Clemson TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1986

Duke vs Clemson (10/18/1986)

Clemson University

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Clemson's senior tight end was a first-team erty's rebirth this past summer, Clemson is strength All-American in 1985. He hopes to be- holding its own celebration this week. Margaret come Clemson's first double All-American Lamb tells us about the activities and a special (Strength All-American and overall All-Ameri- halftime exhibition today. can) since Jeff Davis. Karen Blackman profiles the older of the Riggs brothers. 81 Computers The use of computers has reached the Clemson 7 Alumni athletic department. Everyone from the SID of- Both teams will be coached by disciples of Bear fice to to the equipment room is Bryant when Clemson meets Duke in Death benefiting. Kassie Kessinger surveyed the Valley today. Jill Mixon talked independently and reviews some of its with both and Danny Ford they as uses. reflect on lessons learned in Tuscaloosa in the mid-sixties. 114 Clemson Traditions 52 Strength Training Clemson might lead the nation in unique tradi- tions. How many teams can match Clemson might have the largest (8,000 square Clemson's entrance? Who else has a mystical feet) weight room in the nation. It also might be rock? And, Paw started here. David the best environment in the nation, as Sam examines quite list of Blackman explains. Webb a Clemson tradi- tions. 55 Tiger Even though he signs an unorthodox lineup 116 The Last Word card, Bill Wilhelm's Clemson baseball team Almost half a century ago college teams used to

should have another excellent season in 1987. play each other in the spring. The games did not The ACC tournament will finally come to Green- count in the standings, but you couldn't tell by ville, something that has the home team excited. the players' intensity. Bob Bradley takes us Tim Bourret examines Clemson's chances for back to some Clemson-Duke games you won't

an ACC title. 114 read about in either team's press guide.

The Departments Players and Coaches ACC Schedule 22 Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 56 11 Alphabetical Roster, Opponent 61 Athletic Staff 71 Assistant Coaches 16 Band Program 113 Danny Ford 15 The Clemson Football Program is Produced by Cheerleaders 76 Graduate Asst. Coaches 39 the Clemson Football Program Committee: Lineups, Starting 58 Coaches, All-Sports 23 Chairman: Len Gough Meet the Tigers 33 Emergency Information 30 Numerical Roster, Clemson 58 Editor: Tim Bourret Fall Sports Schedule 82 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- 46 IPTAY Officers 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- S3 00 apiece. Send checks (payable to Clem- Stadium Information 25 tion of this program. Athletic Statistics 3 son 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 Monarty

Tiger Life 100 Jim Riggs is an All-America candidate at tight Other photos by the Clemson Communications Tigers in the Crowd 83 end who might be a first-round choice in Center, Lance McKinney, Bob Waldrop, Rob University Officials 19 the spring draft. Last year's Homecoming Biggerstaff, Jim Monarty, Visual Sports Com- University Page 13 Queen Jennie Bussey depicts the spirit of a munications. Scott Harke. Alabama Sports In- University President 9 Clemson Homecoming weekend formation and Tom Shockley.

1 rushes in a 38-31 Clemson win that came yard game against Fordham in 1952 are by Tim Bourret down to the wire. higher. Trends to Continue You should see more of the same this King was a replacement at tailback for Clemson has averaged almost 304 afternoon. We have already recited Clem- an injured teammate for that Fordham yards a game on the ground so far this son's rushing excellence this year, but game in the early fifties. Coach Frank season, the fifth best figure in the nation. If Duke is just about as proficient in the Howard thought King, a freshman reserve contemporary trends of the Duke-Clem- passing game. Steve Slayden is the top , would be a good replace- son series continue, the Tigers should not rated quarterback in the ACC with a 63.3 ment at tailback for injured starter Billy drop in the standings this week. Clemson completion percentage on 81-128 passes Hair. He was quite a replacement as he is known as a running team and the Blue for 91 1 yards. Duke has almost double the gained 234 yards to help Clemson to a Devils as a passing team and the series passing yardage of the Tigers, while 12-12 tie in New York against a then between the two teams typifies these Clemson has more than doubled Duke's powerful (remember the Seven Blocks of views. rushing real estate. Granite played for Fordham) Ram team. Since Danny Ford has been the coach at Clemson (1 979), the Tigers have gained 2174 yards rushing against Duke in 397 attempts. In other words Clemson has Notes of Interest averaged 310.6 yards a game on the ground in 56.7 attempts under Ford Clemson will try to stretch its Homecoming unbeaten streak to 16 against the only team to against Duke. The Blue Devils on the blemish the record. other hand have averaged 22 pass com- pletions in 37 attempts for 262 yards per Flagler Flows The next week Hair was healthy and game. Clemson tailback had back in the lineup. King returned to quar- The 1983 contest was a true documen- a day to force all kinds of type-setting terback and was the starter at that posi- tation of the varying views of the two changes in the Tiger record book for next tion the rest of his career (1952-55). So, coaches who learned under the same season. The red-shirt senior from Fernan- Don King started one game at tailback, man. Even though Ford and Steve Sloan dina Beach, FL had 30 carries for 210 gained 234 yards in the game, and never are proteges (see story on yards in leading Clemson to the 31 -1 7 win played the position again. page 7), they have offensive philosophy at Virginia. Not only was it Flagler's career differences that could not be solved at any high, it was the third best single game Flagler Hunts Records in history. summit in Iceland. Duke quarterback Ben rushing performance Clemson If Terrence Flagler gains 136 yards on Bennett 34 of 53 passes for 367 yards, Only 's 260-yard day against the ground against Duke he will establish while Clemson gained 383 yards in 60 Duke in 1 982 and Don King's unusual 234- three new Clemson records. Flagler has gained 387 yards in the last two weeks, already the Clemson record for back-to- back games in a season and he needs just 93 yards to break Cliff Austin's record for yards rushing in a three-game series. Austin had 479 yards against Duke, N. C.

State and Virginia in 1 982 and he currently holds the mark for a four-game and a five- game series (595 and 689). Flagler has 464 in the last three games and 554 over the last four games. He has vaulted all the way from 28th to 16th on Clemson's all- time rushing list in the last two weeks.

Flowers Needs 28 Yards In a few years NFL fans may be saying in disbelief, "You mean Flowers and Flagler both played at Clemson at the same time?" While Flagler is becoming a favorite of the NFL scouts, Flowers has always been a strong contender for first- round selection. And, he has the numbers

to back it up. Heading into today's game Flowers has 2544 career rushing yards, second on Clemson's all-time list. He needs just 28 yards to become Clemson's all-time rush- ing leader. Buddy Gore had 2571 in his three-year career. Based on his past per- formances against Duke he could do that in the first quarter. Flowers is the only player in Clemson history to gain over 1 00 yards against an opponent three times in a career. The team he has done it against ... the . Flowers has 44 carries for 352 yards (8.0 per carry) over his career against Duke. The Clemson record for most yards rushing in a career against one team is 444 yards in 47 carries

by Cliff Austin against . . . Duke. John Phillips is a major reason Clemson had a 44-game best 385 yards rushing last week. By the way if you want to check a roster

2 1

for running backs, check Clemson's 1982 months because of the injury; he just since. He made his final eight attempts of backfield contingent of Flowers, Flagler, showed up for the games. the 1 985 season to finish 1 7-24. Treadwell Steve Griffin, (Cleveland Steve Slayden is the leader of the Duke is already fifth in Clemson history in total Browns), Cliff Austin () offense. The talented quarterback who field goals in a career with 22. and Chuck McSwain (Winnepeg Jets). was the number-two rated high school Just think if had signed golfer in Georgia in 1982, led the ACC in Roulhac Ranked First with the Tigers. completion percentage as a sophomore Clemson wide receiver Terrance Rou- Homecoming Success (58.8). He threw for 1937 yards last sea- lhac is currently first in the nation in kickoff Since 1970 Clemson has a 14-0-1 rec- son and only Leo Hart and returns with a 38.0 average. He has had ord on homecoming. The only blemish had high totals for a season. His favorite four returns of 40 yards or more, including 81 was an 18-18 tie with Duke in 1976. That target is senior Doug Green, who had 51 an -yard return at , the might go down as one of the strangest catches last season. He has 21 receptions longest return of its kind by a Clemson finishes in Clemson history. Vince Fusco for 300 yards so far this season. Clem- player since 1962. booted his sixth field goal of the game son's entire roster of wide receivers col- Sooner or later the Tigers will break a from 57 yards to tie the game as the clock lectively have the same number of recep- kickoff return for a touchdown. Clemson ran out. To add to the drama the ball hit the tions for only 16 more yards. has not brought one back for a score crossbar and then bounced over. since Hal Davis ran one back 98 yards Clemson last played Duke at homecom- Treadwell Streak against Georgia in 1 962. Since then, there ing in 1 984 and the Tigers came away with Clemson placekicker , have been 807 straight Clemson kickoff a 54-21 victory. Clemson has a 3-0-1 rec- who won the Georgia game with a dra- returns without a score. ord against Duke on homecoming and the matic 46-yard field goal this year (see The Clemson team is also ranked first in Tigers are 43-15-2 overall since home- posters on sale this weekend), has con- the nation in kickoff returns with a 30.8 coming was invented at Clemson in 1922. verted 1 3 of his last 1 4 field goal attempts. average. The Tigers are also fifth in rush- Clemson last suffered defeat on home- Ironically, his only miss over the last eight ing offense and 16th in rushing defense. coming in 1970 when Heisman Trophy games took place at Georgia. He missed a Clemson has held opponents to just 13.6 winner Pat Sullivan led Auburn to a 44-0 39-yarder in his first attempt of the season points per game, the ninth best figure in win over the Tigers. at Georgia, but has made five straight the NCAA.

Phillips Outstanding Clemson has a stretch of 13 con- 1986 Statistics 1986 Duke Statistics secutive games going in which it has Clemson Overall, 1-0 gained at least 200 yards rushing. John (4-1 Overall, 2-0 ACC) (3-2 ACC) Phillips first entered the Clemson starting Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG lineup at offensive guard 13 games ago. Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG

Grantham. TB . . . 94 415 4.4 1 43 This is not a coincidence. Flagler, TB 77 607 7.9 4 38 Smith, RB 33 1 15 3.5 1 14 The Tiger All-America candidate is a Flowers, TB 39 225 5.8 2 57 Edwards, 9.4 1 64 . 11 junior from North Carolina who has gone T. Johnson, FB . . 54 183 3.4 4 32 RB 103 Monk, RB 11 56 5.1 19 from the youngster to the leader in one Lancaster, FB 54 174 3.2 3 13 Sanders, RB 14 2.7 5 season. Against Virginia last week he had GriffinJB 39 167 4.3 17 38

Rod Williams, QB . 34 153 4.5 2 20 16 knockdown blocks to set a new record DUKE 206 740 3.6 3 64 for a Clemson offensive lineman (based CLEMSON 309 1520 4.9 15 57 Opponents 207 812 3.9 4 — on coach's film evaluation). Phillips re- Opponents 155 451 2.9 2 15 ceived an 86 percent grade for his work Passing Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD this and has been over 90 percent twice Passing Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD Slayden 128 81 5 91 1 .633 7

season. Rod Williams ... 79 36 6 467 .456 1 Dilweg 2 1 2 .500 Phillips is the old hand of the youngest Anderson 4 3 27 .750 DUKE 130 82 5 913 .631 7 Clemson interior offensive line in 41 CLEMSON 84 39 7 494 .464 1 Opponents 141 81 6 939 .574 4 years. That stat has got to make Danny Opponents 178 90 6 1087 .506 5 Ford happy as his sophomore dominated Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG line has jelled a year or two early. A look at Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG Green, WR 21 300 14.3 1 54 the all-time starting lineups tells us that Roulhac, WR 7 87 12.4 18 Cooper, TE 15 146 9.7 1 18 you have to go back to the 1945 Clemson Flagler, TB 7 67 9.6 1 27 Flanagan. WR . . . . 1 1 176 16.0 3 29 team to find a team that had fewer than 1

Grantham. RB . . . . 9 57 6.3 1 12 Ray Williams, WR . 6 103 17.2 23 years of collective experience (four soph- Jennings, WR 5 83 16.6 25 Sanders, RB 8 51 6.4 10 omores and a junior). The 1945 team had Riggs. TE 5 58 11.6 19 Downs, WR 4 87 21.8 25 10 years of collective experience, while

the 1943 team started all freshmen on the CLEMSON 39 494 12.7 1 27 DUKE 82 913 1 1.1 7 54 interior because of commitments to Uncle Opponents 90 1087 12.1 5 78 Opponents 81 939 1 1.6 4 — Sam's expansion league in . Kickoff Returns Att Yds Avg LG Kickoff Returns Att Yds Avg LG Junkin Leads Duke Roulhac 8 304 38 81 Monk 5 98 19.6 33 When Clemson has the ball watch Duke Griffin 6 129 21.5 31 Boone 4 71 17.8 26 is the linebacker . Number 48 CLEMSON 14 433 30.9 81 DUKE 13 233 16.6 33 the best de- best linebacker and perhaps Opponents 24 423 17.6 41 Opponents 18 350 19.4 — fensive player who will oppose Clemson in Death Valley this year. Through five 1986 Results 1986 Results tackles, nearly games he had made 85 Date Site W-L Score Opponents Date Site W-L Score Opponent the Duke team and double anyone else on Sept. 13 H L 14-20 Sept. 6 A W 17-6 Northwestern the total any of the Ti- more than double Sept. 20 A W 31-28 Georgia Sept. 13 A L 7-31 Georgia this season. gers have Sept. 27 A W 27-3 Georgia Tech Sept. 20 H W 22-7 Ohio tackles in Junkin had an incredible 25 Oct 4 H W 24-0 Citadel Sept. 27 H W 20-13 Virginia at Northwest- Duke s opening game win Oct. 11 A W 31-17 Virginia Oct 4 A L 18-24 Vanderbilt ern. He was a Sporting News preseason Oct 18 DUKE, 1:00 PM Oct 18 at Clemson. 1:00 PM likely will make All-American this year and Oct 25 at N C State. 3:30 PM. CBS-TV Oct. 25 MARYLAND after the season is over. He a lot of teams Nov. 1 at Wake Forest. 1 00 PM Nov. 1 at Georgia Tech has had at least 10 tackles in 15 straight Nov 8 NORTH CAROLINA. TBA Nov. 8 WAKE FOREST IL 162 games. The Belvidere, native had Nov. 15 Maryland 'at Baltimore), TBA Nov. 15 at N. C. State tackles last year despite having limited Nov. 22 , 1:00 PM Nov 22 NORTH CAROLINA practice time due to a knee injury. In fact, he didn't even practice the last two

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sportswriter Grant- spend a good part of my spare time Legendary by Karen Blackman land Rice once wrote this state- lifting weights. Coach Wade (strength ment about champions: coach) has done an excellent job by Jim attributes a lot of the Riggs "You wonder how they do it and establishing a new atmosphere in the brothers' success to their parents. you look to see the knack, you weight room and by obtaining new "We have always been told not to play

watch the foot in action, or the weights for the athletes," Riggs if we weren't happy playing, and not shoulder, or the back, but when you added. "Weight training has in- to keep playing just because we felt

spot the answer where the higher creased my speed and size as I now that they wanted us to. They are very glamours lurk, you'll find in moving a 4.6 in the 40-yard dash instead supportive of us." higher up the laurel covered spire, of a 4.7. When you start obtaining The influence of their parents is that the most of it is practice and the results like that, it makes you want to also brought out in their attitudes to- rest of it is work.'' continue to work harder." wards self-discipline. Riggs was se- lected this summer to appear in a public service announce- Strength All-American ment for the NCAA urging young peo- ple to avoid drugs. He also spoke at Jim Riggs was a Strength All-American last year; he could pull off a double this year. an anti-drug meeting in Rocky Mount, NC, where his parents live. Clemson senior tight end Jim Riggs Jim has done a tremendous job now "There were 6500 students at the is a perfect illustration of this quote as not only for himself but has also meeting ranging in age from eight to he has shown himself to be a team served as a leader for our younger 15 and we encouraged them to 'just oriented, unselfish and dedicated players." says Wade. "He is truly say no' when offered drugs. It is worker for the Tigers during his five dedicated and the type of guy that important to reach students when years at Clemson. His efforts have works overtime to achieve success. they are young to warn them of the not gone unnoticed, however, as he is Jim put on 20 solid pounds during the dangers of drugs." recognized as one of the premier tight last off-season and he is probably All professional teams are looking ends in the country. one of the strongest tight ends in at more than just a player's statistics "Jim Riggs will probably be the first America. He can bench press 375 when it comes to rating his pro poten- tight end drafted next spring," said pounds, can leg sled 875 pounds and tial. With the increase in drug the Atlanta Falcons Tom Bratz at a power cleans 334 pounds. His data is the pros have to recent Anderson Touchdown Club tremendous." awareness take a look at the entire package. Jim Riggs meeting. "He has the size, hands and His weight training has better pre- has the entire package and then runs a 4.6 in the 40. That is what we pared him for the rigors of his role some. are looking for." with the football team. "The role of This senior leader attributes a lot of the tight end at Clemson is more of a

his success to hard work and the blocker than pass catcher. I like

other 10 players on the field. "You catching the ball, but I like blocking for can't go one against eleven and win Kenny Flowers, Terrence Flagler, and football games. Great athletes who the other backfield members. As long have made names for themselves as we are gaining yardage on the

couldn't have done it without the help ground, I really don't mind if I don't they received from their teammates. catch the ball."

Everything I accomplish couldn't be His current tight end coach. Wayne achieved without help from my team- Bolt, says, "He improves every week. mates or my coaches." Not only is he a hard worker, but he The success he refers to is being gives good leadership to the team and named to the All-Atlantic Coast Con- he is great in catching the ball in cru- ference football team last season. "It cial situations." In the first four games was a great feeling to be named all- he had caught every pass thrown his conference, as there were a lot of way, two with one hand and every one good tight ends last season. Coach resulted in a first down. (Woody) McCorvey emphasized to Jim is not the only Riggs member to me last year to work harder and good contribute in crucial situations this things would happen. That has been year, as younger brother Matt is a my philosophy the last couple of sophomore strong safety. "It has years, to work to my maximum.' been good for us to be teammates Another award that was bestowed and I'm glad Matt decided to come to upon Riggs last year was his selec- Clemson. We have a little rivalry going

tion to the All-American Strength as he tries to put licks' on me and I try Team. "The weight room is probably to get him back in practice. By the end Jim Riggs should be the first tight end taken in the next college draft. my second love next to football. I of the season, the hits equal out."

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similarities are many. They both next three years there, we really empha- The by Jill Mixon were born south of the Mason-Dix- sized that. I then went to Virginia Tech for on line. They both graduated from the three years where we again ran the wish- to come see their sons play. Sloan often

University of Alabama and played and bone. When I came to Clemson as an comments on what an important role the

coached football under the legendary Paul assistant we ran the "I." So, my exposure players' parents' have. It is obvious that "Bear" Bryant. Both were named to the to the throwing game has been very lim- Bryant believed in the importance of

All- football ited. I do know that we want the proper families. team and were academic All-SEC selec- balance between the two." "Coach Bryant was always talking tions. And, today they are in the same Today's game isn't meant just to be a about the importance of one's parents," profession. matchup between Clemson's running said Sloan. "He was always talking about

game and Duke's passing attack. It is also the bloodlines of certain individuals. I

a confrontation between a former coach think he picked it up when he was at Ken- Bryant and former player. tucky with all those thoroughbred horses See if you can picture the practice field up there. He always said some horses at the in 1969. could run faster than others because of Disciples "Okay, Ford, you've got to stay low to the their bloodlines, and it was the same with ground, keep your hands out in front of football players." you and by all means protect that quarter- As much as I'm sure both Sloan and Both of today's coaches learned the game offensive Tide from Bear Bryant. back," shouted the second-year Ford would like to see the Crimson

backfield coach Sloan. defeat Tennessee this afternoon, I know Sloan recalled, "Danny came to Ala- their only concerns are how their respec- Okay, here's your big hint. During their bama as an end and played at that posi- tive teams will perform on Frank Howard first year as head coaches, both were the tion for two years. Then as a senior we (there's another Alabama man) field. youngest head coaches in America. Of moved him to quick tackle. He did a good Somebody's got to win and somebody's course you have it figured out by now.

job too. I remember one game in particular got to lose. Since coaching at Clemson, If you look closely along both sidelines, in the Liberty Bowl against Colorado. Ford has never lost to Sloan in four tries. you'll see to whom I am referring. Duke They had a great defensive end, and we But as Ford stated, "It's not me against Steve Sloan is now in his told Danny it was his job to keep that end him. It's Clemson vs. Duke. The players fourth year at the helm of the Blue Devils, away from our quarterback. We lost the determine the outcome." while on the opposite side of the field game 47-33, but we did score 33 points. It is an unusual circumstance to view a you'll find eighth year head Tiger coach He did a great job pass protecting." game guided by coaches Danny Ford. It is also evident that Bryant influenced with common denominators, and Even though Sloan now wears blue and so many the vernacular of the two head coaches. common bonds. But, for 60 minutes of white of Duke and Ford is clad in his Clem- One of Ford's frequent expressions is, football action on Saturday that will go out son Tiger orange, you can tell the two still "We are really happy that a lot of our the window. Somewhere Bear Bryant will share a bond. The bond is "Bear Bryant." players' 'mamma and daddies' were able be smiling. "Coach Bryant emphasized the kicking game, defense and the running game to us," admitted Sloan. "Danny's teams have been able to utilize the running game to their advantage over the years because of their outstanding personnel. They have had big linemen, good blockers and fast backs. We on the other hand have not had that luxury. We've had to mix the pass and the run." Ford agrees that the philosophies Bryant taught them a little over 20 years

ago are still the same, but they have been modified to suit the personnel of the teams. "I guess Steve had a lot more involvement in the passing game, be- cause of the places he had been. After playing at Alabama he went on to profes- sional football with the Atlanta Falcons and learned a great deal about the pass-

ing game. I wasn't afforded that opportunity." Ford continued, "My second year as a graduate assistant at Alabama Coach All-SEC players at Alabama in the sixties. Bryant implemented the wishbone and my Both Danny Ford and Steve Sloan were

7 KODELJHE FIBER THAT PUTS THE YES IN POLYESTER. STEDMAN SAYS YES TO KODEL.

On any field of play, Stedman wears well on America.

Here, our fans sport raglan sleeve jersey t-shirts.

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KODEL is Eastman's trademark for its polyester fiber Eastman does not make fabrics or consumer textile products and therefore makes no warranties 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 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 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 . 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 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. Future Schedules

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

Oct. 10 VIRGINIAVIII \mA 1 1 V 1 »^ Oct. 7 VIRGINIA Oct. 12 VIRGINIA 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 facility, and a new permanent soccer direction. very simple. "We want to be the very best — in stadium on . In addition to all of this,

The road to the athletic director s position competition, in 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 was 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 golf 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 18th 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 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-Americans 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 .

D E L I C I O u s

Lastyear, ARA served thousands of meals to people awayfrom home. College students, hospital staffs, industrial personnel. Why, right here in Clemson, ARA serves over 15,000 breakfasts, lunches and dinners to students, parents and faculty daily. Butyou may not know ourfull story. ARA chooses only thefreshest and most wholesome ingredients. Bright, crisp vegetables. Ripe, firm fruits. The choicest meats and dairy products. Ingredients that are chopped, steamed, broiled, baked and blended into lucious menus. For banquets or birthdays. Cocktail parties or tailgate feasts. In your home or in one ofourprivate dining rooms in the Clemson House. No matter what your special occasion, ARA can fill the bill offare.

So the next time your calendar is marked with a red letter day . . call ARA for that special service.

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Call 654-1893 or 656-2120 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-reinforced 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 ; 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 left: shrink wrapping peaches individually to prolong shelf life is one innovative food packaging technique under study, getting robots to perform more complicated tasks is the object of Clemson s research in advanced manufacturing technologies: marketing research is vital to South Carolina, which exports more than 15 percent of total manufacturing and 25 percent of farm production; public school educational programs help prepare the next generation for its challenges; a |Oint proiect between the State Water Resources Commission and the 'nstitute 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.

