Virginia Tech Vs Clemson (11/10/1984)

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Virginia Tech vs Clemson (11/10/1984)

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vs. Virginia Tech

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Today's Features The Departments

November 10, 19S4 34 ACC Composite Schedule Parent's Day / Clemson Memorial Stadium 25 Athletic Administration

1 1 Athletic Director Ty Davis 101 Cheerleaders g 27 Clemson Head Coaches Athens, GA native Ty Davis has had to put up with a lot in 45 Clemson University the off-season about the Clemson-Georgia rivalry over the 95 Fall Schedules, non-revenue sports years. Clemson fans are fortunate Davis left the confines of 23 IPTAY Club Sanford Stadium to come up the road to Tigertown. Sam 74 IPTAY Officers Blackman takes a look at Davis' career at Clemson. 68 Managers 7 Orange Aids 36 Radio Network No longer can a proprietor, school or entrepreneur steal the 29 Stadium Information 91 Clemson Tiger paw logo for further self enrichment or Stadium Medical Needs economic gain. The paw has been copyrighted and so have 7 1 Single Game Records some other logos. Al Bynum discusses the licensing program 104 Tiger Band and the building of the Orange Aids Station. 37 Trainers

1 7 University Officials 47 £ 9 University President There£ aren't too many people you could give a two-letter nickname to and make it stick with universal appreciation. Players and Coaches Clemson's William Perry is the best known large defensive

lineman since Bubba Smith, [ill Mixon talks about Perry and 2 1 Assistant Coaches his family. 50 Clemson Alphabetical Roster 52 Clemson Numerical Roster Tiger Basketball 48 1 5 Head Coach Danny Ford Cliff Ellis is about to unveil his first Clemson basketball team 43 Graduate Assistant Coaches when the Tigers take on Tennessee Tech on November 26. 37 Meet the Tigers It should be an up-tempo Clemson team in 1985. Tim Bourret 62 Meet Today's Opponent takes a look at the team's chances for post-season play. 53 Opponent Numerical Roster Opponent Alphabetical University Fea ture 55 Roster g f 99 Strength Coaches The Clemson Air Force ROTC is number-one ranked in the 66 Today's Matchups nation, a ranking that is deserving. And, that is number-one

out of 1 52 units so it was no easy accomplishment. Catherine Today's Program is published by the Clemson Football Sams tells us how they did it. Program Committee: ^ | This Da y In Tiger Football Clemson has had many exciting games on tiiis date in history. Manager: Allison Dalton Sam Blackman, the athletic department's sports historian, Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret reaccounts some great games in Tiger football on November Assistant Editor: Kassie Kessinger 10. Assistant Manager: Ann Smith

Staff Assistants: Bob Bradley, (ill Mixon, Al Bynum, Sam 65 Mother ofthe Year Blackman, David Webb, Maria Farry, and Margaret Pridgeon. Each year Tiger Brotherhood honors the Clemson Mother-of- the-Year. This year another deserving person will be honored, Printing: Electric City Printing Co. of Anderson, SC as Mrs. Mary Cox, wife of Clemson Dean Walter Cox, is the recipient. Maria Fairy talks with the Cox family about this fine Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communica- Clemson lady. tions Center staff of Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, |im Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to O, Perry Poster Promo y Earle Martin, The Orange & White and Rob Biggerstaff. William Perry's lifesize mug adorns most of the sports depart-

ments in the country this week as the growth poster has been National Advertising: Spencer Marketing, New York, NY received in all corners of the nation. Tim Bourret reviews the poster and inter- events that led up to the development of the On The Cover: views the originator of the idea. Clemson's William Perry is known as GE, or the Refrigerator

all over the country. Hopefully he will be justifiably honored at Tiger Professionals 102 the end of the season with many post-season honors. Jim Clemson football players in the pro ranks are seen every Sun- McQueen is the artist who painted this fine cover on today's pro- day on the national tube. There are many other Clemson Ti- gram. gers in the pros in other sports, however, many of whom are leaders of their respective teams. Kassie Kessinger gives us a rundown on their accomplishments. 102

I Today's Game

By Tim Bourret National Leaders for Loss Leaders Per Game:

Two of America's top defensive players will be TL-Yds Games Name Pos School TL/G 19-67 Perry on display this afternoon at Clemson Memorial 8 'William MG Clemson 2.38 Stadium when the Tigers take on Virginia Tech in 16-48 7 'Ray Childress DT Texas A&M 2.29 the renewal of a rivalry that has been dormant for 18-120 8 Tony Casillas MG Oklahoma 2.25 18-82 four seasons. Yardage will come as a premium, 8 T.J. Turner DT Houston 2.25 especially on the ground, as defenses led by two 18-150 9 'Bruce Smith DT Virginia Tech 2.00 'Indicates finalist for of the 12 finalists for the Lombardi Award will Lombardi Award. take center stage. Seniors William Perry of Clemson and Bruce continually hassling quarterbacks and ball carriers a big play defense in clutch situations to rum Smith of Virginia Tech have been dominant fig- with big plays behind the line of scrimmage. They things around. Virginia Tech's defense has just ures for their teams for the past four seasons and are among the national leaders in tackles for loss been steadily awesome in the last five games, al- are reasons the Gobblers and the Tigers have lost per game and tackles for defensive interior line- lowing only 34 points in this time frame. only four games between them this season. Vir- men. Perry has 67 tackles for the season to lead The Clemson defense had a fine comeback las' ginia Tech has a 30- 1 2 record since Smith has Clemson in that category and has 1 9 for losses of week against Wake Forest. Danny Ford's defen- been lining up for Bill Dooley's team and Clemson 67 yards, the top figure in the nation in tackles for ders allowed only two touchdowns, one apiece in is 36-4-2 since William Perry has gotten in the loss per game. Smith has 55 total tackles, includ- the wanning sections of each half when the Tigers four-point stance at middle guard for Clemson. ing 42 unassisted tackles and he has 1 8 tackles for were playing prevent defenses with big leads. The Smith and Perry have gained much notoriety losses. He has been involved in 14 quarterback Demon Deacons came in averaging 209 yards per this season and it comes as no surprise because sacks, although some of those are assisted sacks. game on the ground and could muster only 1 29 they were the most decorated defensive linemen Both have received plenty of plaudits from yards on the ground and less than a four-yard av- in America as juniors. Perry made five All-Ameri- coaches and the media. Georgia's Vince Dooley erage. This was certainly an improvement over the ca teams in 1984, including the Associated Press said, "William Perry means to Clemson what week before when Clemson yielded 35 points. and Football Writers first team. He has been All- Herschel Walker meant to Georgia. He can take But, even in the N.C. State game the defense ACC for two seasons and should become only the over a football game with a big play at any time." came up with clutch plays in the fourth period to third defensive player in the history of the league Last season after Smith sacked Duke quarterback hold on to the victory. N.C. State did not cross to be All-ACC for three seasons. Ben Bennett four times he said, "Smith and I into Clemson territory in the fourth period and Smith made five All-America teams last year talked about my family, world affairs, just about Henry Walls and Reggie Pleasant continually and was first-team as chosen by the Football everything. We had plenty of time to get to know made big tackles or broke up key passes. And, last

Coaches (Kodak) and the Newspaper Enterprise each other. He spent the afternoon with me." week the big play defense was at it again, thanks Association. He was chosen to the All-South In- Both teams enter the game with winning streaks to William Perry's blocked punt and 1 1 passes dependent team and was his team's MVP last sea- and hopes of concluding the season with a 9-2 re- broken up by the secondary. son. cord. Defense has been the watchword for much Virginia Tech's defense has allowed only 75.6 Both have played extremely well this season, of the season for both clubs as Clemson has used yards per game on the ground this year, a mark

that ij the best in the nation for rushing defense. Teams have picked up only 56 yards a game on the ground over the last five weeks and the opponents are scoring only 11.9 points per game.

Overall, Virginia Tech is ranked nationally in the top five in rushing defense, scoring defense and total defense.

Clemson 's defense does not have the lofty rat-

ings of the Virginia Tech defense, but Clemson is

in good shape nationally in its own right. Clemson

is also ranked in the top 45 in the nation in scoring defense (3 1st), total defense (31st) and pass de-

fense (42nd) . The secondary is a much improved unit over those of past seasons and Don Denning, Clemson assistant coach, should get a lot of credit. Having four seniors back there much of the time

is important too. Clemson opponents have a com- bined passing efficiency of 104.2 and Clemson

has picked off 1 5 passes. Reggie Pleasant has been on a hot streak of late. The ACC Defensive Back-of-the-Week for his

performance at N.C. State, Pleasant is a former

walk-on who has been all over the field knocking William Perry and Bruce Smith are two of 1 2 finalists for the Lombardi Award. passes down and making key tackles. Against

2 7 1

N.C. State he tied a Clemson record with four passes broken up, had five tackles and three of those were of the touchdown-saving variety. Last week Winningest Teams Since Beginning of 1 98 he had only three stops but also knocked away three passes, giving him seven in a two-game 1. Clemson 36-4-2 .881 7. Washington 36-9 .800 period, the most ever by one player in back-to- 2. Georgia 38-5-1 .875 8. Miami 35-9 .795 back games. Pleasant now has 1 1 passes broken 3. Nebraska 41-6 .872 9. Penn State 35-10-1 .772 up for the season, only one off Terry Kinard's 4. SMU 36-5-2 .860 10. Ohio State 34-11 .756 single season record of 12 set in 1982, the year 5. Texas 41-6-2 .857 11. West Virginia 34-11 .756 Kinard was named Defensive Player-of-the-Year. 6. Brigham Young 39-7 .848 The Clemson defense will have to contend with some fine running backs for a team that averages 215 yards a game on the ground, almost as good as Clemson's 226 average on offense. The leading rusher for the Gobblers is starting tailback Eddie Hunter. The 5-10 sophomore has burst on the scene for Virginia Tech with 558 yards and a 5.3 Statistically Speaking average. He has also scored six touchdowns, just two more than his backup, Maurice Williams. The 1984 Clemson Stats 1984 Virginia Tech Stats reserve is the same class as Hunter, but a little big- (6-2 Overall, 5-1 vs. ACC) (7-2 Overall) ger at 6-0 and 203 pounds. Williams has 505 yards for the season, giving the tail- sophomore Rushing Rushing backs over 1 ,000 yards already this season. They AH Yds Avg TD LG AH Yds Avg TD LG have over 225 of the Gobblers' 449 carries, and Driver, TB 119 550 4.6 7 20 Hunter, TB 105 558 5.3 6 38 overall they will carry the ball 70 percent of the Flowers, FB 73 357 4.9 1 51 Williams, TB 124 502 4.0 4 27 is line. time when the game on the Griffin, TB 58 318 5.5 4 60 Becton, TB 76 392 5.2 3 23

Virginia Tech has used two quarterbacks this Flagler, TB 49 254 5.2 4 43 Bowe, FB 48 191 4.0 1 45 season, but it appears Bill Dooley has setted on Eppley, QB 55 204 3.7 1 32 3ranch, TB 15 145 9.7 2 71 junior Todd Greenwood. The 6-0, 177-pounder CLEMSON 401 ilTu 4l 19 60 VPI 449 1939 4~1 20 71 has completed 57 percent of his passes for 554 Opponents 353 1168 3.3 5 61 Opponents 373 680 1.8 6 28 yards this season, a completion accuracy mark Passing Passing that is near Mike Eppley 's figure of 58.1. Mark

Cox is his backup and he has actually thrown AH Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG AH Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG - more passes than Greenwood. Cox is 53 of 109 Eppley 148 86 8 1115 .581 11 76 Cox, M 109 53 6 601 .486 3

Parctc 23 14 257 .609 2 Greenwood 82 47 .573 1 - for 601 yards and three touchdowns, and has 42 4 554 been injured of late. CLEMSON 182 107 8 1479 .588 14 76 VPI 197 104 10 1224 .528 4 65 Opponents 210 102 15 1392.486 9 67 Opponents 266 131 15 1431.492 6 38 Joe Jones, a starting tight end who is a pro pros- pect, has 32 catches for 362 yards. Donald Snell Receiving Receiving is the leader among the wide receivers with 1 Rec Yds Avg LG Rec Yds Avg LG catches for 232 yards and Terrence Howell, a TD TD 0' Roulhac, WR 22 412 18.7 7 76 J. (ones, TE 32 362 11.3 24 wingback, has 1 7 catches for 2 1 9 yards. R Williams, WR .. 17 205 12.1 3 46 Snell, SE 17 232 13.6 1 65 The Clemson offense will counter with a fine Dunn, TE 16 159 9.9 2 26 Howell, WB 17 219 12.9 1 34 receiver of its own, the ever-improving Terrance Butler, WR 15 211 14.1 1 34 Bowe, FB 7 63 9.0 1 15 is of the Roulhac. The sophomore now one most Boycr, WR 10 135 13.5 23 Nelson, WB 7 58 8.3 14 dangerous threats in the ACC with a league lead- CLEMSON 107 1479 13.8 14 76 VPI 104 1224 TTl 4 65 ing seven touchdown receptions in eight games Opponents 102 1392 13.6 9 67 Opponents 131 1431 10.9 6 38 and he is only one TD catch away from Perry Tut- tle's single season record. Actually, Roulhac has Interceptions Interceptions already tied Turtle's record for receptions in TD Int Yds Avg TD LG Int Yds Avg TD LG last in a regular season, as Turtle grabbed his one Danforth, SS 2 30 15.0 1 22 Lee, FS 4 108 27.0 44 the Orange Bowl. That was a catch that put Turtle Walls, LB 2 19 9.5 7 Penn, DE 4 14 3.5 13 on the map via Sports Illustrated. Mack, BAN 2 18 9.0 10 P. Nelson, LB 3 17 5.7 15 Davis, 2 3.0 Gordon, RC 2 27 13.5 15 Mike Eppley is the man who throws to Roulhac CB 6 6 Pleasant, CB 2 0.0 C. Wiley, SS •1 75 75.0 •1 75 and he has returned to his consistent and reliable

15 6.9 1 VPI •16 16.1 2 75 self this year. He is currently 15th in the nation CLEMSON 104 22 258

Opponents 8 184 23.0 1 81 Opponents 10 19 1.9 12 in passing efficiency and is now Clemson's all- 'includes intercepted fumble time leader in touchdown passes with 25. An in- 1 984 Results 1984 Results credible 24 of those scores have come in Mike's CU- VPI last 19 games. Clemson is now 20-3 -1 with Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Eppley as the starting quarterback and he has now S. 1 40-7 W H APPALACHIAN ST. S. 8 21-20 W A Wake Forest led Clemson to a perfect 1 1-0 record against "Big S. 8 55-0 w A Virginia S. 15 7-14 L H W. Virginia Eour" schools in his career. Now that is some- S.22 23-26 L A Georgia S.22 21-13 W H Richmond his hat thing a player from Charlotte, NC can hang S.29 21-28 L A Georgia Tech S.29 23-26 L H Virginia on. O. 6 20-12 W H N. CAROLINA O. 6 54-7 W Nl VMI There is plenty for this senior class to hang its 0. 20 54-21 W H DUKE O. 13 27-0 W H Duke hat on, but they must continue to win to retain 0.27 35-34 W A N.C. State O. 20 38-14 w H Wm & Mary 37-14 9-7 their number-one ranking across the country. A N. 3 w H WAKE FOREST 0.27 w A Temple N. 10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 PM N. 3 13-6 H Tulane comparison of school winning percentages across w N. 17 vs. Maryland (Baltimore). 1:00PM N. 10 atClemso n. 1:00 PM the country shows that Clemson has a 36-4-2 re- N. 24 SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 :00 PM N. 17 at Vanderbill. 2.00 PM cord over the last four season, the best mark in the N 1 -Norfolk, VA nation. But, one slip-up will move Clemson down the list as Georgia, Nebraska and others are waiting to move into the number-one slot.

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By Sam Blackman Clemson as they are supportive of him 100%. Davis was a high school standout at Cedar Sho-

"My friends still back me. They like to see me do als High School. He set records there for the most Playing the position of cornerback on a nation- well." Davis also credits his mother with helping interceptions in a single game and in a season. He ally recognized team is a pressured filled role, but make the choice of what college to attend. "She lettered three years in basketball and football and

Clemson's Ty Davis has all the corners covered. did not want me to go too far away from home, lettered in track twice.

So often, a student-athlete finds it is difficult play- but far enough that I could be on my own. My Since arriving at Clemson, Davis has made his ing football and going to school away from home mother has always been a big factor in my life. She presence known as he has been a three-year star- but not Ty Davis, as he has not cut any corners has taught me to do things right and aim for the ter at Clemson but he missed the 1981 national in his college career. He has gone away from top." championship year because of a knee injury. "It

home to experience college life to the fullest. was hard on me and bothered me missing the na-

)ust as a defensive back needs to be alert in a Davis is not the first native of Athens to play for tional championship year, but I worked hard to game so must a prospective student-athlete in Clemson. More recently Homer Jordan started the come back tor the next season." The extra work

making the wise choice for a college. As an Athens connection as he starred for Clemson in payed off for 1982, because he received his first

Athens, GA native, one may think it was hard for the 1 979-82 seasons, during which time he led starting role that year. "I felt good about getting

Davis to come to Clemson, but it was not a diffi- the Tigers to the 1981 National Championship. the start but I was real nervous." The nervousness cult decision for the senior starter. "When I was Coincidently, Davis and Jordan were good friends soon wore off as he performed well in this outing growing up I was a Georgia fan, because I lived growing up. "I've known Homer for a long time. as he had seven tackles against Western Carolina. only a mile and a half from the campus, but, when We played little league football together and at- The 1983 season saw Davis lead the team in

I was a high school student I decided I wanted to tended the same high school. I played behind interceptions with four and turned in an outstand- go away to college. I wanted to play for a school Homer at quarterback and learned a great deal ing performance against Georgia when he had that would play against Georgia and see how my from him. We lived two blocks away from each four tackles, broke up two passes and caused a

friends would react. I also wanted to be away from other and we used to play a lot a sandlot football fumble. Davis likes to play Georgia. "Being from

' home and be a real college student. while growing up. I used to go over to his house Athens motivates me to play better against Geor- His friends reacted positively to his playing for and play ping-pong." gia, but playing any rival helps me play better."

Preparing for Georgia or any other game is a major concern for Davis. "I watch film of the other opponent and prepare myself mentally and physically during the week. You can't wait until Friday to prepare for them. Over the past few years Davis has played with many outstanding stars, including Terry Kinard and Rod McSwain. "Terry and Rod were great motivators for me. They set good examples for me

to follow." But Davis is rapidly moving up to the level of those current NFL players. Defensive back coach Don Denning said, "He does an excellent

job for us. He has the physical and natural ability of a great defensive back. He has excellent hands

and is a hard hitter. We feel confident having him

play left corner back. It will be interesting to see how he does in the pros because several pro scouts have shown an interest in him." Davis also has his future plans covered. "If

f playing professionally falls through, I will ollow

my major of textile technology and start a career in the Athens or Atlanta area. Clemson has given me a great education. While playing football and

going to school, you go through a lot of changes.

