY DB 6-0 180 FR 47 THOMPSON. JOEL LB 6 2 190 SR McMurray, PA Atlanta. GA 95 HARVEY. ROGER LB 5-10 200 SO 92 THOMPSON. LANCE DE 6 220 SR Chamblee, GA Atlanta. GA 41 HAWKINS. TOBY RB 6-0 240 FR 96 THOMPSON. SCOTT DT 6 3 270 SR Knoxville, TN Atlanta, GA 24 HYLAND. MIKE DB 6-3 200 FR 22 TURNAGE. THOMAS DB 6 2 185 FR Meadyille, PA Chesterfield, SC 27 JACKSON. JAY DB 6-2 185 FR 99 TWEDT. ALEX DE 6 6 210 FR Tampa, FL Miami, FL

40 JENKINS. ANTHONY DB 5-11 160 FR 74 WALLACE, CHARLES OT 6 1 260 FR Ladson, SC Gray Court, SC 66 JENKINS. CHARLES OT 6-4 250 SR 68 WILKINS, STEVEN LB 5 11 205 FR Columbia, SC Charlotte, NC 45 JOHNSON. ADRIAN LB 6-0 205 FR 33 WILLIAMS, ADRIAN RB 5 1 185 SR Orange Park, FL Charleston, SC 91 JOHNSON. KEITH DE 6-0 205 SO 57 WILLIAMS. DAVID LB 6 200 FR Mauldin SC Winter Park, FL 20 JONES. VERNON DB 6-0 180 JR 37 WILLIAMS. G. K. DB 6 170 SO Charlotte NC Ehrhardt SC 70 JORDAN, JIMMY OT 6-3 245 FR 34 WITHERSPOON. ROGER RB 6 1 205 SO Old Bridge, NJ Winston-Salem. NC

61 . .

Athletic, Fraternity & Clemson Clothing — Clemson Gifts

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By Russell Athletic, Jersey Adult sizes S-XL. Available in your choice of Youth sizes 8(6-8). White, Navy. Orange or XL(18-20). Cap sizes Oxford Grey. small or large. Jacket Adult Adult sizes XS-XXL, add sizes S-XL. $1 ,50 per garment for 9) Coaches caps w/block XXL, C solid back $7,95, Youth sizes 2-8, S(6-8), L(14-16), 10) Starter silk lacket w/ quilted lining $79.95

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drawstring. 15) Silk baseball cap, solid Adult— $13,95, back $8.95

Youth— $12,95, Available in Orange. Navy, or White. Mens' or Ladies' sizes S- XL, 50/50 blend, 16) Corduroy baseball cap, solid back $7.50. 5) $29,95 Available in Navy or 6-8) $22.95 Sliver.

Your choice of Embroidered 17) The original Tiger car Helmet. Paw, Tiger Head, flag. Easy put on. take

or Clemson as shown. off, no tools required $9.95.

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Mr, Knickerbocker s RUSSEL12 $49,95. ATHLETIC

NAME. PHONE #

ADDRESS SIGNATURE

CITY STATE -ZIP. WE SHIP UPS MR. KNICKERBOCKER 104 COLLEGE AVENUE SC 29631 ITEM COLOR SIZE QUANTITY DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL CLEMSON, # PRICE We accept Money Orders, Check, MasterCard or VISA.

Charge to

CARD HOLDERS NAME .

CREDIT CARD ACCOUNT NUMBER

SHIPPING & HANDLING •PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE IF YOUR ORDER IS ADD SUBTOTAL $0-$15.00 $2.50 $15.00-30.00 $3.00 SHIPPING & HANDLING $30.00-50.00 $3.75 S.C. 5% SALES TAX $50.00-100.00 $5.00 EXP. DATE MONTH/YEAR ABOVE $100.00 $7.50 TOTAL

SIGNATURE SMNGTIME SAVING UVES. The Lilc Reach helicopter is a

familiar sight in South Carolina's skies. Its

mission is to remove the obstacles— time

and distance— that can prevent criticall\' ill or injured patients from reaching the care

the\' need to li\'e. With Life Reach, pl\\'sicians in com- munities across the state can send these patients to the medical referral center best

able to handle their specific problems.

The helicopter is full>' equipped for intensi\'e care, and staffed with a team of critical care specialists. So besides providing fast transportation, we can maintain the

necessar)' level of care and life support lor our patients. Pro\'idence has expanded the ser-

\-ices offered b\' the Life Reach helicopter to a// who need immediate, continuous inten-

si\'e care during transport-cardio\'ascular, head injuiA; internal hemorrhage, burn, and other patients. We can handle transfers from hospitals, accident scenes, or clinics to rroN'idence or any hospital within a 150 mile range.

There are South Carolinians ali\'e toda\' because the helicopter got them to

the help they needed. Life Reach is saving lives— by saving time. PROVIDENCE HOSPriAL Columbia. S.C. 2^^201

IREACH For informaiion: L60o-25o-5j'86 64 "I was getting treatment before work at as Ray. His surgeon. Dr. Roland Knight, "Ray was remarkable, " replied Wilson. 6;00 a.m., before and after each game, so said he was by far the youngest case he "We had him walking relatively early, rid- that left me only about four or five hours of had ever treated. So, although his pain ing a bicycle, and swimming a lot. He was sleep at night," he recalled. "I just couldn't was prolonged and could not be identified down here (training room) as much as concentrate on the baseball and the men- beyond a pulled muscle, this may have three times a day. So, he really pushed

' tal anguish really began to work on me. been a blessing in disguise since it led to himself to get well, doing everything the Ray went through a battery of tests and the discovery of the hip disorder and sub- doctors and our staff asked of him. From was seen by many specialists before the sequent treatment. all that I've read on the rehabilitation for Of course, not only was Ray's athletic this condition, he did remarkable." final diagnosis was delivered. And it was not so optimistic, as Dr. Byron Harder, future in peril, but his overall health was in Initial reports of Williams' return to ac- Clemson University team physician, ex- jeopardy, as initially doctors weren't quite tion pointed to October. But, Ray defied plained: certain what they would find. "The idea the early odds and returned much sooner behind the surgery number-one was the than anyone had imagined. "There was a "It was revealed, through a highly sen- biopsy, to check for evidence of malig- difference in opinion among the doctors sitive piece of X-Ray equipment known as nancy or anything else, " explained Hard- about the exact timing of my return, " he an MRI scanner, that Ray had a condition

er. "That was done and it turned out to be said. "Some said I should wait three known as aseptic necrosis. There was an normal. A hole was drilled into the hip weeks, some said four months, and one area in his hip bone that just died for no

bone, to stimulate new bone growth and or two said I would be foolish to play at all. apparent reason. We investigated the

so blood vessels migrating into that area Had they all agreed that I shouldn't ever common causes like sickle cell anemia,

could make up for a lack of blood supply. It play again, I would have followed that ad- but It wasn't anything like that, so we were is this lack of blood supply that causes the vice. My mom said the decision was up to left with an idiopathic cause, which means "

bone to dry out and then die. me, saying I was old enough to make my it from." nobody knows where came " Following surgery on July 16, Ray was own decisions. of options. Ray was faced with a couple relegated to spend four weeks on crutch- Ray's first test came in Clemson's sea-

One was immediate surgery, the other " es and assigned a strenuous rehabilita- son-opening loss to Virginia Tech. I was

of eight " was a wait and see period weeks. tion program. "The length of rehab time scared of taking my first hit, he remem-

Ray conferred with his family and chose " seemed long, bemoaned Williams. "With bered. "On the second pass, I caught the the former option. "I discussed the situa- this injury it was important to keep my ball across the middle and I got hit, plus I tion with my family and decided to go cardiovascular system in good shape. At landed on my hip. But I got right up and ahead with the surgery and take my one time I was spending about four hours knew I was OK. So, that proved a lot to

" chances from there, he said. 'I didn't see in a swimming pool and eventually walk- me, and to a lot of people that I can take a

any reason to wait any longer since it " ing and then jogging." lick. It helped me get over the fear. Much hadn't gotten any better over the summer. Williams hastened his recovery mainly to the delight of the coaching staff and

Despite the prognosis that I might not be because of his dedication to carry out the Clemson fans, Ray Williams was back.

able to play football again, I had faith that I doctor's orders and desire to return to the And Clemson's records once again were

" would be able to come back. playing fields. According to assistant ath- in jeopardy.

This condition is usually seen in the el- letic trainer Reno Wilson, Williams was a His supportive family of his mother, four

derly. It IS very rare in someone as young prized pupil. sisters and two brothers has helped him in this situation and in some of the trou-

blesome times in his life. "I owe every-

thing to my mom, " he smiled, "because she's the one who told me to go to college. She took two or three jobs after my Father

died when I was young, and let me stay out and practice. She s so proud of me,

she acts like I'm William Perry when I go home. " So, while Ray's swift return to the play- ing fields might come as a surprise to

many, it doesn't raise the eyebrows of those closest to him. They know he's the consummate competitor and one who doesn't know when to quit. Head Coach Danny Ford said there might not be a finer prospect for lifelong success. "He's worked hard to make him- self successful. He's got the personality to go a long way in this world. He'll be an asset, whether he remains in sports as a

player or coach. But even if he doesn't do

that, for someone in business who is hunt- ing a guy who will give them an honest day s work, and create good relations,

then I don't think they could find a better person." Ray Williams is second in career home runs on the Clemson baseball diamond.

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70 Athletic Staff # o \^ Wayne Bolt Tim Bourret Bob Bradley Rick Brewer Allison Dalton FB Dorm Director Assoc. S.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr. Exec. Sec. IPTAY Tight Ends Coach

Bobby Douglas Doug Gordon Len Gough Marilyn Haines Dr. Byron Harder Equipment Mgr. Asst. Equip. Mgr. Assoc. Athletic Dir. Promotions Asst. Team Physician

Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Les Jones Kassie Kessinger Hazel Modica Assoc. Exec. Sec. Asst. Athletic Dir. Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.I.D, S.I.D Sec. of IPTAY

Betty Moore Danny Poole Dwight Rainey Robert Ricketts John Seketa Elaine Swearingen Football Secretary Asst. Trainer Assoc. Athletic Dir. Business Manager Promotions Director Football Secretary

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75 Tiger Cheerleaders

Mark Alexander Coe Brier Gordy Farr Jay Hanna

Janine Johnson Charles Lucas Erin Moore Susan Nanney

Trish Redding Chris Shimakonis John Schelble Byram Sewell The Tiger Head Cheerleader

Margaret Turner Cindy Waylett Glenn Yates Leslie Yoakem

76 afJNIVERSITY FEATURE ^

agents, specialists and administrators to Danny McNeill by exhaustion. Before 9 p.m. a rough computer model CLEMSON — The challenge came was ready, the distribution plan was pre- at 4 p.m. on Friday, August 18: A pared, and calls for help had gone out to computer model of South Carolina the news media in three states. drought damage and a hay distribution The media gave the story top billing. plan were needed by Monday — just in When Clemson Extension offices in An- case stories of large hay donations from derson, Greenville and Laurens opened at Midwestern farmers should prove true. 7:00 a.m. Saturday, farmers, some of Within minutes a team of Clemson Uni- whom had nothing left to feed their live- versity agricultural economists was stock, were in line to sign up for hay. Many Clemson Extension Service officials plot pounding computer keys, of waiting in another line prepared to them were on a strategy. (Photo by Danny McNeill) work through the weekend in which fore- hot airstrip later that day when the first Air cooker. Staffers, using telephones and casters were predicting temperatures Force C-147 touched down at Greenville. computers, coordinated offers of free would climb above 100° F. Since then hay has come from almost hay, arranged transportation, scheduled At 6 p.m. Benton Box, acting vice presi- every state and Canada, arriving by plane, deliveries to counties and notified Exten- sion agents who were ultimately responsi- Operation Haylift ble for getting farmers to pick-up sites. There were hundreds of calls from the news media and a constant stream of The Clemson Extension Service played a big part in providing relief to Souttiern farmers. news people through the room. In Sep- dent/vice provost for agriculture and nat- truck and by rail. In early September more tember, Extension moved its Hay Central ural resource, threw the Monday deadline than 500,000 bales had been distributed operation to the Clemson campus. out the window when he announced that to more than 8,000 farmers and more was With hay distribution demanding top pri- two military airplanes carrying 2,000 bales arriving daily. ority. Extension programs to help farmers of hay from Illinois would land at Green- "The haylift, one of the most generous deal with the aftermath of the worst ville about noon the next day. and heartwarming relief efforts in many drought in the state's recorded history "Governor Riley has asked the Clem- years, has been especially touching and had to temporarily take a back seat. son Extension Service to distribute all free faith-restoring for the Cooperative Exten- Trucks and box cars were rolling into into the state. need a plan sion Service," B. K. Clemson hay coming We says Webb, every county and more than one Exten- immediately to get to newspapers and ra- Extension Service director. sion agent was awakened in the middle of dio and TV stations before deadlines," he A Hay Central, set up August 20 in Co- the night by a call from a trucker waiting on said. lumbia, was staffed by the Governor's of- the edge of town with a load of hay, a load Thus Clemson University became di- fice, the S. C. Department of Agriculture, that was totally unexpected. rectly involved in a farmer-to-farmer relief the Emergency Preparedness Office and Amid the heat, drought, pressure and effort that touched the heart of America the Clemson Extension Service. frustration, numerous moving human sto- and worked Clemson Extension For weeks Hay Central was a pressure many ries have appeared, says Webb. These include:

— A Midwestern family who donated its own hay and arranged large shipments of hay from neighbors. When truckers ar- rived to pick up the hay, they found the

family was so poor it had no running water

in the home. — Little of the donated hay went to waste. A farmer brought a hay baler to one

unloading site to bale the loose hay left as

rail cars were unloaded. — In Lexington County a local high school football team helped unload hay

and in the Midwest high school football teams helped load hay at several sites. — Extension personnel noticed three young men with a prison crew working

very hard all day. They found out the three

weren t prisoners, but Methodist camp counselors who came and quietly began Farmers unload hay donated by midwesterners at Donaldson Center. (Photo by Danny McNeill) work without telling anyone.

77 The Citadel

Kip Allen

78 Rick Campbell J. D. Cauthen Scott Dennis Trent Donley 48 • LB 17 • DB 78 • OT 84 • TE

Tom Frooman Bob Grant Charles Jenkins Mike Kissenberth 44 • FB 60 • OG 66 • OT 43 • LB

Vernon Jones Pete Long Terrance Love Warren McGrier 20 • DB 62* LB 21 • DB 8 • RB

Bill Mauzy Herb Payne Jim Petty Eric Redish 3 • DB 72 • DT 69 • C 81 • WR

Dayle Rust John Stephens Joel Thompson Lance Thompson Adrian Williams 87 . TE 14 • WR 47 • LB 92 • DE 33 • RB

79 STUDENT MANAGERS Front Row (L-R): Lane Price, Head Mgr. Peter Fennell, Todd Sanders and Gary Pait. Second Row (L-R): Bryan Bingham, Lance Roberts, Troy Chatterton and Field Mgr. David McClain. Back Row (L-R): Gib Lackey, Mark Speir and Buzz Lombard.