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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 '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 for the 1 1-1 earned his B.S. degree in industrial arts 10 teams than any other Clemson coach team that won the 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 just the offensive coordinator in time aide for Bryant in 1 972 and 1 973. 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 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 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 -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 coach- years old, Danny Ford is run- YOUTHFUL CHAMPIONS 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 , Oklahoma 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 35 Paul Brown. Ohio State three years, was all-conference in 1969 games. Additionally, those clubs have had . Louisiana State 1958 11-0-0 35 and played on three teams that went to a combined record of 154-59-5. a .729 , Oklahoma 1975 12-0-0 38 bowl games. In 1969 he was also a mem- winning percentage.

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- MjT 1 New Jersey, and the Jackson. He has also | sanutten Military |w JP- Philadelphia area. A j served in the offen- ^2 ^..;$J Academy, Catawba i|| t 1971 graduate of sive coordinator posi- ^^^K^^ ^^^^^ 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 with his bach- was 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 ).

| has Tommy West is in his 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

where he was a 1971 graduate in health and cation from the in 1 975 by the late Paul "Bear ' Bryant to fill tne 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 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 Kevin Mack, 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 SO. 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 7 / -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. VZtH TEXTILE HALL KKH CORPORATION ^^n^^ 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 trophy, presented annually to the winner of the Clemson-North Carolina State game, in honor of the textile graduates of these two fine University Officials

"*: 4

Louis P Batson, Jr. Billy L. Amick Chairman, Greenville Batesburg ii; I Hj

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

Dr Max Lennon, President Dr. W. David Maxwell, and Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance Ma\ Gen Hugh J. Clausen, Secretary of the 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 tor 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. Schwartz. Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School 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. McAlisier 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 ] RXS The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Memher 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) 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) 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. 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 15 of the fourth in the country on three different occa- Ford s football squad had five players selected

1 8 athletic teams were involved in 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 MVPs 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 Diving 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-

Chuck Kriese's Tigers spent most of the year The Tiger football and basketball programs cer mentor I 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

Eddie Griffin Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Andy Johnston Wrestling Soccer Women's Tennis

Chuck Kriese Annie Tribble Linda White Bill Wilhelm Wade Williams Men's Tennis Women's Basketball Baseball Men's Track

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

ForA&Seasons. 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 ^fou'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,

©Piedmont Airlines.! Stadium Information

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

quested to enter Gates 1,5,9, 1 1 , or 1 3. 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.

Gates 4, 6. and 8 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, 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 to 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 $ 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 $ 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 list is published on this concession 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 $13.00 Hot Dogs $1.00 are received in the Security Booth. The Adult Hooded Sweatshirt $20.00 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 Lynch Ingelise Driehuis 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 and 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 Tina Krebs

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 Gary Conner Susan Weiss Gator Farr Spirit Award Scott Mullen ACC Most Valuable Soccer Player Gary Conner Men's Track Edwards Sportsmanship Award Andy Newell Clemson IPTAY Club Most Valuable Men s Indoor Wrestling Track Award Frank Howard Award Victor Smalls Tina Krebs Poole Most Valuable Wrestler Award Joey McKenna Jervey Most Valuable Men's Outdoor Track Award Greg Moses 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 Danny Ute Jamrozy Terrance Herrington Moss

Clemson IPTAY Club Most Improved Women's Cross Country Runner Men's Cross Country We extend our special thanks Michelle Kalikin 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 John Watson Country Runner John Everett Hamilton Award for Most Valuable Football Player Kenny Flowers Golf Independence Bowl Most Valuable Offense Player Lightsey Most Valuable Player Award Kenny 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 IPTAY Club Improved Clemson Most Women's Denise Murphy Indoor Track Award Kirsti Voldnes 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!

Make the Hyatt Your Headquarters Hotel! *54 'Single 01 Double Occupanc) Limited to Space Available Does riot Apply to Groups or Conventions. Hyatt Regency©Greenville

220 North Main Street Greenville, South Carolina 29601 (803) 235 1234 Don't miss the Tiger Hyattfest: Friday, November 21st!

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 Please send me tickets to the 1986 WFBC Green- $7.00 per ticket to the: vi lie Clemson Club Pep aclosed a check for $7.00

per ticket. Greenville Clemson Club P. O. Box 16353 Name Greenville, SC 29606 Address

City _ State Zip

27 4^

GX0)l 01 leafed Watch each week for exciting features and 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

WCSC-TV 5 SUN TBA

Watch each week on these Clemson stations.

-WSPA-TV= 28 K -i 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 S1 50.000 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 beer 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 , because IPTAY Executive Secretary of IPTAY truly works for Clemson.

29 Emergency Services

The Clemson University Athletic 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- in tions 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 deck.) stands, 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 Park Place Stone Mountain, 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 1

Sometimes, service means more than fixing a power line.

Tiat s 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. Programs 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. We'd like to be of service.

A SCJl'JSl Company

The People at SCE&C, The Summer foundation (095 P.O.Box 764 Columbia. S.C.2921S C.ivk 0>ats. SITaScG Lineman

31

Meet the Tigers

Gene Beasley Kevin Brady Q Q Crosby Bn SS • So. SS • Jr. UL CB.

fclYft QQ Blake Campbell A f\ Henry Carter CO Robbie Chapman "7Q Raymond Chavous H H Geoll Ciniero QQ James Coley 00 P • Jr Hi) LB .So Dl C • Jr ft/ DT • So. FS • Sr. OO TE. So. m

Gary Cooper ~J(\ Frank Deluliis WR • ft. 95 OLB • So. / U OT • So.

Scott Enzor

LB • Jr.

Alt 4Tte rp Bob Ferrence OO Terrence Flagler 4Q 00 OT.Fr JO TB.Sr 40 TB • Sr

33 34 ^0 m : Q C Richard McCullough QQ Wesley McFadden ~7 A Pal McKenny Terence Mack CC Dorian Mariable Owayne MeadowsMea OU DT.So LL TB.So. / OG-So. 12 BAN • Sr. UD LB.Fr. DT.Jr

Eric Nix Turnovers can be costly CSr.

4ih ^ir* Jon Peterson Hank Phillips 72 OT • Jr. 50 C • Fr

Brian flaber Jim Riggs Terrance Roulhac Todd Schonhar MG • Sr. gg SS • So WR • Sr. QB • 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 for ornament $3.75 ea. or 3/ $10.00 UPS Prepaid Ideal for Christmas Tree Ornament * offu itilh IncuseJ

h\ Clemson I niversilv

SC RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX — IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM STOCK

Shipped Via LIPS - Give Complete Address - UPS will not deliver to a Post Office Box

CLEMSON MASCOTS, P.O. Box 71 1, 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 past 50 years. By All to make rural South delivering affordable, depend- Carolina, and all of South able power to rural areas, they made Carolina, the cream possible the industrialization of more of the crop.

THE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OF SOUTH CAROLINA P.O. Box 2145 • Cayce-West Columbia, S.C. 29171 -(805)796-6060

36 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: OLYMPICS

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

Terry Allen nRichard Beattie Paige Belcher Scott Beville John Boobas

^^^^^^^^ m flu JHH Chip Davis Stacy Fields Vance Hammond Eric Harmon Chip Lingerfelt

Stacy Long Robbie Spector Carlton Speed

Graduate Assistant Coaches

• ^ Ij 1

^fl^p ip^m HhhI ^u&y tsB

Front Row (L-ft;: 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.

/ y$ung goes your way \

CHARTERS NATIONWIDE ESCORTED TOURS GROUP TOUR PACKAGES) CORPORATE INCENTIVE PACKAGES

P. 0. Box 18268 Asheville. NC 28814

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

Don Jones and Tommy Noms Doug Mosteller Jerry Lathan George Ballentme Toyota of Easley. Inc Piedmont Honda Cars Freedom Rent-A-Car Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. Inc Carolina Leasing, Inc Easley Anderson Rock H Greenwood Anderson

Tom Mmyard George Coleman, Jr. Louis Williamson Joe Canady D. E Mosteller Mac Snyder Judson T Mmyard, Inc George Coleman Motors Fairway Ford. Inc. John 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 Satcher Jimmy Guthrie Tinsley-Crane Winnsboro Motor Sales Bob Bennett Century Lincoln-Mercury Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Superior Motors, Inc. Bob Bennett Ford Chevrolet Co., Inc. Co , Inc and Breakaway Honda 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 Buick Inc. Ralph Hayes Toyota Twin City Motor Co., Inc. Buick, Inc. Hancock Buick-BMW Sitton Co.. Co.. Inc Anderson Batesburg 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 Fayetleville. 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.

\l Larry Nance Tree Rollins \^-^/ -j| Vincent Hamilton j

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.

'A Full Service Real Estate Organization

REPRESENTING KEOWEE KEY PROPERTY OWNERS

GREENVILLE> EASLEY CALL m TATUM ASSOCIATES TOLL FREE FROM TOUCH-TONE PHONE

In S. C. LOTS DIAL 1-800-922-4524 then 945451 HOMES Out of S. C. RENTALS DIAL 1-800-845-8879 then 945451 CONDOS

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

THE ACC GAME PLAN.

Get ready for another exciting season of ACC FOOTBALL

o &\s a- i o o Pilot ^ leieproaucuons

mm®*; .

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

We' re part of the Jefferson-Pilot family of companies And whether it's protecting families with life insurance or entertaining them on radio and television, our commitment

to quality in business and in life, remains the same So, as the passion and the pageantry of one of America's most exciting sports

spectacles unfolds across some of the country's most beautiful campuses, all of us at Jeffer- son-Pilot Teleproductions wish each ACC member the very best of luck And we invite everyone to enjoy the action with us ACC football and Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions The tradition continues

Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation

National sales and syndication by Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions

44 Add a personal touch to your decor with a custom ee 5 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 disc tine tion for the Southeast • Fringe dyed to match carpet Kings Rd. 277-0470 (Off Mauldin Rd. at 1-85) Greenville, S.C.

McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.

AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

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

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 Easterling, 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 MP Cherokee County ' Mr. Arthur W. OShields Mr Mr. John M. Hamrick, Jr Doug Pndgeon Mr Marvin C. Robinson (cc) Chairman Mr. R L. Stoddard • Dr. W Ronald Barrett Mr Ted Wilson — Mr. R. S. Campbell, Jr. Jim Patterson Lawrence Starkey Eddie N. Dalton • Mr. Gary E Clary Union County IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer — Mr. Wylie Hamrick 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 Cecil Wayne Comer H. S. Harris, Jr. • Mr. K M. Watson (cc) Chairman B E Kirby Thomas E Mack Mr. Bill Barbary 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 Elrod Alexander, Director • Mr. Clark Gaston, Jr 330 Fairway Rd. SW Aiken, 29801 — denotes Representative — Mr. Joe D. Gibson SC • Emeritus Mr Joel W. Gray, III Aiken County H. + denotes County Chairman Mr. Richard Ivester Mr. John G. Molony (cc) Emeritus Mr. Willis A King, Jr. Chairman Mr. Terry • denotes IPTAY 86 Award A Kingsmore Mr. William R. Alexander Jim Winner Mr 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 • Mr Ronald J. + Mr. S. T. King Mr William E. Mays McCoy Mr. Thomas Eiserhardt Mr. Miller ' Mr, James F. Little Mr Sam Thrift James D Mr Frank T. Gibbs Mr. Harry Ma|or Mr. W. Harold Wood Mr. J. G Miller. Jr. Mr. Elbert Hines Hamilton • Jr ' Mr. Randall W. McClain Mr. William J. Neely, Mr Eugene H. Kneece, Jr. Pickens County Mr Thomas K. Norris Mr P. C. Osteen, Jr. • Mr Gerald W Metts 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 Mr Francis Bosdell III Mr C Evans Putman Dr Charlie • Mr. Robert L. ' W Timmerman McCord (cc) Mr. Jerry R. Byrd Mr. Bobby Ramsey Chairman Mr. F. A. Townsend. Jr. Mr Benjamin C Dysart, III Mr. C F. Rhem, Jr. Jim Patterson • — Mr. James L. Walpole Dr. F. E. Abell, Jr. — Dr. R. C. Edwards Director, District I Mr. James Rochester ' Mr. Carrol H Warner Mr Nick P Anagnost Mr Gaston Jr. Gage, ' Mr Earl E. Sammons, Jr • Mr H. O Weeks. Sr. Mr. Joe M Anderson E. Gettys, III Mr. Roddey Mr. Robert G. Sharpe ' DISTRICT I Mr. Lewis Bagwell ' Guerreri Edgefield County Mr. Robert M. • Mr. John G. Slattery • • Jim Patterson. Director Mr. Wayne Bell Harmon Mr. Lewis F. Holmes, III Mr. Bob Mr. Joe D. Swann P O Box 589 Mr. John L Bracknell Mr. Harper (cc) Chairman W. C. Mr. E. Richard Taylor, Jr. Clemson, SC 29633 ' Mr William E Burnett Mr. Mr. Greg W. Anderson — Frank J. Howard Mr. Stanley T. Thornton Abbeville Mr William D Coleman Mr. Floyd M. Hunt • Mr E. 0. Dukes, Jr. County Mr James E Vissage, Jr. Dr. William Ill Mr Johnson Craig Mr. Edwin L. Kilby, Jr Mr J. W. Gilliam, Jr H. Baxley. — Mr. S. Gray Walsh • Mr. W. K. Fooshe Mr Lynch, Jr. — Mr. Lewis F. Holmes (cc) Chairman Tom C • Mr Robert B. Whorton " • Mr. James S. Hull " Patterson Mr Watson Rhodes Mr v Wendell Boggs Mr James V — Mr. David H. Wilkins Mr Nevit Y. Johnson Mr. R. R. Ritchie Mr Thomas H. Ryan Mr. Charles B Murphy — Mr. Charles P. Willimon • — Mr. Philip H. Rosenberg Mr. Melvin Pace Mr. Max Monroe Lexington County Mr • Laurens County Mr Don Southard, Jr. Wayne B. Richey Mr Gil Rushton • Mr Robert M. Taylor (cc) • Mr. Thomas E. Davenport • Mr. M. Earle Williamson Mr. W. M. Self Mr William C Singleton Chairman Mr Richard Suggs " (cc) Chairman Anderson County Mr. G. Neil Smith Mr. Billy Amick + Mr. J. R Adair McCormick County ' Mr. Erston G. Sparks Mr. Alvin N. Berry Dr. P. S. Mowlajko (cc) Dr W Fred Chapman • Mr. T. C. Faulkner, Jr. (cc) Mr John E. Sparks Mr. Jerry Brannon Chairman " Mr, James A Coleman Chairman Mr. Joseph J. Turner. Jr. • Mr R. Hugh Caldwell Mr. Melvin E. Barnette — Mr. Henry M. Faris, Sr. Mr. Vickery • Mr. Victor — K. N. Mr. Fred H. Carter, Jr. G. Chapman Oconee County Mr. William J. Hendrix • Mr Joseph A West "+ Mr. D. H. Caughman Mr B K. Chreitzberg Mr Joel Harris (cc) — Mr. W. B. Owens Mr Mr. Eugene P. Willimon Mr James Tracy Childers R Carol Cook Chairman • Mr Carl R Rogers • Mr Davenport Mr Ernest Jamerson Joe B — Mr. J. H Abrams • Mr. Michael E. Simmons Mr. George H. Ducworth Corley, Jr. Mr. Ronald Paul Barnette Mr James C Welborn, Jr. Mr, H, Ralph Corley, Sr. Mr J. Tom Forrester, Jr. Mr James P. Burns Dr N. C. Wessinger • Mr John Melton Gault, III Dr James P. Hentz Mr. Sammy Dickson Spartanburg County Mr. Robert T. Haselden. Mr. Robert Lee Hill Mr. H. J. McJunkin • Mr. Wesley A Stoddard • Dr. William P. Kay, Jr. Jr. Mr. Frank J. McGee (cc) Chairman Mr. T. A. Henry Mr. C Patrick Killen Mr. Horace McGee —

46 Mr Henry M Herlong. Jr • Mr. John Walker • Mr David Jeftcoat Mr Gordon Rogers ' Mr Warren Craig Jumper Mr W D Kirkpatrick Fairlield • Mr. Nolan L Pontiff. Jr Mr John C Rogers Mr V. F Linder, Jr County Mr Charles G Lucius. Ill " Mr Thomas P Ryan Mr Neal Rogers Mr. John W McLure Mr Harold R Jones (cc) Mr Robert E McClure Chairman Mr. E. T Mclllwam Mr J. W Riser Calhoun County Florence County " • Mr Thomas R. Robbins Mr. Louis M. Boulware Mr. William H. Bull (cc) Mr Clyde S Bryce (cc) Mr John Mclnnis. Ill ' Mr. J. K. Mr Edgar L Miller. Mr. J. Tom Shell Coleman Chairman Chairman Jr. • • Mr. Charles M Stuck Mr Earnest C Hughes Mr Gerald Bozard • Mr. Thomas D Birchmore Mr. Tom R. Morris, Jr ' Mr Woodrow H. Taylor Mr Forest E. Hughes. Jr. Mr Tatum Gressette. Jr. Mr Rufus M Brown Mr W. D Moss. Jr Mr. William Mr ' Mr. C. Paul Wessinger L. Wylie Charleston County Mr. Marvin Cocklield Thomas G Roche, Jr. • " Dr William L. Coleman Dr C R Swearingen Mr Lee H Whitt. Jr Kershaw County Mr Van Noy Thornhill (cc) " — Mr Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Mr Don Tomberlin Newberry County Mr Tommie W James. Jr Chairman • •—Mr L. B. Fmklea. Jr. Dr. T G Westmoreland (cc) Chairman Mr. John W Adams, III Mr Earle J Bedenbaugh Mr D V Whelchel • Alan Mr. J Mr. Harold B Haynes (cc) Chairman C Alexander Donald Austell • Mr Ernest L Jones Mr. William T. Worth Mr. Thomas M. Abrams Dr Kenneth W Carson — Mr Archie E Baker " Mr. Bobby J Yarborough Mr, G P. Lachicotte Mr Georgia Bullwindel, Jr Mr L Chappell Jones Mr Walter B Cousins • Mr • H. Mr James W King Mr Louie C Derrick T F McNamara, Jr. Mr. L. Dukes. Jr. •+ Mr. J. F. Mr. M. Dreher Mr. Julian Price Mr. L. Glenn Fellers Watson Gaskin • Ms. Beverly Hafers 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 P. Mr Tom Robertson Mr. Terry C. Shaver Chairman John Howard • Mr William C. Kennerty — Mr. John G Rose Mr Joe H Simpson, Jr. Mr James A. Adams Mr Robert Mr. Pat Wiggins — Mr. Clifford T. Smith Mr W. P. Clyburn C Lenhardt • Mr Allen P Wood ' Mr. Thomas E. Lynn Mr C. Gurnie Stuck Mr Marion 6 Lever, Jr. — Mr. Edward L. Young • Mr David M Murray. Jr. Mr. David Waldrop, Jr. Mr. Garrett J Mobley Mr. Carl Pulkinen Mr. James A. Mobley, Jr S Georgetown County Richland County • Mr Paul Mr. Henry G. Simpson Quattlebaum. Jr Mr Glenn A Cox (cc) • Mr Don E Golightly (cc) Mr • Mr. Ronald Small — A B Schirmer. Jr. Chairman Chairman " Dr J. R. Stout Mr. Joe Thomas Branyon. " Mr. Larry Wolfe 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. Ill —Mr. Philip C Chappell. Jr ' Mr. C Green DesChamps. (cc) Chairman — Mr. H. E. Hemingway. Jr DISTRICT VIII Mr. Albert II (cc) Chairman G Courie — Mr. A H Lachicotte. Jr • Mr Jack Carter, Sr. Mr. John Tice ' Judge Michel R. Davis Mr W. G. DesChamps W Mr Robert T Mayer. Jr. P. O. Box 3577 Mr. — Mr. W R Carter James W. Engram Marlboro County Philip Prince Mr. Horace D. Kinsey Mr H. Dalton. GA 30721 Mr. Lawrence M Mr Mark S. Avent (cc) — Mr. B George Prince Mr. Willie C. Shelley Gressette, Jr. Georgia Chairman " Mr Ernie Wright Mr J Ryan White, Jr. Mr William E Hair + Mr Barnett A Allgood. Ill Mr. C. E. Calhoun Horry County Mr. Harry J Johnson Dorchester County Mr. Rudy Bell Mr. William E. Gore, Jr. • " Mr. Terryl Klosterman • Mr. Dexter Rickenbaker Mr R G Horton (cc) Mr Robert S Bonds Mr. Ray C. Smith Chairman • Mr. William T. McDaniel (cc) Chairman Mr. Robert H. Brooks York County Mr. James Barnette. Jr • ' Mr. James P. McKeown Mr. James H. Abrams W 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 Ill 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 O. 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. Jr. " Mrs. Davis O. Smith Mr, Clifford M Henley Holcombe, Mr Carroll F. Hutto • • Mr. Fred W. Faircloth, III Mr F. Horton ' Dr. John H. Timmerman Mr Stephen Hutchinson S. Mr Robert A. King •—Mr Harper S. Gault • Mr. Thurmon Mr. E Ralph Wessinger, — Mr E T. Salisbury W. McLamb Mr. William C. Lawson ' Mr E. M. George Mr. Richard W. Sarvis Sr. Hampton County Mr. John L Murray, Jr. • Mr. Jeffery T. Haire Mr R. L Wilder, Jr. Mr Thomas E 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 Mr. Mickey E. Reeves Chairman Ur jerry r orews. Jr. County Mr. William F. Harper • Mr. T. Atkinson, ill Mr John L Scoggins Mr. Alfred B. Coleman Mr. David B. Gohagan C. (cc) Mr Alford Haselden Chairman Mr. W B Shedd Mr. James A. Derrick Mr. Winston A. Lawton Mr Lewis W. Hicks " • — Mr. T. C. Atkinson. Jr. Mr Lawrence V Starkey. Mr Ben|amin H. Herlong — Mr. W. T. Jenkins Jasper County • Mr H. Holt Jr. ' Mr. John James Robert Mr. James H Owen, Jr. Mr Frederick A Nimmer — 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 Patterson • S Mr. Ben R. Smith. Jr. Mr, Dale Ferguson, III — 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. •—Mr. Marshall E Walker Dr Wyman L. Morris (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. Fort • Mr. F. Reeves Gressette. Mr W T Fort. Jr Jr Mr Robert Galiano. Jr. • Mr. Higginbotham, W C. Mr James F Kinney Jr Mr Edgar C. McGee Williamsburg County • Dr C. Mr Fletcher M Riley, Jr. W Cottmgham (cc) Thurmon W. McLamb Mr J M. Russell, Jr. Chairman Mr. W. H Cox Director, District IX Mr. Jack G. Vallentme. Ill Mr Williams. Mr. Fred P. Guerry. Jr S. Lynn Campbell James C. Jr. Mr James M Kennedy DISTRICT IX Director, District IV —Mr Russell S. Wolfe, II Edgar C. McGee • Mr. Thomas O. Morris. 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 County Mr Carl F Bessent Chairman Mr Frank M Young (cc) Mr Victor G. Chapman. " Mr. Richard A. Coleman Chairman Sr. Mr Robert A Darby Mr Daniel R Clemson ' Mr. Steven Bamberg County Epps Mr. David Copeland " Mr. George R Fleming • Mr. Fred Schrimpf (cc) Chairman Mr Robert P Corker Dr. Carl H Jones. Ill W. T. "Billy" Fort, Jr. LTC Frank J Cox ' Mr W E Lindsay Mr Rhett Davis. Jr. Director, District VI "+ Mr. Tom Davidson • Mr. Mr. R Herman Rice Eddie N. Oalton John M Little. Ill Mr John Duncan " Mr DISTRICT VI Director. District VII Donald B Murray Barnwell County Mr Fred Faircloth W. T. "Billy" Chesterfield County Mr Howard G Dickinson Fort. Jr., Mr Mark G. Fellers Director • Mr James C Stone (cc) (cc) Chairman DISTRICT VII Mr. James C. Furman Chairman • Mr. H. M Anderson 2730 Mohican Drive Eddie N Dalton. Director Mr. Walter L Garvin Mr Grover C Kennedy, Jr. Sumter, SC 29150 103 Wembley Road Mr John R Thomas Mr Thomas E Grimes. Ill Mr. Mr. Dan L. Tillman, Jr. 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 Julius Ill • Mr F Inabnit, Darlington County Mr J Harry Tarrance (cc) R Eadon. Miss Edith Batson H Jr Mr G H Furse. Jr. CPT Ed Jackson Dr William P. Kennedy (cc) Chairman Mr Eddie N Dalton Chairman Mr. Henry C Chambers Mr Steve Gamble • Mr. Robert L. Dunnigan Mr Dave Moorhead Mr H. B. Rickenbaker Mr John Dr Hubert C Baker Mr Doug Corkern Col J L Edmonds Osteen Mr Horace F. Swilley Mr J V Roberts Dr. T. James Bell Mr. James S Gibson, Jr. Mr. Gregory S Farish • Mr Ben K Sharp • Mr J W Carter Mr J Louis Grant Dillon County Mr. Richard J Fisher • Mr Harry Smith Mr Marion D. Hawkins Mr. Mike Jewell * Mr. Billy Daniel (cc) Mr Danny Floyd W Mr Joseph Turner. Jr Mr George A Hutto. Jr. Mr. Bryan Loadholt Chairman Mr. James B Foster W Ms Millie D Williams Mr. Warren Jeffords Berkeley County Mr. John Alford Mr John L Garavaglia. Ill • " Mr Thomas W Glenn. Ill Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Mr W Henry Thornley (cc) Mr Charles F. Carmichael ' Dr Joe B Godfrey Mr William B McCown. Ill Chairman Mr L B Hardaway. Jr. Dr. Jay D Hair Mr. Harry M McDonald Mr. J. Donald Austin Mr. W. G. Lynn Mr H L Hoover Dr M B Nickles, Jr. Mr. Bill Blanton Mr. Joseph L. Powell • Mr Dave Jenkin Mr Bill Reaves Dr Thomas Dantzler Mr Billy G Pogers

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48 THE Environmental Landscaping is GARDEN SHOPPE proud to be a part ofthe winning Greenwood, SC (803)223-8300 team at Clemson.