It makes you a whole person. Although it is tough,

it has been worth it."

Even though this is Davis' last season at Clem-

son it has been a fun place for him. "Touching

Howard's rock and running down the hill is some-

thing you can't describe, you have to be there. It

is fun playing before 80,000 fans." As you watch Davis today covering his man closely, also remember that he has the challenge of life covered as well, with a sound future that has Ty Davis left Athens, GA to come to Clemson in 1980. no chance of being intercepted.

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By Al Bynum 1982. Our first approval came in )une ol this Clemson initiated the program, the other confer-

year, and we now have 1 3 logos registered." ence schools were critical. It is interesting to note

the national championship in 1981 that - as was the case with the colored football Winning The licensing program is designed to ensure uniform pants - the others in the ACC have fol- brought more than just recognition to Clemson quality in goods bearing one of the registered lowed suit. University. It also brought the responsibilities and trademarks. Golden Eagle Enterprises, which has Another marketing development at Clemson opportunities that an unprecedented unterest in since merged with International Collegiate Enter- Tiger sports generated. a result, the Clemson concerns the Orange Aids Station. "It is really an As prises and is now known as Collegiate Concepts, " to its extension of the bookstore, says manager James athletic department added two new concepts Inc., administers the program and the paperwork. already successful marketing program - a licensing Sparks. "It is just a part of our effort to serve Clem- They first send a contract agreement to an inter- son fans, students, and alumni better. Most of the system and the recently opened Orange Aids Sta- ested manufacturer for his signature. After agre- other schools in the country are doing the same tion. eing to the terms of the arrangement, the man- thing, but we are unique because our store is at As soon as the Tigers sewed up their national ufacturer must send a product sample to Clemson. the stadium. championship, an unexpected problem began to There the product must be reviewed by the Prod- "Game days are really something. We have re- develop. "Clemson items became more popular uct Approval Committee, made up of a represen- ally had good crowds. We expect anywhere from than ever," said Assistant A.D. for Marketing Alli- tative from each of five bodies; the bookstore, one-third to one-half of our yearly sales to occur son Dalton, "and, we had no control of the situa- IPTAY, the athletic department, the alumni office, on football Saturdays. In addition, we will be administration. tion. We knew something had to be done to en- and the open before and after basketball games to serve sure that the influx of products maintained some The Product Approval Committee looks for the customers." standard of quality." quality of the product and proper use of the logo. The new store has 6,000 square feet of space, If an item is derogatory towards another school or Ironically, it was about that time that former housing products ranging from sweatshirts to golf in poor taste, it will be rejected. Tennessee coach Bill Battle, representing Golden balls. Anything you can imagine having to do with Eagle Enterprises, approached Dalton. Already - Assuming the product is approved, the man- Clemson is there, with one notable exception of Golden the licenser for the University Alabama, ufacturer sends a commission from his sales to there are no more William Perry lifesize posters, to provide the same ser- Eagle Enterprises wanted Collegiate Concepts, which forwards the proceeds and no more will be ordered. But if you will settle vices Clemson. After about six months of to to Clemson. Without the use of an agent, Dalton for any other poster, you are in luck. was reached and the negotiations, an agreement estimates that the athletic department would have Selling Clemson is easy, but marketing Clem- began to take shape. licensing process needed two additional employees to handle the son products is complex. It is for this reason that " "The first step was to register the logos, said program. Allison Dalton and James Sparks are working so Dalton. "Golden Eagle was associated with a pa- Although Clemson was the second school to hard. So, no matter how uncurable your appetite tent law firm in the Washington, D.C. area, who enter into the licensing agreement, Collegiate for Clemson memorabilia, the athletic department

helped us begin the applications process in early Concepts now represents 65 schools. When is looking out for you. your friend PRESENTS THE DANNY F©RD SHOW

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

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

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

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

Students filling jobs in nearby plants. Faculty 8 providing continuing education and valuable STEVENS J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. President BillAtchley

Qemson President Bill L. Atchley has an im- million "fluidized bed" research facility to that pressive list of credentials and accomplishments. campus, and he led a West Virginia business team

He is also known as a very down-to-earth, plain- whose efforts resulted in the selection of the Mor- spoken individualist. In one of his frequent ban- gantown area for a $700 million coal conversion quet introductions, he was recently described this plant. He also managed to find time to serve as way: "This man is an aggressive administrator, a budget officer for a $63 million Personal Rapid supersalesman, an innovative educator, and a Transit System. talker of good plain common sense." From 1966 to 1975 at the University of Mis- Since coming here in 1979, Bill Atchley has souri-Rolla, Bill Atchley was the coordinator and steered Qemson on a steady course toward be- liaison between the engineering school and inner- coming one of the Southeast's preeminent univer- city projects in St. Louis. He also developed the sities. Under his leadership Qemson is also mak- program for the school's doctor of engineering de- ing great strides in developing practical science gree, and he designed its professional develop- and technology and adapting it for the good of all ment degree. South Carolina. But in talking about what has been done at Qemson in the past five years, Bill President Atchley has received many honors Atchley always puts the emphasis on "we", not stemming from his work in engineering and higher

"me." And here is some of what Qemson has education. He is in Who's Who in Engineering accomplished during the Atchley tenure: Education and is a member of the Academy of Sci- ences and Outstanding Educators of America. His - launched strategic planning to develop "cen- publications show him to be a leader in assessing ters of excellence," academic programs where society's needs and determing how education can Qemson will aim for a national reputation. best help the nation and the world. - obtained a $ 1 million Center for VLSI Relia-

bility Research, making Qemson the nation's At one time or another he has been a town al- reliability research "very headquarters for on derman, a Rotarian, Chamber of Commerce di- large scale integrated circuits," a key compo- rector, Lions Club member, and local council di- nent of the so-called "supercomputers" of the rector for the Boy Scouts of America. He has been future. chairman of the American Society of Engineering - established the 1 million Abney Chair of Free $ Education in the Midwest, chairman of the Coun- Enterprise in the College of Commerce and In- cil of Presidents for all public colleges and univer- dustry. sities in South Carolina, and is on the board of di- - Center for Auto- established the Engineering rectors of the American Federal Savings Bank. He mated Manufacturing Technology to study million in private funds for academic programs is the only college president in America serving on robotics and other automation technology. and boosted the assets of the Qemson Foundation the prestigious U.S. International Sports Commit- - Research and established the S.C. Energy De- from $3.4 million to $ 10.3 million. tee, whose members include three professional velopment Center. A Missouri native, Bill Atchley has an ideal sports commissioners, the president of the Ameri- - established the Energy and Resource Develop- background to lead Qemson — a unique blend of can Baseball League and U.S. Olympic Commit- ment Institute, which investigates the manage- education and experience. He holds B.S. and M.S. tee, and the publisher of Time magazine. in ment and development of energy resources degrees in civil engineering from the University of An active sports enthusiast, Bill Atchley has a

the entire Southeast. Missouri and an engineering doctorate from Texas superior knowledge of athletics. His expertise is

- joined with the S.C. Research Authority to A&M. He spent 23 extremely successful years as especially proficient in baseball. Before his college

create a 2 10-acre research park near campus a college professor, administrator, and engineer- days and a stint in the Army, he spent two years to attract high technology industries. ing dean at the University of Missouri and at West as a professional baseball pitcher for the former - unveiled plans for The Strom Thurmond Cen- Virginia University before coming to Qemson in New York Giants organization. He is one educator ter, a $25 million complex that will contain 1979. He still owns and oversees operation of a who understands intimately the concept of the a performing arts building, a continuing edu- productive 500-acre farm near his birthplace in student-athlete. He himself was an athlete who at- cation center, and an institute of government southern Missouri. tended college on an athletic scholarship, yet he

and public affairs. Qemson's president is well-known for his recognizes that the role of a university is to build - launched a multi-year, multi-million-dollar work in the energy field. He was chairman of the character and to increase knowledge and intellec-

project called "Challenge to Greatness" to Governor's Commission on Energy, Economy tual abilities in students. raise funds to bolster academic programs and and Environment in West Virginia and has served President Atchley and his wife, the former Pat

enchance the University's total educational as science and energy advisor to five governors in Limbaugh, have three children. Julie is a 26-year- experience. three states. He holds national-level appointments old graduate of Southeast Missouri University and on the Committee on Fossil Fuels of the U.S. De- Also during this period the 1 5,000-seat upper is a special education teacher in the St. Louis partment of Energy and on the board of directors deck project for the north stands in Memorial school system. Pam, 22, was graduated from Great Plains Coal Gasification Project, Stadium got the nod, and despite four years of one of the Qemson with a degree in engineering last May, federal loan guarantees of billion. of the nation's worst recessions, Qemson Univer- which has $1 while David, 18, is a freshman at Wofford Col- At he directed a group that brought a $24 sity with Bill Atchley at the helm has raised $ 1 8.3 WVU lege.

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10 Athletic Director Bill McLellan mm mmW

No major university that stresses academic material to depict the Clemson athletic com- athletes who wear the orange and white are

achievement by student-athletes as Clemson plex. At Jervey Athletic Center nothing is met.

does has had a more dynamic, aggressive and more consistent than change. He has blended private support, gate re-

forceful impact on the Atlantic Coast Confer- Brick and mortar, additions to facilities, ceipts and consortium with state banks to ence and on national intercollegiate athletics aesthetic improvements, innovative funding make Clemson Memorial Stadium the

in the last 1 4 years. techniques, new ideas and fulfilled dreams showplace for a national football champion.

That success, across-the-board, in all have kept writers and cameramen busy Soccer, baseball, tennis, swimming, track,

sports and in the development of funding for chronicling the astigmatic success and and wrestling all have facilities that others

a self-sustaining athletic program, parallels growth of Clemson athletics. seek to emulate. In Littlejohn Coliseum,

the administration of Bill McLellan as athletic In 197 1 , as McLellan charted a course for NCAA and NIT banners proudly proclaim director at Clemson University. Working his athletic excellence, IPTAY was providing that excellence in the two major revenue way up through the ranks after joining the $400,000 annually for scholarships. Today sports, football and basketball, can coexist.

Tiger athletic staff in May 1958, McLellan it is reaching $5 million a year for athletic In all, Clemson competes in 1 7 NCAA Divi-

took on the task of running the whole show and academic enrichment. As Executive Di- sion I programs — 1 1 men's and 6 women's

in February 1971. Since then the sports in- rector of IPTAY, McLellan insists that his - and conference titles, as well as national

formation people have not had the luxury of fund raisers maintain an endowment to as- ranking are growing consistently in number.

consistentiy using file photos or existing text sure that all commitments to Clemson Record crowds watch the Tigers in action personally and millions more see the excite- ment of paw power on regional and national

television.

Bill McLellan's theory for success is simple

... "the Clemson family." He asserts that

those who care for this Institution — alumni, friends, business and industry — can accom-

plish any task, meet any goal so long as they

pull together in the best interest of Clemson University.

The pace he sets belie his 52 years, but his

wife, Ann, will attest to his busy schedule

that allows few opportunities for an after-

noon on the lake, a family gathering or a

quiet evening at home. But there's not a

closer "Clemson family" than Bill and Ann Rogers McLellan, daughter Susy, a Winthrop

alumna, Cliff and Bill, Clemson grads and

Arch Anna, now a senior at Winthrop. A native of Hamer, SC and a Dillon foot-

ball recruit of Frank Howard, McLellan

earned two football letters at Clemson and was on the 1952 Gator Bowl team. He

earned his bachelors degree in 1954 and

added a masters in agricultural economics in

1 956. In June 1 982 the Clemson University Alumni Association recognized him with the

highest honor it can bestow — the Clemson

Alumni Distinguised Service Award. Bill McLellan, an AD's AD who sees the forest

and the trees at the same times.

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13 ^BCST£ATM'MI AROUflD! 8 Head Coach Danny Ford

What do Oklahoma's Barry Switzer, Penn assistant head coach and offensive line coach Since that time the Tigers have posted a

State's Joe Paterno, Nebraska's Tom Os- under the then head coach Charley Pell. winning percentage of .9 1 2, losing only two borne, Clemson's Danny Ford and Michi- Then December 10, 1978, Pell relinquished games in three years. Crowds filled Death gan's Bo Schembechler all have in common? the head coaching duties of the 1978 Gator Valley so often to watch Clemson defeat

Sure, they're all head football coaches in Di- Bowl to Ford, and since that time the Tigers teams during the last six years that the vision I colleges, but there is one other thing have compiled a 45- 1 1 -2 record. stadium has been enlarged twice and is now that puts these men above the other 98 head But Ford did not discover his winning at- the nation's tenth largest stadium and South coaches in Division I-A schools. titude at Clemson; he brought it with him. In- Carolina's largest, seating 78,9 1 5.

When it comes to winning football games, cluding his years as a player at Alabama With this list of accomplishments, it is they are the nation's five best, and it seems under the late Bear Bryant, he has been as- easy to see that the Clemson University only fitting that Clemson's own Danny Ford sociated with college football for the last 1 Board of Trustees was right when announc- would be ranked fourth on that list. After just years. Fourteen of those clubs have had win- ing that Ford should take the reigns of head six years as Clemson's head coach, Ford has ning records and 1 1 have gone to bowl coach six years ago. The Board's Student Af- a .793 winning percentage. games. Additionally, the 1 8 teams have had fairs Committee considered only one name Ford and the Tigers have also won 91.2 a record of 124-47-3, a .720 winning per- for the job and after two meetings between percent of their games over the past three centage. Ford and the committee on the morning of seasons, the best three-year record in the na- Ford came to Clemson and promptly led December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous tion and the best three-year record in Clem- the Tigers to their first ever national cham- opinion of the committee that Ford should be son history. pionship in 1981 — the pinnacle in college named as Clemson's 2 1st head coach. Near- And the achievements continue. The Ti- football. He was deservedly named national ly 40 years after hiring 31 -year-old Frank gers have totally dominated the ACC, win- Coach of the Year by United Press Interna- Howard, Clemson had hired a gifted 30-

ning their last 1 9 games against conference tional, Station WTBS in Atlanta, Pigskin year-old Alabama graduate to lead the Tiger foes. Only Nebraska can claim three straight Club of Washington, American Football forces on the gridiron. seasons of undefeated play against its confer- Coaches Association, Washington Touch- Ford began his association with college ence teams. down Club, Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown football in 1967 when he started for Bear

It's no wonder to Clemson fans that Ford Club, Atlanta Touchdown Club and Football Bryant as Ken Stabler's sophomore tight end. has been ranked as one of the nation's best Writers Association of America. He was also He played three years for Bryant (including coaches. The 36-year-old Gadsden, AL, na- the youngest coach (33) ever to take a team three wins against Clemson) and was an All- tive came to Clemson in January, 1977, as to the National Championship. Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season.

After receiving his B.S. degree in industrial arts in 1970, Ford remained at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the 1970 and 1971 seasons. Upon earning a master's degree in special education in 1971, he was made a

full-time assistant under Bryant for the 1 972 and 1973 seasons. The Tide went to four more post-season games while Ford was on

the staff. Ford then accepted a position as an assistant coach on Jimmy Sharp's staff at Virginia Tech. He remained in Blacksburg for three seasons (1974-1976), before he came to Clemson under Charley Pell, who had just been named the Tigers' head coach. Pell and Ford had served together on the VPI staff for two seasons. And only 23 games later, Ford became head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the

youngest Division I head coach in the nation, and went on to prove that age has nothing to do with experience or winning.

15 point ofvtew-

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16 , University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY (AMES M. BILLY L. AMICK LOUIS P. President WADDELL, [R. Batesburg BATSON, JR. Chairman, Beaufort Vice Chairman, Greenville

C. JAMES E. . BRITTON ROBERT R. COKER FLETCHER TILLMAN HALL BOSTIC, JR. Sumter Hartsville DERRICK, JR. Aiken Charleston

WILLIAM GREEN WILLIAM N. PAUL W. THOMAS B. BUCK MICKEL JAMES C. SELF DesCHAMPS, JR. GEIGER, JR. McALISTER McTEER, JR. Greenville Greenwood Bishopville Columbia Laurens Columbia 1984-85 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bill L. Atchley, President W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance Dr. B.J. Skelton, Chairman MelvinE. Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean ofStudents Dr. J. F. Geldard, Secretary Prof. H.W. Webb Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Officer; Secretary to the Board ofFrustees Harry Executive Director of University Relations Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe W. Durham, Dr. E.A. Vaughn Frank Mauldin, Executive Assistant to the President; Dr. R.C. Harshman Director ofOffice ofHuman Resources

the Faculty Senate {. RossComwell, Jr., Executive Assistant to the President Dr. David J. Senn, President of C. Stassen Thompson (Serving for Holley H. Ulbrich, who is on leave) Benjamin W. Anderson, Legal Counsel Immediate Past President ofthe Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. John L. Stevenson, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Committee Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and Dean ofGraduate School Leonard C. Butler, President ofthe AJumni Association Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College ofAgricultural Sciences I. L. Donkle, Jr., Immediate Past President ofAlumni Association Paul David Pearson, Dean, College ofArchitecture Bill M. Reaves, President offPTA Y James E. Matthews, Dean, College ofEducation , President ofIPT Y Dr. John H . Timmerman Immediate Past A Benton H. Box, Dean, College ofForest and Recreation Resources John A. Murden, Chairman ofthe Graduate School Association Mary Lohr, Dean, College ofNursing Mark D. Wilson, President ofthe Student Body Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College ofSciences C. Ray Workman, President ofthe Student Senate Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College of Commerce & Industry Alan M. Wertz, President ofthe Block ''C'Club

J. Charles Jennett, Dean, College ofEngineering Robert A. Waller, Dean, College ofLiberal Arts

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Financial Wizards Find AWay At MEMBER FCHC TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

Serving the industry and community since 1 91 5, salutes all Clemson alumni and fans who are the basis of our American Textile Industry

VISIT OUR UPCOMING TEXTILE EXHIBITIONS - Fiber Producer Conference (Co-sponsored by Clemson University and Fiber Producer Magazine)

October 23-25, 1 984

- American Textile Machinery Exhibition-International (Weaving, Knitting, Dyeing, Printing, and Finishing)

April 25-27 and April 29-May 3, 1 985

- American Textile Machinery Exhibition-International (Yarn Preparation, Fiber Manufacturing, Non Wovens, and General Plant Engineering)

October 1 7-1 9 and October 21 -25, 1 985

Textile Hall joins the School of Textiles in urging young people to begin an exciting textile career by enrolling in one of the curricula administered by the School of Textiles at Clemson University. - B.S., M.S., Textile Chemistry - B.S., Textile Management - B.S., M.S., Textile Science - P.H.D., Textile and Polymer Science

"The Textile Industry which was the focal point of the Industrial Revolution is now in the midst of its second revolution through its application of automated manufacturing, computer con- trolled processing, automatic control systems, computer aided design and robotics. Clemson Textile graduates have been at the forefront of developing and changing this traditional, but dynamic industry. The American Textile Industry needs creative minds to lead us into the 21st century and beyond."