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80 "

" Clemson head swimming coach Bob team, but we made all the meets close. by Tim Match Boettner had told his men's team Leading the Tiger men's squad last sea- forthepast lOyears, "If you win the Atlan- son was two-time winner of the ACC tic Coast Conference title, I will take a Diver-of-the-Year award Chuck Wade and senior Linda Rutter in the 500 freestyle

'dip'. ' Not a "dip " of Skoal, but a dip in the Aronberg, a distance freestyle record and 200 butterfly, and Molly Kueny with pool. Boettner was given that opportunity holder. her record setting seventh-place finish in "to take a dip" this past March as the Wade, currently a junior from Brandon, the 1650 freestyle. men's squad captured its first-ever ACC FL, posted the second highest dual-meet The women also received All-America title. point total for the '85-86 season behind honors for their efforts in the 200 and 400 Rather than letting the team throw him Aronberg. Diving coach Pat Greenwell medley relay and the 800 freestyle relay in the pool for a swim, Boettner thought he says of Wade, "Along with teammate events. Those members included Linda could do better. "We've had some big Dave Hrovat (who finished third behind Hughes, Kitty Christian, Jan Kemmerling, wins over the last few years, and it's a Wade in the diving events at the ACC Kueny, Rutter, Simmons and Hayden. tradition after a big win to throw the coach Championship), we should continue to Grasping the opportunity to gain more in. They managed to live up to their end of dominate diving in the ACC." NCAA qualifying experience for the team,

the bargain, so I went for a BIG dip, off the Aronberg, the muscle of the Clemson Boettner has slated one of the strongest

3-meter board with my clothes still on my swim team from Rochester, NY, impacted schedules to date. The Lady Tigers go up back. the record books in an impressive fash- against five teams which placed in the top

As for the Lady Tigers, they placed sev- ion. " If his post-season efforts are any 16 at the NCAA, including a home dual enth at the NCAAs and seized three indi- indication of his performance over the meet against the '86 NCAA runner-up Florida Gators. The men will swim against two teams that placed in the top 30 at Taking A Dip NCAAs, which also includes the fourth- place finishing Florida Gators. Also both

Bob Boettner has both Clemson swimming teams making waves nationally. squads travel to Omaha to compete in the Nebraska Invitational.

vidual All-America swims (finishing in the next three years, he could end up becom- So next season you might possibly see

top eight in the nation) at the NCAAs in ing one of the top-five distance freestylers Boettner walking around sporting a rub-

Fayetteville, AK. Also four individuals in the country, " says Boettner. At NCAAs ber suit to protect himself from all the

placed in the top 16 to receive honorable Rick finished 15th in the 1650 freestyle possible damage that the "dips " could mention All-America honors. Of the three with his record-setting mark of 15:16.53. bring him during the 1986-87 season. relay teams which Boettner sent to the His mark shattered the school record by NCAAs two captured sixth and one cap- 10 seconds. Probably the most impres- tured 11th. This was the best finish ever sive mark that Aronberg bestowed upon by a Tiger swim team at the NCAAs. the Clemson swimming world was his Boettner had this to say concerning the dual meet record — 15 wins in 18 starts.

women's fine NCAA finish, "If (Rudy) The picture for the 1 985-86 season was

Grodsky had not crushed her hand just as great on the women's side as 1 986 against the wall on the first day of com- ACC Swimmer-of-the-Year Pam Hayden petition at the ACC meet, we could possi- led the squad to their seventh-place bly have been in the running for the ACC NCAA finish. During the regular season, championship and probably finished as Pam Hayden was a star as the squad high as fourth or fifth at the NCAAs. Prior established 13 individual school records, to Grodsky's injury, she set three school and three relay and one ACC record.

records and all three times were better Hayden, currently a junior from North

than the winning marks in the respective Vernon, IN, holds five individual Clemson

" events at the ACCs. school and pool records. By scoring 73 With the way the men performed in the points at the ACC Championships, she regular season, Boettner would have nev- earned the honor of being named ACC-

er guessed he would still be drying his Swimmer-of-the-Year. She went on to re- clothes. During the regular season the ceive All-America honors for her labors in men posted a disappointing 3-5 dual meet the 500 freestyle and 200 butterfly, and record before coming out of the dark to she also garnered honorable-mention capture their first-ever championship. honors in the 200 freestyle. As freshman standout and three-event Another highlight for the Lady Tigers in

school record-holder Rick Aronberg not- 1 985-86 was the vast amount of All-Amer- ed, "A lot of the teams rested and shaved ica awards received for their individual

for us during the regular season. I guess and relay efforts. Other NCAA All-America they decided a win over Clemson would recipients beside Hayden included Nadra boost their ego. We never rested for any Simmons in the 100 back stroke. 1985-86 Boettner hopes to get soaked again in 1987.

81 . . ..

opening day of the 1986 NFL celebrated football player in the league. On by Tim Bourret season most fans around the Perry and Mack both played their college

knee last year and played in just 10 games . . country viewed the Chicago Bears-Cleve- ball at Clemson and had a big impact on starter for two Super Bowl teams (1982 and land Browns contest. The impact of the the NFL in their first seasons. 1983), and played in following 1983 Clemson football program on the pro They are just two of 20 former Tigers in season . . . veteran of 75 NFL games heading ranks was documented from the very first pro football (17 active and three on injured into this season . . . currently starting center for

the . . . played at offensive snap as AFC Rookie-of-the- reserve). Here is a rundown of the current Redskins Clemson between 1 977 and 1 979, he played in three straight bowl Year Kevin Mack took the handoff and ran players and a summary of their careers so games. right into William Perry, probably the most far.

Joe Bostic ... OG ... St. Louis Cardinals . . Now in his eighth season as a starter for the St. Louis Cardinals ... a third-round choice of the Professional Tigers Cardinals in 1979, he has been a starter ever since and is a veteran of exactly 100 NFL games heading into this season, he had started Clemson has contributed more fhan just the Fridge to the NFL. the last 32 in a row prior to this season . . attended Clemson between 1975 and 1978, he

...... . RB . . Cliff . . . now in his fourth season, he started in 1985 played on two bowl teams at Tigertown two- is in his fourth year in the NFL, his third with the and has now played in 47 of the last 48 games time Ail-American at Clemson . . . only Dwight

Falcons . . . had a career high 104 yards in 27 for the Falcons . . . one of only three Tigers to Clark has been in more pro games among ac- carries in the season opener as a starter and make the NFL as a free agent ... he is a reserve tive Clemson players in the pros. was second on the club in rushing after the this season, but could challenge for a starting Jeff Bryant . . . DT . . . ... In second game with 127 yards . . . served as a slot by mid-season . . . has withheld the chal- his fourth season as a starter with the Seattle reserve in 1 985 In Atlanta and had 20 carries for lenge of three first-round draft choices at his Seahawks, he ranked in the top 1 5 in the NFC in 110 yards, a 5.5-yard average ... led Atlanta position in the last three seasons ... a starter quarterback sacks last year with 8.5 .. . had and was ninth in the NFC in kickoff returns with for the National Championship Clemson team, played in 57 games heading into this season a 21 .5 yard average . . . Cliff still holds the Clem- he played at Clemson between 1979 and 1982. and was a member of Seattle team that played son single game rushing record with 260 yards Jeff Bostic . . . C . . . Washington Redskins . . in AFC championship in 1983 . . . started all 16 against Duke in 1982 . . . starter for National One of the original "Hogs" of the Washington games last year and the first four this season Championship Clemson team, he played at Redskins offensive line . . . now in his seventh . . . had 73 tackles last season to go with his Clemson between 1978 and 1982. year in pro football, his sixth as a starter . . . sack total and led the team in fumble recoveries

Dan Benish ... DT ... Atlanta Falcons . . signed as a free agent out of Clemson in 1980 with four . . . starter on Clemson's National Every year the media says will with the , the Redskins Championship team and was the number-six never make the Atlanta Falcons and every year picked him up as a snapper . . . improved and pick in the NFL draft following that 1981 season he comes back to camp to prove them wrong became a starter the next year . . . injured a . . . played at Clemson between 1978 and 1981 and played in three bowl games.

Jerry Butler . . . WR . . . Buffalo Bills . . . Came back from serious knee surgery to record his

highest yards per catch figure ever last year . . . had 41 catches for 770 yards (18.8 yards a

catch) in 16 games in 1985 . . . missed all of

1984 with the injury . . . still going strong in 1986, he was averaging over 30 yards a catch

after three games . . . had four receptions for 103 yards against the Bears in an exhibition

game this year . . . AFC Rookie-of-the-Year in

1 979 . . . still holds NFL Rookie receiving record for a game when he had 10 catches for 255

yards and four touchdowns in 1979 . . . had a

career high 57 catches in 1980 . . . played at

Clemson between 1975 and 1978 . . . still holds Clemson record for catching passes in 35 con-

secutive games . . . earliest draft pick in Clem- son history, he was the fifth choice in the entire 1979 draft.

Dwight Clark . . . WR . . .

. . . Despite the fact that he was the 249th player chosen in the NFL draft of 1979, Clark has become a star of the NFL ... led the NFL in receptions in 1982 with 60, he caught a career high 10 TD passes last year ... a member of two Super Bowl Championship teams at San Francisco and a Pro Bowl selection after the

1981 and 1982 football seasons . . . veteran of 105 NFL games, more than any other active

Tiger . . . got off to a great start this year with seven catches for 100 yards against Tampa Bay ... he duplicated the feat two weeks ago

against New Orleans . . . has caught at least 50 ......

passes in each of the last six seasons . . . defensive end and returned kickoffs played at Clemson between 1 975 and 1 978 and

Donald Igwebuike . . . PK . . . Tampa Bay Bucs only had 30 receptions for his entire career . . . Canadian Connection . . . A 1 0th-round pick who is starting in the NFL played in two bowl games. . . . came to Clemson to play soccer and ended Don't forget about our neighbors to Jeff Davis ... LB ... Tampa Bay Bucs . . up as a starter in both sports . . hit 22-32 field the north. Four former Tigers are doing Without a doubt the emotional leader of Clem- goals last year and 30 extra points to lead very well In the Canadian Football son s National Championship team of 1981 , he Tampa Bay in scoring . . . succeeded another League. has resurrected his was chosen captain of the Tampa Bay Bucs former Clemson placekicker, Obed Ann, at pro career with the Winnipeg Jets. Tuttle just prior to the opening of this season ... the the player taught him to Tampa Bay, who how was in fourth place in the league in pass Bucs' leading tackier the last two seasons and kick . . . had 19 non-returnable kickoffs in 1985 receiving two weeks ago with 49 catches he was second the year before . . . has led and was four for his first five this year . . . only for 741 yards and seven touchdowns. Tampa Bay in tackles so far this season ... he athlete in history to start for Clemson two Top He was with three NFL teams in 1985 and his wife, Joni, are both Clemson graduates 10 Clemson teams in the same semester (soc- and thought about packing it up. and they own a travel agency in Tampa ... a cer and football) . . . starter on National Cham- Chuck f\/lcSwain and fifth-round draft choice who is now a veteran of pionship team . . . played at Clemson between are also doing well in Winnipeg.

56 games m the NFL . . . played at Clemson 1981 and 1984. Lester Brown, who played at Clemson between 1978 and 1981, he is still second in between 1976 and 1979, is fifth in the Steve Kenney . . . OG . . . . . career tackles at Clemson and still holds the Recently signed with the Detroit Lions, he has CFL in rushing with 400 yards, while he single season record for stops in a season with is third in kickoff return yardage with played this year with that club . . . spent first six 175 in 1981. 431. He has been in the CFL since the years with the Philadelphia Eagles . . . starter

Ty Davis . . . CB . . . . . . Cur- for five of those years and a veteran of 80 NFL 1980 season when he was cut by the rently on the injured reserve list due to a knee . games altogether . . . one of three Tigers in the injury . . . had arthroscopic surgery in the pre- pros who signed as a free agent . . . played in season this year and could miss the season . . . Super Bowl for Philadelphia following the 1980 played in the first eight games last year on season . . . played at Clemson between 1975 member of National Championship team at special teams and made four tackles . . . played and 1978. Clemson and was on the club between 1980 in the secondary, but never started a game . . .

Terry Kinard . . . FS . . . New York Giants . . hurt his back in the eighth game and was out for and 1983. Now in his fourth year as a starter for the Giants the year . . . played at Clemson between 1980 Rod McSwain . . . CB . . . . . . veteran of 50 games and had 12 intercep- and 1984. he red-shirted the 1981 National . . . Currently on the injured reserve list for the tions through the third week of this season . . . Championship season . . . one of three Tigers Patriots . . . member of Super Bowl Patriots had two interceptions and another called back on the New York Giants. team last year as a reserve cornerback . . . in a game early this season . . . had 25 tackles in injured a shoulder this year in preseason game Steve Fuller ...... Chicago Bears . . . One QB . first three games . . sixth in NFC in intercep- of two Tigers on the Super Bowl champion with the Raiders . . . had one interception last tion return yards with 1 00 in 1 985 . . . chosen by year and is reliable member of the special Bear team . . . with his third NFL club since the Giants in the first round of the 1983 draft

teams . . . member of National Championship going into pro ball in 1 979 . . . veteran of 74 NFL and was the 10th pick overall . . . CBS Sports team at Clemson, he played between 1980 and games . . . completed 68 percent of his passes Defensive Player-of-the-Year for the 1 982 sea- 1983 in 1 984 for the Bears when he started at the end son . . . two-time Ail-American . . . only two-time of the season and in the playoffs . . . had his in consensus Ail-American Clemson history William Perry . . . MG . . . Chicago Bears . . best season statistically with Kansas City m and only unanimous All-American . . . starter Most celebrated rookie in NFL history last year 1980 when he hit 193 of 320 passes, a 60.3 for National Championship team and played at . . . helped Bears to Super Bowl title in his

percentage, for 2,250 yards . . . had five rushing Clemson between 1978 and 1982. rookie year, just as he helped Clemson to Na- touchdowns for the Bears last year ... a 57 tional Championship in his first year at Clemson Kevin Mack . . . RB . . . . . percent passer for his pro career . . . has played . . . member of NFL All-Rookie team . . . took AFC Offensive Rookie-of-the-Year according in two NFC championship games . . . came off sport by storm when he became heaviest to polls last year . . . 10th in the NFL in 8-1 some the bench two weeks ago to hit 3 passes for player ever to score a touchdown on a set play rushing with 1,104 yards . . . also scored 10 1 10 yards in a win over Green Bay . . . member . . . had five rushes for the season for seven touchdowns to rank sixth in the NFC . . . had a of Clemson team between 1975 and 1978 . . . yards, but scored two touchdowns . . . also 5.0 average in rushing and had 29 catches for academic Ail-American at Clemson for 1978 scored on a TD pass and nearly scored again 297 yards . . . started his career in the USFL season . . . NCAA Top Five Scholar Athlete. on a 66-yard fumble return . . , had 57 tackles with Los Angeles (1984) ... in his second sea- for the season ... off to a good start this year, Dale Hatcher ...... P . son as a starter . . . had 50 yards in 10 carries he had a career high nine tackles in the second Led the NFL in net punting in his rookie season and a touchdown in the season opener against

game of the year . . . played at Clemson be- . . . had a 43.2 . gross average last year on 87 the Bears, but he suffered a shoulder injury . . tween 1981 and 1984. punts to finish fourth in the league in overall

punting . . . had 32 punts inside the 20, the . . . LB . . . New England Pa-

second best total in the last . . NFL year named triots . . . Has a penchant for scoring touch- to Sporting All-Star in News NFL team, played downs . . . had a fumble recovery in the the NFC championship game and the Pro Bowl endzone for a score in the second game this

in his very first . . . off season to a good start year . . . also scored one in the playoffs last

this year with a 42.5 yard average . . . had a year and had another in the regular season on preseason this in game year which he had 10 blocked punt return . . . reserve linebacker who

punts for a 49-yard average . . . Clemson s all- played in the Super Bowl last year, one of four time punting leader on a net and overall basis players from Clemson who saw action in that

. . . starter on National Championship team as a game . . . member of National Championship

freshman played at Clemson between 1 981 team and played at Clemson between 1981 and and 1984 1982 . . . third-team All-American in 1982 when he set Clemson record for interceptions by a Andy Headen . . . LB . . . New York Giants . . linebacker with five. An eighth-round draft pick who is now a veteran

of NFL . . . has 43 games served as a starter Jim Stuckey . . . DT . . . San Francisco 49ers and reserve in his three previous is seasons, he . . . Owns two Super Bowl Championship rings

a reserve far this . . . in so season comes for with the 49ers . . starter with 49ers off and on

blitzing situations . . had an 81 -yard , fumble in his career . . retired this fall, then came back return for a in touchdown . . 1984 and had two before season started . has been with San

pass interceptions last season . . . starter on Francisco between 1980 and now ... has 1981 National Championship Clemson team played in three NFC Championship Games . .