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The Clemson Alumni Association is a non-profit educational service association organized to promote the general welfare of Clemson University through such activities as: + Clemson World magazine ^ Clemson Club program ^ Young Alumni Associates program ^ Career Services program ^ Educational Travel programs + Student programs ^ Constituency Groups such as Alumni Band, Clemson Physicians, Clemson Attorneys, Clemson Dentists, Black Alumni, etc. ^ Alumni Headquarters during away football games ^ Reunions and many more

For more information, contact the Alumni Association (803) 656-2345 THE ALUMNI CENTER IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY MORNING PRIOR TO HOME FOOTBALL GAMES. COME VISIT US!

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The strength of a building reli Clemson weight room is one of the A facility of this nature is just as good

its foundation. At the Jervey easons the Tigers' winning roar is heard as the people who run it, and at Clemson center, near the foundation of the build- more and more often. The weight room the athletes have the best of both ing, the base of a solid athletic program has grown just as a 90 pound weakling wotWs. The strength training complex is is being built seven days a week, 12 develops into a Mr. Universe. Started managed by former Detroit Lions Head hours a day. The type of building and nearly 10 years ago with store-bought Strength Coach Gary Wade. He super- formation taking place is making good weight benches and a few dead weights, vises the facility and his knowledge of athletes into better ones by making them the Clemson strength and conditioning the profession is second to none. The

stronger, more flexible and better condi- room is one of the finest if not the finest Nebraska native is assisted by Joey Bat- tioned for their respective sports. ities of its kind in the nation. son, Jeff Hurd, Matt Munford and Brett /

Warn i / Dalton. Each coach is assigned a sport if you require as much work from them as takes is a simple dedication, intensity and and is responsible for the workout pro- we do, it is important to have a good atmo- consistency. People have revolutionary gram, and the charting of the athletes sphere. It is a place they can take pride ideas how to get stronger in shorter peri- progress in that sport. in," continued Wade. ods of time, but there are no short cuts."

The 8,000 square-foot facility houses If one examines this showplace of iron At Clemson, the football strength train- the latest in strength and conditioning and metal, one sees the equipment is ing program is divided into two parts, the equipment, which includes Nautilus, AMF neatly arranged in systematic order. "Our in-season program and the off-season equipment, and 10 tons of free weights. weight room is set up by body parts. We program. The in-season program is used With a recent expansion of 12 new ceiling have the equipment arranged so that a lot during the football season and spring fans, a 1 6-speaker sound system and new of people can go through a workout simul- football practice, and the off-season pro- windows that let beautiful South Carolina taneously without running into each gram is used for the remainder of the year. sunshine penetrate each corner of the other." "The in-season program is a mainte- room, it is an unparalleled facility. Although the Clemson weight room of- nance program that we feel will aid a foot- "The weight room has a great atmo- fers the Tiger athletes an excellent place ball player throughout the season. This sphere," commented Wade. "I have been to lift, Wade is quick to tell you that consis- allows them to maintain their strength fortunate to see a lot of weight rooms, but tency and intensity are the key to it all. "A throughout the season and if he doesn't this has to be the best environment any- lot of people try to make strength and maintain his level of conditioning it will where. Even at 3:00 in the afternoon when conditioning complex, and thus a lot of drop considerably. The purpose of the off- there are 150 people in here it still has a high school coaches and athletes get con- season program is to develop strength great atmosphere. The athletes like it and, fused about the many programs. But, all it and endurance so that by the start of the season the athlete will be in the best pos-

sible condition. It is during this time that the athlete will make strength gains." Football players are not the only ones that benefit from the strength training fa-

cility. The Clemson weight room is used by every athlete in Clemson's 18 varsity

sports and a program is devised for each particular sport and their athletes. "We

have a workout for all sports," says Wade. "We look at each sport and exam- ine the activities and movements, in order to tailor a program around the individual sport. We assign a person from our staff to each sport to be responsible for that

sport's workout. We then break it down further by designing a program for the individual athlete and his or her personal needs. Each sport takes advantage of a

great strength program. Each athlete is evaluated every two weeks and progress

is charted and examined by members of our staff through our computer system. 1 'We are fortunate to have good athletes

to work with in the first place," stated Wade. "We can get the most out of play- ers by making them stronger, flexible, and building endurance to develop them phys- ically as much as possible. He owes that to himself and to his teammates to be the best he can be. "In this profession you should never

think that you are strong enough, it just doesn't happen that way. We aim for ex- plosive strength and endurance, and we want the same drive level for an entire

athletic event. If we were not concerned with playing the entire game, we would overload the athlete and have people with 500 bench presses." So the next time you are in attendance at a Clemson athletic event and you see a

bone crushing tackle or a long fly ball hit

over the fence, or a slam dunk, it was probably the result of hard work in the weight room. Where good people go for good food hen you look at the tentative bat- by Tim Bourret ting order for the 1987 Clemson Unorthodox baseball team you might think veteran son football roster today, and Randy Bill Wilhelm in coach has been out the sun Mazey. Williams should start in left field, too long. The lineup violates many of the Lineup but could move to center if Mazey cannot basic axioms of baseball, yet the strategy recover from a shoulder injury. While led to Clemson's winningest season ever Williams is Clemson's all-time leader in Clemson is expecting a landmark baseball in 1986. The team returns virtually intact kickoff return yardage on the gridiron, he season with an unusual lineup. as the Tigers appear to be a good bet to is number-two ranked in baseball annuls recapture the ACC title. at Clemson in career home runs with 30. "People think I'm off my rocker when He hit 16 round-trippers last year, includ- they look at my lineup card," said Wilhelm, ing the clinching blow in a victory over who led Clemson to a 42-21 ledger last South Carolina that gave Wilhelm his year, the second most wins in a season in 800th win. ACC history. "We will have a catcher bat Mazey hit .336 in an AII-ACC season leadoff , and probably have the outfielders last year. He hit well over .400 during a hit seven, eight and nine. Our power will mid-season stretch when he helped Clem- supplied be by a second baseman and a son win 1 7 of 19 games. Jerry Brooks, last shortstop. That is about as strange a year's DH, had a .338 average in 1 986 and lineup as you can have, but it is the most should move to right field. Mark Biegert effective lineup for Clemson." and Steve Williams are two more seniors An examination of the statistics tells us who should challenge for the starting out- that Wilhelm, who has 805 career wins, field slots. Biegert hit .279 last season, does in fact know what he is doing. Bert while Williams hit .329 in 47 games as a Heffernan is not your classic catcher, as catcher, outfielder and DH. he has the quickness and ability to get on Every pitcher that saw action last year base needed in a leadoff hitter. "I have returns to the staff this year, a first in never had a tougher youngster play for Wilhelm's long career. "We don't have a me," said Wilhelm. "Bert will beat a team stopper on our pitching staff, but we have more ways than anybody I have ever some consistent pitchers who can win," coached." said Wilhelm. "We would like to have a Heffernan hit .331 from the leadoff slot dominant pitcher who can strike out nine last year and had a Clemson record 55 batters a game, but we don't." walks. He also displayed good power with Bill Steele should be the leader of the

28 extra base hits, which tied for second staff based on a 9-3 record of 1 986. He led on the Clemson team. the team in with 109 1/3 The man he tied was Bill Spiers, Clem- and led the staff in starts with 16. Another son's starting punter on the gridiron this senior is Oliver Whitaker, who had 12 fall. As good a season as Spiers is having starts last year on the way to a 5-3 ledger. in football, he is even better in baseball Brian Barnes led the club in and probably will be drafted this summer. with 53 and could improve on his 3-2 A .345 career hitter, Spiers set a Clemson record. record for runs scored and stolen bases Phillip Lowery was the top winner out of last year, and he hit .443 over the last 29 the with a 7-3 record. He also had games. the best to walk ratio with 38 Ks Spiers will start at shortstop (hence the against just 20 walks. Alan Botkin should moniker "Bill Shortstop" from Danny also see a lot of time as a starter after a 5-2

Ford this fall), and is one half of an all-star record last season, while Mark Huggins double play combo at Clemson. The other had a 4-1 ledger for 22 relief appearances. half is ACC MVP Chuck Baldwin, the first The hardest thrower on the club might returning ACC MVP in Clemson history. be a newcomer as Mike Pomeranz Bill Wilhelm owns 805 wins at Clemson, more Baldwin batted .370 last year and set a showed some heat last year in an all-star than any other Tiger coach. new ACC record with 23 doubles, 1 07 hits season for Miami Dade North Junior and 289 at bats. He also led the Clemson College. pitching staff in saves with five and average. Baucom is one of five fifth-year The schedule, as usual, is difficult, but pitched to a team best 2.45 ERA. For his seniors on the Clemson roster, perhaps the highlight is the ACC tournament on efforts he was named a second-team Ail- the most experienced team in Wilhelm's almost home turf. The tourney will be in American last year at first base, but he will 30 years as a coach. Mike Milchin should Greenville Municipal Stadium this year in move to second base this year, the posi- be the starter at first. He participated in the May and it could be one of the most excit- tion he played as a freshman. 1986 Sports Festival and was a member ing weeks of baseball in this area in a long The corners probably will be manned by of the state championship team in Virginia time. It will be worth the price of admission a veteran and a newcomer. At third will be last year. to see if Wilhelm and his unorthodox Steve Baucom, the number-two hitter on The outfield will be led by Ray Williams, lineup can bring the ACC title and an the Clemson team last year with a .369 one of three baseball players on the Clem- NCAA bid back to Clemson.

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 QB 6-5 192 *JR 1VL 94 JOHNSON, KEITH LB 6-3 195 *FR RS Broome, Dalton Rivers. Cowpens. SC 1LiiNonid,ithrmici rniiDhil rvniyni,k ninht Liinoma,1 ithnni^ on("i A 60 BAK, JEFF C 6-2 250 *SO 1VL 42 JOHNSON, TRACY FB 6-0 227 SO 1VL Danen. Jim Girrard, Darien, CT Brown, Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, 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 Shamrock, John Wells, Tucker, GA 30 BEATTIE, RICHARD RB 6-1 197 FR HS 49 LANCASTER, CHRIS FB 6-1 230 SO 1VL Riuorcirio AcaHorTiw Prm\ Riccn h.A a hi at /"in f"i A iy, i Warwick, John Garcia, Warwick, NY nivci siuc nL-durii ci ui u i b b u . iviauiCUJi 1, 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 Douglass, Charles Brannon, Clarkston. GA Winnsboro, Ken Atkerson, \A/innsboro, SC 32 BROADWATER, CROSBY CB 5-10 185 SO SQ 56 MARIABLE, DORIAN LB 6-2 235 *FR RS Aiken, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC Spartanburg, Allan Sitterle, Spartanburg, SC 38 CAMPBELL, BLAKE P 6-5 210 SO SQ 96 McCULLOUGH, RICHARD DT 6-5 250 •so 1VL Hanna, Jim Fraser, Anderson, SC 1LUfririclb, MllcliAllon IVIOINcll,Mrt\loil L.ONS,1 nric CP 40 CARTER, HENRY LB 6-3 235 *SO 1VL 22 McFADDEN, WESLEY TB 6-0 190 SO 1VL Hunter Huss, Tom Merritt. Gastonia, NC Lewisville, Jimmy Wallace, Chester, SC 62 CHAPMAN, ROBBIE C 6-7 270 *JR SQ 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, Clayton Chriswell, Aiken. SC Westside, Donald Fendley, Augusta, GA 11 CINIERO, GEOFF FS 5-9 172 SR 1VL 8 MOROCCO, CHRIS QB 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 9S fi-d 1 p,^ *FR DC Ml IMAMAPHFR IPPF R O 1 \/l i

56 o find Ballenger, take the 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 29602 my 244-5112

Ballenner Industrial Commercial Services. THE PEOPLE BUSINESS Highway Heavy. Structures. Water Systems. Ballcntser Construction Co.. Ashmore Bros.. Shullotte Asphalt. RoGo. & RED • W H] ; 1986, The Coca-Cola Company "Coca- Cola "is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company.

When CLEMSON Has The Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSE DUKE DEFENSE 99 Jim Riggs TE 44 John El-Masry DE 71 Ty Granger LT 66 Marc Crayton DT 75 Pat Williams LG 54 Murray Youmans DT 60 Jeff Bak C 92 Dave Demore DE 61 John Phillips RG 60 Andy Andreasik OLB

70 Frank Deluliis RT 48 Mike Junkin I LB 15 Terrance Roulhac FLK 56 Jim Godfrey ILB 13 Rodney Williams QB 31 Bob Calamari ROV 33 Terrence Flagler TB 19 Fonda Williams LCB 49 Chris Lancaster FB 27 Dewayne Terry RCB 45 Ray Williams WR 21 Mike Diminick FS 18 David Treadwell PK 18 Anthony Dilweg P

THE TIGERS 16 Wayne Harps BAN 32 Crosby Broadwater . . . DB 48 Kenny Flowers TB 66 Stacy Long 0T 82 Jerome Williams TE 1 7 Tyler Grimes CB 33 Terrence Flagler TB 49 Chris Lancaster FB 67 Joey Haynes OG 83 Steve Gerrald TE 1 Randy Anderson QB 18 David Treadwell PK 34 Matt Riggs SS 50 Hank Phillips C 68 David Puckett 0T 84 Dwayne Meadows DT 2 Kevin Brady SS 19 Rusty Seyle PK 35 Delton Hall CB 51 Mark Inge OG 69 Paige Belcher OT 85 Mark Drag MG

Robbie Spector . . . . 3 WR 20 Donnell Woolford CB 36 Jeff Thomason P 52 David Spry C 70 Frank Deluliis . 0T 86 Bruce Taylor WR 5 James Lott CB 21 Terry Allen RB 37 Clay Gilstrap BAN 53 Eric Nix C 71 Ty Granger OT 87 Keith Jennings WR

6 Bill Spiers Wesley McFadden . TB P 22 38 Blake Campbell P 54 John Jansen OG 72 Jon Peterson . . . OT 88 James Coley TE 7 Chip Davis DB 23 A J. Johnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 55 Bob Ferrence 0T 73 Angelo Fox 0T 89 Dan Pearman TE

Chris . . 8 Morocco QB 24 Reggie Harris BAN 40 Henry Carter LB 56 Dorian Mariable . . LB 74 Pat McKenny MG 90 Vance Hammond . DT 9 James Earle OLB 25 Gary Cooper WR 41 Scott Beville LB 58 Vmce Taylor LB 75 Pat Williams OG 91 DT

10 Todd Schonhar Ricardo Hooper . . 42 Tracy QB 26 WR Johnson FB 59 Carlton Speed . . OT 76 Eric Harmon 0G 92 Mike Jollay LB

1 1 Geoff Ciniero FS 27 Gene Beasley SS 43 Stafone Jefferson , FB 60 Jeff Bak 0G 77 J C Harper DT 93 Brian Raber MG

12 Terence ... Richard Smith Griffin . Mack BAN 28 FS 44 Steve TB 61 John Phillips OG 78 Jeff Nunamacher . . . . 0G 94 Keith Johnson BAN

Williams . . . . . 13 . Rodney QB 29 Fernandez West WR 45 Ray Williams WR 62 Robbie Chapman C 79 Raymond Chavous . DT 95 Rodney Curtis OLB 14 Norman Beattie Fields Haynes LB 30 Richard RB 46 Stacy LB 64 Scott Enzor LB 80 Terry Gemas . . . . LB 96 Richard McCullough DT

15 Terrance Roulhac . . WR 31 Rusty Charpia DB 47 Duane Walker LB 65 Tony Stephens MG 81 Otis Moore DT 99 Jim Riggs TE

58 When DUKE Has The Ball

DUKE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 5 Doug Green SE 9 James Earle SLB 73 Chris Port GT 81 Otis Moore DT 67 Paul Burke QG 65 Tony Stephens MG 68 Paul Constantino C 91 Michael Dean Perry DT 63 Steve Ryan SG 12 Terence Mack BAN 72 Ted McNairy ST 14 Norman Haynes WLB 22 Jason Cooper TE 40 Henry Carter MLB 26 Greg Flanagan FL 20 Donnell Woolford CB 6 Steve Slayden QB 35 Delton Hall CB 32 Tracy Smith FB 27 Gene Beasley SS 25 Julius Grantham TB 23 A. J. Johnson FS

1 Doug Peterson P 6 Bill Spiers P

BLUE DEVILS 14 Steve Coyne DB 31 Bob Calamari ... DB 50 Jeff Brauley C 65 Kirk Page DE 80 Jeff Patten 15 Rodney Dickerson DB 32 Tracy Smith FB 51 Jim Worthington LB 66 Marc Crayton DL 81 Dave Colonna . . . FB John Randle Paul Clark Kennington . 67 82 1 Doug Peterson PK 1 6 Jim Bowker DB 33 Mike Peacock 52 LB Burke 0L 2 Eric Sanders FB 18 Anthony Dilweg QB/P 34 Wayne Charles TB 53 Carey Metts 68 Paul Constantino C 83 Cliff White

John Rymiszewski . . DL 54 Murray Youmans . . . DT 69 Kevin Patterson 0L 84 Andy Anderson 3 Michael Fincher . WR 19 Fonda Williams DB 35 4 Roger Boone WR 20 Greg Downs WR 36 Kevin McNulty LB 55 Jay Worley C 70 Will Rice DL 85 Doug Atkinson 5 Doug Green WR 21 Mike Diminick DB 37 John Intihar DB 56 Jim Godfrey LB 71 Will McCrum OL 88 Reggie Gowdy 6 Steve Slayden QB 22 Jason Cooper TE 38 Keith Daniel WR 57 Andy Dunn 01 72 Ted McNairy 0L 89 Anthony Allen . Hayes 73 Chris Port 91 Tom Corpus . Jason . . 41 Kyle Berry DB 58 0L 0L 7 Ralph Parker . WR 23 Terrence Laster DB 8 Mike Muschamp QB 24 Stanley Monk TB 43 Mark Schill PK 59 Bill Lucas LB 74 Al Hagaman OL 92 Dave Demote 9 Bud Zuberer QB 25 Julius Grantham TB 44 John El-Masry DE 60 Andy Andreasik LB 75 Walt Percy 0L 93 Brian Bernard Craig 10 Eric Volk DB 26 Greg Flanagan WR 45 Jet) Brown LB 61 Jim Fmdlay DL 76 John Beattie 0L 94 Owens Galen Snyder 62 John Camper 0L 77 Brett Tulacro OL 95 John McDonald 1 1 Mike Blackmon . QB 27 Dewayne Terry DB 46 LB Steve Ryan 78 Doug Kley 96 Tommy Moorman 1 2 Clarkston Hines WR 28 T. J Edwards TB 47 George Edwards LB 63 0L 0L Sally 48 Mike Junkin LB 64 Brad Paddock 0L 79 Geoff Purdy 0L 13 Brian Timmons . DB 30 Randy DB

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

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\JJCIT cyn DOC NO NAME POS HGT W Kj 1 tAr NAME HGT WGT CL EXP