Dr. Edward A. Vaughn Director, School of Textiles

Textile Hall is pleased to be the donor of the Textile Bowl presented annually to the winner of the Clemson-N.C. State game.

P.O. Box 5823, Exposition Avenue, Greenville, S.C. 29606 Tel.: (803) 233-2562 . Assistant Coaches

Don Denning is Lawson Holland Nelson Stokley in his fourth season § was a reserve quar- has been the Ti- with the Clemson " terback for the Ti- gers' offensive co- staff. The deep sec- gers from 1970- ordinator for the ondary coach and 73, which makes past four years. He north Georgia re- him the only cur- came to Clemson cruiter joined the rent coach who on January 18, Tigers on July 1, played Clemson 1980 after serving 1981. He has pre- /tbM football. his as offensive coor- viously served jjjyfl H seventh year, Hol- dinator for Virginia Western Carolina A 9 I land is in charge of Tech. The 1968 as defensive coor- ^ufl I receivers and re- graduate of LSU dinator and assis- HIHHHHH cruiting Virginia, was the school's tant athletic director, Memphis State as assis- Washington, D.C., and central North starting quarterback from 1 965-67 and then tant head coach, and Delta State University Carolina. The Mooresville, N.C., native served the fine southern institution as an as- as head coach. Denning graduated from Pre- earned his B.A. in secondary education from sistant coach from 1968-75. sbyterian College in 1960 and received a Clemson in 1975. master's degree from Western Carolina in Larry Van Der 1969. Heyden has Woody McCor- coached some fine Tom Harper, the vey is the newest offensive linemen Tigers' assistant member of the during his five jafc- head coach, came Tiger coaching years at Clemson / % to Clemson from staff, he is in his and is a major HHm^ Virginia Tech's second year of reason why the Ti- coaching staff on coaching the tight gers' ground game \ Feb. 2, 1981. The ends. He came to has been so suc- yR'^T L J^^Br y native of Piqua, Clemson from cessful. The offen- ^^E^H^^^^ OH served Alabama A&M sive line coach ^L^H defensive coordi- where he was the joined the staff on ^^^^ nator for Virginia defensive coordi- January 5, 1979 from Memphis State where ^ m I I Tec h, North 1 nator for four he was offensive coordinator for three years. A^BI I Carolina, Iowa years. The 1 972 Alabama State graduate let- He has also served stints at Iowa State, State and Wake Forest, where he was head tered four years in football at the school be- Drake, Indiana State, East Carolina and Vir- coach in 1972. Harper graduated from the fore earning his physical education degree. ginia. He earned his B.A. and masters de- University of Kentucky in 1955 and re- He then received a masters degree in health, grees at Iowa State and lettered three years ceived his master's degree at the same school leisure and sports from the University of in football and baseball. in 1958. Eight of his former players have West Honda in 1977. signed pro contracts in the last three years. Tommy West coaches the defen- Les Herrin has Chuck Reedy has sive ends and re- coached the Tiger coached Clem- cruits middle and linebackers for the son's running south Georgia for past three years. backs for the last the Tigers. He is in

He is also responsi- six years. The St. his third year at ble for recruiting Augustine, FL, na- Clemson, he came the lower part of tive also recruits from Appalachian South Carolina. He for the Tigers in State University on joined the staff on southeast South July 10, 1982. Feb. 9, 1981 from Carolina, south The Gainesville, Appalachian State Georgia and GA, native earned where he was de- Florida. He earned his B.S. degree in health education from the fensive coordina- two letters in foot- University of Tennessee in 1975 after letter- tor. The 1971 Western Carolina graduate ball from Appalachian State where he ing three years in football and baseball for the captained the Catamounts in 1970 and was graduated in 1971 with a degree in health Volunteers. A fine ali-around athlete, he was named the team's MVP in 1 97 1 and physical education. He came to Clemson drafted out of high school by baseball's from Kentucky on July 5, 1 978. Chicago Cubs.

21 .

The CUAF. . making this moment possible

helping make this moment possible at Clemson

University is one of the greatest investments you can make in America's future.

The Clemson University Annual Fund . . . CUAF! It's the way you can become a stockholder of this enterprise. If you care for Clemson, no matter if you never attended a class here, we invite you to become a partner with us. Make a gift to Clemson this year and every year. It's an

investment that keeps on giving. The CUAF . . . working for Clemson every day. . '

IPTAY

IPTAY has begun the second 50 years of a long for athletic scholarships. Thanks to the foresight lence continues at Clemson and, thanks to the and successful journey. From a very modest be- of Athletic Director Bill McLellan and the support continued support of 20,000 IPTAY supporters, ginning in 1934 with only 162 members, this of the Board of Directors, many improvements the excellence in athletics will continue. As athletic scholarship fund-raising group has grown have taken place on campus which are of benefit, IPTAY begins the second 50 years of service to

into 20,000 loyal Tiger supporters. IPTAY is rec- not only to athletes and fans of athletics, but to the Clemson, one may wonder what the future holds. ognized as the "Number-One" group of its kind academic area of our University as well According to Joe Turner, Executive Secretary of

in America. But what is behind the success of Specific areas of improvement include instal- IPTAY, "the love, sincerity, and support of the IPTAY? ling lights on Riggs Field; building a new baseball Clemson people give a unique quality to Clemson.

The reason is people — people who are commit- facility, with lights to be added in 1985; funding It is for this reason the success the Tigers now

' ted to a successful program at Clemson University, Tiger Band travel; funding the annual Sport and enjoy will continue. both on and off the field. Professors, athletes, ad- Society Symposium; donating over $200,000 to After 22 consecutive years of record-breaking

ministrators, managers, trainers, alumni, and the President's Fund; and developing the East support, there is no doubt that Clemson will re-

friends all play a part in this success. The results Beach area enjoyed by all Clemson students. main "NUMBER ONE." which have been produced are something we can The attitude of Clemson people, especially

all be proud of in this search for excellence at those associated with IPTAY, is that "success is a Thank you, IPTAY. Clemson University. journey, not a destination." The search for excel- The on-going search for excellence in the academic area at Clemson University has resulted in the awarding of the Fulbright Scholarship for graduates to study overseas to 5 of 6 Clemson ap- plicants. In addition, a Guggenheim Scholarship was awarded to another Clemson graduate. Of the 320 valedictorians in South Carolina high

schools, over 1 20 were accepted to Clemson Uni-

versity. Furthermore, a building program is being instituted on campus that will include a new chemistry building, as well as the expansion of several other departments.

That search for excellence is further exemplified by the efforts of the 20,000 IPTAY members who contributed to the total of $5.1

million in 1 983. These monies enabled over 440 athletes, managers, and trainers to receive scholarship aid to attend Clemson. These athletes also have the strong commitment to excellence that Clemson supporters both deserve and desire. The Tiger football team has the best three-year record in college football at 30-2-2. Soccer, men's cross country, women's cross country, baseball, men's tennis, and

women's tennis were all Top 20 teams, while men's cross country, women's and men's tennis were conference champions in 1983-84. Swim- ming and wrestling enjoyed their best seasons

ever. There were 1 3 All-Americans and 56 all- conference performers competing for Clemson, in addition to the 18 athletes that qualified for the

Olympic trials. There is no doubt that Clemson

athletics enjoyed one of its best years ever. IPTAY certainly was a major reason for these

accomplishments. But, what is IPTAY other than scholarships? And, how has Clemson University benefited from these 50 years of service? The Clemson IPTAY Club has a board of directors led

by President Bill Reaves, Vice President Lawr- ence Starkey, and Secretary-Treasurer |im Patter- son. Under the direction of these men, the main Executive Secretary Joe Turner purpose of IPTAY continues to be raising monies

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24 Athletic Staff

Earle Ambrose Tim Bourret Bob Bradley Rick Brewer Sam Colson Asst. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.l.D. Sports Info. Dir. Student Ticket Mgr. Strength Train. Dir.

Allison Dalton Bobby Douglas Doug Gordon Len Gough Dr. Jud Hair Asst. Athletic Dir. Equipment Mgr. Asst. Equipment Mgr. Asst. Exec. Sec. of IPTAY Team Physician

& Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Les (ones Kassie Kessinger Asst. Trainer Univ. Ticket Mgr. Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.l.D.

A aPi Danny Poole Dwight Rainey June Roach Bobby Robinson Ann Smith Asst. Trainer Asst. Athletic Dir. Football Sec. Assoc. Athletic Dir. Promotions Asst.

Elaine Swearingen Joe Turner Don Wade foann West Football Sec. Exec. Sec. IPTAY Admin. Asst. Athletic Ticket Mgr.

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1 9S3-S4 The all- sports elite

Cross-Country

Basketball Wrestling Swimming Football Baseball Soccer Tennis TOTAL Track Golf

Texas X 16 X X X 19 9 10 5 19 78

Arkansas 16 X X 12 X 7 18 12 3 X 68 Bob Boettner SamColson Swimming Women's Cross Country Oklahoma St. X X X X 19 X 12 X 19 18 68

UCLA 1 4 8 X X 17 14 20 X X 64

SMU X 9 X X X 16 17 14V2 X X 56 '/2

Oklahoma X X X 13 16 X 8 X 18 X 55

Brigham Young 8 14 X X X X 13 X 16 X 51

Clemson 17 10 10 X X X X 11 2 X 50

Arizona St. X X X X 5 14 1 X 12 17 49

Florida X 15 X X X 20 X 3»/z 10 X 48 V,

I wenty points awarded for first place, 1 9 for second, 1 8 for third, etc.

Danny Ford For the fifth time in the last six years the Clemson all-around Football sports program has been ranked in the top 10 in the nation. The survey, conducted by the Knoxville Journal, takes into account national rankings in selected sports. Women's sports are not in- cluded in this poll, which has been in existence since 1971.

This poll is a good index of the rise of Clemson athletics over

the years. The Tigers were first ranked in the survey in 1 975-76 with a number-20 finish. In the 1978-79 poll, Clemson

climbed to fourth, and in 1 979-80 gained a number-three ranking, the school's highest ever. Three years ago Clemson was fourth and in 1 98 1 -82 the Tigers picked up the number-five rat- t ing. Eddie Griffin Dr. I.M. Ibrahim Last year five Clemson sports were top 20 teams, headed by Wrestling Soccer the cross country team's number-four rating. The ranking was the highest recorded by the Tiger harriers, and Coach Stan Narewski was rewarded with National Co-Coach-of-the-Year honors. The Clemson football and soccer teams were 1 1th in 0k final polls, which gave Clemson the lead in the poll after the fall. But tennis and golf were Clemson's only top 20 teams thereafter. Lady Tiger teams also had a good year. The women's cross country team was seventh nationally, while the women's tennis team was 1 5th in the final poll. ' lis Andy Johnston Chuck Kriese Women's Tennis Men's Tennis

Stan Narewski Wayne Norris Larry Penley Annie Tribble Men's Track Volleyball Golf Women's Basketball 27 CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP '85

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 1 7-21 , 1 985 Junior Camp (Grades 3-9)

June 24-28, 1 985 Senior Camp (Grades 10-12)

For more information on the upcoming summer ses-

sions of the 1 4th annual Clemson Tiger Football Camp

write: phone: P.O. Box 552 (803)656-2214 Clemson, South Carolina 29633 COACH DANNY FORD 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year THE CLEMS?' RAMADA INN AND CONFERENCE CENTER

INDOOR POOL SAUNA •WHIRLPOOL

CONFERENCE & BANQUET FACILITIES ACCOMMODATING UP TO 650

RESERVATIONS: 1-800-228-2828 or 1-803-654-7501 LIVE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT INTERSECTION OF U.S. 76 & HWY. 123 - CLEMSON, S.C IN PINCKNEY'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

28 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISI- TORS: Season ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium are requested to enter Gates 1,5,9, 11, 10 P DtCH CATiS or 13. Persons with top deck tickets must enter the stadium via the ramps which are located 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, 7, and 8 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be

c I 2 3 4 s 1 1 1 available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, and the top a -« o IICMTS decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than It INIO TO with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well CAK _ CAtt ) (RANK HOWARD i in ii 1 £ — 11 as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the -! 0) stadium. V)

o 1 2 3 4 5 3 2 1 EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located: - - 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. Ambulances are located at Gates 1,5,8, and 13.

TELEPHONES: Pay telephones are located at the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, and top decks.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for spectators' in- "°" formation concerning the game. Please do not re- ,oi> ou» quest the use of the public address system to make social contacts.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and mens' restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited Cushions 5.00 from any portal. at an athletic contest in Clemson Memorial Stadium Tiger Paw Flags 2.00 Posters 2.00 5.00 LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, and Littlejohn Coliseum. & Coasters 3.00 please report same to Gate 1 informaion booth.

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are SOUVENIR PRICES CONCESSION PRICES located beneath all stands and can be reached by exit Buttons $2.00 Cigarettes $1.00 from any portal. A concession price list is published Pennants 3.00 Candy 50 on this page. Plush Tigers 8.00 & 12.00 .40

Shakers 1 .50 Crackers .40 EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- Sun Visors, paper 50 Peanuts 40 ceived in the Security Booth. The emergency number Balloons 3.00 Drinks 1.00 is 656-2 110. Inflates 3.00 & 5.00 Cup of Ice 25 NOTE: The following items are prohited in Memo- Hats 6.00 & 8.00 Aspirin 1.00 rial Stadium - umbrellas, folding chairs, chaise Tote Bags 5.00 Hot Dog 75 lounges, food and beverage containers of any type, Rain Coats 5.00 Popcorn 1 .00 alcoholic beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. Rain Suits 10.00 Ice Cream Sandwich 1 .00

29 Kentucky Fried Chicken®

Franchisees: Ozie L. Garrett Garnet A. Barnes

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Top Row (L-R): Rodney Foster, Charles Wingard, David Curry, Larry McManus, Brian Holden, Joel Bullard, Duke Davis, Dwayne Chandler.

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Please send me Clemson Boat Flags. I have

The Tiger Paw Boat Flag is a great enclosed my check or money order for $9.35 (this includes The brass Tiger is an elegant way way to show your support for the postage and handling) plus applicable sales tax for each flag. to show your support for the Clemson Tigers while you are at Tigers. These Tigers, cast in Please send me brass Clemson Tigers. I have the lake, on a camping trip, or in brass, are perfect for office, enclosed $28.95 (this includes postage and handling) plus your car. home, or anywhere you want to applicable sales tax for each tiger. show people you're a "Tiger." Designed with metal grommets, These Clemson Tigers are 4" the 12" x 18" nylon boat flag is NAME: high and 9" long. perfect for aluminum staffs, ADDRESS- trailer ladders, or car antennas. Show everyone you're a Tiger fan. CITY STATE ZIP Order your flag today. We also furnish all types of Make Check Payable To For information on our Clemson flags, banners, and Tiger Flagpoles or our Tiger Paw pennants — custom made 3' 5' x Flag, please call or write. or standard. All standard P.O. Box 3978 flags are kept in stock for Greenville, S. C. 29608 immediate delivery. TEL. (803) 242-5262 WkJLee 5

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Sanders (Due to TV situation, same time in some cases is still not definite) Brothers, Inc. SEPT. 1— Appalachian at Clemson (1:00 p.m.) SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1955 SEPT. 8- Clemson at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) Post Ollice Box 18 Gaflney South Carolina 29340 • 803-489-1144 Indiana at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Ohio University at N.C. State METAL FABRICATION Syracuse at Maryland Virginia Tech at Wake Forest (6:00 p.m.)

Products: Products constructed from all SEPT. 1 5— Alabama at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) thicknesses and grades of metal Include but are Appalachian at Wake Forest (7:00 p.m.) not limited to: tanks, hoppers, ductwork (rec- Furman at N.C. State tangular, round and oval), breeching, conveyors, Navy at North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) pressure vessels, pipe support systems, air pollu- Vanderbilt at Maryland tion control equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench V.M.I, at Virginia p.m.) tanks, guards, parts washers, combustion air fuel (7:00 systems, prefabricated pipe systems, process SEPT. 22- Wake Forest at N.C. State dryers and special machines. The Citadel at Georgia Tech ( 1 :30 p.m.) Clemson at Georgia (1:30 p.m.) PROCESS PIPING Duke at South Carolina (7:00 p.m.) Maryland at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.) Services: Services offered vary from North Carolina at Boston College ( 1 :30 p.m.) underground process and plumbing systems to Virginia at Navy (2:00 p.m.) all types of chemical and high pressure piping.

SEPT. 29- Clemson at Georgia Tech 1 :30 p.m.) We have ASME "U," "UM," "PP," "S," and "A" ( Wake Forest at Maryland 1 :00 p.m.) stamps and the NBBPVI "R" stamp, for fab and ( erect capabilities on all types of boilers and East Carolina at N.C. State pressure vessels. Kansas at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) Duke at Army (2:00 p.m.) HEATING, VENTILATION AND Virginia at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.)

OCT. 6— North Carolina at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS N.C. State at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Virginia at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Services: Sanders Bros., Inc. offers clients Maryland at Penn State (1:30 p.m.) HVAC installation in the institutional, commercial Wake Forest at Richmond ( 1 :30 p.m.) and industrial market. We further offer design build capabilities in the commercial and industrial areas. OCT. 13— Georgia Tech at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) follow our installations with service after sale We North Carolina at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) capabilities on a contract maintenance and N.C. State at Maryland emergancy basis. Duke at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.)

OCT. 20- Duke at Clemson 1 :00 p.m.) MILLWRIGHT • RIGGING • ( N.C. State at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) MACHINERY ERECTION Wake Forest at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) Georgia Tech at Auburn (1:30 p.m. CDT)

offer full of Services: We our clients a range OCT. 27- Clemson at N.C. State ( 1 :00 p.m.) mechanical and design-build services. These in- Maryland at Duke (1:30 p.m.) clude but are not limited to: machinery erection, Tennessee at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) process piping, fume and exhaust systems, in- William Mary at Wake Forest 1 :00 p.m.) strumentation, plant relocation, export packing & ( and process air systems. North Carolina at Memphis State (7:30 p.m. CDT)

3- at Georgia Tech p.m.) We employ in-house millwrights, sheet metal NOV. Duke (1:30 mechanics, riggers, ironworkers, certified welders, Maryland at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.)

pipe fitters, instrumentation technicians, electri- Wake Forest at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) cians and testing and balancing personnel. South Carolina at N.C. State

Virginia at West Virginia p.m.) Our total mechanical capability offers our clients (1:30 a single source for services, from two-man clean- NOV. 10- Georgia Tech at North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) ing crews to major plant relocations or installation N.C. State at Virginia (1 :00 p.m.) of new production equipment. Wake Forest at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

We offer complete shut-down and turn-around ser- Virginia Tech at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) vice, contract maintenance, supplemental Maryland at Miami, Florida (2:00 p.m.) mechanical services and special mechanical pro- Clemson at Maryland p.m.) ject construction. NOV. 17- (1:00 Duke at N.C. State Industries served: We serve the textile, Georgia Tech at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) chemical processing, metal working, food process- Virginia at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) ing, glass, fiberglass, rubber and other industries requiring quality mechanical service. NOV. 24- Maryland at Virginia (1:00 p.m.) North Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.) Licensed in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee South Carolina at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) and Georgia. ASME "U," "UM," "PP," and "A" certificates. NBBPVI "R" certificate. DEC. 1— Georgia Tech at Georgia ( 1 :30 p.m.)