. . , the bandit . . made . end famous at Clemson played at Clemson between 1976 and 1979 . . played at Clemson between 1 979 and 1 982 and Steve Fuller helped the Bears to a Super All-American his final season and a first-round played strong safety, cornerback. linebacker. Bowl title in 1985. draft pick . . presently on injured reserve.

83 Special Recognition

Mr & Mrs Harold E Addis Bruce J Bishop $5000 FIKE SCHOLARSHIP Wyomissing PA Macon GA Life Members Marion D Aldndge/Ted Godfrey/ Mr & Mrs J Frank Black Marty Kearse/Cooper Thompson Greenville SC Mrs B C Inabinet Jr Robert Lee Stowe Jr Columbia SC Clemson SC Belmont NC Al/Roberta/Jay/Kelly Blackmon George & Nancy Alley Lancaster SC In Memory of Jack R Miller Columbia SC By Philip & Celeste Price "Blakely Dairy Farm, Inc" Transport Service Pawleys Island SC Am-Can Inc Piedmont SC Anderson SC Mr & Mrs Jack M Blasius A D Amick Memorial Spartanburg SC Donors Batesburg SC Blue Cross/Blue Shield William R Apperson Columbia SC Bob & Jerry Baker Peeler Jersey Farms Inc Greenwood SC Anderson SC Gaffney SC American Blueprint ARA Services Inc Columbia SC Mr & Mrs Lenard J Flynn Mr & Mrs Currie B Spivey Jr Atlanta GA Greenville SC Greenville SC James E Boswell T C Atkinson III & Friend Eutawville SC Ernest S Knighton The Willis Co Marion SC Edenton NC Clemson SC James H Boulware T C Atkinson Jr Anderson SC Marion SC Bowers Fibers Inc T L Ayers Jr Charlotte NC Greenville SC Anne T. Breazeale The Climatic Corporation Knoxville TN $2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP Columbia SC Sandy & David Bridgforth Life Members and Honorary Members Richard W Bailey Spartanburg SC Simpsonville SC Mark S Avent Mr & Mrs W A Lawton Joseph B Bright Andrew P Ballard Bennettsville SC Estill SC American Pride Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Ray O'Brian Tom & Lib Lynch Carter Clemson SC Y C Ballenger Electrical Contr Ed & Barber Brinkley Chapin SC Spartanburg SC Elon College NC William H Mathis Mr & Mrs David T Craig Atlanta GA Bankers Trust Of SC Robert H Brooks Blackville SC Greenwood SC Fayetteville GA Tom S Millford Dr & Mrs Charles F Crews Clemson SC Mr & Mrs Lewie L Bates Jr Dr George R Bruce Columbia, SC Greenville SC Seneca SC C Heyward Morgan Alonzo M DeBruhl Greenville SC Clarence B Bauknight Jr The R L Bryan Company Greer SC Greenville SC Columbia SC Mr & Mrs George G Poole Jr Dr B R Ewing Mullins SC Bay Brokerage Co Inc Budweiser Of Anderson #1 Anderson SC Taylors SC Columbia SC Billy Powers Rick L Beasley Bill Folk Jr Memorial Florence SC James W Bunn Richardson TX Hartsville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Julian Price John R Fulp Jr Florence SC Earle J Bedenbaugh Jack & Jean Burch Anderson SC Prosperity SC Greenwood SC Mrs Lena A Sloan Belks-Northwood Mall Jimmy K Gerrald i Clemson SC Burriss Construction Co Richmond VA Charleston SC Columbia SC Mrs Davis O Smith Grant's Textiles Inc Columbia SC Robert H Bell Jr Mr & Mrs Doyle C Burton Spartanburg SC North Augusta SC Clemson SC Mr & Mrs John R Smith Mrs C Guy Gunter #1 Anderson SC T James Bell Jr Md Harry F & Sharon Byers Greenville SC Hartsville SC Spartanburg SC John D Tice Mr & Mrs Joe F Hayes Dalton GA Kitty & Heyward Bellamy In Memory Of Ralph M Greenville SC Charlotte NC Herbert Cannon Mr & Mrs Eugene P Willimon Greenwood SC Coach Frank J Howard Clemson SC Chris M Bigaike Clemson SC Anderson SC Robert L Carlson Mr & Mrs Charles Richard Wood Charlotte NC Mrs Donna Merck Jones Ft Worth TX Dora G & Clyde Bigbee Shreveport LA Greenville SC Carolina Eastern Inc Charleston SC

84

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85 Larry A McKinney Frank E Pitts Socar Incorporated Dr J A Turner Jr Greenville SC Dalton GA Florence SC Clemson SC

Ellison S McKissick Jr Plowden Const Co Inc South Carolina National Bank Verdery Company Greenville SC Sumter SC Greenville SC Augusta GA

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Enwright Assocotes Inc Greenville SC James Carl & Virginia Summey R B Whorton Iv/A B Cross/ Edward & Crystal Wilhoit Greenville SC Thomas Moore Greenville SC T N Lawson/J L Walker Travelers Rest SC Mauldin SC Raleigh J Farr Greenville SC Sunland Distribution Inc Greenville SC Greenwood Morris Const Co- Greenville SC Larry & Ronnie Ayers Piedmont SC Joseph Dean Francis W Freeman Henry Holseber Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Bagwell Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs John C Beresh & Cindy (Anderson) Mr Mrs Rhett Lola B Garrett Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Nail Terry Tallon & Copeland Piedmont SC Radd & Erin Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenwood SC Mr & Mrs David S Merritt L L Gilstrap Jr/R B Parker Orders Distributing Co Inc Robert R Taylor Piedmont SC E Gilbert & Associates Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC W Greenwood William H Moody SC Robert A Glenn Z H Owings Thermo-Kinetics Inc Piedmont SC Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC J E Chambers Greenwood SC A P Gray Alton F Painter Greenville SC Mr & Mrs W A Mullikin Piedmont SC C Harpe Greenville SC Greenville SC Stan Ulmer Md Wm Greenwood SC Greenville SC Carl Dennett BIyth Sr Joel W Gray III John F Palmer & Simpsonville SC Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Greenville SC Melvin W Bashor Vulcan Materials Inc Rhodes Greenville SC Greenwood SC C L Greene Greenville SC A Courtney Cobb Simpsonville SC Mr & Mrs Bill Madden Greenville SC Palmetto Loom Reed Co Thomas J Warwick Mr & Mrs David Williams Greenville SC Greenville SC John Coombs Susan Alton Haffner Greenwood Simpsonville SC SC Greenville SC I N Patterson Jr Larry D Watson Jimmy L Mcwhorter Greenville SC Greenville SC Norma Grace Doss Paul F Haigler Jr Greenwood Simpsonville SC SC Greenville SC John W Peden Co Inc James D Whiteside Two Starr/lva Friends Greenville SC Greenville SC Richard W Edgeworth Of Robert T Harrison Clemson Greenville Simpsonville SC SC Henry H Perkins III David H Wilkins Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC John S Efird Jr J Kirk Hind 72 & '81 Tiger Alumni Simpsonville SC Greenville SC John Perkins J H (Jim) Williams Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Thomas L Farthing Mrs Francis Hinnant Dr & Mrs J C Rockwell Simpsonville SC Greenville SC Vince Perone "A Long Time Greenville Fan" Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC William J Jordan Jr Bobby Hudson In Memory Of Robert H Simpsonville SC Rykard Greenville SC Miss Chris Phillips Donald Ray Wilson By Mrs Robert Rykard Greenville SC Willie R Hudson Greenville SC Thomas P Lane Jr & Greenwood SC Kenneth J Hall Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Andrew H Pioth Floyd Phil Rachel S Wilson Simpsonville & Satterfield Greenville SC SC Intex Products Inc Greenville SC Greenwood SC Bill & Marian Barbary Greenville SC Curtis Andrew Pitts Microage Charles C Withington Jr Taylors Computer Stores/ Greenville SC SC Intex Products Inc #2 Greenville SC Capital In Age/W P Smith James H Brown Jr Greenwood SC Greenville SC George M Plyler Marion "Footsie" Wood Taylors Greenville SC SC William B & Ande M Jackson Greenville SC South Atlantic Constrs Inc Earle W Sargent Memorial: Greenwood SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs A L Powell Jr David A Bowers By Carolina Belting Co Greenville SC Greer A Tuck Inc J Rondal Jasek SC Taylors SC M #2 Greenville SC Pringle-Owings Inc Greenwood SC Hallie Cooke Clemson Economics Consortium Greenville SC Mr & Jack Anderson Wilhe M. Wilbanks Jennings-Dill Inc Mrs Taylors SC Greer Greenville SC Proformance Group Inc SC Greenwood SC Elaine Gaddis Greenville SC William Dillard K Charles E Key Lem Taylors SC W Brown Greenville SC R E Riddle Joyce H Rhodes Hodges SC Greer SC Frank E Hall Greenville SC Ninety Dr Kenneth B Knight Taylors SC Six Manufacturing Co Greenville SC B D Robbins Dick And Judy Jenkins Ninety Six SC Greer SC James F Harrison Greenville SC Southern Dr Roland M Knight Taylors SC Brick Co Greenville SC Robinson/Jackson Freddie R Jones Ninety Six SC Greer SC "A Tiger Family" Greenville SC "In Memory Lanford Company Taylors SC Of Robert H Greenville SC William Rosenfeld Julia & John Kay (Hack) Latimer" ideal Meter Service Shoals Nathan A Einstein Greer SC Ware SC John T Langston Taylors Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Morgan-Alewine William F Phillips Greer Mr & Mrs Sandy Kirkus Shoals J D Rudder SC Ware SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Taylors Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Robert E Smith Jr J Smith/L Traynham/ Greer Mr & Mrs Robert S Mabry Traynham South Carolina National Bank SC W V B Lippard Jr Taylors Shoals Greenville SC SC Ware SC Greenville SC W Carl Smith Greer Mr & Mrs Charles R Niver Mr & Mrs Harry A Turner Truman W Shirley Jr SC Edvi/ard & English Little Taylors Shoals Greenville SC SC Ware SC Greenville SC Spartan Express Inc Kevin Short Greer SC Thomas K Norris Olin T Wells J Harold Mack-Architect Taylors Ware Shoals Greenville SC SC SC Greenville SC W L (Bill) Walker Greer Roy M Pitts CRS Sirrine Co #1 SC Hampton Maddux Supply Co Taylors Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Charles D Way Eugene R Bostick Greer Kenneth L Stasney Sloan Construction Co Inc #1 SC Estill SC George & Dean Marianos Taylors Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Clark/Hamrick Jim Harrison Mauldin SC Jim And Jackie Vaughn Dr Robert S Small Estill SC C B Martin Taylors SC Greenville SC Mr & K Greenville SC Mrs John Edmonds Winston A Lawton Jr Mauldin SC Dr William Evins J Frank & Joye R Solas Estill SC Arbor Engineering Inc Travelers Rest Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Emery Industries Larry U Clark Mauldin Joseph E Harper/R Bruce White South Carolina National Bank SC Hampton SC Barry Mauldin Travelers Rest Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Jack R Kelley Horry Mr & Mrs Steve Stasney Mauldin SC C C Hice Linda 8 Mauldin Travelers Rest Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Edward O Mccameron Jr Donald W Helms Conway SC James M Stephens Mauldin SC Hitec Chemical Inc Bob Maxvifell Builders Inc Travelers Rest Greenville SC SC Barry Anthony Greenville SC Port Brokerage Co Inc Clemons Memorial Murray M Stokely Mauldin SC Claude I Theisen Robert L McLeod Jr Travelers Rest Green Sea-Horry Co Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs R L Watson & Ashley Green Sea SC Henry W Suber Mauldin SC George I Theisen Tim McMillan Travelers Rest Greenville SC SC