89 ALLEN. ANTHONY LB 6-5 235 FR HS 78 KLEY, DOUG DL 6-4 245 FR HS Old Fort, NC Cincinnati, OH 84 ANDERSON, ANDY TE 6-4 220 FR HS 23 LASTER, TERRENCE DB 6-3 210 JR 1VL Yardley. PA Jacksonville, FL 60 ANDREASIK, ANDY LB 6-1 232 JR 2VL 59 LUCAS, BILL LB 6-2 222 SR 3VL Glen Ellyn, IL Yorktown, VA 85 ATKINSON, DOUG TE 6-4 237 FR HS 71 McCRUM, WILL OL 6-6 278 SO SQ Devon, PA New Canaan, CT 76 BEATTIE, JOHN OL 6-6 262 JR JC 95 Mcdonald, john DE 6-4 240 SO SQ Costa Mesa. CA Wagram. NC 93 BERNARD, BRIAN DL 6-5 270 SO SQ 72 McNAIRY, TED OL 6-5 255 SO 1VL Cocoa Beach, PL Charlotte. NC 41 BERRY, KYLE DB 5-10 172 FR HS 36 McNULTY, KEVIN LB 6-2 230 JR 1VL Conover, NC Rocky River, OH 11 BLACKMON. MIKE QB 6-3 178 FR HS 53 METTS. CAREY C 6-1 251 FR HS Cleveland. TN Burlington, NC 4 BOONE, ROGER WR 5-7 165 FR HS 24 MONK. STANLEY TB 6-2 200 JR 2VL Lake Braddock, VA Jacksonville, NC 16 BOWKER, JIM DB 6-0 195 SR 2VL 96 MOORMAN, TOMMY C 6-0 211 JR 1VL Wrightsville Beach, NC Concord. NC 50 BRAULEY, JEFF C 6-3 252 JR 1VL 8 MUSCHAMP. MIKE QB 6-1 185 SR 1VL Alexandria. KY Gainesville, FL 45 BROWN, JEFF LB 6-1 215 FR HS 94 OWENS. CRAIG DL 6-3 271 SR 2VL Dunwoody. GA Erie. PA 67 BURKE. PAUL OL 6-3 260 SR 3VL 64 PADDOCK, BRAD OL 6-6 295 SR SQ Hornell, NY Plantation, FL 31 CALAMARI, BOB DB 6-3 212 JR 2VL 65 PAGE, KIRK DE 6-5 240 FR HS Lorain, OH Bay Shore, NY 62 CAMPER, JOHN DL 6-3 239 FR HS 7 PARKER, RALPH WR 6-2 200 JR 1VL Wyckoff, NJ Pittsburgh, PA 34 CHARLES, WAYNE TE 5-11 180 SO 1VL 80 PATTEN, JEFF DE 6-6 231 SO 1VL White Plains. NY Morehead City, NC 81 COLONNA, DAVE TE 6-5 241 FR SQ 69 PATTERSON, KEVIN OL 6-5 260 FR HS High Point, NC Carmel. IN 68 CONSTANTINO, PAUL C 6-2 266 SR 3VL 33 PEACOCK, MIKE FB 6-1 206 SR 2VL St Louis, MO Clifton Park, NY 22 COOPER. JASON TE 6-4 245 JR 2VL 75 PERCY, WALT OL 6-4 267 FR HS New Canaan. CT Edison, NJ 91 CORPUS. TOM DL 6-5 241 FR HS 1 PETERSON, DOUG PK 6-0 180 FR HS Westlake, OH Sarasota, FL 14 COYNE, STEVE DB 5-10 185 JR SQ 73 PORT, CHRIS OL 6-7 257 FR HS Newtown Square, PA Wanaque, NJ 66 CRAYTON, MARC DL 6-4 255 FR SQ 79 PURDY, GEOFF DL 6-4 214 FR HS Bay Village. OH Bay Village, OH 38 DANIEL, KEITH WR 5-7 161 FR HS 52 RANDLE, JOHN LB 6-3 225 FR HS Hyattsville, MD Dallas, TX 92 DEMORE, DAVE DE 6-2 250 JR 1VL 70 RICE, WILL DL 6-7 256 FR HS Pittsburgh, PA Charlotte. NC 15 DICKERSON. RODNEY DB 5-10 159 SO SQ 63 RYAN. STEVE OL 6-3 266 JR 2VL Knightdale. NC Berwyn, PA 18 DILWEG, ANTHONY QB/P 6-4 215 SO 1VL 35 RYMISZEWSKI, JOHN DL 5-11 246 SO SQ Bethesda. MD Alexandria. VA 21 DIMINICK. MIKE DB 5-10 180 SO 1VL 30 SALLY, RANDY DB 5-11 190 FR HS Mt. Carmel, PA St. Louis. MO 20 DOWNS, GREG WR 6-1 170 SO SQ 2 SANDERS. ERIC FB 6-1 225 JR 2VL Dunwoody. GA Quincy. FL 57 DUNN, ANDY OL 6-6 261 FR HS 43 SCHILL, MARK PK 5-7 180 FR HS Little Rock, AR Charlotte, NC 47 EDWARDS, GEORGE LB 5-11 205 SO 1VL 6 SLAYDEN, STEVE QB 6-2 185 JR 2VL Siler City. NC Atlanta. GA 28 EDWARDS. T. J. TB 5-10 189 FR HS 32 SMITH, TRACY FB 5-8 215 SR 2VL Moultrie. GA Dallastown, PA 44 EL-MASRY, JOHN DE 6-1 250 SR 2VL 46 SNYDER, GALEN LB 6-1 220 FR HS Waltham, MA Fairless Hills, PA 3 FINCHER, MICHAEL WR 6-0 186 SO SQ 27 TERRY, DEWAYNE DB 6-2 183 JR 2VL Port Chester NY Jacksonville. FL 61 FINDLAY, JIM DL 6-2 290 FR HS 13 TIMMONS. BRIAN DB 6-2 203 SO TR Ormond Beach, FL Meridian, ID 26 FLANAGAN, GREG WR 6-1 186 SR 2VL 77 TULACRO. BRETT OL 6-4 280 FR HS Sarasota, FL Danen. CT 56 GODFREY, JIM LB 6-2 231 JR 2VL 10 VOLK, ERIC DB 6-3 185 FR HS Virginia Beach VA Glen Arm. MD 88 GOWDY. REGGIE LB 6-3 232 SO SQ 83 WHITE, CLIFF WR 6-3 170 SO SQ Washington DC Elizabeth. NJ 25 GRANTHAM, JULIUS TB 6-0 192 SR 3VL 19 WILLIAMS. FONDA DB 6-0 170 SO 1VL Belleville IL Canton. OH 5 GREEN. DOUG WR 6-1 184 JR 2VL 55 WORLEY, JAY C 6-3 250 FR SQ Graham. NC Smyrna. GA 74 HAGAMAN, AL OL 6-5 294 FR HS 51 WORTHINGTON, JIM LB 6-2 215 JR 1VL Clearwater, FL Pierson. FL 58 HAYES. JASON OL 6-3 260 FR HS 54 YOUMANS. MURRAY DL 6-1 270 SR 3VL Lexington. NC Whitsetl. NC 12 HINES. CLARKSTON WR 6-1 170 FR HS 3 ZUBERER. BUD QB 6-3 195 FR HS Jacksonville. FL Wayne, NJ 37 INTIHAR. JOHN DB 6-3 183 FR HS Shaker Heights. OH 48 JUNKIN, MIKE LB 6-4 245 SR 3VL Belvidere. IL 82 KENNINGTON. CLARK TE 6-3 210 FR HS Dallas. TX

61 . . . . .

^60.

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by Tim Bourret

move Grant to his more natural power forward Out Mission Is Transition III position if Campbell comes on." Ellis will have two pure power forwards, a player who can play the four-spot or the three- Cliff Ellis' third team is ready for an NCAA bid. spot, and a prototype small forward at his dis- posal. Jerry Pryor was the sixth man for the Led by the return of one of the best big AAU team in the national tournament in Jack- Tigers most of last season and he had a solid men in the nation and a record-setting sonville, FL. In one contest he had 28 points in a rookie year with a 6.5 average. The native of

point guard, the chances of a third straight head-to-head battle with UNC recruit J. R. Georgia pulled in 1 53 rebounds for the season, post-season appearance for the Clemson bas- Reid. second only to Tree Rollins in rebounds by a ketball program are very high. Horace Grant, "Campbell is a Cinderella story in that he freshman in Clemson history. He is a player that one of the best all-around players at Clemson in came on late," says Ellis. "We feel he is a good should move into the starting lineup as the a number of years, and Grayson Marshall, the athlete and a good passer who will help us a lot number-four slot with the graduation of Glen ACC's number-two assist man last year, will be this year. He is really the most natural center we McCants and Glenn Corbit.

back to see if Clemson can improve on its have on this year's club and hopefully we can Anthony Jenkins is a player who can help at victory total for the fourth straight season. The 1985-86 Clemson team was one victory short of the 20-win plateau and the second most successful post-season Tiger team in his- tory. Wyoming kept the Tigers from a trip to New York for the Final Four of the NIT as Clem- son finished strong in the nation's oldest post- season tournament. With the return of six of the top eight scorers off Clemson's club last year, many expect the Tigers to advance to the NCAA tournament in 1987. "Our goal is certainly to advance to the NCAAs," says Cliff Ellis. "I think this is a real- istic goal because we have some talented play- ers back, plus a good recruiting class. The class coming in has experience with good pro-

grams and I think many of them can help us right away."

THE FRONTCOURT Grant is the top returning player off a season that saw him lead the Atlantic Coast Con- ference in rebounding, just the second player in Clemson history to pace the competitive con- ference in that category. His 357 rebounds were just two off Tree Rollins' single season record and he was one of just three players to rank in the top 10 in the conference in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. He finished 10th in the na- tion in rebounding and 27th in field goal percentage. "With Horace Grant leading our inside game and Grayson Marshall triggering our fast-break we should be able to run with any team this year," says Ellis, who is in his third season at Clemson. "Even though Horace Grant will be playing out of position at the center position much of the time, he might be the best inside player in the league this year. He is an ag- gressive player who is improving all the time. He really put some great numbers on the board against excellent teams." Grant did indeed have some outstanding sta- tistics in his junior year as he averaged 16.4

points and 1 0.5 rebounds a game. He also shot 58.4 percent from the field and 73 percent from the line. He even finished second on the club in assists. Joining Grant at the center and strong for- ward position is freshman Elden Campbell. The 6-10 player from Morningside High School in Los Angeles had an excellent senior year with a 23-point average. He also had a great summer

of 1 986 as he was a top player for the California Horace Grant is the ACC's best big man.

64 1

has recruited in recent years and he has an Michael Best should also benefit by the rule 1986-87 CLEMSON excellent chance of starting in his first season.'' change Best saw little action early last year, but improved dramatically at season's end. He BASKETBALL SCHEDULE THE BACKCOURT had 20 points in his first career start against "If we are to be an improved team this year number-one North Carolina and followed that DAY DPPflNFNT we must get better outside shooting, " says with a 16-point performance against Maryland

12 Wed. ATHLETES IN ACTION Ellis. "We were not consistent enough from the that helped Clemson to a very important 28 Fri. IPTAY Tournament perimeter and it hurt us. At times last year victory. at Clemson. SC (Clemson. Boston opponents played an accordion defense on Two newcomers should help the Clemson University. Georgia State, Drexel) Horace Grant because we could not hit the shot backcourt situation, Michael Brown and Tim 29 Sat. IPTAY Tournament from the wings. I firmly believe we have the Kincaid. Brown should battle with Middleton Consolation Game players who have the ability to make that shot and Best for the starting wing guard slot, al- Championship Game

and that of course would make Horace Grant though he does have Division I experience at 3 Wed. UNC-ASHEVILLE and the other inside people even more ef- the point position. The 6-4 at •6 Sat TEXAS TECH guard played fective." for 14 Sun. at South Carolina Syracuse a year and a half and will be 16 Tue. PRAIRIE VIEW ASM The man who makes the Clemson offense eligible on December 1 4 this year. He averaged •17 Wed. ARMSTRONG STATE run is record-setting point guard Grayson Mar- 8.2 points a game for the Orangemen and shot 29 Mon. TCBY Yogurt Classic shall. The two-year starter improved his field 53 percent from the field for his year and a half at Little Rock. Arkansas goal percentage by six points last year and of play. He is another Tiger from Dunbar High (Clemson. Delaware St., SE dealt out 262 assists. Few players in the nation School in Baltimore. Louisiana, Arkansas-Little Rock) could match Marshall's assist total in 1985-86 Kincaid is a freshman point guard who 30 Tue. TCBY Yogurt Classic as he ranked in a tie for 13th in the country. comes to Clemson from the same high school 2 Fri. Hawaii Pacific Tournament assists for his career, that Tiger star at Maui, Hawaii (Clemson. Hawaii Marshall now has 454 produced former guard Vincent Pacific, Fordham, Alaska- already second in Clemson history and the Hamilton. Like Hamilton, Kincaid led RS Central Fairbanks) most ever by an ACC player after just two sea- to the state title with a 29-win season as he 3 Sat. Hawaii Pacific Tournament sons of play. He also scored 8.3 points a game averaged nearly 21 points per game. The 6-3 N.C. 7 Wed. STATE a year ago. including a career high 19 points in guard also dealt out 7.0 assists per game and 10 Sat at Wake Forest the NIT game at Wyoming. shot 76 percent from the foul line 12 Mon. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL Larry Middleton is a third returning starter for Overall we should be a team that should run 14 Wed. FURMAN the Tigers. The 6-3 guard averaged 1 1 .4 points and score points,' says Ellis. "We have an "17 Sat. MARYLAND — R/J TV outing in unusual situation in that might the best 20 Tue. at Georgia Tech — R/J & ESPN per and paced the club free throw we have •24 Sat. DUKE — R/J TV percentage with a 75-percent mark. The adop- inside player in the league, but at the same time 26 Mon. WINTHROP tion of the three-point goal should make him a not having a pure center could be a weakness. 28 Wed. NORTH CAROLINA valuable performer this season Michael Tait is We also must come through with our outside •31 Sat. VIRGINIA - R/J TV another senior guard from California who shooting and obviously some people who have 4 Wed. at Maryland should contribute. He served as a reserve point never played for Clemson must come through, *7 Sat. SOUTH CAROLINA guard last year, hit 82 percent of his free throws and that is not easy to do in the ACC." 11 Wed. at N.C. State and had just 31 turnovers in 27 games. 14 Sat. at Virginia — R/J TV •18 Wed. WAKE FOREST 21 Sat. at North Carolina — R/J & ESPN 25 Wed. GEORGIA TECH Cliff Ellis' Accomplishments 28 Sat. at Duke — R/J TV

6 Fri. ACC TOURNAMENT * Only coach to lead Clemson to post-sea- (Landover, MD) 7 Sat. ACC TOURNAMENT son play in each of his first two seasons. 8 Sun. ACC TOURNAMENT * Only Clemson coach to win his first ACC

' — Indicates doubleheader with women s team game.

* Only Clemson coach to. defeat a Top 10 the small or big forward slot. The 24-year-old team in his first game against a Top 10 senior is one of just two active ACC players team.

* who have made a three-point goal in his career Has over 200 coaching victories in just 1 and the fine shooter should benefit outside years as a Division I coach. from the new college rule. Jenkins was fifth in * Has led Clemson to four victories over the ACC m 1 982-83 in three-point goal percent- Top 20 teams in two years (North Caro- age. He averaged 5.6 points a game last year, lina, Georgia Tech, Maryland and Brad- but led the Tigers in field goal shooting in ACC ley). games with a 59 percent mark. * Guided Clemson to 11 straight wins Jeff Holstein has returned for another sea- to son. The senior engineering major will graduate open the 1 985-86 season, a Clemson rec- in December, but will take graduate courses in ord for consecutive wins. the second semester. The forward saw more * Clemson advanced to the Final Eight of and more action as the year went on as he is a the NIT in 1985-86. the second farthest big help under the boards. He started against advancement for a Clemson team in post- the of last season. Georgia Tech near end season play. Ricky Jones is a fourth forward who should ' Has had just one losing season in 11 challenge for a starting slot. The consensus All- years as a Division I coach. Amencan led the state of South Carolina in * Has taken teams to post-season play scoring for the second straight season last year with a 26.2 average. The 6-7 native of Pen- seven of his 11 years as a head coach. dleton, SC was a McDonald's All-American and * Clemson has ranked in the top 25 in the the Player-of-the-Year in South Carolina. nation in rebounding and the top two in "With Holstein, Pryor, Jones and Jenkins we the ACC in both of his seasons as a head

should have a good blend this season upfront. I coach.

look for Jerry Pryor to be a much improved * Has coached Clemson to a 28-1 record in

player, I think he learned a lot from his experi- games in which the Tigers have led at ences last season. Jenkins is a veteran who halftime over the last two seasons. should help us from the outside and Holstein was getting better and better as the year went on. Jones is as talented a player as Clemson Grayson Marshall the offense.

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70 Athletic Staff

\4R / 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

Don Wade Gary Wade Joann West Reno Wilson Clyde Wrenn Sandy York Admin. Asst. Strength Training Dir. Athletic Ticket Mgr. Asst. Trainer Asst. Athletic Dir. Football Secretary

71 Office Machines American Color Corp. Tops Business Forms Bernhardt Furniture Co.

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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 That exhibit will run Oct. 15-30. The by Margaret Lamb gallery will be open today from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and following the football game from Clemson University is observing the 3:30-5 p.m. Normal gallery hours are 9 Statue of Liberty restoration with a.m. -4:30 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. our own two-week celebration this month, Sundays. kicked off by this weekend's Homecom- Also scheduled: ing festivities. — an Oct. 20 lecture by Richard Hay- Although the statue's rededication oc- den, chief architect for the restoration, at 8 curred in July, the 1 00th anniversary of the p.m., Lee Hall Gallery. unveiling of "Liberty Enlightening the — a "Musical Salute to the Statue of World'' is October 28. Liberty Composers'' Oct. 21 at 8 p.m., Daniel auditorium. — a conference on "U.S. Immigration Policy: Current Trends and the Future," Miss Liberty sponsored by the Strom Thurmond In- stitute October 28.

Clemson will have its own anniversary cele- The Children's Literature Symposium bration. on October 25 will also feature the liberty theme, as will the events surrounding From Oct. 15-31, University events will Homecoming. feature the themes of liberty and freedom, Last night's Tigerama featured skits says Lynn Craig, professor of architec- and fireworks on the liberty theme, as did ture and co-chairman of the committee many of the Homecoming displays. organizing the celebration. Today at half-time, Tiger Band will ex- Craig hopes people visitors to campus ecute a Statue of Liberty formation, and will take part in some events. "We particu- international students will march in a pa- larly hope children will see the Statue of rade of flags of the nations represented in Liberty-Ellis Island exhibit in Lee Hall Gal- the Clemson student body. Those nations

lery.'' are:

Argentina Federal Republic of The State of Kuwait The Republic of

Aruba Germany Lebanon Singapore

Australia The German Democratic Macao South Africa

The People's Republic Republic The Democratic Republic Spain

ot Bangladesh Ghana of Madagascar The Democratic Socialist

Belgium Great Britain Malawi Republic of Sri Lanka

Bolivia Greece Malaysia Surinam

Brazil Haiti Mexico Sweden

The United Republic Honduras Nepal

of Cameroon Hong Kong The The Syrian Arab Republic

Canada India Netherlands Antilles Taiwan

Chile The Republic of Nicaragua The United Republic of

The People's Republic Indonesia Nigeria Tanzania

ot China Iran Pakistan

Colombia Ireland Panama Trinidad and Tobago

Costa Rica Israel Peru Turkey

The Republic ol Cyprus Italy The Uganda

Denmark Jamaica Pitcairn United Slates

Commonwealth of Japan The Polish People's Venezuela

Dominica The Hashemite Kingdom Republic Vietnam

Ecuador of Jordan Portugal British Virgin Islands

El Salvador Saint Vincent The Socialist Federal

Ethiopia Democratic Peoples Saudi Arabia Republic of Yugoslavia

France Republic of Korea Sierra Leone The Republic of Zambia

Gabon The Republic of Korea

77 Duke

78 41

Andy Andreasik Brian Bernard Jim Bowker Paul Burke Bob Calamari 60 • LB 93 • DL 16 • DB 67 • OL 31 • DB

Greg Flanagan Jim Godfrey Doug Green Clarkston Hines Terrence Laster 26 • WR 56 • LB 5 • WR 12 • WR 23 • DB

Jeff Bill Lucas Stanley Monk Mike Muschamp Craig Owens Patten 59 • LB 24 • TB 8 • QB 94 • DL 80 • DE

I

Steve Ryan Eric Sanders Tracy Smith Dwayne Terry Fonda Williams Murray Youmans 63 • OL 2 • FB 32 • FB 27 • DB 19 • DB 54 • DT

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 SPORTS FEAT

ble to generate "customized" mailings of eight from by Kassie Kessinger the right hashmark in the fourth form letters with specific information quarter from their own 42 yard line. Bas- automatically inserted in each letter. This ketball coach Cliff Ellis can learn more is particularly invaluable in reaching about opponent players and their tenden- #t is the most cursed, yet cherished recruits. cies against man-to-man or zone de- piece of equipment anchored on our Tiger sports fans probably recognized fenses, the ratio of a player's fouls or field desks. What has become the soul of our Clemson's switchover to computers goals per minute. business, of course, is the latest tech- when they received their 1986 football In fact, Shirley Garrison, the secretary nology In the workplace — the computer. ticket application. "This is the first season in the basketball office, has been known When it is operating smoothly, dis- our tickets have been printed out on our to go to all ends to collect opponent statis- seminating information at speeds far in own computer," said Van Hilderbrand, as- tics which will help her prepare the best excess of our previous capability, we are sistant athletic director and ticket man- scouting report possible. contented little beings. But, just be a fly on ager. "I can't tell you how much overtime the wall when the computer is down or work has been saved. Most importantly, running at a snail's pace, and you see how the system has allowed us to become Computerized we become slaves to the "slave printer." more personal with the customer with The Clemson Athletic Department has much more information readily ac- Everyone in the Clemson Athletic Department been computerized for a little over a year cessible." benefits from the new Paciolan software pack- now. Each department, from tickets, to The football and men's basketball of- age, even Danny Ford. football, to sports information, to strength fices are almost completely automated. training, conducts a major portion of its These offices utilize game analysis and "Last year I was unable to get minutes work via the computer. Each area has its the recruiting system the most. Prospect played for one school," she revealed. own prescribed software package de- information, ranging from name, address, "Every time I called their basketball office signed to expedite the workload. parents' address, high school coach, prep they told me they didn't keep minutes Every office has a word processor, and statistics, height, weight, etc., along with played, which is a key factor in compiling this is probably the most utilized compo- records of Official visits with the athletes the variance report. So, I learned that a nent of the system. If you want a secretary are kept. tabloid covering the school (similar to to smile just ask her how much she likes Football secretary Elaine Swearingen Clemson's Orange & White) kept minutes the word processor. This function allows feels the system has made recruiting played, so we just started subscribing to the preparation of copy for letters, sports more thorough. "It has a better way to that publication to get the information." releases, reports or documentaries. What cross check recruits and really quickened The computer in the sports information makes this function so convenient over a the process of communicating with office has made going to work on Sun- typewriter is the ability to edit the copy. them." days so much nicer, not to mention cutting Although many people claim a com- The game analysis runs a statistical an hour off generating cumulative stats puter further categorizes people by mere scouting program for the coaches that is following each game. We are the statis- numbers, this simply is not the case. Actu- second to none. Tiger football coach tical compilation firm for the athletic ally it makes communication with pros- Danny Ford can learn from a report how teams, not to mention sports reporters. pects and customers all the more perso- often North Carolina will call a screen While the reporters bring alive the emo- nal. The word processor makes it possi- pass out of the l-formation on third-and- tions of a game, we provide you with their impressive string of stats (yards gained, pass completions, scoring totals, first downs gained rushing or passing, etc.). Keeping up with athletes' injuries has been greatly enhanced as assistant train- er Reno Wilson explains: "We are able to file an athlete's complete medical history, detailing all injuries, in addition to noting pertinent information that may be needed urgently. This information is carried by our trainers to all away events and has proved invaluable. Recently one of our soccer players suffered a concussion and was unable to tell us his social security num- ber. But our computer printouts solved that problem." Equipment manager Bobby Douglas uses the inventory system to keep track of departmental equipment. A student file is kept for each athlete, and as equipment is checked out to the athlete, the inventory system automatically registers this. And, strength Coach Gary Wade's computer allows him to chart an athlete's progress in the weight room. Time is what none of us seem to have enough of. but the computers have al- lowed us to time and expand our

services. Whether it is keeping track of inventory or football ticket orders, or com- piling statistics, or writing letters, almost Shirley Garrison prepares statistical reports on every Clemson basketball opponent. everything the athletic department does is made a little easier by the computer.