34 . .

Key . . a recreational/ leisure lifestyle nlike anything els in Upstat South Carolina!

etreat, Keowee the ideal recreational/leisure lifestyle. Beautiful homes, townhouses and vil quality environment ... by the lake, near fairways or in secluded woods. The calming waters of 18,500 acre Lake Keowee create a secure, relaxed setting. Yet, there's plenty to actively enjoy: a country club with restaurant, lounge, meeting rooms and pro shop; an 18-hole championship golf course; a marina with swimming pool, cabanas, saunas, exercise room, lounge and lighted tennis courts. Come see the many homesites and homes we offer. Your dream home can be an affordable reality ... at Keowee Key, the Upstate's premier recreational community. Less than an hour from Greenville and a whole world apart. For Free Discovery Packet and Discounted Vacation/Opportunity

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Dept. GQ Route 2, Salem, SC 29676

the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing ar

No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property CLEMSON NETWORK STATIONS 't WAKN/WNEZ, Aiken •W WW WDOG, Allendale • WANS, Anderson

WSKY, Asheville, NC WWBD, Bamberg-Denmark • WBAW, Barnwell • WBLR, Batesburg WBEU, Beaufort •

WBSC, Bennettsville WCCG/WPUB, Camden

WOKE, Charleston

WAYS, Charlotte, NC WCRE, Cheraw

WDZK, Chester WCCP, Clemson WCOS, Columbia WIS, Columbia WLAT, Conway

WDAR, Darlington

WDSC, Dillon WOLS, Florence •If* 1984 WBBO, Forest City, NC WEAC, Gaffney • WFBC AM, Greenville • Clemson WFBC FM, Greenville/Spartanburg • WGSW, Greenwood • Radio Network WINH/WGMB, Georsetown WEAB, Greer A Broadcast Division of WBHC, Hampton • WHSC, Hartsville WFBC AM FM WKYB, Hemingway

WHHR, Hilton Head

WRIX, Honea Path WJES, Johnston

WDKD, Kingstree More than 3,000,000 people, the entire population

WJOT/WFGF, Lake City of The State of South Carolina plus thousands in

WLCM, Lancaster • neighboring states can hear Clemson football over WVAP, Langley • more than fifty local radio stations that make up the

WLBG, Laurens Clemson Radio Network . . . Many of which also

WLSC, Loris carry the pre-game tailgate show, post game fifth WYMB, Manning • quarter final scores show and the daily Danny WATP, Marion • Ford Show. WBER, Moncks Corner

WIXR, Mount Pleasant

WMYB, Myrtle Beach • WKMG, Newberry CP* WORG, Orangeburg smjsi

WCPL, Pageland

WRHI, Rock Hill WVNF, Roswell.GA WQCN, Savannah, GA WSNW/WBFM, Seneca WKDY, Spartanburg • WSSC, Sumter • WLET, Toccoa, GA WBCU, Union WGOG, Walhalla • WALD, Walterboro WCKM.Winnsboro WBXK, York

36 Meet The Tigers

Jim pulls in Rigss another pass. y CarlonBox / Q Robbie Chapman C%n Glenn Chappekar Q Pal Charleston I DB-So. OL OT-Fr. L I CB-Sr. O WR-So.

37 / 4 Andy Cheatham Geoff Gniero 7Q David Qayton 01 OG-Sr T'U FS'So I / 0T«|r

it! ft* Sfk Craig Crawford C A |eflCraoe *Z O Kenny Danforth The South Carolina game in three weeks will be quite a struggle. Ht / DE-lr. D** OT-Sr. jL SS-Ir.

Tyrone Davis Richard Donaldson 4 Slacey Driver 4 4 |ohn Duncan Greg Essro A Gary Massey 7 7 O Q 'J Q Z'l WR-|r. J ( CB-Sr. £U FS-Sr. L 1 TB* Jr. 1 1 CB-Sr. ( O MG-So.

K.D.Dunn |oe Ellis 4 A Mike Eppley 'I *Z Terrence Flagler A Q Kenny Flowers Q C Kevin Gemas 81 TE-Sr. 64 OT-Sr. 1*T QB-Sr. J J TB-So. 'lO FB-So. /J LB 'Sr.

44 Xt" 35

*7 Q A Dwayne Meadows Q ^ Eldridge Milton £T Eric Nix Anthony Parete Jeff Parker Michael Perry 1)4 DT-Fr. Ol LB -If J C-So. J *J7 QB-Sr QB-lr- 91 DT-Fr.

4X4 tilt |ohn Phillips RcSSj5 P,eaanl Rcid Ingle and the rest of the offensive line were at their best against Wake Forest. (^"J 29 CB-Sr.

39 IT'S MORE THAN JUST A NAME The Robin's Commitment:

At Robin's our name symbolizes a commitment to you. A dedication to always provide you with considerable savings on a wide selection of quality men's and ladies' clothing in today's styles. All of us at Robin's are proud to give you this commitment and we promise that every trip you make to Robin's will truly be a great experience in clothing. Ladies' clothing in Florence, Columbia and North Myrtle Beach only.

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The Clemson training staff. Steve Reese 63 OG-lr.

Terrance Roulhac 7 QiuckSanford ToddSchonar 77 lodySease QO Ken Setzekorn g David Spry 15 WR-So. J J Q Q8-So. I ( OG-So. OU TE-Fr. ^ So

Tony Stephens CO Dale Swing / O Neal Turlington Duane Walker £T £T Henry Walls 7*7 |ohn Watson 65 MG-Fr. JO C-Sr. DO OT-Fr. 47 LB-Fr. J LB-So. I J OG-|r. ffJlf Keith Williams Perry Williams 31 FS-Sr. 88 DE-Sr. 57 LB-So. WR-So.

41 PERFORMING WITH STYLE - OLYMPIC CARPETS (p*** AND THE TIGERS!

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Other Assistant Coaches

Standing: Joe Glenn (Stu. Asst.), David Bounds (Grad. Asst.), Bill D'Andrea (Vol.), J.D. Haglan (Grad. Asst.), Andy Cox (Grad. Asst.), Vernie Anthony (Grad. Asst.) Kneeling: Carter Cardwell (Grad. Asst.), Willie Underwood (Stu. Asst.), Ally Fuqua (Stu. Asst.), Steve Ryan (Grad. Asst.) Meeting Your Energy Needs Now

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(803) 269-8730 - Telex 570-331-Box 202, Greenville, S.C., USA 29602 Clemson Visitors Center Offers Front Door to Campus

For visitors to Clemson University, the new Visitors Center of- partment. After graduating from Clemson in 1967, Janis earned fers recreational information, travel and entertainment direc- a master's of English from the University of Virginia in 1970. tions and, most importantly, an introduction to the state's land- Last fall she left a teaching career in Virginia to become manager grant university, all in an atmosphere of orange carpet hospital- of the Visitors Center. ity. For those who are considering investing the next few years Joy Skelton graduated from Clemson in 1 98 1 with a bachelor's of their lives in the university, the center, with its audio-visual dis- degree in political science. After graduation, she served in posi- plays, guided tours and numerous services, is a priceless source tions with the Registrar's Office and the IPTAY Office before be- of information and orientation. coming the Visitors Center's assistant manager. Located in historic Tillman Hall, at the gateway to the univer- Campus tours conducted by the professional staff and the stu- sity, the center is the First stop for tourists as well as prospective dent University Guide Service branch out from the new center students and their families. It provides information on every- to explore Clemson's numerous landmarks, such as Fort Hill, thing from university programs and student life to recreational home ofJohn C. Calhoun and university founder Thomas Green activities, travel directions and shopping. Clemson. "The university has needed a focal point for visitor informa- Visitors also can see Hanover House, the 18th century home tion services for a long time," says John Allen, director of Clem- of French Huguenot Paul de St. Julien. Originally constructed son's visitor programs. in Berkeley County in 1716, the house was rebuilt on the Clem- The Visitors Center has met that need. Since opening in June, son campusin 1941. the center has served more than 1 ,300 people from 33 states and Tours also include Memorial Stadium, the largest college foot- seven foreign countries. And each person has gotten his full ball facility east of the Mississippi. And for visitors who would share of Clemson hospitality. rather relax in the grass and enjoy the scenery, the horticulture "Every visitor represents a new opportunity to let people know gardens feature 70 acres of ornamental azaleas, camellias, about the university and what it means to South Carolina and this wildflowers and natural wonders along numerous foot trails. region," Allen says. Self-guided audio-cassette tours are provided by the Visitors Staffing the center are Janis Moore, manager, and Joy Skelton, Center and specialized group tours of the university, Calhoun assistant manager. Both know the Clemson area well. Mansion and Hanover House are available upon request. The Moore family lived in Clemson for five years during the "We want the center to be the front door to the campus," says

1960s when Janis' father was head of the civil engineering de- Allen. "And we want it known that our door is always open."

Clemson University Vl »tt°rs Center

45 WATCH FOR THIS LABEL

Clemson University has established a licensing program to protect the use of the University's name and insignias. Our proud heritage has created a demand by University students, fans, and alumni for products bearing the name and logos of our University to show their allegiance.

Our program is designed to protect the quality and integrity of products bearing

the name and registered marks of our insititution. Formal procedures for approval

of products, artwork, and quality control of merchandise is in place.

We urge you to look for and buy officially Licensed Collegiate Products. A hang

tag should be attached to all merchandise that has been approved by our University. We need and appreciate your cooperation.

If you have any questions or comments concerning this program, please contact Mr. R. Allison Dalton, P.O. Box 31, Clemson, S.C. 29633 or telephone (803) 656-2213.

46 By Jill Mixon he can. As a matter of fact, she may even be each day Perry must spend approximately the real boss of the family," commented three to four hours with football related ac-

Twenty-five years from now you will Harper. Can you imagine being the boss of tivities, such as team meetings, watching probably still be able to flip through the the family when the man of the house is 6-3, film, taping and dressing, and practice. With Clemson record book and read his unending 320? such a hectic pace one might wonder how he list of accomplishments. The record book handles all the demands. The life of the William Perry family (Wil- will state that William Perry became Clem- liam, Sherry, and two-year-old daughter "When we were first married (March son's first sophomore Ail-American in his- Latavia Shenique) is similar to the lives of 1982) William's football took a lot of time tory in 1982 and that he repeated the honor other married Clemson students with a child. away from our marriage," recalled Sherry in 1983, (with the 1984 team yet to be The Perrys live in a modest married housing Perry. "But, now William has a perfect bal- named). It will say he broke Jim Stuckey's duplex with Latavia 's swingset in complete ance of family, football, and school. It even all-time record for most quarterback sacks the backyard. As head of the household Wil- helps me that he has football practice to go Scott's record for tackles for and Randy most liam has responsibilities like other hus- any to in the afternoons. I enjoy spending time that loss in a career in 1984. And, he was for band maintaining the yard and the house, with Latavia when William is at practice. leading the nation in tackles for loss per game and tending to the well being of his family, And, I'm able to get most of the housework with a 2.38 average, eight games into his in addition to school work. And, yes William and meal preparation done at that time." senior year. and Sherry have to find a babysitter just like Wives, can you imagine preparing meals But, the one thing that the record book everybody else when they want to go out for for a 6-3, 320-pound husband? "William will overlook is William Perry's devotion as the evening. definitely eats a lot. Right now he's supposed a husband. Defensive line coach Tom Harper to be on a diet, and I'm having a hard time put it best, "On the field he always knows his But, there's one major difference between making him stick to it. Last night I fixed a pot responsibilities. When he misses an assign- the Perry family and Clemson 's typical mar- roast, string beans, potatoes, and cornbread ment it's only due to the fact that he has over ried student family, William Perry is one of for dinner and two hours later he was hungry compensated in order to help his teammates. the top defensive football players in the and wanted a snack. Sometimes I'll go by He constantly rises to the occasion. And, off country. When the typical student leaves and pick up fried chicken for dinner. Nor- the field he is also outstanding. He's a model class in the afternoon to go home for study mally I'll get a three-piece dinner for Latavia husband and father. He even helps his wife or relaxation, and time with his family, Wil- and me, and seven or eight pieces just for Sherry with the household chores whenever liam Perry's day has just begun. After classes William."

William's pride and joy is daughter Latavia. Sherry said, "I've never seen a man take up so much time with a child. He loves to get her all fixed up with a pretty new dress

and ribbons in her hair and take his little girl

for a walk. William just loves to show her off. From the time she was born though, he's

been buying her little boy toys. I have to keep

reminding him that she's a little girl. William bought her a battery operated truck that she

can ride around in, and she spends most of

the time in it chasing William or me around in the backyard."

Although Latavia is too young to know

what a big star her Daddy is, she's not totally in the dark about his football career. When William and Sherry rolled out the lifesize poster of William for her, Latavia went run-

ning towards it smiling, laughing, and saying, "Daddy, Daddy!" She knows exactly what

number her Daddy is too. When asked, Latavia responds "Six, six." But, her best

line of all is her answer to the question, "What does your Daddy do?" Her response, William Perry chases quarterbacks on Saturday and his daughter the rest of the week. "Daddy plays football practice."

47 Tiger Basketball

By Tim Bourret cade of the eighties. The former South Alabama mentor brings youthful en- thusiasm and an up-tempo style of play that has Clemson supporters excited The phrase that might best describe the outlook for the 1984-85 Clem- about returning to post-season play. son basketball fortunes is, "A New Lease on Life". Last year the Tigers "Basically our system puts a high priority on fast-break basketball," said raced to Ellis, 7-0 and 1 1-2 records with a full complement of healthy players. who won over 70 percent of his games at South Alabama. "We use But, by season's end eight different players had collectively missed 40 a pressure defense to create fast-break opportunities and we have been suc- games the cessful with this style of and Tigers missed post-season play with a 1 4- 1 4 record. play. Since "I think that time most of the players have healed and a new head coach, we have the players to fit into this style of play and I am excited Cliff Ellis, has come on the scene to give Clemson fans reason for optimism to see what they can do when we start practice. Vincent Hamilton, Chris in 1984-85. Michael and Warren Four starters and seven lettermen are back to give the first- Wallace are veteran players who are excited about year coach a good nucleus for Tiger basketball at the mid-point of the de- this style of play and I think they can help us to a lot of victories with the up-tempo style.

"It is going to take a lot of hard work and discipline, however. 1 am a firm believer that those areas are the keys to a successful program. We

will work very hard defensively from day one because I believe in a lot of changing defenses that can create fast-break opportunities."

THE BACKCOURT

The leader of the Clemson backcourt and of the entire team is senior

All-ACC candidate Vincent Hamilton. Now in his fifth season with the Ti-

gers (he missed 1982-83 with a broken wrist), Hamilton is destined to finish among the Clemson career leaders in many categories. His current

rankings detail his all-around abilities: 11th in scoring, sixth in assists, 22 nd in rebounding and third in field goal percentage. The 6-4 wing guard from Rutherfordton, NC has been a mainstay in the Clemson lineup since his freshman year when he started the last 22 games

of the season. A career 54 percent field goal shooter, Hamilton is one of the most consistent players in Clemson history with 59 double figure scoring games already to his credit. Five times he has been an all-tournament selection. Joining Hamilton in the backcourt among the returnees are a pair of prep school teammates who, like Hamilton, are from North Carolina. Chris Michael was fourth on the Clemson team in scoring a year ago as a wing guard or small forward. He will operate in both areas this year. The 6-5 swift athlete scored 7.5 points an outing a year ago and shot 46 percent

from the field. Michael finished the year strong by hitting 60 percent from

the field over the last six contests and he had a higher scoring average in ACC games than he did in non-league contests. Warren Wallace was a teammate of Michael's at Fork Union Academy in 1981-82 and the duo has started together in the Clemson lineup off

and on for the last two years. Wallace started eight of the last nine games

at point guard a year ago after starting 20 games at the wing guard during 1982-83 when Hamilton was injured. Wallace, a native of Charlotte, NC, averaged only 2.9 points per game last year, but ran the offense well with only 14 turnovers in 200 minutes in ACC play. One of the finest athletes

in the conference, Wallace has a 39-inch vertical jump, can bench press nearly 300 pounds and finished third in the long jump at the ACC track

meet last spring. The remaining members of the Clemson backcourt are newcomers, but

all three have outstanding credentials. Coach Ellis saw a need for young backcourt talent that could match his up-tempo offense and he satisfied the void with the addition of Grayson Marshall, Anthony Blackman and Harlan

Graham last spring. Marshall was an All-Metro selection for St. John's High School in Washington, DC last year as he scored 16 points per outing and shot 63 percent from the field. The member of the Capitol All-Stars in the McDonald's Classic averaged seven rebounds and seven assists in leading Cliff Ellis was a very successful coach at South Alabama. Joe Gallagher's team.

48 Raymond Jones is the most experienced of the frontcourt players as he has seen action in 88 games, 50 as a starter since he came to Clemson

for the 1 980-8 1 season. Jones has played center and forward in his Clem-

son career and he started 1 8 games in the frontcourt last year when he had a year of streaks interrupted by injury. But, the 6-8 native of Union, SC,

shot 59 percent over the last dozen games and scored nine points a contest. The MVP of the Tigers in 1982-83 has led Clemson in blocked shots in

each of the last two seasons.

Horace Grant is only a sophomore, but he might be the most promising big man on the Tiger team. As a rookie in 1983-84 Grant averaged 5.7 points and 4.6 rebound per game, the fourth best rebounding total on the club. A fine all-around player, Grant showed his abilities with eight points, seven assists and six rebounds in the ACC tournament game against North Carolina last year. Grant shot 53.3 percent from the field, the second best figure among the regulars, including a 15-19 streak to end the season. He

was a member of Raycom's 1 984 All-ACC Rookie Team.

Glen McCants saw limited action as a reserve center last season, but he should see more playing time this year. McCants has played in 54 games over the last two seasons and has been a reliable backup center. He hit on 53.3 percent from the field last year and led the team in blocked shots per minute. Two red-shirts, one medical and one by decision, return for 1984-85. Harvey Grant, Horace's twin brother, will be a 6-9 freshman on this year's team. The rapidly developing athlete could play small forward because of

his quickness and outside shooting ability. He scored 1 6 points a game at Sparta High School in Georgia his senior season.

Glenn Corbit played the first five games of 1983-84, then red-shirted the year because of an ankle injury suffered in practice. He had scored nine

points in the first five games as a member of the "Orange Aids" team. Cor- bit transferred to Clemson from Anderson Junior College where he was a third-team All-American.