90 Thurmon W McLamb Lancaster SC Hanks Trucking Inc Sammy Dickson Clark Curry/Steven Klengson Little River SC West Columbia SC Westminster SC Wesley Galloway/Benjamin Laurens Hare Davis Heniford Jr Warren Craig Jumper Orangeburg Clemson SC Loris SC Joe B Nelson West Columbia SC Clinton SC Ted Shuler Deal & Deal P A J & J Insurance Agency Dr & Mrs D Newton Jr W Elloree SC Clemson SC Loris SC Robert T Hollingsw/orth West Columbia SC Cross Hill SC Col Charles DImmock Jimmy Benton James C Williams Jr Robert & Amelia Price Norway SC Clemson SC Myrtle Beach SC American-Metric Corporation West Columbia SC Laurens SC Dr Harry B Arant Jr Kelly J Dubose George J Bishop III Colonel O Rogers Jr Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Myrtle Beach SC Mike D Hellams Memorial West Columbia SC Laurens SC Dr & Mrs William E Don Cameron Dr Julius W Babb III Dukes Randy R Stewart Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Myrtle Beach SC Palmetto Spinning Corp #1 West Columbia SC Laurens SC Henry Ehrhardt A S Dargan J Hayne Culler S J W Wilson Clemson SC Myrtle Beach SC Orangeburg SC Lee West Columbia SC Dr M Rodney Culler John/Peggy/Susan Forberg John P Pat Gore J F Wyse Green Deschamps II Clemson SO Myrtle Beach SC Orangeburg SC Bishopville SC Lexington, SC Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Dr Jerome i Amos G Green Jr B Degen W G Deschamps Jr 1 Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Myrtle Beach SC Marion Orangeburg SC Bishopville SC Clemson SC Alford Charles John H Holcombe Jr Dewey & Jimmy Skipper Parker Dempsey Thomas A Drayton C H Garren Myrtle Beach SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC Bishopville SC Clemson SC Dr Ira John L Humphries Barth Paul M Dunnavant Jr Bob & Pat Harmon Myrtle Beach Lexington Marion SC Orangeburg SC SC Clemson SC Hunter III F Gressette C L Langston Billy R Lewis J T Reeves Jr Mr & Mrs Eugene S Irwin Myrtle Beach Batesburg SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC SC Clemson SC J Hunter Jr A R Griffith Jr Harold J Riddle George M Shealy Thomas Steve & Connie Leslie Myrtle Beach Batesburg SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC SC Clemson SC Robert R Sansbury Jackie T Warren McCormick Warren Hewett Orangeburg James Eric Marx Memorial Myrtle Beach SC Batesburg SC SC Mrs Helena W Faulkner Clemson SC W C Higginbotham Jr Samuel Robert Spann Jr W L Monts Jr McCormick SC Orangeburg Maloney/McCormick Myrtle Beach SC Cayce SC SC Clemson SC Newberry Alan Johnstone Mr & Mrs David Nobles Mr & Mrs Norman Hair H H Perkins Jr/H H Perkins III N Myrtle Chapin SC Orangeburg SC Beach SC Mrs Clarence W Senn & Clemson SC Dick M Vaughan Jr Pat & Marsha Nobles Sharon & Albert Shealy Edgar C Mcgee Kinards SC Stephen R Pettigrew N Myrtle Beach Chapin SC Orangeburg SC SC Clemson SC W S Hentz Daniel Mike Collins Heyward D Shealy A Mixon Newberry SC Frank J Rankar Surfside Beach Chapin SC Orangeburg SC SC Clemson SC Harold L Pitts Mr Mrs Osterhoudt Paul & Geraldine Patrick Kim & Debbie Johnson & D C Newberry SC Timothy L Sexton Surfside Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Beach SC Clemson SC David Waldrop Jr Mr & Mrs Everette Kneece Julian A Ott Jasper Newberry SC Drewry N Simpson Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Roger & Tern Home We Will Keep The Tiger Spirit Power Oil The Miller s Co Ridgeland SC Alive" Dr & Mrs Thomas E Skelton Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Prosperity SC Clemson SC Kershaw Howard N Rawl I Dr W Macon Sheppard Harry S Young Texidyne Engineering Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Inc Clarence M Bowers Jr Whitmire SC Clemson SC Dr Camden SC Boyd & Carolyn Derrick J P Thompson Jr Orangeburg Col & Mrs E N Tyndall Bill & Anne Kea Oconee SC Fred M Eddins Clemson ' SC Irmo SC Dr L P Varn Camden SC Dr & Mrs Stuart Clarkson Jr & James R Abby Richard A Ruczko Dr & Mrs Larry S Bowman Orangeburg SC & Waldrop Alvin L Geddings Clemson SC Camden SC Irmo SC Richland SC Alton Whitley & Sons Orangeburg W E G Enterprises Inc Marvin D Caldwell Jr Arthur E Nowell Jr SC Betty & Alvie Jackson Clemson SC Camden SC Leesville SC Richland SC L Edward Bennett Springfield James P Whitlock Thomas E Connelly Jr J H Abrams/James H Abrams Jr SC The Kress Family/ Clemson SC Leesville SC Salem SC Barbra-Howard Pickens Albany Felt Co -Dean & Lynn C J Carter/T E Garrison III/ John F Bates Easley Camden SC E E Rhoden/L S Tompkins Salem SC Central Concrete & Plaster Inc SC Central SC Lexington SC Albany Felt T F McNamara Jr Ralph Alexander Inc Co The Connells Easley SC Camden SC Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp Seneca SC Central SC Lexington SC Mr & Mrs Colonel H Albertson W R Reeves Jr Dr Frank A Axson Dean & Billy Finley Easley SC Camden SC Bret J Harris/T Brown/ Seneca SC Central SC Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux J L Brady George Singleton Jr Mr & Mrs Kevin J Hughes Lexington SC Camden SC Seneca SC Ralph V Gossett Easley SC Central Brenda, Earle. 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Of Tigers Supporters Arthur Leroy Jones Robert F Unser Franklin Grooms John Kwist Dan M Howie Eugene H Kneece Jr In Memory Of Marion Washington Dr & Mrs John L Guy Mr And Mrs Tom B Laroche Jeffrey S Huggins Joseph K Kneece Calvin R Waters Mr & Mrs William E Hall Jr Harvey W McCormick F C Humphries William H Kneece Bruce Watt Scott & Ashley Charles F McCrary George A Hutto Jr Harold L Lamb Frank B Watts Jr Dr Robert G Hammond Hhett C McCraw Jr MD Wm P Kennedy Henry Lucius III Wells Aluminum Southeast Inc Hardy Boys Food Shops Danny Molony William B Mccown III Sim McCarty Western Sizzlin Steak House J W Hare Jr Anne C Moye Alex S Morrison McElmurray Jr David G Williams Mr & Mrs Jesse G Harley-Davidson Of Anderson John T Mundy Bill Reaves Thomas T McNair Jr Mr & Mrs Marty H Williams Mr & Mrs William F Harnesberge Murden Tile Ijompany J B Redfearn John G Molony & Harry M Wilson R-Michael & Andrea (G ville) David M Murray Jr Andrew L Richardson William Molony James W Wilson W Mr & Mrs Robert V Harrell Aaron A Nettles Jr D Clyde Stuckey A H Peters Jr Kenneth S Wohlford Melissa F Hawkins Cecil Y & Jerry A Nunamaker Syracuse Farms Rees Electric Inc William Curtis Woodson Co Rudy Hawkins/Roger Ellison Joel Poinsett Porcher John C Walker Mr & Mrs Gene Roe P Cliff Tankersley C A Prescott L Webb Lewis & Sara Rutland Bamberg B M Haynie Carl S Pulkinen J Lawton Wiggins Jr William S & Suzanne Seabrook Heards Inc Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers James R Woodham George & Marjone Seigler Larry R Heaton H F Bamberg III Inc Mrs Dennis Yarborough Erskine T Shealy Mr & Mrs Keith F Heintz Woodrow Harrison R E Sink Jr Edward A Speed Jr Dillon Robert Lee Hill Claude McCain Ben M Smith Alan M Tewkesbury III Dr Charles W Hinnant Joseph M Ott Joseph D Thompson Jr MD In Memory Of Knight Class Gary Thompson J Edmund Holliday Thomas N Rhoad Truluck Construction Of 22 Dr Charlie W Timmerman Jon D Holmes Fred Schrimpf Robert M Turner Dillon Truck & Tractor Samuel Turner John Brown Hooper Hallman Sease H E Tyler Construction Co Inc David D Roper Rabun Steven Virgo Home Enterprises Jack E Sr & Jack E Jr Turner Dewey B Welch Jr Robin Renee Sawyer Jimmy N Walker Independent Publishing Co Andreas Westergaard III L Walpole James Wallace Jones Barnwell Richard E Wheeler Dorchester Dr W Gamewell Watson Paul Kaiser III Hugh Birt Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins H Odell Weeks Jr Bailey & Associates William P Kay Sr Clem & Brannon Collins Douglas L & Susan Wilbanks Francis M Wise Sr Gerald E Brockenfelt George & Jean Keasler Allison & Patsy Grimes A Y Willard Jr John Jr Cdr & Mrs Robert L Burns Mr & Mrs Lee Wood Robert & Mary Gambrell 01 Tiger-Mt Pleasant Clinton Calhoun Lemon Jr SC Earl R Dupriest Jr Melvin ' V Yonce Lewis H Keeney Thomas A Judith "A Friend From Williston & S Young Giant Portland Cement Co Dr David Kelley PA Frederick D Mixon Tom B Young Vaughn H Howard Allendale Dr William Kennedy E Henry O Pickering Steve H Hutchinson John F Brunson Kidd Gary C Bob & Dot Sanders Cherokee Jimmy Addison Fairfax Dimension Co Inc Arthur M Klugh III Norman M Smith II J M Brown Infinger Farms Bob & Dot Sanders- Steven M Krause/Jody M Young Thomas Warren Weeks Mr/Mrs William E Campbell Jr T Edward Jordan Mitchell S Scott Lazer Construction Co Inc Dr J M Carroll Sheryl L Kizer James F Little Beaufort John O Childers Jr J Edward Lotz Anderson Mr & Mrs James Logan Jr W Charles P Mr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clary A A Muckenfuss Jr Mrs C H Lomas Ballenger Jr Jerry Allen Gene Deloach Hal Daniels Archie W Muckenfuss Jr David D Lowery Mr & Mrs Baylis E Anderson C Edward Evans Jr Michael E Dobbins Dexter Rickenbaker Mr & Mrs Carl M Lund Anderson National Bank Griffin Donald S Elmore Hubert B Shieder G Eugene Madden Enterprises Inc Anderson Pediatric Group Charles L Johnson Fashion Engravers Inc Sign-Lite Co Steven E Madden R H Anderson Bryan Loadholt Robert W Le Master R Allen Traylor MD Brad L Martin Milton C Antonakos Col Wade H Padgett Jr Mrs J J Norton III W Jerry Utsey Jerry W Martin Airco Carbon Arthur T Wilson R Alberta Phillips Mr & Mrs Robert D Westover Wallace R Martin Dr E E Bailhe R B Sanders Larry E & Judy H Yonce Kenneth M Mattison & J W Ballard Berkley Southern Loom Reed Mfg Co Christopher Olson Roger D Bannister G Mr & Mrs Sam L Taylor & Sammy Edgefield Radford Bates Melvin E Barnette McAlister Heating & AC Berkeley County Clemson Mr & Mrs Robert Calliham Randy & Janet G Barnette Leonard T McAlister Club Chester James Dangerlield Jr Rita Calliham Harold & Jean Bates McCall s Inc E Robert H Dangerfield Jr James W Bankhead Robert M Christie Bates Brothers & Son Mr & Mrs Carl McClain

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Christie Tommy Larry J Blackstock James Robert Glenn Harold L Merck Robert J Thompson Mr Mrs J & W Gilliam Jr Ivan Block Godfrey Trucking Carl & Rachel Merritt Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Jack A Hamilton Robert B Bolick Mike & Linda Gordan Alex Meyers Thrailkill Mr & Mrs James Holmes C James A Boling Dan Gosnell Buck Mickel Threatt-Michael Const Co Inc Mr & Mrs L D Holmes Jr Ben Boren C R Goulet James M Miles Dr William E Tucker M E (Betsy) Holmes John V Boyette Jr Jack G Graham Julie S Miller Mr & Mrs Eugene Brian Turner Mr & Mrs Jotin A Hughes Glenn Brackin Graham-Hodge Associates Inc Grady Miller s Honda James Martin Turner Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Kaltz Lewis L Bradham Jennings L/Jennings L Jr/John/ Joe fvloon L R Turner James F Martin Laura Ann Breeden James Graves Wallace Moon Reed Ulmer William A Morris David & Linda Brewton Ronnie O Gray Jimmy Moore United Investors William H Rushton Jr W W Bridwell Mr & Mrs Steve B Gray Thomas C Moore Jr Richard C Vaughan Mr & Mrs G Milton Saggus Jr Robert E Brown Mr & Mrs Robert C Coates Thomas R Moore H H Walker Catherine S Walsh Russell G Brown Dr & Mrs David Greene Wm Winfield Moore John & Sally Wallace Mr & Mrs Theo R Williams Peter H Bryan Mrs Oliver B Greene Morton & Morton Mr & Mrs William L Wallace Yonce Ford Mercury J W Burnett III Greenville industrial Dan L Moyd Mr & Mrs David E Watson & Leslie M Burns Jr Jane H Greer Julie K Nabors Rush Fairfield Jim Cagle Mr & Mrs Charles D Gregory Natn I Starch & Chemical Corp Eddie & Sandra Watson William J Arnette Frank B Cameron Dr Floyd F Griffin Jr Ronald E Nesmith Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Louis M Boulware Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc #2 Joanne Griffin Drs Newman & Batcheldor Kermit M Watson Lt Col Ralph W Boys Carolina Meter & Supply Inc W A (Nig) Griffith John P Nickerson Ronald R Watson James L Dorrier Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc Edward D Guy Jr Col (Ret) & Mrs Paul T Norris Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson & James B Frazier IV Carolina Welding Supply & Repair R Dean Hackett Harold Orr Ashley Barbara & Adrian Glenn Inc Marvin W Hambleton Cody And Nina Owens Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson & William B Hendrix Carolina Acoustical Co Julia A & Robert E Hamilton W D Owens Jr Ashley

Warren R Herndon Sr Mr & Mrs Churchill A Carter Robert C Hamilton Milton I Ozmint Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson & John J Hood Jr R L Carter Mr & Mrs Dennis Hamm Arnold & Gwen Pace Ashley Michael & Nancy C Johnson Thomas Carter Handee Mart Food Stores Inc Russell Hunter Park Watson s Tires And Treads Inc Joe D Jolly Cato Transportation Supply Inc James W Hannah James H Parsons III Ann H Weaver Pigeon Granite Co-J P Brooks. Keith D Chandler Mr & Mrs Bruce C Hansel Douglas F Patrick & Robert G Paul W Webb J P Brooks Jr L Jerry Chapman John B Hardaway III Hopkins Gregg Welborn Frances & William H Wylie W H Chell Mr & Mrs William R Harling/ Phihp Patrick Charles W West Chemurgy Products Inc #1 Mr & Mrs Bill Tumblin/ L R Choppy Patterson Hal West Florence Mr & Mrs Albert G Childress Glenn Garret John H Paylor Claude G Whaley H R Chitwood J C Harmon Joe D Pearson Dr H Morris Anderson Sr Max Whatley Dr Hugh A Clarke Caldwell Harper #2 Debra & Phillips Thomas D Birchmore Wayne H B Whitmire J M Clary Caldwell Harper Gene Phillips B M Brodie D D Williams Jr Ed Clay Jim Harrell S B Phillips Sr G Wilson Bryce Memorial Dan H Williams Walter L Clayton Henry Marvin Harrison William L Phillips Mr & Mrs R Williams Bryce Mechanical Contr Inc Edward Sidney Lamar Cline Sylvia H Harrison William M Pittendreigh Marvin C Buchanan George E Williams Donald Jay Coggins Warren A Harvey Mr & Mrs Charles Pitts Timothy R Chandler B J V Williams Glenn R Coggins Thomas M Hatcher David R Price PHD Ivan M Coleman Willson Riggins Landscape Inc Z L Collins James G Hayes H H Provence Jr Willson Frank A Douglass Jr & Linda Commercial Air Cond Service Edward H Hembree Raymond E Putman Dr George Economy Michael M Wilson Charles W Cook Jr James M Henderson William M Putnam Jr J Ed Winkler Clyde S Bryce Jr. PE- Gary Cooper John C Henderson Fred Grant Engineering Consultants" W C Richard & Janet D Wyatt Malcolm E Corbett Mr & Mrs Jerry Hendrix Not Freddie Poterala Joel Tommy M Folk Jr S Wynn/Clarence C Brown Mr & Mrs Jack P Corn Darren B & Rebecca W Herlong Richard W Raburn B Yates Munford G Fuller C Lynn N Cornett Mr & Mrs M Steve Hester Mr Mrs L Godbold/Daughtry & M Ragsdale Charles R Yeargin Alton L Cox Joe A Hewell Hunt & Cathy Redfern Howard F Godwin Michael E Zeager Sam J Cram Eddie Holbrook Don Reed & Associates Tom Gressette Pest Control- Mr & Mrs Ralph Crawley Holder Electric Supply Inc Mr & Mrs James L Tom P Gressette Reese Greenwood Howard Crenshaw James & Rhonda Holtzclaw Mr & Mrs Dusty Reid Karl M Guest Dr F E Abell Jr J Douglas Crenshaw W B Hopkins The George Reids D C Harrell Nick P Anagnost Wayne Crick Charles & Debbie Howard Fredric W Reinhold Jr H Gerald Hicks Herbert Anderson Jr Const Inc Stephen D Crocker G Truett Hucks Richards/Wilson Laddie Green Hiller H Keith Anderson Custom Electric Co Parker Humphreys Mr & Mrs Charles E Ricker David L Hobson Anderson Enterprises Inc Daley Engineering & Sales Revonne C Hunt Dennis Robbins Mr & Mrs William H Johnson Lewis Bagwell Thomas Ray Darragh Jr Roy F Hunt Jr Wilfred L Robertshaw Robert M Jordan Mr & Mrs Ronnie H Barnes & Bill & Shelia Davidson Ms Margaret Huskey David C Rogers Linda Marsh Miss Julia Gregory Mrs Billy W Davis Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs #2 Gordon Keith Mcleod Everett E & Joyce P Bedenbaugh Stephanie E Davis Joe A ivester David H Roper S E Parker Jr DOS C O Browning W Cantey Davis Jr/James Davis Wilham S Ivester Sr Mr & Mrs J T Roper Jimmy Poston William E Burnett C F Dawes Laurens I James LTC (Ret) & Mrs H Perry Robert H Rhodes Mr & Mrs Pitts Camak Jr Price & Ernestine Delk C Ray Jenkins Rosamond S A Rodgers Jr Ronald L Carlay/J B Nalley Dr & Mrs Perry B Deloach F B Jennings Harold A/Cheryl/Darryl Rowley R A Vaughan R L Carlay/J B Nalley #2 John Lee Dill Fred A Johnson Earl & Carolyn Sammons L Dean Weaver Const Co Inc Marion Carnell Mr & Mrs David K Domnitz James S Johnson Harold A Sargent James H Weldon Lee Charles I L Donkle Jr Michael K Johnson Donald R Savage Chris Yahnis Curtis R Chastain Kimberley Dooley Russell L Johnson Sen Leasing Corp Edward L Young Charles Cochran Ernest Driggers Mr & Mrs William R Jolly Jr George Sharpton W James Alexander Cooper Dunagan Engineering Inc Mrs Dorothy B Jones Dr Donald Shelley Georgetown W Mr & Mrs James Corley Charles B Duncan Jr Mr & Mrs Lee Jones Gordon Sherard Mr & Mrs George L Crout H W Bruorton Billy & Donna Durham Mark W Jones Blake Shewmaker R B Gulp Jr Mr & Mrs Charles W Cagle Mr And Mrs Charles F Durham Jr William J Keith C M Shook Charles M Davis J C Elliott Joseph H Durham Jr Karl H Kelly Simco Products Mr & Mrs John R Davis & Robbie Dave & Terry-Moore-Gatenby Lloyd M Eargle Larry R Kendall Don & Mary Skelton Harold Deloach Tara & April William Earley Mr & Mrs John J Kennedy John G Slattery Floyd Demoss James S & Denise B Grant R Charles Eldridge Jr & Warren T Kent Donald C Slaughter Dickert s Moving & Storage H E Hemingway William C Barker Worth D Kiger Sloan Construction Co Inc #2 G O Dorroh & G M Neel Larry E Holliday Wellmon Electric Scott Kilgore J Michael Smart Robert H Drinkard Inlet Nursery & Garden Center Regina H Ellis Mr & Mrs Alvin C King Dee Smith Family Environmental Landscaping C Steve Lee Robert E Ellis Gary K Kleister H W Smith & H W Smith Jr G & P Trucking Co Inc C J Merck David B Ellison B B Knight Jr Howard F Smith Coy Jefferson Gray Michael D Morris C V EIrod Mr & Mrs John N Landreth Jr Mr & Mrs Keith R Smith Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Mr & Mrs W Farrel Owens Henry EIrod B R Langley Jr/W L Brigham Jr Paul J Smith John F Gregory Jr Sam E Smith/Richard F Odom Ethox Chemicals Inc The Bennie Langley Family Ralph L Smith William & Dania Griffith Bruce D Wheeler Clarence (Cub) Evans W S Langley Robert S Smith Mr & Mrs John G Hammond Jesse E Wright III John & Celia Few Julian M Langston Jr Steven Gibson Smith/David C Rutledge H Hammond Jr Mr & Mrs Joe Young Thomas Fmley Royal E Lappin Black/Kirby Johnson G Bonner Harvley J Ryan Flanagan Harold D Leatherman William Smith E G W Hawthorne Greenville Ernest B Fleenor Jr Dr Terrell Leeke Toby Stansell Grover C Henderson III Flower s Industries Mr & Mrs L Lewis Jr James C Stem Advanced Business Systems G The Heritage Company Foothills Delta P Inc Charles R William R Stoddard Jr T N Alexander Lmdsey MD Horace Jenkins Mr & Mrs Charles A Allen Patrick Foster Curt Lollis Builder William W Stover Jr James Johnson James E Foster Jr & Bud & Sandy Long Richard P Strawhorn Parker Altman Nevit Y Johnson E Cole Huckabee Joe E Long Heath L Strawn Jr American Equipment Co Inc #1 "A Friend" James D Anthony Miss Larue H Fowler Joseph R Lovin Dr Edwin L Stroud Dr H B Kinard III W T Fraser Jr James H Mack Jr James Monroe Sturgis Virgil L Ashmore Jr Jeff Knight Sid D Freeman Mr Charles Styles Asi Fittings Div Of H & R Ind & Mrs Mike Magee Donald" Jack Lawrence Jim & Jean French E D Maney Suggs-Taylor-Belue-Boyter Associated Oil Co Robert A Liner Marvin K Friar Mangum-Dillard Suttons' James Andrew Aston Inc Lloyd Roofing Company Mr & Mrs Arno H Frosh M Manning Jr Earl Taylor Atlantic Industries Inc W John Lumley/B M Keck Robert Gage Mr & Mrs Seabrook Robert L Taylor J E Austin Jr Marchant James H Martin Jr Howard Galloway Marsh & McLennan Terry & Jean-Mane Taylor Rick & Teresa Bagwell Inc Russell & Leigh Mathis Jim C Galloway Jr Jerry N Marsh Builders Newell D Crawford Jr Gregory Ballew Inc William S & Donna K McCall Richard Galway/David E Lake Linda Martin Teachey Mechanical Inc Don Barbery W S F Michael Meredith Donald A Gardner Roy C Martin John Russell Terry Jr C B Barksdale Jr Mark L, Mens Donnie L Garrett C Masters Mr & Mrs James B Tharpe James H Barnes Jr W Joseph R Millender L Garrett Construction S E Mathis Aaron Dallas Thomas George M Barrett M Co Dr W B Moseley Harold Scott P Garrett Ralph C May Jr William P Thomason M Beaman James E Mulligan III L Gray Geddie Jr Harold Fred M Thompson Harold Bell C McCarley Jr P R Nickles F Jr Harry Thompson Troy E Bennett Sr Charles Gentry James T McCarter M Barbara Page Eugene G Gibson Sara E McCollum J E Thompson Barry C Bennington Joseph H Patrick Jr J M Gilfillin H McCrary J P Thompson Jr Tom Berry W J David Patterson Dale L Birk Levis L Gilstrap Dr James P McNamara Jim Thompson