81 1986 Fall Sports Schedule

Oct. 18 Football vs Duke, 1:00 Nov. 21 Volleyball in ACC Tournament (Raleigh, NC) Men's Swimming in Orange and White Meet Men's Swimming at Duke (Clemson, SC) Women's Swimming at Duke Women's Swimming in Orange and White Meet Nov. 22 Football vs South Carolina, 1:00 (Clemson, SC) Volleyball in ACC Tournament (Raleigh, NC) Women's Cross Country at Wisconsin Wrestling in Ohio Open (Dayton, OH) Invitational (Madison, Wl) Nov. 23 Volleyball in ACC Tournament (Raleigh, NC) Men's Cross Country at Badger Classic Wrestling in Ohio Open (Dayton, OH) (Madison, Wl) Nov. 24 Women's Cross Country at NCAA Oct. 19 Soccer vs N. C. State, 2:00 Championships (Tucson, AZ) Oct. 22 Volleyball vs Georgia Tech, 7:00 Men's Cross Country at NCAA Championships Oct. 24 Volleyball at East Carolina v G. Mason (Tucson, AZ) Soccer: Clemson vs Indiana (Clemson-Umbro Nov. 28 Men's Basketball in IPTAY Tournament Invitational), 8:00; UCLA vs American, 6:00 Women's Basketball in Minnesota Tournament Oct. 25 Football at N. C. State, 7:10 Wrestling in Southern Open (Chattanooga, TN) Volleyball at UNC-Wilmington, w/George Mason Nov. 29 Men's Basketball in IPTAY Tournament Men's Cross Country at USC Invitational Women's Basketball in Minnesota Tournament Oct. 26 Soccer: Clemson vs UCLA (Clemson-Umbro (Minneapolis, MN) Invitational), 3:00; Indiana vs American, 1:00 Wrestling in Southern Open (Chattanooga, TN) Oct. 28 Volleyball vs Winthrop College, 7:00 Men's Swimming in Tiger Invitational (Clemson, Oct. 30 Volleyball at Wake Forest, 7:00 SC) Oct. 31 Volleyball at Virginia, 7:00 Women's Swimming in Tiger Invitational Nov. 1 Football at Wake Forest, 1:00 (Clemson, SC) Volleyball at William and Mary, 1:30 p.m. Dec. 2 Wrestling vs Oregon State Women's Cross Country in ACC Championships Dec. 3 Men s Basketball vs UNC-Asheville, 7:30 (Clemson, SC) Women's Basketball at Duke Men s Cross Country in ACC Championships Dec. 4 Wrestling at Tennessee-Chattanooga (Clemson, SC) Dec. 5 Men's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Nov. 2 Soccer vs Virginia, 2:00 Women's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Nov. 4 Volleyball at Western Carolina, 7:00 Dec. 6 Men's Basketball vs Texas Tech, 5:00 Nov. 5 Soccer vs Mercer, 7:30 Women's Basketball vs South Carolina, 7:30 Nov. 6 Volleyball at UNC-Charlotte, 6:30 Men's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Nov. 8 Football vs North Carolina, 3:20 Women's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Volleyball vs Maryland, 10:00 a.m. Dec. 7 Men's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Wrestling in West Virginia Open Women's Swimming at Nebraska Invitational Nov. 9 Soccer vs Maryland, 2:00 Dec. 13 Women's Basketball vs Baptist College, 3:00 Nov. 11 Volleyball vs UNC-Charlotte, 7:00 Dec. 14 Men's Basketball at South Carolina Nov. 12 Basketball vs Athletes in Action (Exhibition) Dec. 15 Women's Basketball at Florida Nov. 14 Volleyball at N. C. State, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16 Men's Basketball vs Prairie View A&M, 7:30 Men's Swimming vs Georgia Tech, 4:30 Dec. 17 Women's Basketball vs N. C. State, 5:00 Nov. 15 Football vs Maryland (Baltimore, MD) Men's Basketball vs Armstrong State, 7:30 Volleyball at West Virginia, 11:00 a.m. Dec. 20 Women's Basketball vs Alabama Women's Swimming vs Virginia, 11:00 Dec. 29 Men's Basketball in TCBY Yogurt Classic (Little Men's Swimming vs Virginia, 2:00 Rock, AK) Women's Cross Country at Regional Meet Wrestling in Sunshine Open, Orlando, FL (Greenville, SC) Dec. 30 Men's Basketball in TCBY Yogurt Classic (Little Men's Cross Country at District III Rock, AK) Championships (Greenville, SC) Wrestling in Sunshine Open, Orlando, FL

The following IPTAY donors were inadvertently omitted IPTAY AND TIGER LIFE from the original program listing: Corrections and additions $2,000 IPTAY Scholarship Despite extensive efforts to correctly list all IPTAY donors of Inc. American Federal Bank FSB Eastern Distribution $500 and above and all TIGER LIFE Policy Holders we must Greenville, SC Greenville, SC correct the following errors and omissions. We apologize for Concept Unlimited Englehard Corporation these errors and omissions. Gaston, SC Seneca, SC TIGER LIFE Creel Outdoor Advertising Marian L. Harris incorrect listing Jim and Carolyn Creel Greenwood, SC Mr, and Mrs. S. Leonard Gough Myrtle Beach, SC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Morris Associates Inc. Farmington Hill, Ml IPTAY $5,000 FIKE Scholarship $1,000 IPTAY Scholarship $500 Gold Card Life Member — Incorrect listing

In memory of Jack R. Miller Leslie Advertising New Horizons Travel by Philip and Celeste Prince, Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC

82 Tigers In the Crowd — Kassie Kessinger

Bernard Gray Elsa Breit Bert Heffernan Annandale, VA Wilhelmshaven, Centerreach, NY W. Germany Gray, 21 , is one of four Heffernan, 21 , returns first-team AII-ACC per- Breit, 22, is one of for his third campaign formers on Clemson's Clemson's top cross following an outstand- defending league soc- country and track ath- ing sophomore sea- cer champions. The > letes. She is the re- son in which he was senior speedster plays turning outdoor ACC chosen second-team

in the backfield for Champion in the 1 500 AII-ACC as a catcher.

Coach I. M. Ibrahim's club, where he was meters, clocking a winning time of 4:23.77 Named Clemson's Mr. Taps'' for 1986, considered the best sweeper in the con- in the same event in which she took fifth Heffernan set a Clemson record for draw- ference a year ago. And, according to one year earlier. A senior, Breit also is a ing the most walks (55) and he topped the Coach Ibrahim, he could be one of the veteran of NCAA cross country and track club in game-winning RBIs with eight. His best at Clemson ever with a good season championships. This season she helped RBI total of 58 was the second best total in 1986. In 1985 he was chosen All-South the Lady Tigers to a second straight Geor- for Coach Bill Wilhelm's '86 ballclub. Red- by the National Board of Intercollegiate gia State Invitational title by placing fourth shirted as a freshman, Heffernan is a .339

Coaches. His outstanding defense was overall with a time of 17:55. Last fall she career hitter and has 1 65 total hits and 1 07 one of the main reasons Clemson allowed crossed the finish line 12th in the league RBIs. His three-run triple against top just 21 goals that year (1985). During meet and 18th at the NCAA District III ranked Miami last spring keyed a Clem-

Clemson's national championship season championship. The 5-5, 1 1 0-pounder also son rally in the eighth inning of the second two years ago, Gray suffered an early- excells in the classroom as she enters her game and helped the Tigers to an upset season injury but was around for 21 final academic year with a solid 3.54 grade victory. With two seasons left to play. games and Clemson's title game. As a point average in microbiology. Her ster- Heffernan could very well figure, if not top, prepster at Falls Church High School in ling classroom marks have earned her a Clemson in nine of 12 individual statistical

Virginia, Gray led his team in scoring all spot on the ACC's Honor Roll for aca- categories. Majoring in administrative four years en route to being named MVP demic achievement the past three years. management, Heffernan was born March each of those years. Born June 14, 1965, 3, 1965.

Gray is a financial management major at Clemson. Brian Page Ingelise Driehuis Martin Flynn Palos Hills, IL Lisse, Holland Longford, Ireland ^Jpk Page, 20, is a top can-

§L Driehuis. 19. burst Flynn, 22, enters his fi- didate to start at num- I X upon the collegiate nal season of competi- ber-one singles for tennis scene a year tion the pre-season fa- Coach Chuck Kriese's jS^BmjJw ago, landing All-Amer- vorite among Southern top five tennis pro- ica honors and win- regional cross country gram. He played a key ning the ACC's MVP competitors, according —— «» role in Clemson's award in her rookie to Inside Track. He climb to the top of the collegiate poll a year season. Playing number-two singles for paced the Tiger harriers last year, placing ago in February, and a final national rating

Coach Andy Johnston's top 1 club, Drie- second in the ACC championship and of fifth by May. Last fall, as a sophomore. huis fashioned the best mark on the team sixth at the NCAA District III meet. He will Page won 1 7 of 23 matches and movea all with a 37-8 record. The 5-foot-10 Holland be aiming for a third AII-ACC cross coun- the way from his rookie spot of fifth in the native was Clemson's only double ACC try performance this fall as he finished lineup to the top slot by January. For the tennis winner, winning both the number- ninth at the '83 league championship. His season he compiled a 36-22 overall sin- two singles and doubles flights. She also track contributions have been equally im- gles mark, mostly at number-three, and was the only Lady Tiger to be selected to pressive. In addition to competing in two was chosen Clemson's most improved compete in both the singles and doubles of the last three NCAA cross country player. An equally outstanding doubles competition at the '86 NCAA champion- championships, he's been to the 1985 in- player, Page teamed with Matt Frooman ship. Last season's pre-season HITS door NCAA meet and the last two outdoor to post a 27-9 slate and at one point the rankings placed her 37th, but she even- championships. At the '86 ACC outdoor pair was ranked 10th best in the nation. tually climbed into the top 10 by mid-Feb- track meet he successfully defended his Overall he dropped just 12 doubles ruary. A chemistry major, Driehuis 85 5000-meter title run and also captured matches in 43 outings and sports a career brought home a perfect 4.00 grade point a third league crown by winning the 1500 mark of 54-26. Page has won 60 percent ratio in her first semester and wound up meter event. A financial management ma- of his career singles matches for Clem- the year with a 3.90 GPA. This classroom jor, Flynn is a solid pupil as evidenced by son. taking a record of 73-49 into his distinction earned her selection to the his three-year grade point ratio of 3.4. junior year. Nicknamed The Crusher,'' ACC Honor Roll. Driehuis was born Sep- Twice he has been named to the ACC s Page was born May 8, 1966 and is major- tember 17, 1967 in Amsterdam, Holland. Honor Roll ing in accounting.

83 Special Recognition

Mr & Mrs Harold E Addis Bruce J Bishop $5000 FIKE SCHOLARSHIP Wyomissing PA Macon GA Life Members Marion D Aldridge/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 Jimmy K Gerrald Clemson SC Belks-Northwood Mall 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 Bigalke 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 Carolina Gin Co & James Peter D Dorn Jr Francois David Gray Memorial Dick Hendley-IH Services Inc #2 Sease Charleston SC Lexington SC Greenville SC Ehrhardt SC James F Douglas Lamar, Margie. Jeff Imperial Die Casting Corp CBC Inc Travelers Rest SC Paula Greene Pickens SC Columbia SC Gaffney SC Paul Douglas & Terry Wilson Industrial Scrap Inc #1 David T Chapman Greer SC Greenwood Packing Plant Greenville SC Orlando FL Greenwood SC Margie T Duncan Tommie W James Jr Charles K Cheezem Columbia SC Grover Industries Inc #1 Camden SC Coral Gables FL Grover NC Steve Dunlap Jeffrey Manufacturing Division J E "Bo" Chinners Jr Greenville SC John E Hamilton Greenville SC Houston TX Jacksonville FL W Frank Durham Jr Dale Johnson Walnut Grove Auction Sales Inc Greenville SC Wylie Hamrick Greenville SC Roebuck SC Gaffney SC Ben Dysart Robert B Johnson Clemson Ramada Inn Clemson SC Frank S Hanckel Jr Memphis TN Clemson SC Charleston SC Eason Associates Dr B W Jones/Dr F G Jones Clover Knits Inc Greenville SC Mr & Mrs William W Haney Florence SC Clover SC Greenville SC Bill Farr Dan Jones Coca-Cola Bottling Co Of Augusta GA The Harper Corporation Greenville SC Western Carolinas Greenville SC First Union Bank Of SC Joseph Crosby Jones Asheville NC Greenville SC J Benson Harrison Wilkesboro NC L J Coker Taylors SC First Federal Of #1 In Memory Of Ralph Jones Aiken SC SC Greenville SC Richard & Linda Haynes Morgan Jones Richard H Cole Orangeburg SC Greenwood SC Anderson SC Darryl J (Butch) Fisher Spartanburg SC Hazzard's Shell G Tripp Jones Md/Anne B Fred Collins Piedmont SC Jones Richard J Fisher Greenville SC Columbia SC Mt Pleasant NC Dr Jim Hellams Mr & Mrs John C Cook Pendleton SC R Ligon King Jr/President Heyward Fort Cayce SC Greenville SC Sumter SC Hemingway Motor Co Inc Mrs Ralph E Cooper Andrews SC Lawton Lumber Co Inc Fortson Travel Agency Columbia SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Landrum H Henderson Jr Covil Corp Savannah GA Leigh Fibers Inc Arch Fowler Greenville SC Spartanburg SC Columbia SC L J (Bill) Hendrix Jr Mr & Mrs R W Cowsert Jr Spartanburg SC Calhoun Lemon Harry H Frampton III Mr & Mrs M E Fletcher Barnwell SC Vail CO Grover C Henry Lexington SC Spartanburg SC Liberty Life Francis Produce Greenville SC Glenn, Myra , Jennifer & EBE Greenville SC John R Hines Cox Pawleys island Apothecary Orlando FL Mrs E Oswald Lightsey Pawleys Island SC Francis Realty Co Hampton SC Greenville SC F M Hipp Walter B Crawford Greenville SC Mr & Mrs V F Linder Jr Greenville SC Freeman, Wells & Major Irmo SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Lewis F Holmes The Curtis Family Trenton SC "In Memory Of Elbert L Bailes" Johnston SC Clyde Gardner West Union SC Roswell GA "Tiger Booster" R Dalton W Greenwood SC Fred & Hallie Mappus Greenville SC Paul M Garrett Greenville SC Mendham NJ John D Jr/H Agnew Hopkins Billy Daniel Simpsonville SC C V Marchbanks Jr Dillon SC Tom Garrett-Greenville Clemson SC Greenville SC H C Howell Daniel Construction Co Greenville SC P W McAlister Greenville SC T R Garrett Laurens SC Beaufort SC J L & M L Huckabee Mr & Mrs William T Davidson Jr Lyman SC Jack McCall Jr Henrietta NC F Harold Gillespie Greenville SC Greenville SC Calvert W Huffines Jesse B Davis Walterboro SC K W McCourt Spartanburg SC E G Gilstrap West Paterson NJ Brevard NC Charlie L Hunley Jimmy Denning Monroe NC Ronald J McCoy Little Mountain SC Don E Golightly- Greenville SC Design Collaborative Inc Mr & Mrs Lachlan L Hyatt Martha & Fletcher Derrick Columbia SC Inman SC Mr & Mrs Frank J McGee Charleston SC Seneca SC Mr & Mrs Neil S Granger Dick Hendley-IH Services Inc #1 Dooley Enterprises Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC James P McKeown III Greer SC Columbia SC

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

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Thomas B McTeer Jr Poe Corp Southern Distributors Of Mr & Mrs John A Walter Columbia SC Greenville SC Spartanburg Inc Toccoa GA Spartanburg SC Gene & Bob Merritt R. B. Pond, Jr. Dr & Mrs William R Warner Easley SC Darlington SC Spartan Food System Greenwood SC Spartanburg SC In Memory Of Jimmy Mitchell Mr & Mrs David C Poole Raymond S Waters By Mr & Mrs Mitchell & Greenville SC David W Sprouse Spartanburg SC Grace Ann Pinehurst NC Walterboro SC Donald G Pratt Billy G Watson Charlotte NC Scott Steele Spartanburg SC Bob Morgan Lilburn GA Greenville SC Roy L Pryor Jr Mr & Mrs Bob E Webb Summerville SC James B Stephens Greensboro NC Morgan Investments Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Norman Fredrick Pulliam Franclif Company Spartanburg SC J P Stevens & Co Inc Aiken SC George M "Mick" Morris Greenville SC Evans Yarns Greenville SC C Putman Wehadkee Greenville SC William B Sturgis West Point GA Thomas O Morris Jr Greenville SC Wells Jr Hemingway Pharmacy Inc Realtec Inc J D Hemingway SC Atlanta GA Suitt Construction Co Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Dr Wyman L Morris H G Reynolds Company Joel W Wells Sumter SC Trenton SC Lawrence A Sutherland Greenville SC Anderson SC Daniel Rufus White Jr Multimedia Inc Charles F Rhem Jr Gaffney Greenville SC Greer SC Joseph D Swann SC Greenville SC Dr J Clayton White Oak Manor Inc Berlin G Myers Lumber Corp Richardson & Summerville SC Dr C Eric Richardson "The Law Firm Of Swerling Spartanburg SC Belton SC Harpootlian" Machine Tools Inc Naegele Outdoor Advertising Columbia SC Wrenn Co. D P Riggins & Associates Inc West Columbia SC Duncan SC Charlotte NC J Chris Swift Pres Columbia SC WYFF-TV Greenville George B (Bud) Nalley Jr H B Risher SC Easley SC Spartanburg SC James A Smith Jr Anderson SC Mrs J F Wyman Jr Estill William J Neely Jr D H Roberts SC Clinton SC Telecom Associates Taylors SC Zima Corporation Rock Hill SC Spartanburg Dr M B Nickles Jr Drake H Rogers SC Hartsville SC Bennettsville SC G M Tennant Tryon NC Nutex Inc Ryder Truck Rental Co Inc Taylors SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs James C Thompson Charlotte NC Emory G Orahood Jr Jim Sanders Atlanta GA Gaffney SC Thornton Inc Spartanburg SC The Orange And White James Satterfield Clemson SC Anderson SC Thrift Bros Const Co Seneca SC Orderest Inc SC State Fair Greenville SC Columbia SC Timbes/Wilund/Usry #1 Myrtle Beach SC "In Memory Of V K Hines" Mr & Mrs Richard L Sellers Florence SC Gaffney SC In Honor of Mr & Mrs W P (Pap) Timmerman Dalton Jr E Raymond Parker Sheppard Hartsville SC c/o Gaffney Broadcasting Inc Irmo SC Gaffney SC Christopher Tollison Drs J O & K C Shuler Easley SC David L Peebles Mount Pleasant SC Newport News VA The Torrington Co CRS Sirrine #2 Clinton SC Caroline, Jordan & Will Peeler Greenville SC Gaffney SC A M Tuck Inc #1 Small World Travel Greenwood SC John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner Clemson SC Columbia SC In Memory Of Jerry C Jackson Mr & Mrs Tony Smith Spartanburg SC Jack E Pittman Anderson SC Greenville SC

86 Anderson Dr Kenneth W Smith $1000 SCHOLARSHIP Anderson SC R A All & W Frank Eskridge Anderson SC T Barney Smith Agency Inc Anderson Life Members Baychem SC Anderson SC A Fred Stringer Jr DVM Anderson County Clemson Mr & Mrs Walter M Hooks Anderson SC Club Greenville SC Mr & Mrs John C Beresh & Cindy Donald E Stroup Anderson SC Anderson SC Anderson Thomas F Kicklighter SC Bob Bond — Clemson IPTAY Charleston Heights SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant/ Mrs Chris Suber Scholarship Endowment Ruelle Thompson Anderson SC Anderson SC Greenville SC Dr Sidney E Kirkley Temple-Straup Hendersonville NC Ron & B J Burriss Anderson SC Anderson SC Bowen Memorial James C Thompson Jr IPTAY Scholarship Mrs Ernest Eugene Leslie The C & S National Bank Anderson SC Clemson SC Anderson SC Macon GA Mr & Mrs Truman Watson Carolina Beer Co Inc Anderson SC Mr. Linder Jr Dan E Bruce & Mrs J B Anderson SC Orangeburg SC Windsor Associates Greenville SC Nathan W Childs Anderson SC Lewis Madden Memorial Anderson SC J C & Nancy Cook W Belton Metal Co Greenville SC B K Chreitzberg Belton SC Clemson, SC Anderson SC Marvin Buffington & Sons Jerry E Dempsey Mrs C B Metts R Carol Cook Belton SC Prosperity SC Anderson SC Oak Brook IL Walter E Dixon Jr & Robert A R Doug Cromer Ferguson Jr James D Miller Mr & Mrs R Jack Dill Jr Anderson SC Belton SC Greenville Greenville SC SC Dr & Mrs E P Ellis Jr Goodman Conveyor Co Anderson SC Belton SC Edwin W Evans Southeastern Electrical Forrester s Inc-Tom Forrester Mr Mrs Taylors SC Distributors Inc & D Michael Greer Greenville SC Anderson SC Belton SC

John L Garavaglia III Frank Distributing Co Andy & Lori Jarman Arden NC G G Thomas-G G Thomas Jr & Anderson SC Belton SC J L Neely Dewey Freeman Carolyn & Steve Pearce Garrison-Clark-Garrison Rock Hill SC Anderson SC Belton SC Clemson SC Dr M Ray Gillespie Betty B Vaughn & Ken Black Anderson SC Honea Path SC

Jack R Hall John B Ashley Abbeville Mr & Mrs E K Rabb III Aiken SC & Miss Katie E Hall Honea Path SC Ayers-Shirley Ins Anderson SC Michael Butler David Ayers & Bob Shirley J E Stewart Bldrs Inc Richard Herbert Honea Path Abbeville SC Aiken SC O SC Anderson SC Keith O Cooley Mr & Mrs Wm C Dupre F A Townsend Jr & Mr Shirley Huitt Honea Path SC Abbeville SC Aiken SC Anderson SC Mr & Mrs Joseph B Ridgeway Mr & Mrs Michael J Gilliam Sr Charles T Watts Dr Chase P Hunter Honea Path SC Abbeville SC Aiken SC Anderson SC Dr And Mrs James A Smith Mr & Mrs James B Jones Jr Mr & Mrs H O Weeks Sr Mr & Mrs Hugh N Isbell Honea Path SC Abbeville SC Aiken SC Anderson SC Joseph T & Marion E Burdette Mr & Mrs James L Lucas Jr Robert G Gantt Dr & Mrs William R Karpik Iva SC Abbeville SC Belvedere SC Anderson SC Roger H Davis Mrs T C Milford Charles W Busbee Sr Max B King Memorial Iva SC Abbeville SC Graniteville SC Anderson SC Mr & Mrs Randy Fern Charles L Powell A Tiger" King Oil Co Pelzer SC Abbeville SC Beech Island SC Anderson SC George Veres Herby Rosenberg & Family O C Batchelor Mr & Mrs Charles D Lmdley Pelzer SC Herby Barber & Family North Augusta SC Anderson SC Abbeville SC J Lawrence Cartee Joel C Bnssey Si T L Mack Pendleton SC Don H & Gail R Rowell North Augusta SC Anderson SC Abbeville SC Frank T Gibbs R Denny Cole Jr Hershel M & Barry H Maddox Pendleton SC Leland S Scott North Augusta SC Anderson SC Abbeville SC J D Thrasher Inc John T Gibbs Jr Michael A McGee Sandy Springs Don & Wayne Southard/ North Augusta SC SC Anderson SC Eddie Thomas & A M Mundy Mr & Mrs Tommie Sharpe Harry Major Abbeville SC Mr & Mrs Jerry A Meehan Wilhamston North Augusta SC SC Anderson Sherard SC Rufus C Ben G Watson Bamberg Calhoun Falls SC P Osteen Jr North Augusta SC C Anderson SC Dr F Marion Dwight Gene Powell E W Clamp, E W Jr. Doug . Bamberg SC Donalds SC Mary Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp Resins & Coatings Div Norman Kirkland Salley SC Aiken Anderson SC Bamberg SC Mr & Mrs George L Webb William R Alexander Mr & Mrs Norman W Powell Salley SC Barnwell Aiken SC Anderson SC Carrol H Warner David W Hanshew Jan. Carl And Tripp Bryan In Memory Of Fraz Wagener SC Barnwell SC Aiken SC Anderson SC Jimmy F Morris Jack D Hutto Allendale In Memory Of Henry H Carter Blackville SC Aiken SC Anderson SC W B Yarborough Everette Wyman Jones Allendale SC Dr Donald C Roberts & Beaufort Aiken SC Dr Joseph C Yarbrough Jr F Young Co Inc Stratton A Demosthenes M Anderson SC Richard L Meyer Fairfax SC Beaufort SC Aiken SC Skateland USA Anderson SC