1984-85 CLEMSON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE DAY OPPONENT TIME

Nov. 26 (Mon) TENN. TECH 7:30 PM 30 (Fri) IPTAY TOURNAMENT 7:00 PM (S. Alabama, Houston, Clemson, Campbell) 9:00 PM

Dec. 1 (Sat) IPTAY TOURNAMENT 7:00 PM 9:00 PM 5 (Wed) at South Carolina •7:30 PM 8 (Sat) AUGUSTA COLLEGE 5:00 PM Raymond Jones is the veteran in the Tiger frontcourt. 15 (Sat) MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST. 5:00 PM 19 (Wed) at Furman 7:30 PM Blackman scored 22.6 points an outing at McKinley High School in Buf- 28 (Fri) Music City Tournament t7:00 PM falo, NY. He was rated among the Top 30 guards in the East by the B.C. (Columbia, Massachusetts, survey and excelled in many post-season all-star games. The 6-3 wing or Vanderbilt, Clemson) f9:00 PM point shot 84 percent from the foul line in 1983-84. He has suffered from 29 (Sat) Music City Tournament J7:00 PM ankle problems in the preseason, but should be ready by December. f9:00PM 2 (Wed) APPALACHIAN STATE 7:30 PM Graham was a first-team all-state choice in Georgia last year as he scored Jan. 8 (Tue) at Georgia Tech •9:00 PM 23 points an outing at Columbia High School in Decatur, GA. He also 10 (Thur) N.C. STATE 7:30 PM pulled down 8.0 rebounds a game as he used his 6-4 frame and outstanding 12 (Sat) at Wake Forest •3:30 PM leaping ability to the fullest. 16 (Wed) at Maryland 8:00 PM 19 (Sat) VIRGINIA M:30 PM THE FRONTCOURT 23 (Wed) GEORGIA TECH 7:30 PM While the backcourt has only three returning veterans, the frontcourt 26 (Sat) DUKE •3:30 PM 7:30 has six veterans returning who have seen action and four of them have been 30 (Wed) NORTH CAROLINA PM Feb. 2 (Sat) DELAWARE STATE 5:00 PM starters at one time or another. Two red-shirts round out the list of 6 (Wed) ai NC State 8:00 PM frontcourt players for Cliff Ellis' first Tiger team. 9 (Sat) SOUTH CAROLINA 5:00 PM Anthony Jenkins, a 6-7 forward from Spartanburg, SC, is the top return- 13 (Wed) WAKE FOREST 7:30 PM ing scorer out among the frontcourt players. Unfortunately Jenkins may be 17 (Sun) MARYLAND M:30 PM for the year due to a ruptured Achilles tendon suffered this past Halloween. 20 (Wed) at Virginia 7:30 PM One of the top outside shooters in the ACC, Jenkins was hot at the end 23 (Sat) at North Carolina •3:30 PM of last season when he joined the starting lineup. He averaged 14.3 points 27 (Wed) at Duke 7:30 PM a contest, 33 minutes a game with 6.6 rebounds and only 1.7 turnovers Mar. 2 (Sat) W1NTHROP COLLEGE 5:00 PM 8 -10 (Fri- ACC Tournament TBA a game over the last 10 games, all as a starter. Jenkins scored 10. 1 points Sun) (Atlanta, Georgia) a game for the year and shot 52 percent from the field. He has led the club "Denotes TV Games in free throw percentage in each of his first two years. The junior led Clem- f -Central Standard Time son in rebounding in five of his last 10 games, as his all-around game improved considerably over the performance of his freshman year.

49 . J

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

INCI F RFID OT A A 97D The Tigers 59 o-o LIU or. 2VL Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA

PK A 1 1 75 28 INMAN DON O- 1 1 I J Jr. SQ Pace Academy, John Mayer, Atlanta GA NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP 22 ISAACS MIKF SS O 1 1 1 sn OT. Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC 1 ANDERSON, RANDY QB 6-5 185 Fr. RS Broome HS, Dalton Rivers, Cowpens, S.C. 96 1ANSFN lOHN DT UA-5J 945 rr. RS Heritage rlS, Danny Blue, Conyers, GA 86 BACON, BRUCE WR 6-2 195 Jr. SQ Richland Northeast HS, Deane Fowble, Columbia, SC 23 JOHNSON, ANTHONY FS 5-10 i1 ousn SQ Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Moncks Comer, SC 70 BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 280 Sr. 2VL Eau Gallic HS, Larry Canady, Melbourne, FL 92 JOLLAY, MIKE LB A 9 9LID1 5 JO. Shamrock HS, John Wells, Tucker, GA 30 BARNETT, DAVID FB 6-2 210 So. SQ Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Summerville, SC 82 KLUTZ, QUINTIN DE A 4 9 1 5 rr. i\j Brown HS, Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, NC 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 265 Jr. 1VL T Bethel Park HS, Bob King, Bethel Park, PA 51 LYTTON, JEFF C A |r- 1 VL Moeller HS, Gerry Faust, Blue Ash, OH 3 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 So. 1VL West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC 12 MACK, TERENCE BAN A 3 9 1 n JO. 1 VL Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, 7 BOX, CARLON DB 5-11 190 So. SQ SC i, Franklin HS, Fred Roll, Walhalla, SC 69 MANN, WES OG A-5 950 >> 1 VIVL Robert E. Lee HS, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL 2 BRADY, KEVIN CB 5-11 190 Fr. RS Douglass HS, Charles Brannon, Qarkston, GA 43 MARSTON, JOE FB A-3 9in JO. HS Lees McRoe, Jim Hayes, Charlotte, NC 9 BROWN, KEN BAN 6-2 200 Sr. 3VL A 9 isn Hart County HS, Don Dam , Hartwell , GA 24 MASSEY, GARY WR 1 ou JO. Pendleton HS, Preston Cox, La France, SC 41 BROWNING, SEBASTIAN CB 5-11 185 So. 1VL Lithonia HS, Phil Knight, Lithonia, GA 84 MEADOWS, DWAYNE DT A 4 L J\J rr. 1\Jtit Spartanburg HS, Fred Keyzer, Spartanburg, SC 90 BRUNSON, LAWRENCE BAN 6-2 215 Fr. RS i, Lake View HS, Bill Pate, Lake View, SC 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB A-l )' 2VL Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA 42 BURTON, REGGIE FB 6-2 210 Fr. RS a Lake View HS, Bill Pate, Lake View, SC NEWELL, ANDY P 6-0 jr. SQ Hemingway HS, Joe Lee, Hemingway, SC 98 BURTON, RICHARD LB 5-10 215 Jr. SQ Lake View HS, Bill Pate, Simpsonville, SC 53 NIX, ERIC C A-2 949 JO. jy T.L. Hanna HS, Jim Fraser, Anderson, SC 19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL c. Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB A-fl 1 Qfl jr. 3VL Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy, Jacksonville, FL 40 CARTER, HENRY FS 6-3 215 Fr. HS Hunter-Huss HS, Tom Memtt, Gastonia, NC 89 PEARMAN, DAN TE A-3 9 m JO. OKI Independence HS, Allen Sitterle, Charlotte, NC 62 CHAPMAN, ROBBIE OT 6-7 245 Fr. RS A-9 975 r, Broome HS, Dalton Rivers, Spartanburg, SC 91 PERRY, MICHAEL DT i r* ivj South Aiken HS, Gary Smaller, Aiken, SC 27 CHAPPELEAR, GLENN CB 5-10 155 Sr. SQ 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 3 1 5 Jl ^VL Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC 8 CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 So. 1VL A-5 Fr. RS East Rowan HS, CM. Yates, Granite Quarry, NC 72 PETERSON, JON DT Duluth HS, Cecil Morris, Duluth, GA 61 CHEATHAM, 6-4 Sr. ANDY OG 250 2VL A-5 935 RS Pebblebrook HS, Bud O'Hara, Mableton, GA 97 PHILLIPS, JOHN LB Fr. IV Mitchell HS, Rusty Coggins, Spruce Pines, NC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 270 Jr. 1VL Byrnes HS, |immy Come, Lyman, SC 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 Sr. 2VL Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood.SC 49 CRAWFORD, CRAIG DE 6-2 225 Jr. 1VL 3A 6-3 JO. Pine Forest HS, Gary Weller, Spring Lake, NC QUICK, RODNEY FB 220 1VL N. Charleston HS, Jack Bunch, N. Charleston, SC 54 CRUCE, 6-7 260 Sr. 2VL JEFF OT 6-4 Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons, Lake City, FL 93 RABER, BRIAN DE 230 So. 1VL Lumpkin County HS, Larry White, Dahlonega, GA 32 DANFORTH, KENNY SS 6-1 190 Jr. 1VL AT 6-3 1r Allien FddipRnrk Ailfon V REESE, STEVE OG 255 jr. 2VL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA 38 DAWSON, ERIC DE 6-2 220 So. SQ 5A CHUCKIE LB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL Westside HS, Bill Swinger, Anderson, SC RICHARDSON, Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, NC A 1 or. 2VL 99 RIGGS, JIM TE 6-5 235 So. 1 VL Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters, Athens, GA Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD 5-10 173 Sr. 1VL DB 1 5 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 6-0 185 So. 1VL Byrd HS, Bob Sanders, Fayettevitle, NC Raines HS, Freddie Stephens, W. Jacksonville, FL 5-8 21 DRIVER, STACEY TB 180 Jr. 2VL 71 SANFORD, CHUCK DT 6-5 250 So. 1VL Griffin Uoyd BoKannon, Griffin, HS, GA Enka HS, Danny Shook, Chandler, NC 5-7 11 DUNCAN, JOHN CB 159 Sr. SQ 10 SCHONHAR, TODD QB 6-0 195 So. JVSO Mooresville HS, Roger Seacreast, Mooresville, NC Easley HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC 6-3 81 DUNN, K.D. TE 220 Sr. 3VL 77 SEASE, IODY OG 6-3 250 So. J\JSO Gordon HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Salem HS, Wallace Thompson, Salem, VA 6-6 25 EARLE, JAMES FS 210 Fr. HS sn SETZEKORN, KEN TE 6-5 220 Fr. RS Easley HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC Sprayberry HS, John Paty, Kennesaw, GA 64 ELLIS, JOE OT 6-4 260 Sr. 2VL 59 SPRY, DAVID C 6-0 235 So. 1VL Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco, River, Toms NJ Lee County HS, Paul Gay, Sanford, NC 14 EPPLEY, 6-2 Sr. MIKE QB 185 2VL OJA5 STEPHENS, TONY MG 6-3 285 Fr. RS Harding HS, Bruce Ha/din, Charlotte, NC Walterboro HS, Gyles Hall, Walterboro, SC 6-3 78 ESGRO, GREG MG 230 So. Tr. JO SWING, DALE C 6-3 250 Sr. 2VL Pitman HS, Warren Shortwood, Pitman, NJ Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington NC 6-1 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 190 So. 1VL DOAS TURLINGTON, NEAL OT 6-4 250 Fr. RS Femandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Femandina Beach, FL Sanford HS, Len Maness, Fayetteville, NC 48 6-0 FLOWERS, KENNY FB 205 So. 1VL 47 WALKER, DUANE LB 6-1 223 Fr. RS Spruce Creek HS, Terry Manfredi, Daytona Beach, FL Forest Park HS, Marcus Trivette, Forest Park, GA 95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 205 Sr. 1VL 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 215 So. 1VL Plymouth HS, |im Beaver, Plymouth, Wl Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Southmont, NC 44 GRIFFIN, STEVE TB 5-10 185 So. 1VL is WATSON, JOHN OG 6-4 260 JVSO South Mecklenburg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Bamburg HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 35 HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 195 So. 1VL 31j i WATSON, RONALD FS 5-11 185 Sr. 3VL Grimsley HS, Dick Knox, Greensboro, NC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson, GA 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 195 Sr. 3VL ooSS WELLS, JEFF DE 6-4 235 Sr. 3VL Cheraw HS, Bumey Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA 6-6 75 HERMAN, DEAN OT 280 Jr. SQ 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 230 So. 1VL Kelly HS, Al Sleeker, Wise, VA IJ. St. Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, Swansea, SC 26 6-1 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 190 Fr. RS J 7 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 So. 1VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Adairsville HS, Danny Wiseman, Adairsville, GA 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE FB 6-2 205 Sr. 1VL 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 5-9 185 So. 1VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Reid Ross HS, |ohn Doskal, Fayetteville, NC 18 5-9 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 172 Sr. 3VL 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 210 Sr. 3VL Immaculate Conception HS, Anambra, Nigeria Baylor HS, Red Filer, Hixon, TN

50 Wendys would life tosdlutesome redllygood

We'd like to solute ttie entire sports program of Clemson. And oil the athletes and coaches

who are port of it. We're proud to be Tiger supporters, and proud to be port of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S. 1 23 West, ond other Wendy's res- taurants in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, NIC. Asheville, NIC. Lenoir, N.C. Columbia Myrtle Beach Conway Rock Hill Gaffney Spartanburg Greenville Waynesville, N.C. Greenwood c 1984. The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola", Coke and Coke is it!" are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company

WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

CLEMSON OFFENSE VIRGINIA TECH DEFENSE

14 Mike Eppley QB 96 Jesse Penn DE 21 Stacey Driver TB 89 Morgan Roane LT 48 Kenny Flowers FB 76 Mark Webb NG 15 Terrance Roulhac FLK 78 Bruce Smith RT 19 Richard Butler SE 95 Cornell Urquhart DE 81 K.D. Dunn TE 83 Paul Nelson LB 64 Joe Ellis RT 32 Vince Daniels LB 61 Andy Cheatham RG 5 Derek Carter LC 59 Reid Ingle LT 47 Bob Thomas SS 63 Steve Reese LG 88 Ashley Lee FS 58 Dale Swing C 40 Leon Gordon RC 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 15 David Cox P

THE TIGERS 16 Todd Heniford WR 31 Ronald Walson FS 48 Kenny flowers FB 64 |oe Ellis 0T 82 Quintin Kluk DE 17 Anthony Parele QB 32 Kenny Danlorth SS 49 Crais Crawford DE 66 William Perry MG 84 Dwayne Meadows DT 1 Randv Anderson QB 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 33 Terrence Flaglei TB 50 Scott Williams C 68 Neal Turlington OT 86 Bruce Bacon WR 2 Kevin Brady QB 19 Richard Butler WR 35 Delton Hall 03 51 leHLytton C 69 Wes Mann OG 87 Ddndge Milton LB 3 Shellon Boyer WR 20 Richard Donaldson DB 36 Rod Quick FB 52 David Spry C 70 Rick Bailey MG 88 |eff Wells DE Dale Halcher 5 P 2 1 Slacey Dnver TB 37 Ty Davis CB 53 Enc Nix C 71 Chuck Sanlord DT 89 Dan Pearman TE 6 Newell Andy P 22 Mike Isaacs SS 38 Fnc Dawson DE 54 feff Cruce OT 72 |on Peterson DT 90 Lawrence Brunson BAN 7 Carton Box SS 23 Anthony |ohnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 55 Henry Walk LB 73 |ohn Watson OT 91 Michael Perry DT 8 Pal Charleston WR 24 Gary Massey WR 40 Henry Carter FB 56 Chuckle Richardson LB 75 Dean Herman OT 92 Mike |ollay LB 9 Ken Brown BAN 25 lames Larle FS 41 Sebo Browning CB 57 Keith Williams LB 76 Steve Berlin DT 93 Bnan Raber DE 10 Todd Schonhar QB 26 Bo Holloman FS 42 Re^e Burton FB 58 Dale Swing C 77 ]ody Sease OG 95 Kevin Gemas LB 1 1 )ohn Duncan 03 27 Glenn Chappelear CB 44 Steve Griffin TB 59 Reid Ingle OT 78 Greg Esgro DT 96 lohn |ansen DT 12 Terence Mack BAN 28 Don Inman PK 45 Ray Williams WR 61 Andy Cheauham OG 79 David Clayton OT 97 |ohn Phillips LB 14 Mike Eppley QB 29 Reggie Pleasant CB 46 Duke Holloman FB 62 Robbie Chapman OT 80 Ken Selzekom TE 98 Richard Burton LB 15 Terrance Roulhac WR 30 David Bametl FB 47 Duane Walker LB 63 Steve Reese OG 81 K.D.Dunn TE 99 jim Riggs TE

52 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA1 WHEN VIRGINIA TECH HAS THE BALL

VIRGINIA TECH OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE

82 Donald Sncll SE 88 Jeff Wells LE 76 Scott Cruise LT 76 Steve Berlin LT 54 Kent Thomas LG 66 William Perry MG 52 Mark Johnson C 91 Michael Perry RT 60 Tom Mehr RG 12 Terence Mack BAN 68 Billy Leeson RT 55 Henry Walls SLB 86 |oe (ones TE 87 Eldridge Milton WLB 14 Todd Greenwood QB 37 Ty Davis LC 48 Nisei Bowe FB 29 Regsie Pleasant RC 45 Eddie Hunter TB 22 Mike Isaacs SS

8 1 Terrence Howell WB 3 1 Ronald Watson FS 33 Don Wade PK 5 Dale Hatcher P

THE GOBBLERS 15 David Coi P 34 Victor |ones DE 5 1 Kevin Keefie OG 72 Ted While OG 88 Ashley Lee DB 1 6 Enk Chapman QB 36 Carter Wiley 0E 52 Mark lohnson C 73 Tim Mann OG 89 Morgan Roane 0T

1 Clarence Nelson WB 1 7 Tom Taricani PK 37 Eddie Neel 08 53 |im Davie OT 75 Mike Reynolds OT 90 Dwight Ausbroolu DE 2 Maurice Williams TB 18 Sieve Ellsworth SE 38 Millon Franklin FB 54 Kent Thomas 0G 76 Mark Webb NG 91 Greg Drew MG 3 Andy Ambers OB 19 Eric Hayes DB 39 Allen Link LB 56 Steve Hale C 77 Ron Singleton OT 92 Chns rorrest DE 4 Mike Suslek H 21 Bryan Burleigh 08 40 Leon Gordon DB 57 Robby laduon 0L 78 Bruce Smilh DT 93 Orlando Wdliams DT 5 Derek Carter OB 23 Tyrone Branch TB 41 lamel Agemy LB 58 Rainer Coleman DT 79 Mike CUpp OT 94 Clarence Sims TE 6 Ray rills 08 25 Sean Donnelly fB 42 Lawrence While LB 60 Tom Mehr OG 80 Allan Thomas WB 95 Cornell I'rquhart DE 7 |eff BalUnce Q8 26 Bruce Oulds 08 43 Desmar Bedon TB 62 Vincent lohnson OG 81 Terrence Howell WB 96 lew Penn DE 8 Mark Coj QB 27 Alan Hams 08 45 Eddie Hunler TB 63 Bob Frulla C 82 Donald Snell SE 97 joe Turner 0T 9 Allen Talbolt PK 28 Scott Rider SE 47 Bob Tliomas DB 66 Sieve Stup NG 83 Paul Ndson LB Brooks 1 1 Peery Agee WB 30 Noland Hazard LB 48 Nigel Bowe FB 67 Scott Cruise OT 85 Gre« TE 13 Billy Myen 08 32 Vince Daniels LB 49 Eamie Jones FB 68 Billy Leeson OT 86 |oe Jones TE 14 Todd Greenwood QB 33 Don Wade PK 50 Dway ne Gwaltney C 70 Tom Hartman OT 87 Steve lohnson TE CAROLINA OF ANDERSON, SOUTH 53 SMALL WONDER" COLOR VIDEO CAMERA

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The Gobblers 49 IONES, EARNIE FB 5-10 205 Fr. Virginia Beach, VA

86 JONES, |OE TE 6-4 247 Sr. Windber. PA NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL 34 JONES, VICTOR LB 6-2 234 Fr. Rockville, MD 11 AGEE, PEERY WB 6-0 184 Sr. Louisa, VA 71 JOSEPH, MICHAEL OG 6-1 252 Fr. Arrk

i_i„ 1 1. „„j n Hollywood, r L 51 KEEFFE, KEVIN OG-C 6-1 252 Fr. Virginia Beach, VA 3 AMBERS, ANDY DB 6-4 202 Fr. Leesburg, VA 24 KEYS, GREG SE 6-0 187 Jr. Blacksburg, VA 90 AUSBROOKS, DW1GHT DE 6-0 215 jr. Washington, DC 69 LATHAM, KEVIN LB 6-0 215 Fr. Portsmouth, VA 7 BALLANCE, (EFT QB 6-0 184 So. V irginia Beach, VA 88 LEE, ASHLEY DB 6-1 192 Sr. Franklin. VA 43 BECTON, DESMAR TB 6-0 199 Ir. Washington, IX. 68 LEESON, BILLY OT 6-4 275 Sr. Clarksburg, WVa 35 BLANKENSHIP, BO DB 6-1 200 Fr. Roanoke, VA 39 LITTLE, ALLEN LB 6-1 215 Ir- Richwood, WVa 48 BOWE, NIGEL FB 5-10 220 Sr. Hampton, VA 73 MANN, TIM OG 6-0 261 Ir. o c Chapel Hill. NC 85 TE 6-1 154 Jr. Lynchburg. VA 44 MARTIN, ERIC WB 6-3 198 Fr. Buena Vista, VA 21 BURLEIGH, BRYAN DB 5-11 184 Sr.