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Dr S D Pendergrass III Henry V Blalock John F Taylor C F Evans & Co Col Edward R Maddox J Herbert Powell Jr Mr & Mrs James L Bolt Jr Mary & Walter Walker H D Folk Dean & Rita Martin Terry & Deborah Powell Keith M Bouknight Delbert Wessinger Fort Sumter Petroleum Co Inc J Leiand Martin Raymond F Prince James Buchanan Malachi A Williams Leiand M Bradshaw Brian C McGinnis Quick Copies Of Greenwood Mr & Mrs R L Cason James K Wilson Maynard D Funchess Hueston J Merck Eugene Wallace Roberts Jr Mrs T Heath Copeland J T Wingard Garrick Bros Farms Inc Boyce D Whitman J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozburn G Alan Crawford Mary R Sue" Wingard Mr & Mrs G Martin Gilchrist Mr & Mrs L Paul Miller Tony And Diane Shealy Col & Mrs Marvin C Ellison Leonard D Wise Gray & Gray Farms #2 J H Mills Auto Supply George F Smith Jr McArthur A George Gray & Gray Farms #1 Wayne Mitchell Mrs Lula Mae Smith Charles J Glenn tVlarion Shelton Hoffman Monty s Of Greenville Inc South Carolina Aviation Inc Mr Mrs Kinard/Amy Jr & Wayne Maxcey L Brown E O Hudson L H Moore Richard & Dan Suggs Lester Lake Electric Inc Fritz N Johnson MD Chuck Nalley Mr And Mrs Robert S Terry Albert Dial McAlister Arnold J Nettles Jr Leslie W Levy Mr S Mrs George B Nutt #2 Mrs John Turner Johnnie Mr Mrs H McClellan Jr Frankie W & & James Duncan C Mclntyre & A & William H O Cam Lamar Owens Ware Shoals Plastic Walter Ramage Marshall Polin S William F Thompson J Tommy C Page Robert Elmer Mr Mrs Thomas Russell Warner & B Stoddard G R McLellan J M Jr Daniel F Parker Warner Richard T Water Works/ Townsend James M Smith Col & Mrs W B Salley Jr D F Parrott Erwin & Gail Warner Jim Welborn Harry E Sanders Jim & Debbie Pinner Alfred L White Dr N C Wessinger Marlboro G Tom Sandifer Robert F Pittman Jr Wayne White James H Shirer Jr Pizza Inn Dr Ackerman David Miller Lee Raymond E Short Stop Food Store Robert & Kathy Manning Lyman Bruce Puette Jr Wallace P Deschamps M B Sowell & Son Jack C Prescott Hampton J Harold Thomas William J Pridemore Don R Mcdaniel Sr McCormick Jack III Dr Jerry Frank Crews Jr Wyman O McDaniel G Vallentine Thomas E Propes S F Crews Jr C B Player Memorial Lawrence S Strom Lewis W Way Jr/T Williamson Robert And Margaret Redden Tommy Wall Leon West Paul J Reece Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Player Jr & C B Player III Glynn Davis G Laverne Williams Tommy L Reid Family Douglas F Gooding Lexington Newberry Harold S Julia Richey Jr Pickens Robbins/Barnes/Matthews Buddy W Hiers Mr & Mrs H L Allen Jr Carl L Amick Randall K Roberts W C Hood Billy Amick Donnie S Black William H Anderson Mildred T Rowland George J Knight Lonnie Edward Amick Albert F Busby Benson L Bagwell DMD Batten Lawton C Rodney Sauls & Dr Frank T Arnold Jr "A Friend" Mr & Mrs William J Barnett Gary E Shamlin Mr & Mrs W H Mauldin Arrow Exterminating Co Walter B Cousins John R Bell Shealy, Smith & Welborn PA J D Rouse Sr & Dr Jacob Don Aull Louie C Derrick Robert L Bishop Sam W Sheriff D Rouse Jr Helen C Barrett L Glenn Fellers Dr & Mrs Lloyd H Blanton Gerald Ulmer Jr Boland Dr B R Skelton J M Bates Jr George Robert Hawkins C S DDS G Neil Smith Mr & Mrs John A Bearden Mr And Mrs Woodrow K Koon J E Britt Smith s Heatg & Air Cond Inc Horry Mr & Mrs Alvin N Berry Gordon S Leslie Jr Larry S Brown A David L Sparks James W Barnette Jr Ray O Bickley "A Friend" Ray Bryan Mr & Mrs Mark S Stokes Marion T Bellamy F U Black Olin Lominick Jr Lawrence H Buchanan W F Strauss Jr R Paul Benik Jr Woodrow W Boozer Sr Dr C B Lowman Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley Robert J Byrum Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey In Memory Of E M Bost" Dr And Mrs Robert W Branch E Metts W John N Jr & J Norman Warren Philip A Clayton Mr & Mrs Jerry A Brannon Larry A Morris Mr & Mrs Ricky E Capps Carl E Watkins Insurance C Crenshaw Harold & Dons Brewer Buddy Neel Mrs June L Carroll Perry's F Robert A Watson Robert C Crenshaw Mr & Mrs William J Buchanan Jr Back Porch Restaurant Thomas Center Mr & Mrs Larry White Farmers Supply Co Inc R Hugh Caldwell Ted Plemons James H Chambers Elmer & Helen Whitlock E Thomas Fulmer B M Cassady Fred R Rodelsperger E E Clayton C Todd Williams J William Gobbel James F Castles Terry C Shaver Nat W Cloer Douglas A Wolfe James B Goldfinch D H Caughman John R Sligh Mr & Mrs T J Coleman Butch Womack Buddy Gore E M Caughman C Gurnie Stuck Bethal & Elizabeth Couch James S Young Frederick C Gore Roscoe S Caughman T W Suber Walter T Cox Mr & Mrs Harvey Graham Jr James Tracy Childers Ferd J Summer J Redmond Coyle & Richland Nicholas III Franklin D & Joyce B Hartsell William L Coleman Jr John W Taylor Fletcher Oscar L Hodge Frank H Connell David C Waldrop Sr Jerry Crawford Harold V Amick Mrs Roy Dalton Dr Wm S Holliday Robert J/Brenda W Cooper David C Waldrop Jr S James G Bagnal III S F Horton H Ralph Corley Sr Powell E Way Jr Tony & Allen Day Tom Baldwin Earl O'neil McCoy Jr Donald & Amy Craps Richard A Wicker Roy M Dill Jr Chevis F Ballentine Jr Dennis Neeley Bland M Derrick Dr James R Williams Dixie Egg Farms Inc B P Barber & Associates Inc H E Pearce Jr John T Drafts Dr & Mrs William P Dubose III R Kent & Marilyn Bedenbaugh Peoples Underwriters Inc Donald Eaves Oconee Duckett Funeral Home F David Burton Mr & Mrs Fred H Duncan Mr And Mrs Don Perry Dean & Ten Edgar M T Abbott George W Caughman Jr Barry Durham Dr Jerd W & Melinda M Poston William Q Elliott Jr Hugh F Abies S Mrs Judith P Chandler Starwood Nursery & L'scaping Hubert Lee Evans Robert C Adams Carrol & Evelyn Edens Kenneth L Childs Wayne Inc By D L Locklair Mrs John L Frierson Roy D Adams Memorial Edens L W Conder Jr Henry C Estabrook Continental Forest Industries- C A Timbes Inc II Samuel B George Archie I Barron R L Wilder Jr W W Harley Edward & Susan Booker Luther J Fields J R Lally Fleetwood I M Billy E Crumpton Archie L Harman II Richard H Burrell T Folger Jasper Robert T Haselden Jr Russell P Childs M Mr & Mrs Fred E Culvern Jr Steve Francis Ralph B Cureton Jr Fred A Nimmer E Havird/G Hall Compact Air Products James Sheryl Stephen L Hixson Carlton Cox & Fulmer Judge Michael R Davis G & B Enterprises Ltd Reid Dempsey Kershaw Steven M Hobson Frady s Service Inc Gaston Gage Jr William Derieux Carl L Hooks Clinton E Hamlin T Joseph W Hachmeister Hank Galbreath Sandra Danny Brien Derrick Mr & Mrs R S Householder Jr Dr Frank A Hoshall Jr & William H Hawkins Jim Garrison Marshall E C Jackson K-Mac Service Inc Dodds Gary E Holden And Penny Larry C James Kawasaki Of Seneca Tom Goebel Francis S Dunn Joseph C Jackson John C Goodwin III Dr George D Jumper Deryl C Keese & Wm C Keese Raymond C Elam/ W L Jackson Dr J Goudelock Dr Charles T Kirkley John N Landreth Sr Wm Walter B Gregg George V Kornegay Mr & Mrs Ralph Grant F Mr & Mrs Cyril F Kneece Robert L Lee W & Douglas P Evans J W Martin Jr Mr & Mrs Ronald Grant Dr George H Fann Lexington State Bank F Tibertus & Cynthia L Lenz W Ralph E Sims Dorsey Virginia Walter W Lindler Dr Harry B Mays E & B Greer Lewis W Felkel Jr Leslie M Stover William V Lynda Griffith Ed & Nancy Livingston Col William M Mays & C B Lee Floyd Gilbert & Kay Webber Charles Hagood Christine Dallas E Mams William E Mcalister Wilder & Funk Mrs John Hamer John T Mansmann Mr & Mrs Jim McCall W William N Geiger Jr Lancaster Donald H Hamilton Inc Harry W Mims William T Mcclure Jr Gmk Ronald W Hand Buford Goff & Associates Jim, Emily & Al Adams Buren & Cheryl Mitchell Bill Mclees/Otto H Schumacher Head Hunters John E Haas W H Bridges Frank D Moore Mr & Mrs J Whit Miller W P Clyburn Dr Larry H Nelson Sara & Edd Mize Kevin V Hendricks Mrs Cynthia Evatt Hamilton David T Janet William Hamilton R H Collins Kenneth W Nettles Oconee Golf Shop & Hogsed Mr & Mrs M James A Holcombe Jr Dr Rudolph Harrington Jr Debbie F Crenshaw Carl & Peggy Patterson Wilson W & Laura Palmer C Holiday Inn L Harrington Jr Mr & Mrs Michael C Crenshaw Thomas W Plumblee/ J Denver Powell W Cecil K & Judy E Faile John F Long/Philip Law S K Rogers DMD PA Holiday Inn #2 William R Heatley Jr Jimmy R Holliday Mr And Mrs Michael E Herndon Don W Faile Ronald M Poston Samaha Inc Bill J Charles Hill Frank & Ann Ferguson Charles And Lynn Price Cecil T Sandifer Hooper E Coach Frank J Howard Mark First Palmetto Co Wayne P Rawl David R Schumpert Jr Thomas Hobbs Hubert Steve Huffman H M Hodges Jr Memorial James S Harper Hampton Redmond Claude S Simpson Jr & Morrison Dr John R Howell Jr Sylvia & Joe A Rinehart Col Tom Maertens & Margaret Hunnicutt Mr & Mrs Riley Huckaby Jr Daniel E Hunt James Associates Jennings/Walker G Randy Rish Mr & Mrs Chauncey D Smith Jr Roger E Insley Tasha B Jaynes Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Roberts Electric Co Bill Steele Interiors Incorporated Harry J Johnson Marion D Lever Jr W Frank Rogers Jr Frank M Terlizzi/ Wayne Glenn Dr & Mrs J H Jameson William A Johnson Md Ralph McAteer Glenn Scott Thrift Brothers Lumber Co Olin Johnson C Wayne Phillips Mr & Mrs Clinton W Sease William E West Johnson, Knowles. Burgin, Bruce Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams Mrs James R Sease Mr & Mrs E P Wright Lowell Kalley Bouknight Inc Don Kelly Oscar S Porter III Dennis G Shealy M Ronald Mims Jordan Dan M Robinson Mr S Mrs John E Shealy Orangeburg W Harry King A Carrol Josey Grady P Robinson Mr & Mrs Freddie Shuler Ralph Kirk Robert H Kennedy E R Bair Jr Craig P Robinson John W Slyce R Frank Kolb II Ted D King George L Binnicker Jr Ross Construction P Lamar Smith John W Lame Mr & Mrs J J Kirby Jr Wm B Bookhart Jr & Sons W Carlton Thompson William C Smith Johnny L & Ann Lee Oliver S Kolb Sheriff & Mrs Vance L Boone Dr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Sox Well Pump Mr & Mrs Lee F Lemere Cecil Glenn Lester Jr S Co Kenneth Buck M G Williams Charles J & Rose Stancil Mr & Mrs Sammy D Little A Frank Lever III Mrs Starr C Busbee William K Williams DMD Charles M Stuck James T Lollis Jr Mr & Mrs Sonny Mabe W A Cartwright Jr Harold B Swygert Jr Nick Lomax Beniamin D Massey Dantzler Builders Laurens Dr Wm Carver Talbert Jr R Barry Lowery George G Matthews Jr W W Dukes Jr Tamper Corportion William D Lowerv George G Matthews Sr Bill Bailey