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Joey & Bobby Bostick Greenville SC Laura Q Cantrell Chester SC Vescom Development Corp Pamplico SC Charleston SC Summerville SC Ed Childress T L Peek Dr William L Coleman Greenville SC Furman R Cullum Chester SC Edgefield Pamplico SC Charleston SC Thomas. 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Enwright Associates Inc Greenville SC James Carl & Virginia Summey R B Whorton Iv/A B Cross/ Edward & Crystal Wilhoit T N Lawson/J L Walker Greenville SC Thomas Moore Greenville SC Travelers Rest SC Mauldin SC Greenville SC Raleigh J Farr Sunland Distribution Inc Greenwood Greenville SC Greenville Larry & Ronnie Ayers Morris Const Co- SC Piedmont SC Joseph Henry Holseber Dean Bagwell Francis W Freeman Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs John C Beresh & Cindy (Anderson) Mr & Mrs Rhett Copeland Lola B Garrett Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Nail Terry Tallon 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 W Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenwood SC William H Moody Robert A Glenn Z H Owings Thermo-Kinetics Inc Piedmont SC Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Greenville Greenville SC SC J E Chambers Greenwood SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs W A Mullikm A P Gray Alton F Painter Piedmont SC Wm C Harpe Greenville Greenville SC SC Stan Ulmer Md Greenwood SC Greenville SC Carl Dennett Blyth Sr Joel W Gray III John F Palmer & Simpsonville SC Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes Greenville Melvin W Bashor SC Vulcan Materials Inc Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC A Courtney Cobb C L Greene 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 SC Simpsonville 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 SC Simpsonville SC Greenville SC John W Peden Co Inc James D Whiteside Two Starr/lva Friends Of Greenville SC Greenville SC Richard W Edgeworth Robert T Harrison Clemson Simpsonville SC Greenville SC Henry H Perkins III David H Wilkins Greenwood SC Greenville SC Greenville SC John S Efird Jr Kirk Hind 72 & 81 Tiger Alumni J 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 Hudson In Memory Of Robert H Rykard Bobby Simpsonville SC Greenville SC Miss Chris Phillips Donald Ray Wilson By Mrs Robert Rykard Greenville SC Greenville SC Thomas P Lane Jr & Greenwood SC Willie R Hudson Kenneth J Hall Greenville Mr & Mrs Andrew H Pioth Floyd & Phil Satterfield SC Rachel S Wilson Simpsonville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenwood SC Intex Products Inc Bill & Marian Barbary Greenville Curtis Andrew Pitts Microage Computer Stores/ SC Charles C Withington Jr Taylors SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Capital In Age/W P Smith Intex Products Inc #2 James H Brown Jr Greenwood SC Greenville SC George M Plyler Marion "Footsie" Wood Taylors SC Greenville SC Greenville SC South Atlantic Constrs Inc William B & Ande M Jackson Earle W Sargent Memorial: Greenwood SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs A L Powell Jr David A Bowers By Carolina Belting Co Greenville SC A M Tuck Inc #2 Greer SC Taylors SC J Rondal Jasek Greenwood SC Greenville Prmgle-Owings Inc SC Hallie Cooke Clemson Economics Consortium Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Jack Anderson Willie M. 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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 Deal Deal P A J J Insurance Ted Shuler & & Agency Dr & Mrs D Newton Jr W Elloree SC Clemson SC Loris SC Robert T Hollingsworth West Columbia SC Cross Hill SC Jimmy Benton James C Williams Jr Col Charles Dimmock 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 Don Cameron Dr Julius W Babb III & E Dukes Randy R Stewart Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Myrtle Beach SC Palmetto Spinning Corp #1 West Columbia SC Laurens SC A S Dargan J Hayne Culler Henry S Ehrhardt J W Wilson Clemson Myrtle Beach SC Orangeburg SC SC Lee West Columbia SC Dr M Rodney Culler John/Peggy/Susan Forberg John P Pat Gore J F Wyse Green Deschamps II Clemson Myrtle Beach SC Orangeburg SC SC Bishopville SC Lexington, SC Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Amos G Green Jr Dr Jerome B Degen W G Deschamps Jr Dannie Myrtle Beach SC Marion Orangeburg SC Cannon/Larry Mason Bishopville SC Clemson SC John H Holcombe Jr Dewey Alford & Jimmy Skipper Charles Parker Dempsey Thomas A Drayton H Myrtle Beach SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC C Garren Bishopville SC Clemson SC John L Humphries Dr Ira Barth Paul M Dunnavant Jr Bob & Pat Harmon Myrtle Beach SC Lexington Marion SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC C L Langston Billy R Lewis J T Hunter III F Reeves Gressette Jr Mr & Mrs Eugene Irwin Myrtle Beach SC Batesburg SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC S Clemson SC Harold J Riddle George M Shealy J Thomas Hunter Jr A R Griffith Jr Steve & Connie Myrtle Beach SC Batesburg SC Marion SC Orangeburg SC Leslie Clemson SC Robert R Sansbury Jackie T Warren McCormick Warren Hewett James Eric Marx Memorial Myrtle Beach SC Batesburg SC Orangeburg SC Mrs Helena W Faulkner Clemson SC C Higginbotham Jr Samuel Robert Spann Jr W L Monts Jr McCormick W SC Maloney/McCormick Myrtle Beach SC Cayce SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Newberry Mr & Mrs David Nobles Mr & Mrs Norman Hair Alan Johnstone H H Perkins Jr/H H Perkins III N Myrtle Beach SC Chapm SC Orangeburg 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 SC Chapm SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC S Hentz Mike Collins Heyward D Shealy W Daniel A Mixon Newberry SC Frank J Rankar Surfside Beach SC Chapm SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Harold L Pitts Mr Paul & Geraldme Patrick Kim & Debb e Johnson & Mrs D C Osterhoudt Newberry SC Timothy L Sexton Surfside Beach SC Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC David Waldrop Jr Mr & Mrs Everette Kneece Julian A Ott Jasper Newberry SC Drewry Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC N Simpson Clemson SC Roger & Tern Home We Will Keep The Tiger Spirit The Miller's Power Oil Co Ridgeland SC Alive" Dr Mrs Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC & Thomas E Skelton Prosperity SC Clemson SC Kershaw Howard N Rawl Dr W Macon Sheppard Harry S Young Texidyne Gilbert SC Orangeburg SC Engineering Inc Clarence M Bowers Jr Whitmire SC Clemson SC Camden SC Boyd & Carolyn Derrick Dr 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 Richard A Ruczko Dr & Mrs Larry S Bowman Orangeburg SC & Abby Waldrop Alvln 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 Leesville SC Salem SC 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 W R Reeves Jr Dr Frank A Axson Albertson Dean Billy Finley Easley SC Camden SC Bret J Harns/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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Suite 115, Piedmont East P.O. Box 5897 Greenville, S.C. 29606 803/271-7280 T E Jones & Sons Of Easley— Joel W Collins Jr L W Smith Jr Trust Spartanburg SC Dr Larry B White R A Jones Columbia SC Columbia SC Spartanburg SC H J Bowman Easley SC Columbia Distributing Kenneth M Suggs Spartanburg SC Boyd W Wingo Amos M McCall Corporation Columbia Spartanburg SC Tyger Construction Company SC Easley SC Columbia SC Roy N Taylor Spartanburg SC George Spence Wise Jr Modern Home Builders Ernie & Sara Cooper Columbia SC Spartanburg Chapman Grading & Concrete SC Easley SC Columbia SC William B Wells Spartanburg SC J & M Wren Barry & Donna Mullinax Charles Edward Corley III MD Columbia SC Spartanburg Mr & Mrs David G Dennis SC Easley SC Columbia SC Charles E Whitener Spartanburg SC Sam P Clark & Charles E Moore Mr & Mrs Donnie G Patterson Gregg Corley Columbia SC Woodruff SC Diversco Inc Easley SC Columbia SC Spartanburg SC Buddy & Linda Whitlaw Sumter Mr & Mrs Roger Peace & J Lewis Cromer-At ( y Columbia SC The Hearon Corp Justen Columbia SC Atlas II Realty Inc James Edward Wingard Spartanburg SC Easley SC Sumter SC John E & Jane R Dennis Columbia SC R A Earnhardt E Marc Ragsdale Columbia SC Harold S Boozer Spartanburg SC Easley SC Mrs Frances L Chappell Sumter SC The Development Group Inc Hopkins SC F & B Farm Easley Ob-Gyn Associates PA Columbia SC Charlie R Boyle Jr Phillip Spartanburg SC Easley SC C Chappell Jr Sumter SC Jerry T Dukes Hopkins SC Harry H Gibson Mr & Mrs Charles Skelton Columbia A Friend Of Clemson SC Spartanburg SC Easley SC Saluda Sumter SC Terns L Eller Lawrence Goldstein Virginia Carolina Tools Columbia Jerrold A Watson & Sons Bob A Galiano Jr SC Spartanburg SC Easley SC Monetta SC Sumter SC James Engram W Charles A Grant Curtis D Welborn Columbia "A Tiger Fan A J Gaughf SC Spartanburg SC Easley SC Ridge Spring SC Sumter SC Larry Flynn W Charles F Grant Jr Mr & Mrs Roger Beniamin Columbia S & S Farm Supply Sumter Casket Co SC Spartanburg SC Liberty SC Ridge Spring SC (Jesse & Bubba James) Mr & Mrs Donald R Fugate E S Grant Sumter SC Steven Beniamin Columbia S And (Bull) Chapman SC Spartanburg SC Liberty SC Saluda SC Frank A McLeod Jr Mr And Mrs Larry O Gamble J B Helms Sumter SC Dr Henry C Martin Columbia Darrell Quarles SC Spartanburg SC Liberty SC Saluda SC Mr & Mrs Robert M Muldrow T E Grimes Jr Dr & Mrs Paul Holcomb Sumter SC William C Peek Columbia John Faye Berry SC Spartanburg SC Liberty SC Ward SC John A Riley. David Strange & James T Hane Jr Doctors Memorial Hospital Ricky Weathersbee Ernest Jones Washington Jr Columbia SC Spartanburg Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Liberty SC David G Jeter Max & Rita Gregory Ray E Hutchins Charles A Segars Charles E Dalton Columbia SC Chesnee SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Pickens SC Ms Mickey Lindler Mrs James V Caggiano Joe W Johnson Martha C Solomon Mr & Mrs Bird Garrett Columbia SC Cowpens SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Pickens SC Thomas S Linton Jr/ Carmet Company Ed K Jolly Sr "A Friend John & Jan Sparks Stephen T Draffin Duncan SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Pickens SC Columbia SC

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94 Dr B C McConnell Jr Deleon & Arnold Enterprises Emmett W Brunson McCoy Lumber Evagreen $500 GOLD CARD Company Christmas Tree Co Robert A Darby Sr Dr L E McGaha Danny R Frazier Terry & Sandra Darby Mrs Walter L Gaillard Brandon Gaskins Steven Epps Life Mark Jackson Mizzell Membership Paul S Gaston Robert G Garrison Jr Dr & Mrs Harold L Murray Wesley J Haselden S Wayne Goodyear Mr & Mrs Horace S Berry Mr Mrs Dr Robert B Belk & W Charles Cain Mark V Jones Blair & Margaret Knox Mr & Mrs Ted Craig Butch W Belton Industries Inc & Lisa Overcash F W Lake W E Lindsay Cathy & Chuck Connelly John Better Beer & Wine H Owens Jr/Manon Brooks Henry Mills Herbert D Lutz James H (Jay) Gully Ray Mr & Mrs Guy W Black E & Floyd Patrick John F Murphree John E Mckeown Mr & Mrs James S Hunter J Norman John E Boulware Phillips David D Page Jr Mr 4 Mrs Stewart F Melton Marvin B King Rick & Beth Phillips Dr William N Boulware F M Peagler Mr & Mrs S Tyson Melton Littlejohn Memorial William R Bridges Harold A Pickens & Sons Inc #1 Stephen R Piatt Michael D Owensby J Roy Pennell III Harold A Pickens Mr & Mrs Ronnie L Brock & Sons Inc #2 Nolan & Gerry Pontiff J B Pressley Jr Mrs S V Sottile Tara Poore Mr & Mrs George Brothers Riley Lumber Inc Joan B Pressley/J N Pressley Charles M Timmons Willard Gent & Nancy Brown W Potts James H Rozier Jr Donald E Reed Richard Westmoreland Madelyn Raymond O Campbei: Powell Col A J Tothacer & Jay John A Seidenstncker Alan Cannon Billy L Ragsdale Sr Tothacer Mr & Mrs H W Shepherd Carolina Scrap Processors Mrs A R Ramseur Clyde Umphlett S Marvin Waldrep Abbeville Pete J Jim George E Chapman & Stathakis John Wayne Varner John D Weir Jr William M Blakely Lmwood Cheatham James C Reece Johnny Ward Mrs W T Wrenn James Boyce H Carlisle Deborah M Clardy E Reid James Bryan Ware III Mrs Mr James T Faulkner Jr Jesse A Cobb Jr James B Rhmehardt Jr Ernest P Watkins Chesterfield Will Duanne Hall Cochran Shoes H Rice James C Jr & W Kirk Crawford Mrs C L Huggins Howard M Corbett M J Richbourg Calhoun Macklyn R Sellers John C Rivers III William & Alice McNeil Carlyle Poole Neil G Bates Bobby Thomas E E Jim Roberts W Jack N Mitchell Cothran John T Bozard Mr Mrs Roddy s Fried Chicken & John R Thomas H Mullinax Ronnie E Crawford Calhoun Trading Company Lloyd Tommy, Jane James & Doris Rogers E Sammons & Jana Crawford Mrs Eldon V Haigler Jr Clarendon Mr Mr And Mrs Gregg S Mr And Mrs Eddie W Seigler III & Mrs Ron D Cromer Rowe H B Hair M Earle Williamson Chester L Cueman Dr James M Ruff Dr & Mrs Clarence E Coker Jr James M Moss III Grady & Son Billy Wilson Fredda B & Keith Culbreth & Patricia Sanders Jim Pooser G Ray Coker Mr Darby Metalworks Mr & Mrs E J Scarborough Jr James R Coleman Jr/James R & Mrs James T Wilson Inc H T Ulmer III Richard W Wilson Agency Clarence A Davis Robert R Seawright Segars Jr/Danny J Wmgard Mr Mrs Marion D C Motors & Controls & Dennis B Simmons Charleston E Dubose Aiken Mr & Mrs Buddy Dillard James M Simpson Julius R Eadon Jr John Q Adams Jr & John W M Dillard Singer Company Motor Products Q Julius R Eadon III Alexander-Moormann & Faglier Adams III Dr Leonard W Douglas & Sewing Machine Divisions A Friend Ab C Allen Ashley River Animal Roland & Nancy Drake Mrs Charlie E Smith Hospital Steve C Gamble Robert & Fern Bickley Dr Don & Joyce Austell Tom W Dunaway Jr John Horton Smith W J Rawlinson Gerald & Mary Brown Nathan & Michael Baird George H Durham Jr Mr & Mrs Robert W Smith Dusty & Ginger Rhodes In Memory ot Gerald E Brown Jr Mr Walter A Smith Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach H B Rickenbaker Johnny L Cagle & Mrs Harry L Ebernickle William (Blinky) Norman E Bello Horace F Swilley Roger I & Sallie H Eskew Smith James H Carroll Charles South General Const Co Inc B Bolchoz Diann Cassels Julian E Fant Jr Andrew Arnie C Spencer Reubm H Brown Colleton Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley J Ferguson Walter Price Spires Claude M Burdette H C Coward & Son Raymond Fleming Mr & Mrs Paul L Beach Roger & Cher Stamey H A Chacknes III David Ford Mr & Mrs Timothy L Beach Robert F Dansby Frank M Douglas F Clark Dr & Mrs Richard C Fox Stevenson Larry Berry/Dr Sam Hazel H D Dickert Tony K John D Doscher Jr Aaron. Robbie & Mike Gambrell Stewart W Walter Haynes MD Mr & Mrs Steve C Ergle Mr Mrs Furman Philip Favaro Jimmie L Geddings & Stone Sr Harry Hill Ten & Penney Rick L Mr And Mrs Frank B Sullivan Glover Robert I Geisel Rhodes Oil Company A G & G G Evans Dr F Gregorie & Son George s Drive Inn Edgar Talbert John Waddell James D Fulghum Al Hitchcock Mrs John C Taylor III Donald Dr M Ray Gillespie L & Paul Fulmer Tom Taylor Thomas A Holahan Steve And Lillie W Jr Darlington George Funeral Home Inc Gilmer Mr & Mrs Frederick W Howard Holl III James Mr & Mrs William H Gilmer & J Terry K Gregory Mrs Nancy S Thompson Mr 8 Mrs Perry M Holloway Jr Dr William R Blakeney Elbert Glen Rill Farms Hmes Hamilton Milan Virginia Dr John P Howard Billy Burch Glenn Plumbing Co Inc & Graham Hoyt W & Billie R Hamilton C Roger Jennings J W Carter Joseph B & Linda K Glenn Thompson H Earle Holley Jr Mrs Charles & Rowena Joyce Dawkins Concrete Products Inc Mr & Mrs Phil C Greeson Ligon Tollison Mr & Mrs Boyd E Jacobs Sharon & Mark Kearns Martin S Dnggers Dr Charles R Griffin Tn County Battery Sales Ashley/Paul/Ellen Tim Dangerfield Robert H Goodson Jr Claude T Griffin Gregory E Tysl Arthur Leroy Jones W W Knight A Family Of Tigers Supporters Franklin Grooms Robert F Unser Eugene H Kneece Jr John Kwist Dan M Howie Dr & Mrs John L Guy In Memory Of Marion Washington Joseph K Kneece Mr And Mrs Tom B Jeffrey S Huggins Mr & Mrs William Calvin R Waters Laroche William H Kneece E Hall Jr Harvey W McCormick F C Humphries Scott & Ashley Bruce Watt Harold L Lamb Charles F McCrary George A Hutto Jr Robert G Hammond Frank B Watts Jr Henry Lucius III Rhett C McCraw Dr Wm P Kennedy Hardy Boys Food Shops Wells Aluminum Southeast Inc Jr MD Sim McCarty Danny Molony William B Mccown III J W Hare Jr Western Sizzlin Steak House Mr & Mrs Jesse G McElmurray Jr Anne C Moye Alex S Morrison Harley-Davidson Of Anderson David G Williams Thomas T McNair Jr John T Mundy Bill Reaves Mr & Mrs William F Harnesberge Mr & Mrs Marty H Williams John G Molony & Harry M Wilson Murden Tile Company J B Redfearn R-Michael & Andrea (G ville) William W Molony James David M Murray Jr Andrew L Richardson Mr & Mrs Robert V Harrell W Wilson A H Peters Jr Aaron A Nettles Jr D Clyde Stuckey Melissa F Hawkins Kenneth S Wohlford Rees Electric Co Inc Cecil Y & Jerry A Syracuse Farms Rudy Hawkins/Roger William Curtis Woodson Nunamaker Mr & Mrs Gene Roe Ellison Joel Poinsett Porcher John C Walker Cliff Tankersley Lewis & Sara Rutland C A Prescott P L Webb B M Haynie Bamberg William S & Suzanne Seabrook Carl S Pulkinen J Lawton Wiggins Jr Heards Inc Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley George & Marine Seigler Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers James R Woodham Larry R Heaton H F Bamberg III Erskme T Shealy Inc Mrs Dennis Yarborough Mr & Mrs Keith F Heintz Woodrow Harrison Edward A Speed Jr R E Sink Jr Robert Lee Hill Claude McCain Alan M Tewkesbury III Ben M Smith Dillon Dr Charles W Hmnant Joseph M Ott Gary Thompson Joseph D Thompson Jr Edmund Holliday Thomas N MD In Memory Of O J Knight Class Dr Charlie W Timmerman Rhoad Truluck Construction Jon D Holmes Fred Schnmpf Of 22 Samuel Turner Robert M Turner John Brown Hooper Hallman Sease Dillon Truck & Tractor Rabun Steven Virgo H E Tyler Construction Co Inc David D Home Enterprises Jack E Sr & Jack E Jr Turner Roper Jimmy N Walker Dewey B Welch Jr Independent Publishing Co Robin Renee Sawyer James L Walpole Andreas Westergaard III Wallace Jones Barnwell Dr W Gamewell Watson Richard E Wheeler Dorchester Paul Kaiser III H Odell Weeks Jr Hugh Bin Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins William P Kay Sr Bailey & Associates Francis M Wise Sr Clem & Brannon Collins Douglas L & Susan 6 Wilbanks George & Jean Keasler Gerald E Brockenfelt Mr & Mrs John Lee Wood Jr Allison & Patsy Grimes A Y Willard Jr Robert & Mary Gambrell Cdr & Mrs Robert L Burns Melvin V Yonce Clinton Calhoun Lemon Jr Ol Tiger-Mt Pleasant SC Lewis H Keeney Earl R Dupnest Jr "A Friend From Williston" Thomas A & Judith S Young Dr David Kelley PA Giant Allendale Frederick D Mixon Tom B Young Portland Cement Co Dr William E Kennedy Henry O Pickering Vaughn H Howard John F Brunson Gary C Kidd Bob & Dot Cherokee Steve H Hutchinson Fairfax Dimension Inc Sanders Co Arthur M Klugh III Jimmy Addison Norman M Smith II Bob & Dot Sanders- Steven M Krause/Jody M Young J M Brown Infinger Farms Mitchell Thomas Warren Weeks Mr/Mrs S Scotl Lazer Construction Co Inc William E Campbell Jr T Edward Jordan James F Little Dr J M Carroll Sheryl L Kizer Anderson Beaufort John Mr & Mrs James W Logan Jr Childers Jr J Edward Lotz Charles P Ballenger Mr Jerry Allen Mrs C H Lomas Jr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clary A A Muckenfuss Jr Gene Deloach Hal Daniels Mr & Mrs Baylis E Anderson David D Lowery Archie W Muckenfuss Jr C Edward Evans Michael Anderson National Bank Mr & Mrs Carl M Lund Jr E Dobbins Dexter Rickenbaker Griffin Enterprises Anderson Pediatric Group G Eugene Madden Inc Donald S Elmore Hubert B Shieder R H Anderson Steven E Madden Charles L Johnson Fashion Engravers Inc Sign-Lite Co Bryan Milton C Antonakos Brad L Martin Loadholt Robert W Le Master R Allen Traylor MD Col Wade H Padgett Mrs Airco Carbon Jerry W Martin Jr J J Norton III W Jerry utsey Arthur T Wilson R Alberta Dr E E Baillie Wallace R Martin Phillips Mr & Mrs Robert D Westover R B J W Ballard Kenneth M Mattison & Sanders Larry E & Judy H Yonce Berkley Roger D Bannister Christopher G Olson Southern Loom Reed Mfg Co Melvin E Barnette McAlister Heating & AC Radford Bates Mr & Mrs Sam L Taylor & Sammy Edgefield Leonard T McAlister Randy & Janet G Barnette Berkeley County Clemson Club Mr & Mrs Robert Calliham McCalls Chester Harold & Jean Bates Inc James E Dangerfield Jr Rita Calliham Mr & Mrs Carl Bates Brothers & Son McClam Robert H Dangerfield Jr James W Bankhead Robert M Christie