1 M ill — Klf" rtatttown, fNt_ 60 MEHR, TOM OG 6-2 256 Jr. Woodbridge, VA 5 CARTER, DEREK DB 6-0 190 Sr. Washington, DC 13 MYERS, BILLY DB 5-11 180 Fr. Pulaski, VA 16 CHAPMAN, ERIK QB 6-0 191 So. Landover, MD 37 NEEL, EDDIE DB 5-11 193 Fr. "7Q Bluelield, VA 1 V ULArr, MIKt OT b-l bo. Adelphi, MD 1 NELSON, CLARENCE WB 6-2 215 Sr. Richmond, VA 58 COLEMAN, RAINER DT 6-4 280 fr. Chase City, VA 83 NELSON, PAUL LB 6-3 198 So. Frederick, MD 15 COX, DAVID P 6-4 200 Ir. Chesapeake, VA 26 OULDS, BRUCE DB 5-10 183 Fr. Lvington, VA 8 COX, MARK QB 6-1 192 Jr. Annandale, VA 96 PENN, JESSE DE 6-3 220 Sr. Martinsville, VA 67 CRUISE, SCOTT OT 6-2 265 Ir. Succasunna, NJ 64 PLANK, STUART OT 6-2 260 Ir- Kensington, MD 32 DANIELS, V1NCE LB 6-0 208 So. Lincoln, Del. 29 POLLARD, OTIS LB 6-1 215 Fr. CZ c Washington, DC Oi UAV1L, |1M b-l tbU 5k). Alexandria, VA 75 REYNOLDS, MIKE OT 6-6 262 So. Kensington, MD 25 DONNELLY, SEAN FB 6-0 212 Fr. Fairfax, VA 28 RIDER, SCOTT SE 5-10 184 Ir- FJizabelhton.TN 91 DREW, GREG MG 6-3 230 Fr. Virginia Beach, VA 89 ROANE, MORGAN DT 6-5 253 So. Virginia Beach, VA 18 ELLSWORTH, STEVE SE 6-0 180 So. Courtland, VA 94 SIMS, CLARENCE TE 6-3 243 Jr. Washington, DC 46 EVERETT, DAVID LB 6-3 200 Fr.

Emporia , VA 77 SINGLETON, RON OT 6-2 257 Fr. Canton, NC 6 FITTS, RAY DB 5-10 175 Ir. Norfolk, VA 78 SMITH, BRUCE DT 6-4 283 Sr. Norfolk, VA 61 FITZHUGH, |OHN OG 6-2 230 Fr. Richmond, VA 82 SNELL, DONALD W. SE 6-2 174 So. Radlord.VA 92 FORREST, CHRIS DE 6-2 210 Fr. Reston, VA 66 SUP, STEVE NG 6-2 250 Sr. Frederick, MD 5o rKANKLIN, M1LIUN FB 6-U 115 Jr. Bristol, VA 4 SUSTEK, MIKE DE 6-2 205 Ir- Harpers Ferry, WVa 63 FRULLA, BOB C 6-2 255 So. Annandale, VA 9 TALBOTT, ALLEN PK 5-9 162 Jr. Richmond, VA 40 GORDON, LEON DB 6-0 196 Sr. Charlottesville, VA 31 TALIAFERRO, CURTIS DE 6-2 223 Jr. Salem, VA 14 GREENWOOD, TODD QB 6-0 185 Ir- Ml. Airy, NC 17 TARICANI, TOM PK 6-0 179 So. Stale College, PA 50 GWALTNEY, DWAYNE C 6-0 220 So. Haymarkel, VA 80 THOMAS, ALLAN WB 6-2 205 Ir- Whilhy.WVa 99 HAIRSTON, ERIC DT 6-5 280 Fr. Martinsville, VA 47 THOMAS, BOB DB 5-10 200 Sr. Glen Allen, VA 51 HALE, STEVE C 5-8 199 Fr. Roanoke, VA 54 THOMAS, KENT OG 6-1 267 Ir. Roanoke, VA 27 HARRIS, ALAN DB 5-10 182 Ir- Richmond, VA 97 TURNER, JOE DT 6-3 250 So. 70 HAKIMAN, IOM OT 6-5 o o c c Portsmouth, VA Annvillc, PA 95 URQUHART, CORNELL DE 6-3 236 Sr. Stony Creek. VA 19 HAYES, ERIC DB 5-10 168 Ir. Sullolk, VA 12 VILLAREALE, RUDY TB 5-9 185 Jr. Nanassas, VA 30 HAZZARD, NOLAND WB 6-0 230 Jr. Lincoln, Del. 33 WADE, DON PK 6-0 185 Sr. Clarksville, VA 81 HOWELL, TERRENCE WB 6-0 230 Ir- Hampton, VA 98 WATSON, CHUCK DE 6-2 217 Fr. Virginia Beach, VA 45 HUNTER, EDDIE TB 5-10 192 So. Oxen Hill, MO 76 WEBB, MARK NG 6-2 265 So. Meadowview, VA 57 JACKSON, ROBBY DL 6-2 253 Ir- Woodbridge, VA 42 WHITE, LAWRENCE LB 6-3 222 Fr. Blackslonc, VA 20 JAMISON, RANDY DB 5-10 175 So. Coal wood, WVa 72 WHITE, TED OG 6-2 252 Fr. West blip, NY 91 IESSUP, JOHN DT 6-3 269 Fr. Charleston, WVa 74 WILEY, AL DE 6-3 230 Fr. Washington, DC 22 IOHNSON, DICKIE FB 5-11 220 Fr.

l ulaski, v/\ 36 WILEY, CARTER DE 6-3 202 Fr. Roanoke, VA 52 IOHNSON, MARK C 6-3 247 Ir. Winston-Salem, NC 2 WII i IAMS, MAURICE TB 6-0 204 So. Virginia Beach, VA 87 IOHNSON, STEVE TE 6-5 230 Fr. Oenonla. AL 93 WILLIAMS, ORLANDO NG 6-1 288 So. Washington, PA 62 IOHNSON, VINCENT OG 6-3 267 Sr. Washington, DC 55 S ONE'S GOT THE TOUGH.

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Let's Get It Together . . Buckle Up. University |*| ii in m 5>t

Feature g&jjN (ill

By Catherine Sams was one thing that brought us national atten- eastern U.S. headquarters and national head- tion," Jordan says. A computer program de- quarters for publications.

It takes a lot of hard work, dedication and veloped by Capt. Rick Sorrenti helps the de- Enrollment has risen from a low of 1 1 4 in quality people to have a number-one team, partment keep track of interested high school 1 977 to more than 300 today, representing and no one knows that better than the cadets seniors, making direct-mail recruiting efforts about 3 percent of the total student body. and officers who make up Clemson's Air more efficient. Partially because of the university's dedi- Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AF- cation to the AFROTC program, Headquar- Student honorary service organizations ROTC) detachment. ters selected Clemson President Bill Atchley such as Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society In national competition this year against to serve on the Air Force ROTC Advisory also contributed to the number-one ranking. 152 other college units, the U.S. Air Force Committee. Angel Flight was also selected best in the na- ROTC Headquarters deemed Clemson's De- The elite group consists of four other uni- tion for service projects, resulting in Clem- tachment 770 to be the nation's finest. versity presidents from across the nation, son's selection as national Angel Flight head- selected because of their "academic and ad- quarters. Col. Lewis E. Jordan, commander of the ministrative excellence and understanding of unit, called the ranking a tribute to the people The organization sponsors an annual Red mutual concerns of the academic and mili- at Clemson who have "set the standard" for Cross blood drive and participates in a tary communities," Jordan says.

AFROTC detachments in such areas as stu- POW-M1A awareness program. Clemson Atchley will serve for two years, providing dent recruiting, community service and de- senior Kathy Valdes of Mauldin is national an external source of advice, expertise and velopment of student leadership potential. Angel Flight commander. influence for AFROTC programs nation- "Our use of microcomputers in recruiting Arnold Air Society has been named south- wide.

Col. Lewis E. Jordan and President Bill Atchley

57 Environmental Landscaping is proud to be a part ofthe winning team at Clemson.

Environmental Landscaping has provided automatic sprinkler systems for Clemson University's practice fields and for Frank Howard Field in Death Valley. TORO

Toro....your source for automatic irrigation and sprinkler systems. Irrigation Division^

58 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.

Please send me copy(ies) of "DOOM" $9.95 each. Price includes postage and handling. South Carolina and North Carolina residents add 4% (40t:) sales tax. (Sorry, no COD orders.) Order now for Christmas. P. O. BOX 1 1 U FRANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order $ TELEPHONE 803/646-9304

Print Name Number _

VISA' Address Number

City Exp. Date

State Zip Signature

Also Available at Mr. Knickerbockers 59 A CLEMSON GRADUATE ... SOUTH CAROLINA'S STATESMAN ... and YOUR UNITED STATES SENATOR

STROM THURMOND

Extends his best wishes to Head Coach Danny Ford, Athletic Director Bill McLellan, the Assistant Coaches, the Athletic Staff, the Cheerleaders, the Tiger Marching Band, and the 1984 Clemson Tiger Football Team, for a great year!

Strom Thurmond is proud to join President Bill Atchley, the Administration, the Board of Trustees,

IPTAY, the Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, and all Tiger fans in supporting this great University.

Here's to the Tiger spirit!

Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Strom Thurmond, P.O. Box 7745, Columbia, SC 29202. W.W. "Hootie" Johnson, Chairman.

60 A

This Day In Tiger Football

By Sam Blackman campus. In a hard fought game Auburn took an period. Hair ran for one yard for his touchdown. early lead when Auburn's Whitney drop-kicked 195 6 -Maryland battled the Orange Bowl Rivalries being fought, championships being a goal from the 30-yard line. Clemson managed bound Tigers to a 6-6 deadlock and came within

settled, key games being played are characteristics to take the ball to the Auburn seven after a long six yards of an upset victory in the closing seconds

of contests that are staged in the month of punt return by Bill Latimar, and from there J.N. in a crucial ACC game. Clemson scored in the

November. Those elements are what make col- McLaurin carried it over for a touchdown. Doc third period with fullback Bob Spooner plugging lege football an enjoyable pastime for thousands McFadden kicked the all-important extra point to over from the one-yard line to cap a 47-yard

in the United States. On this particular day, break the tie and give Clemson the win 6-4. drive.

November 10, Clemson has played rivals and key 1909 - Clemson defeated Georgia 5-0 at Au- Maryland took advantage of a Tiger fumble on games and made this day an exciting one for many gusta, GA at the fairgrounds two days before they the four and four plays later fullback Tom Selep

Tiger fans. would play the Citadel at Charleston. The deter- plowed over left guard from the two. Both team's

189 7 -On November 10, of this year, 2,000 mined Tigers -were successful in stopping Geor- conversions went wide, and the game ended in a

spectators witnessed Clemson claim its second gia's swift backs in this game. tie.

state championship in as many years as the Tigers 1910- A year later Clemson again faced Geor- 1962-At Sirrine stadium in Greenville, defeated South Carolina at the fairgrounds in Col- gia at the same location at Auguata, GA in a fierce 1 2,000 spectators were on hand to see Clemson umbia. Clemson, with its superior weight, took an battle. Called by many as a moral victory for win its 25th straight game over Furman, 44-3. early 4-0 lead when South Carolina's Lee Hagood Clemson, The Tigers and Georgia fought to a 0-0 Clemson dominated the game as the Tigers fumbled on the Gamecock 31 -yard line and tie. Clemson played well defensively as the Tigers gathered 438 yards total offensive in the victory. Clemson's W.T. Brock caught the fumbled ball in made two goal-line stances on their own two-yard 1 973-Clemson's Ken Pengitore passed for line twice in the game. Georgia also missed a 35- the air and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. 212 yards on 12 of 17 attempts and rushed for yard field goal by just a few inches. Touchdowns counted four points while points 100 more in 25 carries to lead Clemson to a 37- 1 92 1 -Twenty-Five hundred onlookers saw after touchdowns counted two back in these early 29 ACC victory over North Carolina. In 16-de- the Citadel Bulldogs tie Clemson 7-7 at the days of football. gree chill factor temperatures, Smiley Sanders and Orangeburg county fair in Orangeburg. The 1900-Clemson was first scored on in 1900 Tony Mathews had two touchdowns each to help Citadel's John O'Shaughnessy scored a on this date by the University of Georgia at Clemson to victory. Athens. This game featured the unusual appear- touchdown for the game's first score and put the 7-0. ance of a coal barrage thrown against Clemson Bulldogs on top Later in the contest Clemson 1979-Obed Ariri's record-tying four field players by some Georgia students from the win- evened things up as Pinky Colbert went over for goals proved to be the margin of victory as the Ti- dows of nearby dormitories. Clemson, behind the the game-tying score. Colbert also kicked the cru- gers beat North Carolina, 19-10. Tailback Lester efforts of Claude Douthit, Norman Walker, and cial point after to give Clemson a tie. Brown returned to the lineup after a three-game W.C. Forsythe, braved the attack and led Clem- 1928-Clemson's Goat McMillian ran for one absence and rushed for 69 yards. This put him

son to an easy 39-5 win. touchdown and passed for another to give Clem- over 2,000 yards for his career, only the fifth

1906-Auburn and Clemson met on this day son a 12-0 win over VMI at Lynchburg, VA. Clemson back ever to do so. Clemson's defensive

78 years ago in a battle of Tigers on the Clemson McMillian ran from four yards out in the third team held the Tar Heels to only 79 yards rushing 6-0 period to give the Tigers a advantage. Later on just 29 plays. in the fourth quarter, McMillian threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Henry Asbiil to give Clemson

the win. November 1 Oth in Tiger Football

1934-Called by many newspapers as one of (10-1-3 Overall, 1-0 at Home, 8-1-1 Away, 1-0-

the best teams in the nation at the time, Alabama 2 Neutral)

soundly defeated Clemson 40-0 before a home- 1897 A W 18-6 S. Carolina

coming crowd at Denny Stadium. Alabama's 1900 A W 39-5 Georgia 1906 6-4 Auburn Howell threw two touchdown passes to left end H W 1909 Nl 5-0 Georgia Hutton to lead the effort. W 1910 Nl T 0-0 Georgia 194 5 -Spectators who numbered 7,000 en- 1921 N2 T 7-7 Citadel joyed the indian summer weather as they saw 1928 A W 12-0 VMI Clemson defeat today's opponent, Virginia Tech, 1934 A L 0-40 Alabama 35-0 in a Southern Conference clash. Two of 1945 A W 35-0 Virginia Tech Clemson's touchdowns came as a result of Jim 1951 H W 21-2 Boston College Hough's 76-yard pass interception run and June 1956 A T 6-6 Maryland Pruitt's 67-yard run from a fake quick-kick. 1962 A W 44-3 Furman -Left halfback Billy Hair for two 1951 passed 1973 A W 37-29 North Carolina touchdowns and ran tor a third as his Clemson 1979 A W 19-10 North Carolina Ken Pengitore led Clemson to a 37-29 team whipped Boston College 21-2 at Clemson. Nl at Augusta, G

win over North Carolina on this date in Hair's scoring passes of 29 and 43 yards were N2 at Orangeburg, SC

1973. thrown to right end Glenn Smith in the first

61 4

Virginia Tech

General Information

Location: Blacksburg, VA Stadium: Lane (52,500) Enrollment: 21,000 Turf: Natural Grass President: Dr. William E. Lavery First Year of Football: 1892 Colors: Maroon & Orange

Athletic Director: Bill Dooley

Head Coach: Bill Dooley Record at School: 41-27(6 years) Career Record 4 -yr Schools: 109-80-2 (17years) Assistant Coaches: Pat Watson, Bob Brush, Jim Tait, Tom Fletcher, Sandy Dr. William E. Lavery Bill Matthews Kinney, Cliff Yoshida, Steve Bernstein, Billy Hite, Dick Biddle President Assoc. Athletic Director Lettermen Lost: 1 8 Lettermen Returning: 47

Starters Lost: 8 Starters Returning: 1 Offensive Formation: I-Formation Defensive Formation: 52 Top Losses: Mike |ohnson (LB), James Robison (LB), James Patterson (DT),

Clarke Tony Paige (FB) , Mike (TE) , David Marvel Jake (DB) , Shaw (DE) Offensive Starters Returning: (8) Steve Ellsworth (SE), Billy Leeson (OT),

Kent Thomas (OG) , Vincent Johnson (OG) , Mark Johnson (C) , Mark Cox

(QB) , Otis Copeland (TB) , Clarence Nelson (WB) Defensive Starters Returning: (6) Jesse Penn (DE), Bruce Smith (DT), Or-

lando Williams (NG) Ashley Lee (DB) , Bryan Burleigh (DB) , Derek Carter , (DB)

Top Three Rookies: Lawrence White (LB) , Tyrone Branch (TB) , Otis Pollard (LB)

Bill Dooley Head Coach and Athletic Director Stars To Watch

.1 Z%

Mark Cox Ashley Lee

8 -Jr. 88 «Sr.