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C Childers Memorial Mccrory Construction Co W C Moore Vaughan Batchelor W S Gordon Jr W A J Nona Coleman H Donald McElveen Helen D Johnson Delano B Covington Grace Equipment Company & John Herbert Conrad Walter B McKinney Kirkland S Johnston & Jack D Cox John W Gravely Donnie Craven's Inc David & Ruth McLellan John B Johnston Mr & Mrs J Dennis Crocker Mr & Mrs William D Griffin Mr & Mrs Carroll V Dabney Timothy P McLellan & Bob & Darrell Kimbrell Gulp Brothers Inc Steve C Griffith Jr James C Dansby Billy Fellers William H Knight Glenn E Davis Lloyd G Gurley Crawford Davis David Mitchum Carl W Lee Rocky Evans Robert A Hammett W William P Dawkins W L Monts Sr Miss Margaret Lee Dr Frank Strait Fairey Charles R Harper Jr Richard Downing Austin T Moore Jr Mr And Mrs Mac Mauldin Jr Mr & Mrs Malcolm Faulkenberry Cliff Hattaway C Ed Duckworth Jeffrey A Cam R Everette McAbee John L Gaddy Ralph L Hembree Dr J R Edwards/Larry Sweat F Mccord Ogburn Jr Mrs Crayton McCown H S Gault George B Hilton Mr & Mrs Howard Farmer Jr James W Orr Dr Austin R McElhaney Jr E M George Mr & Mrs W M Hobson Mr & Mrs Michael G Gasque Owen Steel Co Inc Larry & Darlene Medley Mr & Mrs Jeffery T Haire Jeffrey And Stephanie Holland Mr & Mrs Francis J George Phil Porter/D Robinson William E Monroe Martin B Jr. M Brian III & H L Hoover Church C Powers William C Morton Edmund F Hall Samuel Reid Horton Jr Fred & Sybil Graham Thomas A Grant James Prater James G Ness Tom & Shirley Hamrick Steve & Susan Hughes Earle & Camellia Greene Mr & Mrs Pete Rabon Kenneth L Noble Patterson N Harvey Mr And Mrs Terry A Hunt Donald H Rader Arthur W Shields Haselden & Owen Charles N James Dewey F Griggs George H Reed Packaging And Specialty Mountain View Industries Inc Fred A Jarrett Charles Haltiwanger R G Hargrove F M Reeves/K L Rice Charles B Palmer E E Herlong Jr Dave L Jenkin Jimmy M Rogers Maxcy B Patterson Lewis W Hicks Mrs John S Jenkins Jr John S & Charles R Jr Hatcher Ma) Mike Heath Mrs David Roof & Davida Roof Mr & Mrs Hughes C Pennington Elizabeth P Honeycutt Albert B Johnson W D Hicklin Marion F Sadler Jr Art & Flo Pettigrew Donald F Howell Cas Johnson M Thomas M Hilderbrand Seaman Electric Supply Inc Pettit Const Co Inc #1 Bill Jackson Bobby B Jolley Jerry V Holcombe S Bruce Seawright Piedmont Packaging Inc William E Keller Jr Byron L & Patti L Jones Kenneth D Holliday Jimmy R Sellers Arnold J Ramsey J Ed Kellett Richard Manning Jones Jr Neely McFadden Hollis Col A L Sheider Jr Jerome E Randall Robert M King Donald F Kapp Neely McFadden Hollis Jr George Z Siokos Servicemaster BIdg Maintenance W Bennett Kirkpatrick Hardin Keitt Frank L Holroyd Jr Carolina Forklift Inc Ray Roberts & Mark Tessnear R Herman Knight Joe D Kinard Jr Howard E Hord South Carolina National Bank Oren J Robinette Jr Richard D Lawrence Mr & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Wearon Huckaby Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner Carl T Rogers David C Leslie Jr James M Kizer Mr & Mrs Allan Johnson Oscar L Derrick E Lea Salter John A & Carolyn B Lesslie W F Krickhan Jr/Bill Krickhan E Josey C Leroye Stokes Family Henry B Senn Woodrow W Littlefield Jr Alan W Kuester W Jim & Nancy Kay Gerald E Styles A W Shoolbred Jr Mack Lyie Terry Lee Dr B Paul Kellett Mr & Mrs H T Thompson Jr & J Clyde Simmons Stephen S McCrorey Mrs Frances Lewis Frank Sistare Mr Mrs Randall D Merrell Mr & Mrs Robert M Lindsey Jack S Kelly H T Thompson III W & Robert Livingston Mr & Mrs Lamar Kennedy Mr & Mrs Charlie E Till Joel M Smith William L Morrow H Joseph Dale Kohn John R Tripp Winston D Smith Robert W Neal Robert F Martin G & Tommy Lyon Mr & Mrs Walter A Tuten Jr Spartan Food Systems Inc Mrs Robert E Norris James H McMillan MD Paul F MacDonald Mr & Mrs Jerry W Vaughn Spartan Security Inc Dr Floyd L Parrish Edgar L Miller Jr Roy A Majors David J Weeks Jack M Steinberg CLU & Ms Rebecca Partlow Michael S Milcham Mr Mrs Robby D Martin Joe Ben Weeks Dr Harold R Rubel J M Peek Clarence Nesbit & Warren C Maxwell Dr John A Wells Jr Barry K Stisser G A Pelletier Jr Richard Newton Assoc Inc John N McDonald Jr Gene E Williams Jeff Stocks Thomas B lll/L Earl/ Don A Nummy Walter McGee S Carl Wingard Don Stroud T B Jr Pettit Kevin Paul Oconnor Monroe Janitorial Service Allen C Wise Sulzer Ruti Inc John F Pridmore William Ralph Oldham Eugene F Moxley Jr Mrs Stephen F Wyndham W Roy Swancy Bruce A & Elaine B Pullen Michael James Owen Taylor Auto Sales William R Pursley Jr Warren H Owen Jack C Murphree Ronald Saluda Mr & Mrs Jerry E Taylor Mark Ravan George N Payne Jr G Nonnenberg Mr & Mrs Jimmy Taylor Baxter Simpson Jr Daniel L Pearman Nathan Padgett Jr James D Bledsoe James R Thomason Ben R Smith Jr Larry B Penley Sr Mr & Mrs Charles D Parker Frances S & John Hare W Barham F Thomson Jr Sunbelt Thread And Tape Inc James M Perry Milton E Pate Harmon Sandra James A Trammel B Craig Thomas C Randolph McClure Sr Memori J H Powell & Keith Powell Mr & Mrs Carl Gibson James H Powell H C Turner III Jerry A Underwood Rusty Poole James R Herlong Sr & John W Waddell Mr & Mrs W Frank Walker James J Poupalos James Ed Robinson James R Herlong Jr Steven Weathers Jeanie Garren Whitten Dave W Powell Danny J Rogers Joe P Herlong White s Exxon Station William C Powell Sr John L Scoggins Mr & Mrs J William Jay Woman s Clinic North Carolina Noel L Price Don E Seitz Allan Long Mr & Mrs John Phillip Prince Selasco Corp William A Ambrose S Bruce Rushton Sumter Procom John W Self Melvin W Ashe Jr Shore Livestock Co Hugh D Putnam Sr Joseph S Shearer Todd Richard Alford Associated Mechanical Contr George S & Joe Jeff Reece Jr F Bart Smith Jr Allbritton C T III A D & Joe Mrs J Garner Bagnal D Wannamaker Edward L Reynolds H Thornton Smith Jr Tire Service Hugh B Betchman Jr Joseph John Barna Wheeler Henry L Richbourg J C & Shelby Story John J Britton Jr Bill Barrineau " Richard & Tommy Roche John A Todd "A Friend Of Clemson William E Bates Spartanburg Dewey P Rochester Jr Joseph L Waldrep William W Campbell Mr & Mrs Marion B Beason ACE TV Rental Inc William Joseph Roddey IV Kevin J Walsh Cuttino/Berry Mr And Mrs Phil Bechtold T R Adams Jr Floyd & Barbara Rogers Donald White/Thomas White Demosthenes & McCreight AIA John C Boesch Jr William A Alexander Jim Judy Rosamond G Larry Wood/J R Hambright E M Dubose Ronald K & Steven W Boyd & William Scott Allen Thomas L Roth Rudolph L Yobs Bill Dunlap Joseph W Boykin Larry M Allsep Jr/B C Hood Charles David Sanford M Lamar Young William E Durant Jr James E Brennan Richard L Bagnal Rutledge Scarborough Mr & Mrs Ronald W Young Anonymous Mrs H Paul Bridges Michael & Anne Bailey Paula C Searcy F Roland Geddings Dr D William Brosnan III Marvin B Banton Mr & Mrs Joe W Sellers Other John W James David A Brown H Walter Barre II Lee Shaffer Korn Industries Inc Kenneth W Brown William T Barnett Mr & Mrs Eber J Blackwood John Sherard Art Lance Steven Brown W John D Barrentine J J Blake Thomas E Shiflet R Kirk McLeod Dr And Mrs F S Bryant Col James E Blessing Broadus J Blanton Jr Fred & Connie Silver The National Bank Of SC Richard E Burdetle J C Brown Sue Boone Donald F Sink Dr John W Shaw Joe Burnette Leiand E Burns Mr & Mrs Dennis Brannon C Carl Smith D Leslie Tindal Steven Jay Cannady Henry N Calhoun Mr & Mrs H G Brock Col Fred L Sparks Jr Mr And Mrs George Trask Garland Farms Inc Mr & Mrs Robert Cantrell & S Natl Bank Guy P Stanley C Mr & Mrs William W Wingate Mr & Mrs Thomas S Castles James L Cartee Carolina Tennis Courts #2 Mr & Mrs Mack C Stewart Jr Jerry O Chapman Sonny Cassady Hugh R Caston David K Stokes III Union Christian Harward Furniture Co Wilson C Childers III P B Chappell Stowe s Fish Camp Colonial BIdging Maintenance Douglas F Clements E N Church Robert L Cody Robert Teskey Gene E Crawford W Charles W Cooper Jr Dr James Milton Coker Harold R Hoke Wilson Thompson Joseph C Curlee G Robert P Corker Pimco Chemical & Supply Co William T Howell Sr Bobby B Tripp Dan W Dale Sr Wayne M Coward J Carroll Cox Thomas E Mack Jr W T Vick Sr Harvey C Danner Jr Michael F Dawes Mr & Mrs Donald R Crowder H Wayne Vaughn Thomas J Weeks Davidson Consulting Services Billy S Delk Susan R Culbreth Thomas Young Glenn White Dexter Chemical Corp James O Eubank II Whitener Diversco Inc Edward S Dixon Robert S Ford F Farabow Jr Douglas Pest Control Inc Williamsburg Terry A Whitener Herman L Dixon Jr Carroll F Fowler Timothy M Drake Atty J S Whiteside & Co Inc Wendell O Brown Larry G Dorman John D Galloway USN Ret John T Duncan Sr Alan Chandler Garland L & Barbara Whitlock Properties K J Henry Dowdy Gaston Gregory Steven Whitt Tommy C Dykes/Paul Bleckley Dr W C Cottingham Brenda & Tom Dukes John F Geldard Mr Mrs Harley Easier Archie T Wilbanks & W Vina V Floyd Mr & Mrs James L Duncan Jr Paul M Harmon Gloria & John Emory W Holliday Jr R W Wilkerson III Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp Jr W E Robert Eckley III P Fans Jim & Betsy Williams J James M Kennedy Howard D Williamson Jr Dr William P Hood Jr Michael Foster Lazzari Kenneth D Williams Sr Wm Joseph P Thomas J Edmonds Bob Hudson Mike Foster II Mrs David K Willis Thomas E Setzler Mr & Mrs William H Elam Walter Fleming Jones Dave Terrie Garren Edward Bryan Wolfe & Mr & Mrs Eric K Wilson Carrol & Pat Epting Jack W Kell Jr Georgia Pacific Corp Guy A Yeargin Tara And Scarlett Wilson Beniamin M Evatt Thomas B Kendnck E Gray C James T Fans Jr Gregory G Lawless Norm Greene Georgia York Greg S Parish Harry E Lindler Mr Mrs Wilbur Hammett & K Mr & Mrs David E Angel Mr & Mrs James D Fisher Steve Adams Herbert Lindsay Jr Mrs Darcy D Harris Jr Joel Looper V A Ballard Robert L & Kenneth R Flint William D Anderson Randolph Joe A Harris Inc Mathis Edwin L Barnes Jimmy D Fowler Doug Armistead Roy N David Henderson J John M Barnes G P Genet Gene Baur Jr Dr Robert C McDaniel Hendrix E Guy Mrs John K Benfield Jr Richard H Gettys Jr James A Black J G Moxon Joel C Hipp Ronnie & Susan Nettles John H Blackwell III C Richie Gibson J C (Doc) Bradham C Richard Hope Denny Orvin Jr Bill Brooks Hubert W Giebel C & K Machine & Fab Inc W Mr & Mrs Kenneth R Huckaby S L Campbell James S Glasscock Jack J Camarda F Graham Payne A Hughes Rodger Lewis & Susan Cauthen Dr Joe B Godfrey John Thomas Cely William L Polhemus Insulfab Plastics inc

99 John Milton Pulsifer IV Kester M Roberts Mrs John C Sharpe Thomas E Skornschek Mr & Mrs Thomas M Tobin Roland Lee Rayburn Rust International Corp T L Shealy Jr In Memory Of Col Francis L Joseph Wm Turner Jr Charles L Reid Dawn V & David A Sapp Mr & Mrs Delmar W Shirley Jenkins William C West R A Riley Ben K Sharp Helen & James A Sizemore Oliver I Snapp Jr Henry Yonce & Charles Yonce

Tiger Life

For the past 52 years thousands of you letic Department Endowment. Ms. Deana G. Lynch have displayed your unsurpassed loyalty Ms. Terri D. Lynch Mr. Mark S. Avent to Clemson by making IPTAY one of the Mr. Thomas C. Lynch, III Mr. David E. Cleveland greatest athletic scholarship groups in Mr. Charles D. Miller Mr. Daniel H. Coker, Jr. America. Mr. James B. Prince Mrs. Rebecca D. Coker Now there are some individuals who Mr. Kevin H. Prince Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison Dalton want to make another unique effort for Mr. Robert W. Robinson Mr. James Engram Clemson by providing an endowment to Mr. J. Christian Swift Mr. Rodney C. Foster assure the future security and success of Mr. and Mrs. Sam White Mr. Jimmy K. Gerrald the Clemson Athletic Department. Mr. and Mrs. Jane P. Gough If you think you would like to consider Tiger Life is a program through which Mr. David A. Gray this unique opportunity you may call Bert you can make an affordable investment Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Henderson Henderson or Allison Dalton at (803) over a few years to insure a sizable future Mr. Landrum H. Henderson 656-2101 or write either of them at P. O. gift to the Clemson Athletic Department. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Hester Box 31, Clemson, SC 29633. Listed below are a few individuals who Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll Holcombe This is a good opportunity to do some- with a few others who wish to remain Mrs. J. William Holcombe thing for Clemson that will make a big anonymous have arranged for gifts in ex- Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Home difference forever. cess of $2,000,000 to the Clemson Ath- Mr. Daniel E. Hunt

1 986 Tigers

Photo by Mark Houde, Visual Sports Network, Columbia, S.C.