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Tommy Christie 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 C Holmes James A Bolmg 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 John 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 Moon 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 R 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 Ford Mercury Yonce 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 Chelf Mr & Mrs William R Harling/ Philip 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 Max Whatley Dr H Morris Anderson Sr Dr Hugh A Clarke Caldwell Harper #2 Debra & Wayne Phillips H B Whitmire Thomas D Birchmore J M Clary Caldwell Harper Gene Phillips D D Williams Jr B M Brodie Ed Clay Jim Harrell S B Phillips Sr Dan H Williams G Wilson Bryce Memorial Walter L Clayton Henry Marvin Harrison William L Phillips Mr & Mrs Edward R Williams Bryce Mechanical Contr Inc Sidney Lamar Cline Sylvia H Harrison William M Pittendreigh George E Williams Marvin C Buchanan Donald Jay Coggins Warren A Harvey Mr & Mrs Charles B Pitts J V Williams Timothy R Chandler Glenn R Coggins Thomas M Hatcher David R Price PHD Willson Riggins Landscape Inc Ivan M Coleman Z L Collins James G Hayes H H Provence Jr Willson & Linda Frank A Douglass Jr Commercial Air Cond Service Edward H Hembree Raymond E Putman Michael M Wilson Dr George Economy Charles W Cook Jr James M Henderson William M Putnam Jr J Ed Winkler Clyde S Bryce Jr. PE- W Gary Cooper John C Henderson Fred Grant C Richard & Janet D Wyatt Engineermg Consultants Malcolm E Corbett Mr & Mrs Jerry Hendrix Not Freddie Poterala Joel S Wynn/Clarence C Brown Tommy M Folk Jr Mr & Mrs Jack P Corn Darrell B & Rebecca W Herlong Richard W Raburn B C Yates Munford G Fuller Lynn N Cornett Mr & Mrs M Steve Hester Mr & Mrs L M Ragsdale Charles R Yeargin Godbold/Daughtry Alton L Cox Joe A Hewell Hunt & Cathy Redfern Michael E Zeager Howard F Godwin Sam J Crain Eddie Holbrook Don Reed & Associates Tom Gressette Pest Control- Mr & Mrs Ralph Crawley Holder Electric Supply Inc Mr & Mrs James L Reese Greenwood Tom P Gressette 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 Hitler 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 DDS C O Browning W Cantey Davis Jr/James Davis William 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 Inc Marion Carnell Co 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 Charles Cochran Young Mr William Jolly Jr George Sharpton Ernest Driggers & Mrs R W James Alexander Cooper Dunagan Engineering Inc Mrs Dorothy B Jones Dr Donald W Shelley Georgetown Mr & Mrs James Corley Charles Jr Mr & Mrs Lee Jones Gordon Sherard B Duncan Mr & Mrs George L Crout H W Bruorlon Billy Donna Durham Mark W Jones Blake Shewmaker & R B Culp Jr Mr & Mrs Charles Cagle William Keith C Shook W Mr And Mrs Charles F Durham Jr J M Charles M Davis J C Elliott Karl H Kelly Simco Products Joseph H Durham Jr Mr & Mrs John R Davis & Robbie Dave Terry-Moore-Gatenby Larry Kendall Don & Mary Skelton & Lloyd M Eargle R Harold Deloach Tara & April Mr Mrs John J Kennedy John Slattery William Earley & G Floyd Demoss James S & Denise B Grant R Charles Eldndge Jr Warren T Kent Donald C Slaughter & Dickert s Moving & Storage H E Hemingway Worth Kiger Sloan Construction Inc #2 William C Barker D Co G Dorroh & G M Nee! Larry E Holliday Kilgore J Michael Smart Wellmon Electric Scott Robert H Drinkard Inlet Nursery Garden Center Mr Alvin Smith Family & Regma H Ellis & Mrs C King Dee Environmental Landscaping C Steve Lee Robert Ellis Gary K Kleister H W Smith & H W Smith Jr E G & P Trucking Co Inc C J Merck Knight Jr Howard F Smith David B Ellison B B Coy Jefferson Gray Michael D Morris Mr & Mrs John N Landreth Jr Mr & Mrs Keith R Smith C V Elrod Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Mr & Mrs Farrel Owens B R Langley Jr/W L Brigham Jr Paul J Smith W Henry Elrod John F Gregory Jr Sam E Smith/Richard F Odom Ethox Chemicals Inc The Bennie Langley Family Ralph L Smith William & Dania Griffith Bruce Robert Smith D Wheeler Clarence (Cub) Evans W S Langley S Mr & Mrs John G Hammond Jesse E Wright III John Celia Julian M Langston Jr Steven Gibson Smith/David C & Few Rutledge H Hammond Jr Mr & Mrs Joe Young Royal E Lappin Black/Kirby Johnson Thomas Finley G Bonner Harvley J Ryan Flanagan Harold D Leatherman William E Smith G W Hawthorne Greenville Ernest B Fleenor Jr Dr Terrell Leeke Toby Stansell Grover C Henderson III Mr James C Stem Advanced Business Systems Flower s Industries & Mrs L G Lewis Jr The Heritage Company William T N Alexander Foothills Delta P Inc Charles R Lmdsey R Stoddard Jr MD Horace Jenkins William Stover Jr Mr & Mrs Charles A Allen Patrick Foster Curt Lollis Builder W James Johnson Richard P Strawhorn Parker Altman James E Foster Jr & Bud & Sandy Long Nevit Y Johnson Heath L Strawn Jr American Equipment Co Inc #1 E Cole Huckabee Joe E Long "A Friend" Miss Larue H Fowler Joseph R Lovin Dr Edwin L Stroud James D Anthony Dr H B Kinard III James Monroe Sturgis Virgil L Ashmore Jr W T Fraser Jr James H Mack Jr Jeff Knight Mr Charles Donald' Styles Asi Fittings Div Of H & R Ind Sid D Freeman & Mrs Mike Magee Jack Lawrence Suggs-Taylor-Belue-Boyter Associated Oil Co Jim & Jean French E D Maney Robert A Liner Suttons James Andrew Aston Marvin K Friar Mangum-Dillard Inc Lloyd Roofing Company Earl Taylor Atlantic Industries Inc Mr & Mrs Arno H Frosh W M Manning Jr John Lumley/B M Keck Mr Robert L Taylor J E Austin Jr Robert Gage & Mrs Seabrook Marchant James H Martin Jr Terry Jean-Mane Taylor Rick & Teresa Bagwell Howard Galloway Marsh & McLennan Inc & Russell & Leigh Mathis Newell Crawford Gregory Ballew Jim C Galloway Jr Jerry N Marsh Builders Inc D Jr William S & Donna K McCall Teachey Mechanical on Barbery Richard W Galway/David E Lake Linda S Martin Inc F Michael Meredith John Russell Terry Jr C B Barksdale Jr Donald A Gardner Roy C Martin Mark L Metts Mr & Mrs James B Tharpe James H Barnes Jr Donnie L Garrett W C Masters Joseph R Millender Aaron Dallas Thomas George M Barrett M L Garrett Construction Co S E Mathis Dr w B Moseley Scott P Garrett Ralph C May Jr William P Thomason Harold M Beaman James E Mulligan III Harold Fred M Thompson Harold Bell L Gray Geddie Jr C McCarley Jr P R Nickles Harry Troy E Bennett Sr Charles F Gentry Jr James T McCarter M Thompson Barbara Page J E Thompson Barry C Bennington Eugene G Gibson Sara E McCollum Joseph H Patrick Jr Gilfillin H McCrary J P Thompson Jr Tom C Berry J M W J David Patterson Jim Dale L Birk Levis L Gilstrap Dr James P McNamara Thompson

97 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 Leland Martin Raymond F Prince James Buchanan Malachi A Williams Leland 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 Marion Shelton Hoffman Monty's Of Greenville Inc E Hudson Jr South Carolina Aviation Inc Mr & Mrs Wayne Kinard/Amy Maxcey L Brown O L H Moore Lester Lake Electric Inc Chuck Nalley Richard & Dan Suggs Fritz N Johnson MD Albert Dial McAlister Arnold J Nettles Jr Mr & Mrs George B Nutt #2 Mr And Mrs Robert S Terry Leslie W Levy Frankie A William Mrs John W Turner & Johnnie Mr & Mrs James H McClellan Jr Duncan C Mclntyre & & H O Cain Lamar Owens Walter J Marshall Polin Ware Shoals Plastic S Ramage William F Thompson Tommy C Page Robert Elmer Warner Mr & Mrs Thomas B Stoddard G R McLellan J M Russell Jr Daniel F Parker Col Mrs Jr Warner Water Works/ Richard T Townsend James M Smith & W B Salley D F Parrott Erwm & 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 E David Miller Lee Raymond Ackerman 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 G Vallentine III Thomas E Propes Dr Jerry Frank Crews Jr Wyman O McDaniel Strom Lewis Way Jr/T Williamson Robert And Margaret S F Crews Jr C B Player Memorial Lawrence S W Redden Tommy Wall Leon West Paul J Reece Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Player Jr & C B Player III Laverne Williams Glynn Davis G Tommy L Reid Family Harold Julia Richey Jr Douglas F Gooding Lexington Newberry & Pickens Robbins/Barnes/Matthews Buddy W Hiers Carl L Amick Mr & Mrs H L Allen Jr Randall K Roberts W C Hood Donnie S Black William H Anderson Billy Amick Mildred T Rowland George J Knight Albert F Busby Benson L Bagwell DMD Lonnie Edward Amick Sauls Batten & Lawton A Friend" Mr & Mrs William J Barnett C Rodney Dr Frank T Arnold Jr Gary Shamlin Mr & Mrs W H Mauldm Walter B Cousins John R Bell E Arrow Exterminating Co Shealy, Smith & Welborn PA J D Rouse Sr & Dr Jacob Louie C Derrick Robert L Bishop Don Aull Sam Sheriff D Rouse Jr L Glenn Fellers Dr & Mrs Lloyd H Blanton W Helen C Barrett Dr R Skelton Gerald Ulmer Jr George Robert Hawkins C S Boland DDS B J M Bates Jr G Neil Smith Mr & Mrs John A Bearden Mr And Mrs Woodrow K Koon J E Britt Larry Brown Smith's Heatg & Air Cond Inc Horry Mr & Mrs Alvin N Berry Gordon S Leslie Jr S "A Friend" Ray A Bryan David L Sparks James W Barnette Jr Ray O Bickley Lawrence Mr & Mrs Mark S Stokes Marion T Bellamy F U Black Olin Lommick Jr H Buchanan Dr Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley W F Strauss Jr R Paul Benik Jr Woodrow W Boozer Sr C B Lowman Robert E Metts W J Byrum Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey "In Memory Of E M Bost Dr And Mrs Robert W Branch Larry A Morris Mr & Mrs Ricky E Capps John N Jr & J Norman Warren Philip A Clayton Mr & Mrs Jerry A Brannon Carl Watkins Buddy Neel Mrs June L Carroll E Insurance C Crenshaw Harold & Doris Brewer Robert A Watson Perry s Porch Restaurant Thomas F Center Robert C Crenshaw Mr & Mrs William J Buchanan Jr Back Ted Plemons James H Chambers Mr & Mrs Larry White Farmers Supply Co Inc R Hugh Caldwell Clayton Elmer & Helen Whitlock E Thomas Fulmer B M Cassady Fred R Rodelsperger E E Terry C Shaver Nat W Cloer C Todd Williams J William Gobbel James F Castles Douglas A Wolfe John R Sligh Mr & Mrs T J Coleman James B Goldfinch D H Caughman Butch Womack Buddy Gore E M Caughman C Gurnie Stuck Bethal & Elizabeth Couch Walter T James S Young Frederick C Gore Roscoe S Caughman T W Suber Cox Ferd J Summer J Redmond Coyle & Mr & Mrs Harvey Graham Jr James Tracy Childers Richland Nicholas Fletcher III Franklin D & Joyce B Hartsell William L Coleman Jr John W Taylor Jerry Crawford Oscar L Hodge Frank H Connell David C Waldrop Sr Harold V Amick Mrs Roy S Dalton James Bagnal III Dr Wm S Holliday Robert J/Brenda W Cooper David C Waldrop Jr G Tony & Allen Baldwin S F Horton H Ralph Corley Sr Powell E Way Jr Day Tom Richard Roy M Dill Jr Chevis F Ballentine Jr Earl O'neil McCoy Jr Donald & Amy Craps A Wicker Dixie Farms Inc Inc Dennis Neeley Bland M Derrick Dr James R Williams Egg B P Barber & Associates Dr Mrs William P III R Kent Marilyn Bedenbaugh H E Pearce Jr John T Drafts & Dubose & Duckett Funeral Home F David Burton Peoples Underwriters Inc Donald Eaves Oconee Mr & Mrs Fred H Duncan George Caughman Jr Mr And Mrs Don Perry Dean & Ten Edgar M T Abbott W Barry S Durham Mrs Judith P Chandler Dr Jerd W & Melinda M Poston William Q Elliott Jr Hugh F Abies Carrol & Evelyn Edens Kenneth L Childs Starwood Nursery & L scaping Hubert Lee Evans Robert C Adams Wayne Edens L Conder Jr Inc By D L Locklair Mrs John L Frierson Roy D Adams Memorial W Henry C Estabrook Continental Forest Industries- II C A Timbes Inc Samuel B George Archie I Barron Luther J Fields J R Lally R L Wilder Jr W W Harley Edward & Susan Booker Fleetwood I M Billy E Crumpton Archie L Harman II Richard H Burrell T M Folger Mr & Mrs Fred E Culvern Jr Jasper Robert T Haselden Jr Russell P Childs Steve Francis Ralph B Cureton Jr E Havird/G Hall Compact Air Products Fred A Nimmer James & Sheryl Fulmer Judge Michael R Davis Stephen L Hixson Carlton Cox G & B Enterprises Ltd Reid Dempsey Steven M Hobson Frady s Service Inc Kershaw Gaston Gage Jr William T Derieux Carl L Hooks Clinton E Hamlin Joseph W Hachmeister Hank Galbreath Sandra & Danny O Brien Derrick Mr & Mrs R S Householder Jr Dr Frank A Hoshall Jr William H Hawkins Jim Garrison Marshall Dodds E C Jackson K-Mac Service Inc Tom And Penny Goebel Francis Dunn Gary E Holden Larry C James Kawasaki Of Seneca S Joseph C Jackson John C Goodwin III Dr Raymond C Elam/ George D Jumper Deryl C Keese & Wm C Keese L Jackson Dr J Goudelock Dr Walter B Gregg W Charles T Kirkley John N Landreth Sr Wm George V Kornegay Mr & Mrs Ralph W Grant & F Douglas P Evans Mr & Mrs Cyril F Kneece Robert L Lee 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 E & Virginia B Greer Lewis Felkel Jr Walter W Lindler Dr Harry B Mays W Leslie M Stover William V & Lynda C Griffith B Lee Floyd Ed & Nancy Livingston Col William M Mays Gilbert & Kay Webber Charles Hagood Wilder & Christine Funk Dallas E Manis William E Mcalister Mrs John W Hamer William N Geiger Jr John T Mansmann Mr & Mrs Jim McCall Lancaster Donald H Hamilton Gmk Inc Harry W Mims William T Mcclure Jr 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 Kevin V Hendricks Mrs Cynthia Evatt Hamilton W P Clyburn Dr Larry H Nelson Sara & Edd Mize David T & Janet Hogsed Mr & Mrs William M Hamilton R H Collins Kenneth W Nettles Oconee Golf Shop James A Holcombe Jr Dr Rudolph C Harrington Jr Debbie F Crenshaw Carl & Peggy Patterson Wilson W & Laura Palmer Holiday Inn W L Harrington Jr Mr & Mrs Michael C Crenshaw Thomas W Plumblee/ J Denver Powell Holiday Inn #2 William R Heatley Jr Cecil K & Judy E Faile John F Long/Philip Law S K Rogers DMD PA Jimmy R Holliday Mr And Mrs Michael E Herndon Don W Faile Ronald M Poston Samaha Inc Bill J Hooper Charles E Hill Frank & Ann Ferguson Charles And Lynn Price Cecil T Sandifer Coach Frank J Howard Mark Thomas Hobbs First Palmetto Co Wayne P Rawl David R Schumpert Jr Hubert Steve Huffman H M Hodges Jr Memorial James S Harper Hampton Redmond Claude S Simpson Jr & Morrison Margaret Hunnicutt Mr & Mrs Riley Huckaby Jr Dr John R Howell Jr Sylvia & Joe A Rinehart Col Tom Maertens & 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 Johnson, Knowles, Burgin. C Wayne Phillips Mr & Mrs Clinton W Sease William E West Bruce Lowell Kalley Bouknight Inc Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams Mrs James R Sease Mr & Mrs E P Wright Don M Kelly Ronald Mims Jordan Oscar S Porter III Dennis G Shealy Dan M Robinson Mr & 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 Bmnicker 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 Well Mr & Mrs Lee F Lemere Cecil Glenn Lester Jr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Sox & Pump Co Kenneth Buck Little Frank Lever III M G Williams Charles J & Rose Stancil Mr & Mrs Sammy D A 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 Ben|amin D Massey Dantzler Builders Barry Matthews Jr Laurens Dr Wm Carver Talbert Jr R Lowery George G W W Dukes Jr Tamper Corportion William D Lowerv George G Matthews Sr Bill Bailey

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Mccrory Construction Co W C Moore Vaughan Batchelor W S Gordon Jr W C Childers Memorial H Donald McElveen Helen D Johnson Delano B Covington Grace Equipment Company A J & Nona Coleman Herbert Walter B McKmney Kirkland S Johnston & Jack D Cox John W Gravely John Conrad David & Ruth McLellan John B Johnston Mr & Mrs J Dennis Crocker Mr & Mrs William D Griffin Donnie Craven s Inc Timothy P McLellan & Bob & Darrell Kimbrell Culp Brothers Inc Steve C Griffith Jr Mr & Mrs Carroll V Dabney Dansby Billy Fellers William H Knight Glenn E Davis Lloyd G Gurley James C David Mitchum Carl w Lee Rocky Evans Robert A Hammett W Crawford Davis 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 Duckworth Jelfrey A O Cain R Everette McAbee John L Gaddy Ralph L Hembree Ed Dr J R Edwards/Larry F Mccord Ogburn Jr Mrs Crayton McCown H S Gault George B Hilton Sweat Mr Mrs Howard Farmer Jr James W Orr Dr Austin R McElhaney Jr E M George Mr & Mrs W M Hobson & Mr & Mrs Michael Gasque Owen Steel Co Inc Larry & Darlene Medley Mr & Mrs Jeffery T Haire Jeffrey And Stephanie Holland G 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 A James Prater James G Ness Tom & Shirley Hamrick Steve & Susan Hughes Thomas Grant Mr & Mrs Pete Rabon Kenneth L Noble Patterson N Harvey Mr And Mrs Terry A Hunt Earle & Camellia Greene Donald H Rader Arthur W O 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 Hargrove F M Reeves/K L Rice Charles B Palmer E E Herlong Jr Dave L Jenkin G Jimmy M Rogers Maxcy B Patterson Lewis W Hicks Mrs John S Jenkins Jr John S & Charles R Jr Hatcher Heath Mrs David Roof & Davida Roof Mr & Mrs Hughes C Pennington Elizabeth P Honeycutt Albert B Johnson Mai W Mike Hicklin Marion F Sadler Jr Art & Flo Pettigrew Donald F Howell "Cas" Johnson M D Thomas Hilderbrand Seaman Electric Supply Inc Pettit Const Co Inc #1 Bill Jackson Bobby B Jolley M S Bruce Seawright Piedmont Packaging Inc William E Keller Jr Byron L & Patti L Jones Jerry V Holcombe Kenneth Holliday Jimmy R Sellers Arnold J Ramsey J Ed Kellett Richard Manning Jones Jr D Neely McFadden Hollis Col A L Sheider Jr Jerome E Randall Robert M King Donald F Kapp George Z Siokos Servicemaster Bldg Maintenance W Bennett Kirkpatrick Hardin Keitt Neely McFadden Hollis Jr Frank L Holroyd Jr Carolina Forklift Inc Ray Roberts & Mark Tessnear R Herman Knight Joe D Kinard Jr Hord South Carolina National Bank Oren J Robmette Jr Richard D Lawrence Mr & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Howard E Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner Carl T Rogers David C Leslie Jr James M Kizer Wearon Huckaby Mr Mrs Allan Johnson Oscar L Derrick E Lea Salter John A & Carolyn B Lesslie W F Krickhan Jr/Bill Krickhan & Josey C Leroye Stokes Family Henry B Senn Woodrow W Littlefield Jr Alan W Kuester W E Jim Nancy Kay Gerald E Styles A W Shoolbred Jr Mack Lyle Terry Lee & Dr B Paul Kellett Mr & Mrs H T Thompson Jr & J Clyde Simmons Stephen S McCrorey Mrs Frances Lewis Frank Sistare Mr Randall Merrell Robert Jack S Kelly H T Thompson III W & Mrs D Mr & Mrs M Lmdsey Mr & Mrs Lamar Kennedy Mr & Mrs Charlie E Till Joel M Smith William L Morrow Robert H Livingston Kohn John R Tripp Winston D Smith Robert W Neal Robert F Martin Joseph G & Dale 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 Mitcham Mr Martin Joe Ben Weeks Dr Harold R Rubel J M Peek Clarence Nesbit & Mrs Robby D Warren Maxwell Dr John A Wells Jr Barry K Stisser G A Pelletier Jr Richard Newton Assoc Inc C John N McDonald Jr Gene E Williams Jeff Stocks Thomas B \\\/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 Nonnenberg Saluda Mr & Mrs Jerry E Taylor Mark Ravan George N Payne Jr Ronald G 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 Sandra Harmon James A Trammel B Craig Thomas C Randolph McClure Sr Memori J H Powell & Keith Powell Mr & Mrs Carl O Gibson Powell H C Turner III Jerry A Underwood Rusty Poole James H James R Herlong Sr & John W Waddell Mr & Mrs W Frank Walker James J Poupalos James Ed Robinson R Herlong Jr James Steven D Weathers Jeanie Garren Whitten Dave W Powell Danny J Rogers Joe P Herlong White s Exxon Station William C Powell Sr John L Scoggms Mr & Mrs J William Jay Woman s Clinic North Carolina Noel L Price Don E Seitz Allan Mr & Mrs John Long Phillip Prince Selasco Corp William A Ambrose S Bruce Rushton Sumter Procom John W Self Shore Livestock Co Melvm W Ashe Jr Joseph S Shearer Richard Alford Associated Mechanical Contr Hugh D Putnam Sr George S & Joe Todd 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 Hugh B Betchman Jr Joseph John Barna Wheeler Tire Service Henry L Richbourg J C & Shelby Story John J Britton Jr Bill Barrineau Richard & Tommy Roche John A Todd Spartanburg "A Friend Of Clemson" William E Bates 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 Bagnal Rutledqe Scarborough Mr & Mrs Ronald W Young L Anonymous Mrs H Paul Bridges Michael & Anne Bailey Paula C Searcy F Roland Geddmgs Dr D William Brosnan III Marvin B Banton Mr & Mrs Joe Sellers Other John W James David A Brown W 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 Blake Thomas E Shiflet J J 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 Burdette J C Brown Sue Boone Donald F Sink Dr John W Shaw Joe Burnette Leland E Burns Mr & Mrs Dennis Brannon C Carl Smith D Leslie Tindal Steven Jay Cannady Henry N Calhoun Mr & Mrs H Brock Col Fred L Sparks Jr G Mr And Mrs George Trask Carland Farms Inc Mr & Mrs Robert Cantrell & S Natl Bank Guy P Stanley C Mr & Mrs William W Wmgate 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 Chappell Stowe's Fish Camp B Colonial Bldging 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 G Wilson Thompson Joseph C Curlee 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 Michael F Dawes H Wayne Vaughn Harvey C Danner Jr Mr & Mrs Donald R Crowder Thomas J Weeks Billy S Delk Thomas Young Davidson Consulting Services R Glenn White II Susan Culbreth Dexter Chemical Corp James Eubank Whitener Diversco Inc Edward S Dixon Robert S Ford F Farabow Jr Douglas Pest Control Inc Williamsburg Terry A Whitener Fowler Herman L Dixon Jr Carroll F Timothy Drake Atty J S Whiteside & Co Inc M Wendell O Brown Larry G Dorman John D Galloway USN Ret John T Duncan Sr Alan K Chandler Garland L & Barbara Whitlock Properties 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 Vina Floyd Archie T Wilbanks W V Mr & Mrs James L Duncan Jr Paul M Harmon Gloria & John Emory W Holhday Jr R W Wilkerson III Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp Jr W E Robert Eckley III P Fans Jim & Betsy Will'ams J James M Kennedy Howard D Williamson Jr Dr William P Hood Jr Michael Foster P Lazzan Kenneth D Williams Sr Hudson Wm Joseph Thomas J Edmonds Bob Mrs David K Willis Mike Foster Thomas E Setzler II Mr & Mrs William H Elam Walter Fleming Jones Terne Garren Edward Bryan Wolfe Dave & Mr & Mrs Eric K Wilson Carrol & Pat Epting Jack W Kell Jr Georgia Pacific Wilson Guy A Yeargin Corp Tara And Scarlett Beniamin M Evatt Thomas B Kendrick E Lawless C Gray James T Fans Jr Gregory G Norm Georgia Lindler Greene York Greg S Farish Harry E Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammett Mr & Mrs David E Angel Mr & Mrs James D Fisher Steve Adams Herbert Lindsay Jr Mrs Darcy Harris Jr Joel Looper D V A Ballard Robert L & Kenneth R Flint William D Anderson Randolph A Joe Harris Inc Edwin L Barnes Jimmy D Fowler Doug Armistead Roy N Mathis David J Henderson 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 W Orvin Jr Bill Brooks Hubert W Giebel C & K Machine & Fab Inc Mr Mrs Kenneth R Huckaby F & S L Campbell James S Glasscock Jack J Camarda Graham Payne Rodger A Hughes 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 Tobm 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 Riley R A Helen & Ben K Sharp 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.

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company / Pilot Life Insurance Company / Jefferson-Pilot

Pension Life Insurance Company / Jefferson-Pilot Fire & Casualty Company / Jefferson-Pilot

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

Fortunately so is Chem-Nuclear.

Nuclear energy is important to us in South

Carolina— it is used to generate more than half of the electricity we use. So, when you turn 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

life, both the production of electricity and the other uses of nuclear technology create waste. Most materials that come into contact with radioactive substances become contaminated and must be properly handled. Even slightly contaminated articles like tools and rags have to be disposed of with care.

That's where Chem-Nuclear comes in. We've developed much of the technology used in the management of low level radioactive waste—from processing, packaging, and transportation to

permanent disposal. And we provide all those services to utilities, hospitals, universities and industries in every area of South Carolina.

These Chem-Nuclear services all have one goal— protecting public health and safety and pre-

serving our environment. Everything we do is carried out with the highest degree of safety-consciousness and attention to detail— no comers are cut.

Modern life produces waste. Whether it's your family's garbage that can be hauled to a sanitary landfill, or the low level radioactive waste produced

when you turn on a light, it must be managed properly

if the quality of our environment is to be maintained. All of us play a ® J part in the generation of low level radioactive waste. Fortunately, JP*^S Chem-Nuclear can M

handle it.