Clarence Nelson Bruce Smith Bruce Smith l«Sr. 78 'Sr.

62 Derek Carter 5 -Sr.

Steve Ellsworth Leon Gordon

18-So. 40* Sr.

Eddie Hunter Mark Johnson

45 -So. 52 • Jr.

Billv Leeson 68 -Sr.

Bob Thomas Cornell Urquhart Don Wade Mauric e Williams 47 -Sr. 95 -Sr. 33 -Sr. 2 -So. ooftLMMJ jmJmJmJMLMjmJk%MJ£MMJk q p o TAILGATIN' o ^MNttBOJANGLES OF AMERICA INC 1983 ^Tl £ M o Q Famous Chicken n Biscuits Or (LwlriL a D ^ FREE BISCUITS WITH EVERY TWENTY-PIECE Q SmW CHICKEN BUCKET Mm m "compliments of Bo" D ^plF "The Official Foodfor o Every Orange Saturday 99 m OFFER GOOD EVERY SATURDAY DURING FOOTBALL SEASON: SEPT. 8-NOV. 24 w COLLEGE & SENECA (CLEMSON) o m n Kit, s Mother Of d TIGElER BROTHERHOOD The Year

By Maria Farry is just that type of lady. Since coming to earshot of the Clemson campus for the past Clemson in 1940, she has devoted much 45 years. The sounds of the Tillman Clock, Any woman who is capable of dividing time and effort to the betterment of the Uni- band practice and other campus activities are her love and attention between a husband, versity. Today, Tiger Brotherhood honors welcome familiarities to the Cox Family. four children, five grandchildren, and an en- her achievements by recognizing her as During Dean Cox's time at the University, tire university of students without slighting Mother-of-the-Year. Mrs. Cox has remained active in all Clemson- any group deserves special recognition. Mary Mary Cox was born and raised in nearby related social affairs. She and her husband Johnson Cox, wife of Dean Walter T. Cox, Anderson County. Her father died when she served as official chaperones during the days was quite young, leaving only Mary, her of college-wide dances, and Mrs. Cox has mother, and four sisters. In 1939, she poured punch at about every activity imagi- graduated from an all-girls high school and nable.

went on to Anderson Jr. College. After The Cox Family has four children, three graduating with honors from Anderson in boys and one girl. The oldest, Walter T. Cox,

1936, she continued her education at III, graduated from Clemson in 1964 and Winthrop College, and graduated in 1938. from USC law school in 1967. He practiced She taught second grade in Columbia for one law in Anderson and was made a circuit year before marrying Walter T. Cox, her high court judge for the 10th judicial district. On school and college sweetheart, in September, Sept. 6, 1984, he was appointed to the U.S. 1940. Military Appeals Court by Ronald Reagan. After their marriage, Mrs. Cox was flung He and his wife Vicki have two children.

into the predominantly male environment of Lisa, their daughter, is a freshman at Clem-

Clemson A&M, where her husband had ac- son, and their son is Walter T. Cox, IV. cepted a position under Coach Frank How-

Frank J. Cox, a 1968 Clemson graduate, ard. In 1 950, Walter Cox became University is now the chemical officer at the 9th division President Robert Poole's assistant and was at Fort Lewis, Washington. He has just been placed in charge of public and alumni rela- promoted to Lt. Colonel. He and his wife tions. By 1 955, he was promoted to the pos- Crossie, whose father was a Clemson Mili- ition of Dean of Student Affairs, which is tary Science professor, have two children, now called the Vice President of Student Af- Cady and Campy. fairs. Dean Cox is also a member of the Tiger The Cox's only daughter Grace Cox Brotherhood. Kerns, attended the University of Georgia Mrs. Cox and her family have lived within (we'll forgive her). She and her husband, Charles, live in Atlanta with their son, Wes, and they own and operate a Mexican restaurant.

Bill Cox, the youngest of the Cox children, What is Tiger Brotherhood? attended Clemson and now resides in

Today, the Brotherhood is a local, selective, honorary fraternity. It still embraces the Johnson City, TN, where he is a food-service director for industrial same basic tenets as established by its founders, led by Professor John Logan Marshall, an organization. As well as being an avid Tiger sports fan, in 1 929. Enamored with ritual, the Tiger Brotherhood promotes high standards of social Mary Cox is quite concerned with and ethical conduct, while recognizing in its members an earnest devotion to Clemson, academics. Not only has she cheered for both coupled with the integrity of character commensurate with the atypical Clemson Gentle- athletic and academic achievements, she has man. also shed some tears over hard times in both.

Tiger Brotherhood embodies an unequaled cross-sectional representation of the Clem- Mrs. Cox is a member of Clemson First son community. Students, faculty and staff all work within the bonds of brotherhood to Baptist Church and an active member of her

champion a closer relationship. One for all and all for one, with Clemson its many tradi- circle. In addition, she is a member of the

tions and undying spirit as our central focus, today provides viable, flexible and a continu- Clemson Woman's Club and the Colonial ing forum for ideas and unending service to Clemson. Dames. She and her husband have spent their lives in true devotion to Clemson and the surrounding community. The Tiger

Brotherhood is proud to name Mrs. Mary Cox as Mother-of-the-Year.

65 CLEMSON OFFENSE

28 Inman 18 IGWEBUIKE PLACEKICKER

33 Flagler 40 Carter 44 Griffin 48 FLOWERS FULLBACK 21 DRIVER * TAILBACK

3 Boyer 19 BUTLER SPLIT END 17 Parete 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK

99 J.Riggs 54 Cruce 69 Mann 77 Sease 79 Clayton 45 Ray Williams 81 DUNN 64 ELLIS 61 63 59 15 CHEATHAM 51 Lytton REESE INGLE ROULHAC TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 58 SWING LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE FLANKER CENTER

i DEFENSIVE END LEFT TACKLE RIGHT TACKLE DEFENSIVE END 96 PENN 89 ROANE NOSE GUARD 78 SMITH 95 URQUHART 90 Ausbrooks 93 O.Williams 76 WEBB 58 Coleman 90 Ausbrooks 57 Jackson

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 83 NELSON 32 DANIELS

42 White 4 1 Agemy

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 88 LEE 47 B.THOMAS S^ 6 Fitts Si 21 Burleigh

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 5 CARTER PUNTER 40 GORDON 15 D. COX 6 Fitts 27 Harris 37 Neel

VIRGINIA TECH DEFENSE

66 VIRGINIA TECH OFFENSE

1 7 Tariwni 33 WADE PLACEK1CKER

49 E. (ones 2 M. Williams 48 BOWE 45 HUNTER FULLBACK TAILBACK

1 Nelson 81 HOWELL WING BACK S M.Cox 14 GREENWOOD QUARTERBACK f

18 Ellsworth 53 Davie 51 Keelfe 62 V. Johnson 70 Hartman 85 Brooks 82 SNELL 6S LEESON 60 MEHR 63 Frulla 54 K.THOMAS 67 CRUISE 86 f. IONES SPLIT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 52 M. IOHNSON LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE TIGHT END CENTER

67 Tiger Managers

(L-R) Terry Pait, : Mart Wall, Kent Tomberlin, David McLain, Ricky Steen (Field Capt.), Mark Garrison (Head Msr.) , Peter Fennell, Chad Dalton, John Ballinger, Buzz Lombard, Gary Pait.

Calvin Summey Buddy Summey

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Tbuchdown!

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• '^rV ) EASTERN [±y%*/MU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Single Game Records

Individual Records Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1 970 Fewest Passes Completed: vs. George Washington, 1938; Presbyterian, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952; VPI, 1956 Rushes: ib by )im Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1 95 1942; South Carolina, by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 Most Yards Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1963 - Yards Rushing: 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982 Fewest Yards Passing: 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 v Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1 945 Yds/Cany: 30.4 ^ j- 1 ol.) oy i\en i ioore vs. inev-iiauei, 1 7j4 MostTDPasses:4vs. Aubum, 1947 Yds Rush by (Jd: 14U by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1 976 Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98 A O Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Most Punts Returned: 1 1 vs. George Washington, 1 94 "TOT Yds Passing: ii) by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Most Yards Returned: 167 vs. Maryland, 1970

TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most Kickoff Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 2- Yards Returned: 198 vs. Florida, 1952 Comp % .800 ( 1 1 5) by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia, 1983 Most

t i i ni total Flays: D? by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; vs. Wake Forest, 1981

i 1 /"MI T Passing: 1 vs. North Carolina, 1 965 lotal Ortense: j i 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most First Downs 7 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98

Receptions: 1 1 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Fewest Total First Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943

1 w\ Kec. Yards: 1 by |erry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1 977 Yds/Kec: (7-163) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Most Penalties: 14vs. Furman, 1964; vs. Wake Forest, 1977; vs. Virginia, 1980 (Min D Kec) (7-161) by Perry Turtle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 TD Passes: 3 by DreherGaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901

Punts: 1 J Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 C C 1 Punt Average: 55.3 (3-166) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1 93 Punt Yards: 5U4 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939

D. .-In FJ 1 1 1 runts blocked: Z by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 197 1 M Punt Returns: 1U by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Intercept. Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970

Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1 970 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979

Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1 969 Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979 f • 1 CI D i V J Kjckoft Ret Yds: lot) by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979

Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979 roinis: ^ j by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1 965 c 1 Uo: D by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 c 1 Do Kusning: J by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930

1 Uo Kesp: D by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930

by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Reld Goals: 4 by Obed Ariri on four occasions

Kick Scoring: 15 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest, 1 978 and 1 980

Tackles: 24 by |eff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980

First Hits: 17 by jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980

Tackles by Lineman: 19 by Edgar Pickett vs. Wake Forest, 1 983

Tackles by Def. Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1 980 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981

by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest, 1 980

by Rod McSwain vs. N.C. State, 1 983 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Maryland, 1979

by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1 979 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978

Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1 965

Int Ret Yds: 100 by Don Kelley vs. Duke, 1 970

Team Records

Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1 979

Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98

Most TD's Rushing: 1 1 vs. Presbyterian, 1945

Mike Eppley set a single game completion percentage record against Vir- Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965; vs. Florida State, 1970 last year. Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 1 956 ginia

71 Feed Your Kitty ##f Credit Union Dividends And Watch It Become a Fat Cat

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• High-Interest Savings • Individual Retirement Accounts

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Services readily available to State, City, County and Educational groups. Other groups welcome. For more information, please contact our Member Services Department at (803) 252-8740 or write to S.C. State Employees' Credit Union, P.O. Box 726, Columbia, S.C. 29202-0726.

Columbia North Columbia Cle Charleston Aiken Old Milwaukee brings you two great players. Old Milwaukee, the beer that tastes as great as its name. And Old Milwaukee Light, the beer that got the taste of

light right. Any way you play it, that's one great team.

73 IPTAY Officers

Cherokee County GroverC. Henry

* John M. Hamrick, Jr., W.A. Hudson Chairman A. P. Kerchmar

S. Paul Aaron * W.M. Manning, |r. * W. Ronald Barrett * Arthur W. O'Shields

R.S. Campbell, |r. Marvin C. Robinson * Gary E. Clary * R.L Stoddard Wylie Hamrick * Wesley A. Stoddard E. Raymond Parker Ted Wilson

* James R. Sanders, Jr. Union County Greenville County Harold E. Blackwell, * K.M. Watson, Chairman Chairman * BillBarbary Cecil Wayne Comer

* Randall Bell * H.S. Harris, |r.

* Walter Glenn Braekin, |r. B. E. Kirby

Joseph Bailey Bright Thomas E. Mack * Miles E. Bruce

Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Phillip H. Burnett

Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Lawrence Starkey Bill Reaves Jim Patterson * Larry B. Copeland 1PTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer J. BennetteCornwell.lII Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District I * Walter B.Crawford

Gordon S. Davis * William Lem Ditlard

I.L. Donkle.Jr. * Henry LI rod IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS William R. Alexander * Clark Gaston, Jr. Director, E>istrict III Joe D. Gibson

* Joel W. Gray, Ul DISTRICT III T.C. Atkinson, Director F. Reeves Gressette, Director * Richard H. Ivester Jr., Jr., George G. Poole, Jr., Director William R. Alexander Willis A. King, Jr. Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Chris Suber, Director 330 Fairway RoadS.W. * Terry A. Kingsmore Aiken, S.C. 29801 W.G. DesChamps, Jr., Director F.E. Hughes, Director W.H. Taylor, Director Jim League Henry M. Lee Dr. R.C. Edwards, Director Dr. G.). Lawhon, Jr., Director Dr. J.H. Timmerman, Director Aiken County * Floyd S. Long Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Marshall Walker, Director John G. Molony, * Terry L. Long Chairman - Seabrook L. Marchant ATHLETIC DIRECTOR H.C. McLELLAN Wm. R. Alexander * James T. McCarter L. IPTAY EXECUTIVE - Johnny Cagle SECRETARY JOSEPH J. TURNER, JR. * Ronald McCoy J. Alan Coleman - J. HONORARY DIRECTOR FRANK HOWARD J.G.Miller, |r. Thomas Eiserhardt William Neely, Jr. * Designates IPTAY '84 Award Winner J. * Frank T. Gibbs Thomas K. Norris Libert Hines Hamilton * William H. Orders Eugene H. Kneece, Jr. Representatives: * John F. Palmer Alan M. Tewkesbury, DI I.N. Patterson, |r. Charlie W. Timmerman * George Millon Plyler P.C.Osteen.Jr. William J. Bamett F.A. Townsend, |r. * C. Evans Putman Robert G. Sharpe « Francis A. Bosdell James L. Walpole Bobby W. Ramsey * Tony Smith J.EdBurrell Carrol H. Warner James Rochester ' Chris Suber ' Jeny R. Byrd Ben G. Watson John G. Slattery Benjamin C. Dysart, II HO. Weeks, Sr. * JoeD. Swann Greenwood County Robert C. Edwards E. Richard Taylor, Jr. > Robert L. McCord, Charles Dlenburg, Jr. Edgefield County S.Gray Walsh Chairman Gaston Gage, Jr. * Lewis F. Holmes, III, * Robert B. Whorton F.E. Abell.Jr. * Roddey E. Gettys, III Chairman David H.Wilkins [im Patterson Joe M. Anderson > Robert M.Guerreri Greg W. Anderson

> Director, District I » Lewis Bagwell Bob Harmon * E.O. Dukes, Jr.

* Wayne Bell Floyd M. Hunt J.W. Gilliam, |r.

> DISTRICT I |ohn L. Bracknell Mike Jewell Henry M. Herlong, Jr. L. Kilby, Jim Patterson, Director * William E. Burnett Edwin Jr. Laurens County Lewis F. Holmes, Jr.

P.O. * Tom C. Lynch, |r. H * Box 589 William D. Coleman I Adair, Chairman Watson Rhodes Clemson.S.C. 29633 Johnson Craig * James V. Patterson * Thomas E. Davenport Thomas H. Ryan John Duncan R.R.Ritchie Henry M. Fans, Sr. Herbert S. Yarborough

* Gil Abbeville County Robert M. Erwin, Jr. Rushton Charles Jeter Glenn

* William C. Singleton William H.Baxley, III, W.K. Fooshe William J. Hendrix Lexington County k Chairman » James S. Hull G.Neil Smith Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. * D.H. Caughman, * V. Wendel Boggs Nevit Y. Johnson * Erston G. Sparks W.B.Owens Chairman Charles B. Murphy k Melvin Pace John E. Sparks Ralph C. Prater Billy Amick * Philip H. Rosenberg Wayne B. Richey K.N.Vickery * Carl R. Rogers R. Hugh Caldwell

» * Don Southard, Jr. W.M.Self Joseph A. West * Michael E.Simmons * Fred H.Carter, Jr.

M. Earle Williamson Robert G. Sharpe, Jr. Eugene P. Willimon N.C. Wessinger lames Tracy Childers Richard Suggs Mike Coleman Anderson County Spartanburg County James A.Compton

* ST. King, Chairman McCormick County Bill Hendrix, Jr., Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr.

B. K. Chreitzberg * T.C.Faulkner, Jr., Chairman H. Ralph Corley, Sr.

R. Carol Cook Chairman T.R. Adams, Jr. * John Melton Gault, III

* joe B. Davenport * James G. Bagnal, III Robert T. Haselden, Jr. George H. Ducworth Oconee County Andy N. Beiers T.A. Henry * Charles Elderidge * Joel Harris, Chairman John L. Brady, Sr. * Warren Craig Jumper

* J. Tom Forrester, Jr. * J.H. Abrams A.B. Bullington, [r. V.F. Under, Jr. Jimmy Hentz Ronald Paul Barnette * William M. Cooper John W. McLwe

Robert Lee Hill W.C.Harper C. Evans Putman John B. Comwell, Jr. Gene Rhymer, Jr. William P. Kay J.H.McJunkin Director, District D Jack Cribb J.W. Riser

C. Patrick Killen GanyC. Phillips John Easterling, Jr. J. Tom Shell

Ralph F. King, Jr. DISTRICT II W. Gerald Emory Charles M. Stuck * James F. Little Pickens County C. Evans Putman Bruce Foster Mike Taylor * Harry Major Charles E. Dalton, 1 5 Qual Hill Drive Harry H.Gibson Woodrow H. Taylor * Randall W. McClain Chairman Greenville, S.C. 29607 Wilbur K. Hammett C. Paul Wessinger

74 .

Newberry County Fairfield County DougCorkem Dillon County Thomas W. Glenn, III * Earle Bedenbaugh, * | Harold R. Jones, James S. Gibson, Jr. * Billy Daniel, Chairman Joe B. Godfrey Chairman Chairman J. Louis Grant Charles F. Carmichael fay D. Hair * Walter B. Cousins * Louis M. Boulware * Bryan Loadholt L.B. Hardaway, Jr. * E. Guy Hendrix * Louie C. Derrick * J.K. Coleman W.G. Lynn * H.L. Hoover * Fellers * Ernest C. Hughes L Glenn Berkeley County Joseph L. Powell George A. Hutto, Jr. * * MeJvin L Longshore Forest E. Hughes, Jr. * W. Henry Thomley, Billy G. Rogers W D. Kirkpatrick CH. Ragsdale, III Chairman JohnC. Rogers Charles G. Lucius, III * Terry C. Shaver Kershaw County BillBlanton Neal Rogers Robert E. McClure

JoeH. Simpson, Jr. * J. F. Watson, Chairman Thomas Dantzler E.T. Mdlwain T.Smith Kenneth W. Carson OiBord * David leffcoat Florence County * lohnMclnnis, III

* C. Gumie Stuck * Tommie W. fames, Jr. Lawrence C. McMillan Clyde S. Bryce, Jr., Edgar L. Miller. Jr.