100 WE HELP PUT A BRIGHTER FACE ON THE FUTURE.

The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company / Pilot Life Insurance Company /Jefferson-Pilot .iRlfepsnn Pension Life Insurance Company / Jefferson-Pilot Fire & Casualty Company / Jefferson-Pilot

Investor Services, Inc. / Jefferson-Pilot Title Insurance Company / Jefferson-Pilot Communi- Pilot cations Company. Jefferson-Pilot Corporation, Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 Companies Nuclear energy is part ofour wayof life

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Carolina— it is used to generate more than half of the electricity we use. So, when you tum on the lights, or the television, there's a good chance the electricity you're using comes from a nuclear generating plant. Nuclear energy and technology are also vitally important in medical research and the treatment of many diseases. Industries, too, use nuclear materials in productive, socially useful applications. But like almost every other aspect of modem

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Corporate Office: 220 Stoneridge Drive/Columbia. South Carolina 29210/(803) 256-0450 Barnwell Operations: PC Box 726/Barnwell, South Carolina/(803) 259-1781 Strength Coaches

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The race-winning Corvette of Rippie/Anderson Motorsports. Tires: Goodyear Eagle VR S "Gatorback" street radials*

The fad that both of these Corvettes are on Goodyear Eagle street radials is no coincidence.

The 1986 Corvette Convertible. Factory specified tires; Goodyear Eagle VR "Gatorback" street radials.

Every Corvette made since SCCA Showroom Stock Endurance So It's really no coincidence 1984 comes with just one make racing teams like Rippie/Anderson that the Eagle VR is to be found of tire: the Goodyear Eagle VR also choose an Eagle street radial:* on every Corvette made. "Gatorback" street radial. The Eagle VR S "Gatorback;' Or that the Eagle VR S is the Which IS no coincidence. a version of the Eagle VR favorite tire of people who race Because the Eagle VR "Gatorback" made for ultimate Corvettes in the SCCA Showroom "Gatorback" was developed grip rather than ultimate treadlife. Stock Endurance Series. specifically for the Corvette's The success of both the Eagle !n fact, when you think of how tremendous cornering, handling VR and VR S "Gatorbacks" has a the Eagles perform, it's no coinci- and speed capabilities. common source: dence at all. Tires shaved lo racing depth Before you race on Considering the performance Goodyear's ability to engineer Goodyear street radials, write the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company PO Box 9125, Akron, Ohio of the Eagle VR "Gatorback;' it's better high-performance radials. 44305 for preparation recommendations and not surprising that successful For virtually every performance car. procedures

YOU EITHER HAVE GOODYEAR EAGLES. OR YOU NEED THEM. GOODfYEAR fHE EXPERT'S CHOICE

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Individual Records

Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 Points: 33 by Maxcey Welch vs. New/berry, 1930 by Ray Yauger vs Wake Forest, 1969 TDs: 5 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yards Rushing: 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982 TDs Rushing: 5 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 TDs Resp: 5 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Yds Rush by QB: 140 By Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 PATs: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Field Goals: 4 by Obed Ariri on four occasions Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Kick-Scoring: 15 byObedAriri vs. Wake Forest, 1978 and 1980 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 by vs. Duke, 1984 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Comp %: ' .800 (12-15) by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia, 1983 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Tackles by Lineman: 19 by Edgar Pickett vs. Wake Forest, 1983 vs. Auburn, Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage 1947 Tackles by Def. Back: 17 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1 980 by Ronald Watson vs. Georgia Tech, 1984 Receptions: 11 by Phil! Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Pass Broken Up: 5 by Perry Williams vs. Virginia Tech, 1985 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-1 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1 977 63) Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Mary- Rec) (Mm 5 land, 1979 Passes: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 TD by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 by Michael Dean Perry vs. N.C. State, 1984 Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Punt Average: 51 .0 (6-306) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1981 by Jim Scott vs. Boston College, 1983 Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 by Henry Walls vs. Duke, 1985 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Int Ret Yds: 101 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina. 1980 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970 Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Team Records Kickoff Ret Yds: 174 by David Thomas returns) vs. Georgia (5 Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1979 Tech, 1972 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Most TDs Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945

Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965; vs. Florida State, 1970

Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Most Yards Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1963 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 Total Plays: 96 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

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

Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; 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: 18 vs. Duke, 1983 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964

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

Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971

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

Cliff Austin set a single game record for yards rushing with 260 vs. Duke in 1982.

107 . 1 .

When Saying Nothing

Says it All

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

The perfect Christmas gift for the Clemson fan.

Bank Card Telephone Orders Accepted

® copyright 1978 Custom Specialty Company

Please send me copy(ies) of "DOOM" $9.95 each. Price includes postage and handling. South Carolina and North Carolina residents add 5% (50c) sales tax. (Sorry, no COD orders.) Order now for Chnstmas. p. O. BOX 1 1 U FRANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order $ TELEPHONE 803/646-9304

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Also Available at Mr. Knickerbockers . .

The SweetestPaws of¥)ur Bay.

The Tiger's got a sweet tooth! Aiid he's dyiif to get his paws on the sweetest little chocolates you've ever tasted. In fact, he's left his «r tracks on eveiy box of Tiger Paws you buy. Creamy Raisin Fudge. 5?' Camchy Peanut Cracknel. «5 Thick, chewy cara- nels. Just a few of tlie Tiger's favorites. Buy a box of Tiger Paws for your sweet tooth. On sale at the conces- sion stand and the campus book- store. And don't forget your favorite tiger fans—They have a sweet tiger tooth too! he Tiger's favorite choco-

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Products: Products constructed from all Services: Services offered vary from Services: offer full range Our total mechanical capability offers our un- Services: Sanders Bros , Inc offers clients We our clients a thicknesses and grades ol metal include derground process and plumbing sys- HVAC installation in the institutional, of mechanical and design-build services clients a single source for services, from but are not limited to tanks, hoppers, tems to all types of chemical and high commercial and industrial market We These include but are not limited to two-man cleaning crews to major plant ductwork (rectangular, round and oval), pressure piping further otter design build capabilities in machinery erection, process piping, fume relocations or installation of new produc- breeching, conveyors, pressure vessels, the commercial and induslnal areas We and exhaust systems, instrumentation, tion equipment We have ASH^E U," 'UM," - VV: "S." pipe support systems, air pollution con- follow our installations with service after plant relocation, export packing and pro- and "A" stamps and the NBBPVI "R" We otter complete shut-down and turn- trol equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench sale capabilities on a contract mainte- cess air systems stamp, for fab and erect capabilities on around service, contract maintenance, tanks, guards, parls washers, combus- nance and emergency basis all types of boilers and pressure vessels. supplemental mechanical services and tion air fuel systems, prefabricated pipe We employ in-house millwrights, sheet special mechanical pro;ect construction systems, process dryers and special metal mechanics, riggers, ironworkers, machines certified welders, pipe fitters, instrumen- Industries served: We sen/e the textile, tation technicians, electncians and test- chemical processing, metal worldng. food ing and balancing personnel processing, glass, fiberglass, rubber and other industries requiring quality me- chanical service.

Licensed in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia, ASME "U," "UM," "PR" and "A" certificates, NBBPVI "R" certificate.

110 ER HiSTO

by Foster Senn

B nusual things happen in college struggle and charged Clemson with a were subsequently punished, this game %^ football: bands take on teams timeout. Now with the crowd quieter, and between these teams was billed as the

" (Stanford vs. California, 1983), coaches 17 minutes after the initial move to the line, "Probation Bowl. It wasn't much of a take on players (Clemson vs. Ohio State, Tech tried to run a play, but an offensive game. The third-ranked Terrapins used 1978), and fans take on opponents. That lineman moved, drawing a penalty. Clem- the running and passing of Jack Scarbath happened this day in 1 980 at Death Valley. son's defense then held Virginia Tech to a to drop the Tigers 28-0 at Byrd Stadium in

It really seemed like any other fall Satur- field goal and shut down a late Virginia College Park in front of 32,000 fans.

" day. Clemson led Virginia Tech 13-10 in Tech drive to capture the "Noise Bowl 1958 — Tenth-ranked Clemson de- the fourth quarter when Gobbler quarter- 13-10. Casey had been out shouted. feated Maryland 8-0 at College Park as back Steve Casey came to the line for a That IS just one of many exciting Tiger Harvey White connected with Wyatt Cox fourth-and-goal play at the Clemson one- yard line. Casey was ready for this; he had practiced the situation many times back in Crowd Favorite Blacksburg. But there was something dif- ferent this time. It was one of those un- Six years ago today Clemson fans made the difference against VPI. usual "Death Valley" Saturdays. As Casey came to the line, the Clemson Homecoming crowd rose with a tremen- contests to take place on October 4. for a 50-yard touchdown pass for the only dous roar. Casey said his team couldn't Clemson has battled many times on this score of the day. Lou Cordileone helped hear his signals and backed off the line. day, providing many exciting moments. save the game for the Tigers when he After huddling, he again brought the team warded off several blockers to stop a to the line and again said his team couldn't 1902 — John Heisman's Clemson breakaway Maryland runner. hear, and backed off the line. This new squad topped NO A&M 1 1-5 in the rain at 1969 — For years Frank Howard had contest within a contest then took over the Bowman Field on this day. Pee Wee For- brought his Clemson teams to Georgia game and created some questions. Would sythe. Vet Sitton, and Hope Saddler were Tech's Grant Field with high hopes and Casey go ahead and play? Would fright- the Clemson stars, according to a dis- expectations. Maybe there was some sort ened cows in Seneca give milk next patch by D. W. Daniel. Daniel went on to of hex on the Tigers because, since 1945, week? Would this game be over by be a Clemson professor for 49 years and they had left Atlanta losers. This time,

Thanksgiving? one of Clemson's most revered men. It is however, thanks to Ray Yauger, there The situation was repeated over and he for whom Daniel Hall is named. was a happier ride home. With the Tigers over — Gobblers up to the line, tremen- 1952 — Because both Clemson and trailing 10-0 at the half, Yauger went wild dous roar, "We can't hear, " rehuddle. Fi- Maryland had gone to bowls the preced- in the second half. nally the officials grew weary of the ing year against conference rules and He caught two touchdown passes from Tommy Kendrick and barrelled in from two yards out for another score to propel Clemson to a 21-10 victory. For the day, Yauger carried the ball 23 times for 146 yards. After the contest. Tech's former legend- ary coach Bobby Dodd proclaimed Yau-

" ger "a great one. Howard said, "I call Yauger my tractor. He ain't got a lot of

" speed, but, oh, ain't he got the power! Charlie Waters had seven receptions for 101 yards to help the Tigers.

Clemson on October Fourth (6-4 Overall, 3-1 Home)

1902 11-5 W H N O State 1913 6-3 W H Davidson 1924 0-13 L A Auburn 1941 27-6 W Nl N O State 1947 14-16 L H Wake Forest 1952 0-28 L A Maryland 1958 8-0 W A Maryland 1969 21-10 W A Georgia Tech 1975 7-35 L A Georgia 1980 13-10 W H Virginia Tech

Nl at Charlotte. N O.

The NCAA crowd noise rule was born at Clemson.

Ill ^|H||^Condom iniums^l

Developers: Roy B. Jeffcoat Kenneth R. Jeffcoat

Architect: Robert Goodson

Northlake Condominiums make luxuri- ous lokefront living affordable. The latest in modern architecture joins with the natural beauty of Lake Hortwell to create a unique

housing alternative, or the perfect weekend Bedroom retreat. Uvlr>g _n Room Each of the two and three bedroom units |_

is energy efficient, with maximum insulation. i IL Every unit includes thermal windows, high Dinlr>g Bedroom efficiency heating and cooling systems, mod- Uving ern appliances and a patio. Additionally, Room Bedroom Kllchen L- many units have such special features as 4 skylights, solariums, fireplaces, whirlpools and saunas.

The development also features a central 2-Bedroom Model 3-Bedroom Model clubhouse, tennis courts and a swimming pool. The clubhouse contains a fitness area Call today. with weight machines, sauna, whirlpool and Construction Co. steam room. Northlake Condominiums repre- Carolina 225-0025 sent waterfront living at its best. And most

affordable. Affordable lakeside living. r TIGER BAND 1

by David Webb West Was Won," the theme of the mini- Among current members, four had fathers Tradition and honor. Few schools na- series of the same title. Next, the flags and in Tiger Band, eight had older brothers tionwide, much less in the South, twirlers will be featured when Tiger Band that marched, and 14 have older sisters hold these traits so dear as do Clemson plays "Home On The Range.' This selec- who are Tiger Band alumni. Furthermore, and The Citadel. Tradition and honor are tion was written by Larry Kerchner and is a there are three sets of sisters in the 1986 the very vanguards of pride at these in- jazz rendition of the old American folk edition of Tiger band.

stitutions. And so, it is most fitting that tune. "Music From The Old West" will Among some of the more interesting another source of tradition and honor be conclude with the theme from the movie bits of Tiger Band History Trivia — Robert

recognized at today s football game — " Silverado," written in 1985 by Bruce Bedenbaugh and Kevin Hawkins are both the family — on Parents' Day in Death Broughton. However, no Clemson half- Tiger Band (TB) sons. Their fathers both

Valley. time show would be complete unless it played in TB together in the late 1950's.