For more information

please contact our Public Affairs Office in Columbia

Corporate Office: 220 Stoneridge Drive/Columbia, South Carolina 29210/(803) 256-0450 Barnwell Operations:

P.O. Box 726/Barnwell, South Carolina/(803) 259-1781 Strength Coaches

Jeff Hurd Matt Munford

Gary Wade Joey Batson Brett Dalton Head Strength Coach

maintaining a reputation for first quality ^-construction and unqualifiod client satisfaction 1

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103

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

The fact 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 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 In 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 tor preparation recommendations and not surprising that successful For virtually every performance car. procedures

YOU EITHER HAVE GOODYEAR EAGLES. OR YOU NEED THEM. good/year THE EXPERT'S CHOKE

Architects, designers, engineers and planners Every Overhead Door product is designed, have a tough job — finding the perfect balance of engineered and manufactured with strict quality beauty and function, security and low maintenance, control and backed by over 60 years of unexcelled energy efficiency and ease of operation — all experience and service. at a reasonable cost and, often, on an Specify Overhead Door products — the unreasonable schedule. experts choice. Since 1921, Overhead Door has been helping the experts find that perfect balance. Overhead Door has a complete line of sectional and rolling

doors for residential, corrimercial and industrial SINCE ^^^C**f»~^^^ 1921 applications. And an experienced team of representatives to help find innovative solutions Overhead Door of Greenville, Inc. for special applications that require custom-

designed units. Piedmont Industrial Park at 1-85 and Piedmont Hwy. 277-9460 Single Game Records

Individual Records

Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 Points: 33 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 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 on four occasions Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Kick-Scoring: 1 5 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest, 1 978 and 1 980 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 Total Offense: 374 vs. 1947 by Bobby Gage Auburn, Tackles by Def. Back: 17 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1 980 by Ronald Watson vs. Georgia Tech, 1984 Receptions: 11 by Phill 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- (Min 5 Rec) land, 1979 TD Passes: 3 by Dreher Gaskm vs. Auburn, 1953 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 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: 1 01 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1 980 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" or custom 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 DOOM 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 Christmas. p. o. BOX 1 1 LA , SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order TELEPHONE 803/646-9304 $

Print Name E2 Number _

VISA' Address

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State Zip Signature .

Also Available at Mr. Knickerbockers The SweetestPaws of¥>ur Day

The Tiger's got a sweet tooth! And he's dyin' to get his paws on the sweetest little chocolates you've ever tasted. In fact, he's left his 5fr tracks on every box of Tiger Paws you buy Creamy Raisin Fudge. & Crunchy Peanut Cracknel. # Thick, chewy cara- mels. Just a few of the 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! The Tiger's favorite choco-

lates make a favorite gift. For birthdays. For anniversaries. For tailgatin' parties. For the sweetest paws of your day. Order several boxes now!

< < <

Sweet Deals, Inc. Please send me boxes of Tiger Paws 275 Rolling Meadows @ $6.75 each. Price includes postage and handling. West Columbia, S.C. 29169 (Sony, no COD or cash orders.)

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Gooooooo TIGERS! Allow 21 days for delivery. CORQUEST The Right Place to buy auto parts." Right Parts • Right Price • Right Advice

SPECIAL SPALDING OFFER FROM WIX FILTERS Take your choice of an official Spalding" football or basketball,

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Products: Products constructed from all Services: Services ottered vary Our total mechanical capability offers our from un- Services: Sanders Bros , Inc otters clients Services: We otter our clients a full range thicknesses and grades of 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 ot chemical and high commercial and industrial market. We These include but are not limited to Iwo-man cleaning crews to mapr plant ductwork (rectangular, round and oval), pressure piping further offer design build capabilities in machinery erection, process piping, fume relocations or installation of new produc- breeching, conveyors, pressure vessels, the tion equipment. - commercial and industrial areas We and exhaust systems, instrumentation We have ASME "U," "UM/ "PR" "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 offer complete shut-down and turn- trol equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench sale capabilities on a contract mainte- cess air systems stamp, for lab and erect capabilities on around service, contracl maintenance, tanks, guards, parts washers, combus- nance and emergency basis all types of boilers and pressure vessels. supplemental mechanical services and tion air luel systems, prefabricated pipe We employ in-house millwrights, sheet special mechanical project construction systems, process dryers and special metal mechanics, riggers, ironworkers, machines certified welders, pipe fitters, instrumen- Industries served: We serve the textile, tation technicians, electricians and test- chemical processing, metal working, 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 ans, was the standout with three touch- yards and a touchdown. He was named by Foster Senn downs on jaunts of 85, 80, and 50 yards. national Player-of-the-Week by Sports Il- The Clemson defense was tough, holding lustrated. Duke's quarterback Bennett s fall is for football, Homecoming is Tech throughout. Another Tiger standout also caught a touchdown pass in the sec- for reflection. Today's Homecom- was Henry Tillman, son of South Caro- ond half on a throw from his halfback. As ing will bring back many Clemson memo- lina's United States Senator Ben Tillman. Bennett crossed the Tiger end zone, he ries of friends, games, and exciting events Henry displayed the same qualities of thrust the ball in the face of several Clem- and people. Looking back on this day also "grit and determination" of his father, said son players, drawing a penalty. But, old provides glimpses of many exciting Oc- the Constitution. The stolen ball event Ben never tasted victory again against the tober 1 8 contests. The Tigers have battled could probably be considered a fore- Tigers as many players seemed to re- six times on this day with some victories shadowing, as they say in Daniel Hall. Two member that play. and some losses but always creating years later Tech would offer Clemson's more exciting memories for Clemson Heisman more money and steal him away fans. as its new coach. Hidden Ball Trick

Clemson took home the win but not the ball against Georgia Tech 84 years ago today.

1902 — 's Clemson team 1929 — "Wofford entertained the trounced Tech 44-5 this day, but more on much-heralded jungle-beast, and they that later. This game was probably re- were entertained themselves with pretty membered more for its ending than for the running exhibitions by the whole Tiger actual contest. As the game concluded at backfield that accounted for 30 points," Atlanta's Brisbine Park, the Tigers, as vic- said the yearbook TAPS. O. D. Padgett tors, prepared to receive the game ball, and Johny Justus were the Clemson which was considered a great prize in standouts in the 30-0 romp. those days. 1969 — It was Homecoming on this day The Tech men, however, had other and it also turned out to be Ray Yauger plans for the winning ball tradition. Brin- Day. The junior rushed 36 times for 202 son, the Tech quarterback, threw the ball yards and scored two touchdowns for the to some Tech men who ran off with it, Tigers in leading them to a 28-14 triumph reported the Atlanta Constitution. Of over Wake Forest before 31,000 fans at course, this ball was Clemson's so it Death Valley. The game was a tight one, looked like trouble might ensue. For- with Clemson capturing the lead for good tunately, the coaches and captains were late in the fourth quarter when Yauger able to separate the teams and order was went in for a touchdown from one yard. restored. The next day Tech returned the scored a little later for the ball and said it just joke. was a Tigers on a double reverse to secure the Be as it may, the game was rather hu- victory. morous for the large Clemson contingent 1975 Duke topped the Tigers 25-21 that followed the team to Atlanta. Clem- — in Durham as Tony Benjamin rambled 18 son rolled over Tech as Heisman's "much yards for a touchdown with 1:38 remain- talked of trick plays worked to perfec- ing. Clemson had led 21-10 in the tion," said the Constitution. Vet Sitton, second quarter, but the Blue Devils rallied. Clem- who later played for the Cleveland Indi- son's Willie Jordan ran for one touchdown and threw a touchdown pass to Joey Clemson On October 18 Walters. (3-3 Overall, 1-2 at Home) 1980 — Duke again defeated Clemson this this 34-17 (not another Year W-L Score Site Opponent on day, time 1902 W 44-5 A Georgia Tech foreshadowing!). Before 60,300 at Death 1913 L 0-20 H Auburn Valley, Duke snapped an 11-game losing 1929 30-0 A Wofford W streak. Freshman Ben Bennett passed for 1969 W 28-14 H Wake Forest 257 yards to lead the Blue Devils. Duke 1975 L 21-25 A Duke intercept- 1980 L 1 7-34 H Duke defensive back Dennis Tabron Buddy Gore rushed for 202 yards on this date ed three passes, including one for 87 in 1969.

111 Northlake Condominiums make luxuri- ous lakefront living affordable. The latest in modern architecture joins with the natural beauty of to create a unique housing alternative, or the perfect weekend Bedroom retreat. LMng Room Each of the two and three bedroom units |_ is energy efficient, with maximum insulation. Every unit includes thermal windows, high Dining efficiency heating and cooling systems, mod- J/1 o| C Living ern appliances and a patio. Additionally, Room Bedroom many units have such special features as Kitchen L~ 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. sic today was performed at the Liberty Liberty will be representatives of the more by David Webb Weekend Celebration last July 3-6 in New than 80 nations that have students at

York City, and it reflects the musical talent Clemson. greater-than-usual chill is certain to of all Americans. run the course of the spines of Ti- The halftime show will conclude with The show opens with "Liberty Fanfare ger faithful today as the stirring chords of the fourth annual appearance of the Tiger and Theme," featuring the brass section. the Alma Mater are played. This is home- Alumni Band, sponsored by CUTBA. This piece, which opened all ceremonies coming — or rather coming home — and Larry Sloan is the 1986 Alumni Band at Liberty Weekend, was composed by the binds of loyalty, spirit, and honor that Chairman, and the 150-piece ensemble is John Williams and arranged by James So- tie the Orange and White together draw the largest representation ever. The T- chinski. The CU Chorus will then join Tiger the Clemson family home today. All Tigers shirts worn by the Alumni Band were gra- Band in its second selection, "Give Me may not be in the Valley now, but for ciously donated by IPTAY. Tiger Alumni Your Tired, Your Poor." The words to the homecoming, all Tigers are present in Band joins with Tiger Band to salute Miss song are the same poignant words of spirit. Liberty — a true Tiger fan — and all mem- Emma Lazarus that are inscribed on the bers of the Clemson family with "The Statue of Liberty. The music was written Song That Shakes The Southland — TI- by Irving Berlin, the famous composer GER RAG! All- who immigrated to the United States from Temun, Russia, in 1893. "Give Me Your This week's feature notes those Tiger Tired, Your Poor" was arranged for Tiger Band members who played for the statue American^ Band by Eddie Madden. of Liberty Ail-American Marching Band. "Fanfare For Common Man," written by Members were nominated by band direc-

Tiger Band had a good representation at the Aaron Copeland during World War II, will tors, and then a total of 500 students from Statue of Liberty celebration. be played next This song was arranged all 50 states and 92 and universi- by Frank Harris for the Games of the XXIII ties were invited to participate. Repre- Olympiad in 1984. The halftime feature senting Clemson were Bradley Blank, Tiger Band is part of that special aura, concludes with an ensemble of voice and James H. Goodwin, and Barbara Bye- and it gets the spirit flowing with its pregame show. The pageantry begins instrument as the chorus joins Tiger Band leick. Blank, a member of the band staff, is in "God Bless America," written by Irving a senior math major from Turbeville who with "Sock It To Em," the March, and continues with the ever- Berlin. plays the trombone, while Goodwin is a industrial from arousing "Tiger Rag." Tiger fans will then meet the newly- senior education major crowned Miss While Tiger Camden who also plays the trombone. Today's guest-of-honor dotting the "i" Homecoming. Band plays background music, the queen Byeleick, a June graduate in math, plays in Tigers is Mr. Walter K. Lewis, president will circle the field float the cymbals and lives in Tarrytown, of the Clemson University Alumni Asso- on a constructed New by the brothers of Alpha Epsilon. York. They weren't alone, though, as Dr. ciation. A member of the Clemson Class Sigma Also featured at today's halftime in Richard Goodstein invited to serve as of '37, Lewis received his Bachelor's de- our was salute to the centennial of the Statue of assistant director, in charge of trumpets. gree in Textile Chemistry and served as a Senior Marketing Specialist for Sonoco Products Company before retiring. Lewis has led the Alumni Association since July

1 , 1 985 and will serve until June 30, 1 987. The pregame show continues with "You're A Grand Old Flag" and "America The Beautiful," directed by Dr. Richard Goodstein with the latter being accom- panied by the Clemson University Chorus. Dr. Bruce Cook will then conduct Tiger Band's rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner," and Mr. Mark Jessie will lead our Clemson University Alma Mater. The colors will be presented by an entourage from , Company C-4, and the invocation will be offered by The Rev- erend Jeff Clayton, chaplain of the Clem- son Presbyterian Student Association. The pregame show concludes as the Ti- gers rev em up and roar down the hill to take on the Duke Blue Devils to the tune of Tiger Rag! Game fans will be entertained with a myriad of halftime features. Tiger Band will start things off with their halftime Liberty Band members (L-R): Barbara Byeleick, Bradley Blank, Dr. Goodstein and Harrison show, "A Salute To Miss Liberty." All mu- Goodwin.

113 SPORTS FEATURE

school. They all take pride in this instead of doing just the additional push- by David Webb institution." up for each Clemson score, Mills made Much Clemson tradition can be traced— them a cumulative effort. As can be imag- To say the word "tradition" is to con- back to the days of Clemson College ined, that's no easy task in a wool suit jure up many various meanings in the military school. Walter Cox, past pres- when the Tigers' offense is rolling up the the minds of many various people. Mr. ident, recalled the days of the Rats (aka points. Ricky Capps found that out on

1 Webster refers to a tradition as something freshmen). Cox said, "The freshmen new- Halloween Day, 981 , when Clemson was "handed down of customs, practices, boys would come in and get their heads shattering records left and right as the doctrines, etc." However, the meaning of shaved. Usually, they were assigned to an Tigers destroyed Wake Forest, 82-24. tradition goes beyond any dictionary defi- upperclassman, and they'd also get to run By the time Clemson scored its 76th nition for a Tiger fan — for a Tiger fan, all of their roommate's errands for him." point, Capps was simply exhausted. The tradition is a way of life. Cox said that many of our traditions good-natured visiting Demon Deacon While the Clemson critic refers to the stem from the pranks played by the ca- came to his aid and performed the 76 Clemson loyalty as "raving lunatics" or dets of Clemson College, adding that the pushups for the Tiger. Having caught his "maniacal fanatics," the Tiger fan knows pranks were never played to hurt or em- wind, Capps was back in action for the better. Neither lunatic nor fanatic, Clem- barass anyone, but rather to alleviate the final 82 (he did 465 that day), and the Tiger son doesn't have supporters or mere pressures of the school and to build and the Deacon have been especially alumni, it has family. friendship. close friends ever since. Billy Packer, noted CBS Sports analyst, Another source of Clemson tradition documented the Clemson spirit and tradi- comes from that crazy cat himself, the tion at a recent seminar he delivered on Clemson Tiger. the Clemson campus on interview tech- Among these is the Tiger pushups at Traditions niques. "I have been around college ath- each Clemson score. In the fall of 1978, letics for a long time and I can honestly say Tiger mascot Zack Mills began doing a Clemson might have more unique traditions Clemson is the only school in which I have pushup for each Clemson point. But, Mills than any other school. never met a graduate who did not like the made the plan a little more challenging;

Still, other traditions like running down the hill grew out of practicalities. Now the scene of what many have called "the most exciting 25 seconds of college football,"

the tradition of running down the hill came about when Clemson Memorial Stadium first opened on September 19, 1942. As Coach Frank Howard pointed out, "We had to dress in Fike Fieldhouse, and this was the shortest way to the field." The act of running down the hill is also incorporated with the rubbing of How-

ard's Rock. Players rub it to receive my- stical powers, according to Frank Howard, who was given the rock from '19). > S. C. Jones (Class of It is a remnant 0r** ... from the other Death Valley in California

and it is mounted on a pedestal at the top

of the hill. Another tradition grown out of practical measures is the famous Clemson tailgate party. Some of the best food anywhere can be found at these affairs which range in size from a quick bite to eat for two people to colossal buffets for more than 50 hungry Tigers. However, as auspicious as tailgate parties are now, they've only really caught on as social events within the past 15 years. Prior to that, picnic lunches were brought to the games since Clemson's intimate size inhibits scores of restaurants. Now, its magic, and Clemson could grow to the size of 100,000, but Tiger fans will still be tailgating. Few traditions are ever planned; rather, most are serendipities. An example of this

Running Down the Hill . . . college football's most celebrated entrance. is the Clemson Tiger Paw. The Tiger Paw

114 Bob Bradley, Clemson Sports Information Director, pointed out, "Farr would start with the ladies' garment section and he would use some reference for his eulogy

1 in prose.' The orations changed each year, and Bennett recalled one passage directed to rubber chicken in hand: "Ashes to Ashes, Dirt to Dirt, So good-bye to you, You little squirt!" At that point the crowd of over 5,000 peo- ple roared with cheers, and the people were ready to battle the Gamecocks. So, one can see that tradition is taken

very seriously at Clemson. Tradition is

more than the fun, it's the ideal, and it binds all Clemson people into a family. So put on your Tigertail and your orange shoes. Revel to Tiger Rag and eat that tailgate fried chicken. No one is sure what the next tradition will be, but everyone is sure that as long as its s good for the Tigers, it will be a welcome addition to the family.

Tiger paws have been everywhere since 1970. was developed in an effort to "upgrade welded to the truck. It's been a part of the image of Clemson University" back in Clemson football ever since. the early 70 s. President R.C. Edwards Finally, what may be the favorite of all contracted Henderson Advertising of Clemson traditions is no longer observed. Greenville to do that, and one astute exec- Still, fond memories linger of Gator Farr utive came up with the idea of using the and the Burial of the Gamecock. From the

paw. stories that are told, it must have been A plaster mold of a tiger's paw was something to see. taken at the Museum of Natural History in Farr was a member of the Clemson

Chicago, and the finished product is that Class of 1 930 and later went on to a career

fuzzy little print all Clemsonites know and in the U. S. Army, where he rose to the love. The paw was slow in being ac- rank of colonel. After his military days

cepted, but when it did catch on, it spread were through, he came back to Clemson.

like wildfire. The good thing about it is the He held the first Burial in 1951 on the ease in which one can draw a paw — like Tuesday before the Big Thursday game. on the cheek, ef ouala! another tradition Although great fun for students and play- was born. ers alike, the Tigers lost that game to Car- But, the majority of traditions have olina, and the Burial ceremony was in grown out of spirit. Whether you chant jeopardy. Bennett recalls: "After that first "1 -2-3-4-, 1-2-3-4 " shout "Orange! Burial when we lost, Coach Howard was a White!," do the wave, or wave at the end superstitious sort, and he didn't want any- of the alma mater, you're taking part in the more hoopla. Clemson tradition of spirit. "We didn't have a Burial in '52 or '53

Now Clemson fans can roar as loud as a and we still lost, so I went to Coach cannon, and perhaps that's where Howard and asked him to let us have the George Bennett came up with the idea of burial again. He finally agreed, and we firing the cannon at each Clemson score. invited Gator back." Bennett, now Director of Athletics at Fur- Farr was delighted to come back, and man University, was head cheerleader in he sent Bennett a telegram the next day his senior year in 1954. That summer, his that read: "I will be there to bury the father, Glyn Bennett, bought and donated Gamecock deeper than ever before." a noise cannon for the Clemson games. The actual ceremony was a sight. A George Bennett said. "Daddy never at- wake, complete with honor guard, was tended Clemson, but he loved the school held throughout Monday and Tuesday be-

and wanted to do something for it. So, he fore the eulogy on Tuesday night. A fu-

bought the cannon and donated it to the neral dirge would be played as the casket school." was wheeled to the amphitheatre, and Bennett added that he had trouble mov- then the "Reverend Gator" would take

ing it around at first since it was so awk- over. ward, but he used his Clemson ingenuity Complete with a black derby and tails,

and took it over to the P-Plant with a hand Farr would ascend thp amphitheatre with truck. There the cannon was fitted and a Sears catalogue for a prayer book. As 465 pushups in one game!

115 The Last Word — by Bob Bradley

Last week died up In Durham tween these two friendly enemies.' With only later voted — the nation's most versatile at the age of 94. He hadn't coached football 13 seconds playing time left, Coach Wallace athlete.

since 1 950, but when he was active, Wade was Wade's Blue Devils scored the winning touch- Jake Wade, sports editor of the Charlotte a strong force in the development of Alabama down to nose out the Tigers. Such a practice News, quoted Coach Wade as saying: "I

and Duke as national football powers. game between teams of different institutions, wouldn't be surprised if McFadden isn't the Three years ago last April died at as evenly matched as Clemson and Duke were best back in the . He can the age of 85 in Weslaco, Texas. He hadn't generally regarded the past two years, is an kick and run, and is good on defense, especially

coached football since 1967, but he played a advantageous way to spice the vernal drills. pass defense. That about covers it, I guess." big part in Clemson and Rice becoming known The competition is naturally keener than if the By the time spring of 1 940 had rolled around, in national football circles. Tigers or the Blue Devils played their own re- Neely was at Rice and there was not another

Neely was an assistant on Wade's staff at spective brethren. . . . There's a tendency to spring football game between Duke and Clem- Alabama and Frank Howard was a star guard 'pull punches' in the intra-squad games of any son. And there hasn't been another one since. on the Tide's 1931 Rose Bowl team, which school, and for this reason the coach and ob- But what would be wrong with schools being defeated Washington State, 24-0. After reach- servers often fail to get a good picture of the allowed to have one or two scrimmages during ing that zenith, Wade became head coach at situation. the spring drills against another team? How Duke, Neely came to Clemson and brought many times have coaches and players said "But when separate and distinct schools Howard along as his line coach. near the end of fall practice: "I'm about ready to clash on the gridiron, even in the springtime, It was only natural that the two head coaches hit someone wearing a different color." That with no championship at stake, the boys are would get a series going between their schools also holds true in the spring. more apt to give all they've got, fight to the last and this they did during the seasons of How many do you think would show up for a ditch, and the coaches get a better slant on the 1934-35-36. Clemson-South Carolina scrimmage in April? prospects. . . . These annual skirmishes no The record doesn't show that the two Charge admission, split the profit, or contribute doubt have been beneficial to both Duke and schools met the following three years. But they Clemson." it to some worthy cause on behalf of the two did, not in a real, honest-to-goodness 60-min- institutions. ute game, but in a controlled-type springtime With his immediate switch from basketball to That might make too much sense. But some- scrimmage (which the NCAA now prohibits) football, McFadden was proving what he was times brainstorms don't come from a genius. that saw Wade and Neely walking the sidelines together most of the time. As in the three regular season games, Duke

won all three of the scrimmages in 1 937-38-39, but those who saw the action say nothing was lacking in excitement, especially the last two, when the scores were 30-24 in '38 and 26-20 in '39. George McAfee and Banks McFadden, both of whom became Ail-Americans at their respec- tive schools, provided most of the firepower. McAfee had scored four of Duke's five touch-

downs in 1 938, and came back to score three of the four in '39.

Duke had one of its greatest seasons in 1 938, going through the season undefeated, untied and unscored upon until Southern Cal tallied in the last minute of the Rose Bowl for a 7-3 win. After the '39 scrimmage, Clemson followed with an 8-1 regular season and a 6-3 triumph over Boston College in the 1940 Cotton Bowl. Neely departed for Rice soon after this.

Newspaper accounts of the 1 939 scrimmage said: "Banks McFadden, the lanky all-around athletic star of Clemson who recently led the Tiger basketball team to the Southern Con- ference crown was his team's big noise. He cut loose on several fine runs and kept the Blue Devils in hot water throughout the game with a running forward pass that was amazingly accu- rate. His punting — he got one off that carried 55 yards from the line of scrimmage against the wind — was also brilliant."

The late Carter "Scoop" Latimer, writing in The Greenville News, observed: "Despite the fact that he had been out for football practice only a week, and then at the end of Clemson's championship basketball conquest, the tower- ing Banks McFadden proved how quickly and

smoothly he adjusts himself to any sport . . . Associated Press dispatches told the world how he shared role with George McAfee of Duke in the evenly played and spectacular game." Latimer further wrote: "Clemson, which has risen to heights to be a standout with Duke in Southern Conference competition, lost a tough Banks McFadden had one of his best days in a game that didn't count when Clemson played decision in the annual spring football game be- Duke in 1939.

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