Tiger Band is a source for Clemson ended with Tiger Band's salute to Tigers As they put it, "What an incredible coinci-

" pride and it will show that emotion as it in the West and elsewhere with " The Song dence! Jerry Moody is the self-pro-

starts Death Valley action today with its That Shakes The Southland " — TIGER claimed "last of a long line" of TB mem- traditional pregame show. Tiger fans will RAG!!! bers. Moody has two brothers and two be invited to their feet by the strident After that spirited departure, Death Val- sisters who all played in TB continuously

chords of "Sock It To Em," the Orange ley guests will have the opportunity to from 1969-83. Moody, a senior, has kept Bowl March, and "Tiger Rag." collect themselves as they are entertained the line unbroken to this point. Indeed, for by an eight-minute silent drill. Performing almost two decades, TB has put out some

the drill will be the Summerall Guards, an "moody " music. As Dr. Richard Goods- Patents' elite corps of cadets chosen from around tein surmised, "Tiger band certainly is a the state. The guards are selected family affair!" through auditions, and the selection is The 1986 Tiger Band staff includes Day considered an honor. Whereas con- drum majors Jim McKenrick and Billy centration is essential, the audience is re- Baker, as well as commander James spectfully requested to remain silent Grubb. Cheryll Crenshaw is Flags Coordi- Twenty-six current members have relatives throughout the performance. nator, and Marcell Frese serves as Per- who are Tiger Band Alums. In salute to Parents' Day, this week's cussion Teaching Assistant. The veteran

Tiger Band feature highlights those " sec- " Voice That Shakes The Southland, Nick As Tiger Band spells the word "Tigers," ond-generation " members of Tiger Band. Peck, IS the Tiger Band Announcer. today's guest of honor dotting the "i" will be Dr. Robert Rouse of the College of Commerce & Industry. Dr. Rouse is the 1986 recipient of the Alumni Master Pro- fessor award, given annually to a member of the Clemson faculty who has dis- tinguished him- or herself. Dr. Rouse was nominated by students and selected from a list of other nominees. Dr. Rouse teach- es accounting and is a sponsor for the Blue Key Honor Society. He and his wife Jane, a visiting instructor of French, are also active members at the Church of the Holy Trinity (Episcopal) in Clemson. The pregame show continues with Ti- ger Band's rendition of 'You're A Grand Old Flag,' America The Beautiful," di- rected by Dr. Richard E. Goodstein and accompanied by the Clemson University

Chorus; "The Star-Spangled Banner, " di- rected by Dr. Bruce F. Cook; and the heart-stirring Clemson University Alma Mater, directed by Mr. Mark Jessie. The colors will be presented by an entourage from Pershing Rifles, Company C-4, and the invocation will be offered by The Rev- erend Steve Bossi. Father Bossi is a priest at St. Andrews Catholic Church and leads the Clemson Catholic Student Associa- tion. While the teams catch their breath at Second Generation Band Members: Back Row (L-R) Paul Sanders, Paul Pasker, Robert Beden- halftime. Tiger Band will start the intermis- baugh, Kevin Hawkins, Harrison Goodwin, Luke Hippler. Middle Row: Jackie Hastings, Diane sion entertainment with their show en- Hastings. Sandra Graves, Jerry Moody, Eva Nance, Winnette Malphrus, Mamye Malphrus, Sheila titled "Music From The Old West. " The Rhoads, Front Row: Stephanie Facelli, Cynthia Facelli, Susan Wethington, Amy Wethington, Dawn program will commence with "How The Townsend.

113 1986 Fall Sports Schedule IPTAY AND TIGER LIFE Corrections and additions Oct. 4 Football vs The Citadel, 1:00 Despite extensive efforts to correctly list all IPTAY donors of Women's Cross Country at Stanford Invitational $500 and above and all TIGER LIFE Policy Holders we must Men's Cross Country in Tiger Invitational correct the following errors and omissions. We apologize for (Clemson, SC) these errors and omissions. Oct. 5 Volleyball vs Duke, 2:00 Soccer at Wake Forest, 2:00 TIGER LIFE Oct. 7 Volleyball at Furman, 6:30 incorrect listing

Oct. 8 Soccer vs Wofford, 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. S. Leonard Gough Oct. 10 Volleyball in Central Florida Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Oct. 11 Football at Virginia, 7:00 Volleyball in Central Florida Tournament IPTAY $5,000 FIKE Scholarship Oct. 12 Soccer at South Carolina, 2:00 Life Member — Incorrect listing Oct. 14 Volleyball vs South Carolina, 7:00 In memory of Jack R. Miller Oct. 15 Soccer vs Southern Connecticut, 8:00 by Philip and Celeste Prince, Pawleys Island, SC Oct. 17 Volleyball vs North Carolina, 7:00 Oct. 18 Football vs Duke, 1:00 The following IPTAY donors were inadvertently omitted Men's Swimming in Orange and White Meet from the original program listing: (Clemson, SC) Women's Sv^imming in Orange and White Meet $2,000 IPTAY Scholarship (Clemson, SC) American Federal Bank FSB Eastern Distribution Inc. Women's Cross Country at Wisconsin Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Invitational (Madison, Wl) Concept Unlimited Men's Cross Country at Badger Classic Englehard Corporation Gaston, SC (Madison, Wl) Seneca, SC

Oct. 19 Soccer vs N. C. State, 2:00 Creel Outdoor Advertising Marian L. Harris Oct. 22 Volleyball vs Georgia Tech, 7:00 Jim and Carolyn Creel Greenwood, SC Oct. 24 Volleyball at East Carolina v G. Mason Myrtle Beach, SC Soccer: Clemson vs Indiana (Clemson-Umbro Morris Associates Inc. Farmington Hill, Ml Invitational), 8:00: UCLA vs American, 6:00 Oct. 25 Football at N. C. State, 7:10 Volleyball at UNC-Wilmington, w/George Mason $1,000 IPTAY Scholarship Men's Cross Country at USC Invitational Leslie Advertising Oct. 26 Soccer: Clemson vs (Clemson-Umbro UCLA Greenville, SC Invitational), 3:00; Indiana vs American, 1:00 Oct. 28 Volleyball vs Winthrop College, 7:00 $500 Gold Card Oct. 30 Volleyball at Wake Forest, 7:00 Oct. 31 Volleyball at Virginia, 7:00 New/ Horizons Travel Clemson, SO

The House That Frank Built

(Continued from page 53)

New Developments system, remodeled the shower area, and anywhere any better. We have worked During the past few months other facil- added a new training room. They are bet- very hard on the field this past year and we ity improvements have been underway. A ter than some professional teams' locker have also done a lot of work on the hill. We new recruiting area on the club level is rooms." The old prospect room adjacent dumped 500 cubic yards of topsoil on the used on the west end of the south stands. to the Clemson locker room was changed hill and hopefully the grass will hold

" Built this summer, prospective athletes to a coach's conference room. This gives throughout the season. can enjoy a meal, watch the game and the coaches a quiet place to meet during "The bigger the stadium the more funds learn more about Clemson University. the week and review films. you have to spend on the whole athletic "The recruiting area can seat about 250 A few new graphics also dress up the program," said Bobby Robinson in con- people," commented Clyde Wrenn, as- stadium this season. A new 40-foot Tiger clusion. "It goes along with the same phi- sistant athletic director. "We have tables paw that glows at night adorns the side of losophy that when you do something, do it and serving lines for lunch and also a large the upper deck on the south side, while an right. We think it is the best stadium in the screen TV. We also have an area to show official greeting on the facing of the north country. This same philosophy should ap- slides of the campus. This will be an ad- deck also adds to the appearance. ply to everything and the stadium means a vantage to us in the area of recruiting and I The playing surface of Memorial Sta- lot to our total program." think our facility is as good as any in dium has also undergone some intensive We've certainly come a long way since

" America. work in the past few months. There are 27 the day Frank Howard and a group of The home dressing room area also un- sprinkler heads on the field and nine on football players polished off 50 gallons of derwent a face lift this summer and is now the hill. The new grass is a mixture of ice cream. But had it not been for his one of the best anywhere. "The home hybrid bermuda and common bermuda. foresight and perseverance, Clemson dressing room is probably one of the Ronnie Oliver of Environmental Land- Memorial Stadium and Clemson football finest on the east coast, " said Equipment scaping commented on the surface. "It is would not have risen to among the na- Manager Bobby Douglas. "We recently an excellent field for drainage. After an- tion's best. put in new lockers, a new air filtration other year's work there will be no field

114 Tigers In the Crowd — Kassie Kessinger

Molly Kueny Julie Larson Brickley ^^^^ Marcus Black High Point, NC Sumter, SC ^H^k Fayetteville, NC

Kueny, 21 , is one of Brickley, 21, is Clem- BLJBL Black, 21, IS the de- Clemson's top return- son's only four-year ^T€^p fending Atlantic Coast ing swimmers. Last senior member of ^mBm Conference 400-meter year, as a junior, she Coach Annie Tribble's ^^JJjHL^ track champion. With played a key role in 1 1th Lady Tiger bas- ' this victory at the 1986 helping the 1985 Lady ketball squad. She ACC meet. Black end- Tiger club finish sev- also is the only mar- ed a 26-year absence enth at the NCAAs, the highest national ried member of the club, having tied the of a Clemson athlete atop the victory finish ever by a Clemson swim team. knot with former Tiger gridder Glen Brick- stand for the 400 meters at the conference Kueny reaped honorable mention All- ley June 7, 1986. Brickley enters her final meet. Black was one of five Clemson Ti-

America honors at the NCAAs in the 1 650 campaign ranked 12th on the all-time gers to qualify for the men's 1986 NCAA freestyle, placing ninth, and as a member scoring chart with 799 points. She has Outdoor Championships as he competed of the 800 freestyle relay team, which took averaged nearly 9.9 points a game in the in the 400 meters. During the indoor sea- fifth overall. A distance freestyle spe- 81 she has played in. Her outstanding son he turned in a NCAA qualifying time of cialist, Kueny presently is the school rec- shooting eye has already put her atop 1:01.8 in the 500 meters by winning the ord holder in the 1000 and 1650 freestyle Clemson's all-time leaders in field goal Clemson Early Season Invitational and events. As a sophomore Kueny was a percentage with a .544 figure. She paced setting a school record in the process. He NCAA qualifier in the 1650 free and she the club in rebounding a year ago (6.8) and also picked up wins in this event at the was a member of Clemson's 800 freestyle tallied 13.8 points an outing. The 6-3 se- Florida Invitational and at the VMI Relays. relay team which took seventh place at the nior tossed in 20 points or more four The speedster came to Clemson by way 1985 NCAA meet. She has been ranked times, including a high water mark of 25 of VMI, where he was a two-year letter- as high as 15th in the world in the 1500 points in the University of Kentucky Invita- winner and a member of that school's All- freestyle. A parks, recreation and tourism tional. Julie wears number 50 and is an America 1600-meter relay team. Black management major, Kueny was born Au- education major. She was born January was born October 13, 1966 and is major- gust 19, 1965. 29, 1965. ing in economics at Clemson.

Billy Orr Newton, NJ Denise Murphy ^H^^^^A Orr, an Alexandria, VA Brad Clark outstanding season Waterloo, lA Murphy, 21 , is one of for the Tigers last year Clemson's top return- Clark, 20, returns for as a red-shirt fresh-

ing student-athletes. his third campaign man. Wrestling in the Last season, as a ju- with the Tigers follow- 158-pound class, Orr nior member of Clem- ing an outstanding claimed third place at

son's volleyball squad. sophomore season in the 1 986 Atlantic Coast Conference Wres- Murphy earned first- which he won the tling Championship. As a result of his out- team AII-ACC honors and was selected to NCAA Long-Driving standing rookie season. Amateur Wres- the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America Championship with a poke of 333 yards. tling News named Orr to that publication's team. This season marks the third in He was the only Tiger to qualify in indi- freshman All-America team. He registered which she has served as team captain. vidual play at the NCAAs after carding an four pins during the past season, which Her invaluable contributions on the court opening-round 68. The 5-11,1 70-pounder tied him for fourth in that category on the in 1985 also led to her selection as Clem- led Clemson last season in terms of Tiger squad. Orr was one of the top pros- son's most valuable volleyball player. Last stroke average with a 73.32 figure. And, pects in the nation in 1984. He joined the year she played in all 129 games for the his two-year career stroke total of 74.06 Tiger program following a standout prep Lady Tigers, carving out such notable ranks third among Clemson's career aver- career at Kittatinny High School in New- marks as team leader in kills (414), most age leaders. He was a starter in every ton, NJ, where he was a regional cham- total attempts (1 192), and most defensive tournament, finishing in the top 10 three pion his final season. Not only is Orr one saves (434). Already she is Clemson's ca- times. His best three-day effort ever came of Tiger coach Eddie Griffin's top return- reer leader in the above mentioned cate- at the Schenkel when he carded a 21 0. He ing athletes, but he also excels in the gories. Most outstanding of all is her had a fine rookie year in 1 985, capped by a classroom as evident by his 3.03 cumu- overall cumulative grade point ratio of record-breaking performance in the ACC lative grade point ratio in financial man- 3.90 based on a 4.00 scale in zoology. All tournament, in which he shot an all-time agement. He was one of several Clemson three academic years Murphy has been Clemson, ACC and course record 63. athletes to be chosen to the ACC's Aca- named to the ACC s Academic Honor Born July 7. 1966, Clark is majoring in demic Honor Roll during the 1985-86 Roll. She was born February 2, 1965. administrative management at Clemson. school year.

115 The Last Word — by Bob Bradley

Had Clemson not lost to The Citadel in from each person?" Jervey inquired. And The Tigers completed the '32 season 3-5-1 1 931 , IPTAY might not have materialized. Neely was asked how much he thought with a mark. And Dr. Fike, deter- The Tigers played the Cadets in Flor- he'd need. mined to find a way to strengthen Clem- ence and entered the game with a win Jervey remembers picking the figure son's athletic program (which was as dark (N. C. State), a loss (Tennessee) and a tie $50.00 as the amount of the contribution, as the national depression at the time) (Presbyterian). Jess Neely would have thereby forming a "50 Club." Neely be- stuck to his guns for the "smaller amount- even rougher sledding in his first year with lieved if he could get $10,000 a year he more members" idea. And to put across young assistants Frank Howard, Bob could improve facilities and increase his idea, he enlisted the aid of two other Jones and Joe Davis. scholarships, giving the Clemson fans a Clemson men, J. E. M. Mitchell and Milton Clemson lost to The Citadel, 6-0, and winning football team. Berry, also of Atlanta. would score only two touchdowns the fi- The group talked some more on the Over a year passed before the first con- nal SIX games. One of those TD's came subject on the way back to Clemson, and crete steps were taken and IPTAY was against Alabama and Clemson scored then went their separate ways. Losses to formed. Meanwhile, the 1933 season had first. But the Tide scored the next 74. Only South Carolina, Oglethorpe, VMI and Ala- come and gone and Neely and his staff a 0-0 tie with Furman in Greenville made bama came before the tie with Furman. were saddled with a 3-6-2 year. The Ti- the winter any warmer. Jervey, who lived in Washington, wrote gers had won only seven games in three During the lifetime of the late Capt. several Clemson loyalists about the "50 years. Frank J. Jervey, he recalled that he, Neely, Club," including Dr. Rupert Fike, an At- Fike and his group were ready to move! Davis and Capt. Pete Heffner were sitting lanta cancer specialist. On the eve of the According to a letter from Fike to Neely, in a car outside the stadium talking about 1 932 South Carolina game, 1 2 or 1 3 met in IPTAY was officially formed in Atlanta Au- The Citadel loss. Heffner was a member the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia to talk gust 20, 1934. As close as can be deter- of the military staff at Clemson, vitally in- about assistance to the football team. mined, there were 185 people who were terested in athletics, and assisted with the Some of the group, including Fike, members of IPTAY its first year, 1934-35, coaching in his spare time. thought the $50 figure too high. Early ath- some of them paying with post-dated

Jervey recalled that it was a downcast letic department records do show a few checks, or $10 worth of milk, potatoes or group in the car. Heffner said in so many $50 contributions, but nowhere close to turnips in exchange for a membership. words, "What we ought to do is to get the matching the $10,000 Neely wanted. But, regardless of how the barter was alumni to give Jess some money and help Fike's idea was that if a smaller amount paid, Neely didn't have another losing him with the football team." were asked, there would be more mem- season before going to Rice before the "How much do you think we should ask bers, consequently more money. 1941 season. Neely's last six years saw the Tigers go 5-4, 6-3, 5-5, 4-4-1, 7-1-1 and 9-1, the latter was Clemson's first bowl team.

The rest of IPTAY's history is deeply etched in Clemson athletic annals. Over $5 million has been raised in each of the last three years; funds given support 11 men's and six women's sports. All-Amer- ica recognition and other post-season honors are now commonplace with Clem- son athletic teams and individuals. Over 3,000 women and men have been award- ed an IPTAY scholarship. "IPTAY gradu- ates" dot the world as corporation presi- dents, research and professional suc- cesses, ministers, inventors and just plain good neighbors down the street.

"What if " The Citadel hadn't beaten Clemson in 1931: "What if" a few dedi- cated people had not persisted in their determination to assist Clemson football:

"What if " people hadn't believed in an idea in a depression-torn nation, what

if. . . .?

Frank Jervey (left) and Rupert Fike (right) were part of an important meeting after the 1931 Citadel game.

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