David Waldrop, Jr. G.P. Lachicotte Nolan L Pontiff. Jr. Chairman Tom R. Morris, Jr. T.F. McNamara, |r. * Thomas P. Ryan * Thomas D. Birchmore W.D.Moss.Jr. Richland County Marion G. Brown * Archie Kim Neal * Don E. Golightly, Lancaster County Calhoun County Rufus M. Brown * ThomasG. Roche, Jr. Chairman * JoeH. Lynn, Chairman * William H. Bull, * Marvin Cockfield C. R. Swearingen, Jr. * George I. Alley James A. Adams Chairman Alex Coleman T.G. Westmoreland Avinger Tom R. Bailey John O. * Gerald Bourd * William L. Coleman D. V. Whelchel Jack W Brunson W.P. dybum Martin C. Cheatham Frank A. Douglass, Jr. William T.Worth * Philip CChappell, Jr. Dexter L. Cook * L.B.Finldea.Jr. Bobby Yarborough Charleston County J. WUliamT.aawson.lll Crenshaw Tony J. * Harold Haynes * Van NoyThomhill, B. * Ldgar S. Coffey, Jr. Marion D. Lever, jr. * Ernest L. DISTRICT VIII Chairman Jones * * Ralph E. Cooper Garrett |. Mobley * L. Chappell Jones * JohnQ. Adams, III * Albert G. Courie James A. Mobley, Jr. * James W. King Georgia * * Alan Alexander Michael R.Davis Henry Glenn Simpson John F. Poole James W. Addison, Esq. Archie E. Baker James W. Digram Ronald Small * Wilbur 0. Powers BarnettA. Allgood.HI George Bullwinkel, Jr. Larry W. Rynn Larry Wolfe John G. Rose Rudy Bell H.L Dukes, |r. Lawrence M. Gressette, |r. Allen P. Wood Robert S. Bonds M. DreherGaskin William E. Hair Lee County Edward L. Young Andrew P. Calhoun * William A.Grant * Harry J. Johnson C. Green DesChamps, II, David Film,in Cline * Beveriy Hafers * TerTyl Klosterman Chairman Georgetown County John A. Dickerson * Al Hitchcock Buddy I^wis W.G. DesChamps, |r. * Glenn A. Cox, Chairman DouglasC. Edwards John P. Howard * William T. McDaniel.lfl Durant Bethel C. Joe Thomas Branyon William C.Efird, Jr. * William C. Kennerty , Jr James P. McKeown, III Samuel M. Harper Walter Garvin * Robert C. Lenhardt * S.C. McMeekin.Jr. Marlboro County A.H. Lachicotte. Jr. Howard E. Hord Thomas L. Lynn Jeffrey A. O'Cain C.E. Calhoun, Robert T. Mayer, Jr. Carroll Hutto * David M. Murray, Jr. * Crawford E. Sanders, iff Chairman Philip H. Prince * Robert A. King * CarlS. Pulkinen * A. LeeSheider, |r. Mark Slade Avent Willie C. Shelley William C. Lawson * Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. B. Marion Smith William E. Gore, Jr. Joe Young Russell Tommy Lyon A.B. Schirmer, Jr. * Davis O. Smith Smith RayC. John L Murray, Jr. * Stout * J.R. John H. Timmerman Horry County Thomas E. Peterson E. Ralph Wessinger, Sr. York County R.G. Horton, Chairman Edwin S. Presnell Colleton County * S. Lynn Campbell, * James W. Bamette, Jr. A.U. Prieslcr.Jr. * James R.White, III, Saluda County Chairman * F.L. Bradham Mickey E. Reeves Chairman Bernard L. Black, * William R.Adkins * Q.Gcrrald |ohn L. Scoggins * Jack W.Carter, Sr. I Chairman * David E. Angel * Buddy Gore W.B.Shedd Marion W. Sams, Jr. * Alfred B. Coleman RoyW.Campfield.Jr. * Pat Gore Lawrence Starkey, * |.Ryan White, Jr. * James A. Derrick Jr. *O.T.Culp * John H. Holcombe, Jr. John Tice H. Herlong * Benjamin F. Buist Eaves, Jr. * S.F. Horton * Joseph W. Turner, |r. Dorchester County * James R. Herlong, Jr. W.Faircloth, III Fred * Thurmon W. McLamb * Eugene P. Willimon, Jr. * Tom Salisbury. * Mark S. Patterson * Harper S. Gault Stephen H. Mudge * Ronald W. Young Chairman John H. Wheeler * E.M. George * Richard W. Sarvis Thomas W. Bailey T.C.Wright * E. III Thomas Grimes, * R.L Wilder, Jr. DISTRICT IX H.D. Byrd * Jeffery T. Haire * R.S. Winiield GeneW. Dukes * James W. Hancock, Jr. Other States and At-Large Clifford M.Henley William F. Harper Marion County Nick P, Anagnost * Dexter Rickenbaker Alford Haselden * T.C. Atkinson, III. Emerson E. Andrishok * Lewis W. Hicks George U. Bennett Hampton County Chairman * W.T. Jenkins, Jr. * T.C. Atkinson, Jr. Carl F. Besscnt * William F. Speights. * F.D. Johnson * John H. Holt * Robert T. Cathey Chairman James H. Owen, Jr. Robert G. Mace Victor G. Chapman, Sr. Jerry F. Crews. Jr. * J.C. Rhea, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Daniel R. Qemson * David B. Gohagan Ben R.Smith, Jr. * George G. Poole, |r. Robert P. Corker Winston A. Lawton * G.G.Thomas, Sr. Frank J. Cox * Marshall E. Walker Sumter County William K. Durham Bill Reaves |asper County Wyman L. Morris, Fred Faircloth Director, District IV Frederick A. Nimmer, Chairman Chairman MarkG. Fellers Dale Ferguson, III T.O. Bowen, Danny Floyd DISTRICT IV Jr. John J. Britton, Jr. James C. Furman Bill Reaves, Director Orangeburg County E.M.DuBose Gray Hipp, Jr. 5 1 5 Richardson Circle, E. * William B.Bookhart, Jr., W.T. Fort, Jr. Ben Hornsby Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Chairman AlvmJ.Hurt.Jr. * David Cope I and Williamsburg County F.H.Inabnit.Ir. Chester County Larry Dyar Ed John J. Snow, Chairman lackson * Edward C. Abell, * F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. * W.C. Cottingham Dave Moorhead Chairman * W.C. Higginbotham, Jr. W.H.Cox John Osteen * Richard A. Coleman Edgar C. McGee Fred P. Gueny, Jr. J.V. Roberts Steven Epps Edgar McGee * Fletcher M. Riley, [r. James M. Kennedy * Andrew H. Ronem us * George R. Fleming Director, District V J.M.Russell, Jr. Thomas O. Morris, Jr. Ben K. Sharp Car) H.Jones, (II *}ackG.Vallentine,lll John C. Sharpc * W.E. Lindsay DISTRICT V James C. Williams, Jr. DISTRICT VII * HarTy W.Smith * John M. Little, III Edgar McGee, Director RussellS.Wolfe.il MUlie D.Williams Donald B. Murray P.O. Bo* 383 North Carolina William L. Wylie Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 W.W. Allen Chesterfield County * Edith Batson James C. Stone, Allendale County Roland L. Connelly Chairman Bradley J. O'Neal, * Eddie N.Dalton Rhett Butler Chairman * Robert L. Dunnigan r> John R. Thomas J.L. Edmonds Dan R Tillman, [r. Bamberg County Gregory S. Farish William R.Tillman R. Herman Rice, * Richard Fisher * Patrick K. White Chairman J. Pete Folsom Ray L Wilson, Jr. N. Rhett Davis, Jr. lames B. Foster Fort, to W.T. Qaude McCain Jr. Lawrence Starkey Darlington County * Fred Schrimpf Director, District VI Director. At-Large William P. Kennedy, Chairman Barnwell County DISTRICT VI

Hubert C.Baker Howard G. Dickinson, Jr., W.T. Fort, Jr., Director

T. James Bell, Jr. Chairman 2730 Mohican Dr.

* J.W.Carter * H.M. Anderson Sumter, S.C. 29 1 50

Marion D. Hawkins, Jr. GroverC. Kennedy, Jr. Warren |effords Calhoun Lemon Clarendon County

* G.J. Lawhon. |r. Jimmy L Tarrance Theodore to. Gardner, William B. McCown.llI Chairman HarTyM. McDonald Beaufort County * luliusR.Eadon.HI

M B. Nickles. Jr. * |. Harry Tarrance, G. H. Furse, Jr. * Bill Reaves Chairman H. B. Rickenbaker Eddie Dallon Thurmon McLamb * JohnC. Walker Henry C. Chambers Horace F. Swilley Director, Al-Large Director, At-Large

75 Special Recognition IPTAYj \se\m*i*wp m

AM-CAN Transport Service, Inc. Blue Cross/Blue Shield $5000 FIKE SCHOLARSHIP Anderson, SC Columbia, SC

Life Members A.D. Amick Memorial Harold S. Boozer Batesburg, SC Sumter, SC Mrs. B.C. Inabinct, Jr. Piedmont Paper Co.

Clemson, SC Asheville, NC William R. Apperson James E. Boswell Greenwood, SC Eutawville, SC In Memory of Jack R. Miller Robert Lee Stowe, Jr. By Philip & Celeste Prince Belmont, NC ARA Services, Inc. James H. Boulware PawleysIsland.SC Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC

T.C. Atkinson III & Friend R.A. Bowen, Jr. Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Marion, SC Macon, GA Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC

T.C. Atkinson, Jr. Bowers Fibers, Inc. Marion, SC Charlotte, NC

Sandy & David Bridgforth $2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP T.L. Ayers, Jr. Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Life Members and Honorary Members Bob & Jerry Baker Ed & Barber Brinkley Mark S. Avent Coach Frank Howard J. Anderson, SC Elon College, NC Bennettsville, SC Clemson, SC Andrew P. Ballard Robert H. Brooks

Mr. & Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter Mrs. B.C. Inabinet, Jr. Greenville, SC Fayetteville, GA Chapin, SC Hopkins, SC Y.C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. The R.L. Bryan Company Mr. & Mrs. David T. Craig Mrs. Donna Merck Jones Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Blackville.SC Shreveport, LA Bankers Trust of SC Budweiser of Anderson # 1 Greenwood, SC Columbia, SC Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Crews Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Lawton

Estill, Columbia, SC SC AARO Rents, Inc.-L.L. Bates, Jr. Jack & Jean Burch Greenville, SC Eddie Dalton William H.Mathis Greenwood, SC

Asheville, NC Atlanta, Clarence B. Bauknight, Jr. GA Burris Construction Co. Greenville, SC Columbia, Alonzo M. DeBruhl TomS. Millford SC Bay Brokerage Co., Inc. Greer, SC Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Simpsonville, SC Clemson, SC Dr. B.R. Ewing C. Heyward Morgan Bay Corner Farm Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Harry F. & Sharon Byers Darlington.SC Spartanburg, SC Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial Billy Powers Rick L. Beasley In of Ralph . Richardson, TX Florence, SC Memory M & Hartsville, SC Herbert Cannon J.R.Fulp,Jr. Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Earle J. Bedenbaugh Greenwood, SC Anderson, SC Clemson, SC Prosperity, SC Robert L. Carlson

Grant's Textiles, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Robert H.Bell, Jr. Charlotte, NC Spartanburg, SC Anderson, SC Augusta, GA Carolina Eastern, Inc. T. James Bell, M.D. Charleston, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter # 1 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Jr., Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Carolina Gin Co. & James Sease Kitty & Heyward Bellamy Ehrhardt.SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter # 2 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Charlotte, NC Greenville, SC Ft. Worth, TX Richard M. Carr, Jr. Chris M. Bigalke Saint Stephen, SC Mr.& Mrs. F. Hayes Joe Anderson, SC Greenville, SC CBC, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. J. Frank Black Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Marion D. Aldridge/Ted Godfrey/ David T. Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Harold E.Addis Marty Kearse/Cooper Thompson Al/Roberta/Jay/Kelly Blackmon Greenville, SC Wyomissing, PA Batesburg, SC Lancaster, SC Liberty Life Southern Aggregates George & Nancy Alley Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Blasius Greenville, SC Jamestown, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC

76 Ben Dysart J.E. "Bo" Chinners, Jr. Grover Industries, Inc. # 1 Imperial Die Casting Corp. Dallas, TX Clemson, SC Grover, NC Pickens, SC

E. Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Eastern Distribution, Inc. John Hamilton Industrial Scrap Inc. # 1 Roebuck, SC Greenville, SC Jacksonville, FL Greenville, SC

Citizens & Southern Nat'l Bank Ronnie R. Ewton Wylie Hamrick Dick Hendley-Industrial House Easley, SC Fort Lauderdale, FL Gaffney, SC Keeping # 2 Greenville, SC Clemson Ramada Inn Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Frank S. Hanckel, Jr. Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dick Hendley-Industrial House- Keeping, Inc. Clover Knits, Inc. Bill Fan Mr. & Mrs. William W. Haney Greenville, SC Clover, SC Augusta, GA Greenville, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Mr. & Mrs. DanH.Coker, Jr. Rrst Federal Savings & Loan Hanks Trucking, Inc. Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Association of West Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Frank Jervey L.J. Coker Caldwell Harper J. Clemson, Aiken, SC Greenville, SC SC Richard J. Fisher Concord, NC Dale Johnson Richard H. Cole Harper Builders, Inc. Anderson, SC Williamston, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Fred Greenville, SC Robert B. Johnson Collins J. Benson Harrison Memphis, Greenville, SC Taylors, SC TN Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn # 2 Greenville, SC Dr. B.W. Jones/Dr. E.G. Jones Ralph E. Cooper David L. Harry, Jr. Florence, SC Columbia, SC Fortson Travel Agency Charlotte, NC Greenville, Joseph Crosby Covil Corp. SC Dr. Jim Hellams Jones Wilkesboro, NC Greenville, SC William C. Foster Pendleton, SC Coral In of Walter B. Crawford Gables, FL A Tiger Fan Memory Ralph Jones Morgan Jones Greenville, SC Arch Fowler Greenwood, SC Greenwood, SC Columbia, SC Creel Outdoor Advertising Landrum H. Henderson, Jr. G. Tripp Jones M.D./Anne B. Jones Jim & Carolyn Creel Arch Fowler # 2 Savannah, GA Columbia, SC MyrtleBeach.SC Columbia, SC L.J. (Bill) Hendrix, Jr. R. Ligon King, The Curtis Family Francis Produce Spartanburg, SC Jr. Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Greenville, SC High Point Chemical Corp. In Memory of E.C. (Red) Kneece R.W. Dalton Francis Realty Co. High Point, NC By Nita & Kathleen Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. Mrs. George E. & Hill, Jr. Sumter, SC Billy Daniel Freeman, Wells & Major & Cathy Hill Ernest S. Knighton Dillon, SC Greenville, SC Burlington, NC Edenton, NC Daniel Construction Co. John Garavaglia John R. Hines Leasing Associates Greenville, SC Arden, NC Orlando, FL James P. Clamp Glen G. Daves, M.D. Paul M.Garrett F.M. Hipp Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Greenville, SC Carl W. Lee Mr. & Mrs. William T. Tom Garrett-Greenville Holiday Inn Spartanburg, SC Davidson, Jr. Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Leigh Henrietta, NC Fibers, Inc. J.W. Gaston, Jr. Holiday Inn # 2 Spartanburg, SC Jesse B. Davis Duncan.SC Clemson, SC Calhoun Spartanburg, SC Lemon F. Harold Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Barnwell, SC Jimmy Denning Greenville, SC Trenton.SC Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Little Mountain, SC Michael R. Gilliam "Tiger Booster" Greenwood Hampton, SC Martha & Fletcher Derrick York.SC Greenwood, SC Mr. Charleston, SC & Mrs. V.F.LinderJr. E.G. Gilstrap John D. Jr.,/H. Agnew Hopkins Irmo, SC Roy Dooley Brevard, NC Simpsonville, SC Greer, SC In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes Don E. Golightly- W.T. Hopkins West Union, SC Paul Douglas & Terry Wilson Design Collaborative, Inc. Pendleton, SC Tom C. Lynch, Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Jr. H.C. Howell Clemson, SC J. Henry Dowdy Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger Greenville, SC John Manik High Point, NC Greenville, SC J.L&M.L. Huckabee Saint Matthews, SC Margie T. Duncan Lamar, Margie, Jeff, Paula Greene Lyman, SC In Memory of Betty Auld A True Columbia, SC Gaffney, SC Charlie L. Hunley Tiger Fan Steve Dunlap Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Monroe, NC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. P.W. McAlister W. Frank Durham, Jr. Greenwood Packing Plant Columbia, SC Laurens, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt K.W. McCourt Spartanburg, SC West Paterson, NJ

77 Small World Travel Trail Poly Corporation Ronald J. McCoy John F. Palmer & Greenville, SC Melvin W. Bashor Clemson, SC Marshville,NC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Frank ). McGee Mrs. Davis O. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh Seneca, SC Palmetto Health Associates Columbia, SC Midland, TX Johnsonville, SC James P. McKeown III Mr. & Mrs. Tony Smith A. M. Tuck, Inc. # 1 Anderson, Columbia, SC David L. Peebles SC Greenwood, SC Newport News, VA Larry A. McKinney Socar Incorporated Dr. J.A. Turner, Jr. Greenville, SC Caroline, Jordan & Will Peeler Florence, SC Clemson, SC

Gaffney, SC South Carolina Box, Inc. Woodrow H. Taylor Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Greenville, Resource Chemicals, Inc. SC R. Mike Taylor Greenville, SC Batesburg, SC Travelers Rest, SC Southern Distributors of Mr. & Mrs. Steve T. McLaughlin Jack E. Pittman Spartanburg, Inc. U.S. Shelter Corp. Camden, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC

Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Frank E. Pitts Southern Bank & Trust Co. Verdery Company Columbia, SC Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Augusta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Meehan Spartan Plowden Construction Co., Inc. Food Systems Vulcan Materials, Inc. Anderson, SC Sumter, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Gene & Bob Merritt PNUCOR-R.D. "Bob" Benson Speaks Oil Company Marshall E. Walker Easley, SC Charlotte, NC Camden, SC Rock hill, SC MGR, Inc. Poe Corp David W. Sprouse Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Pinehurst, NC Manning, SC Mid-South Management Co., Inc. Poinsett Construction Co., Inc. Scott Steele Raymond S. Waters Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Lilburn, GA Spartanburg, SC Charles D. Miller Mr. & Mrs. David C.Poole James B. Stephens Billy G.Watson Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC James D. Miller J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. J.F. Watson/W.R. Reeves, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Greenville, SC Mullins, SC Greenville, SC Camden, SC In Memory of Jimmy Mitchell Carl. S.Pulkinen Chris Suber Franclif Company By Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell & Charleston, SC Anderson, SC Aiken, SC Grace Ann Suitt Construction Co., Inc. Wehadee Yarns Walterboro, SC Norman Fredrick Pulliam Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC West Point, GA Bob Morgan Lawrence A. Sutherland J.D.Wells, Greenville, SC C. Evans Putman Jr. Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Morgan Investments, Inc. Joseph D. Swann W.Wells Greenville, SC Raycom/WYFF Joel Charlotte.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George M. "Mick" Morris Swerling & Harpootlian Western Beverage Co. Greenville, SC Realtec, Inc. Salem, SC Columbia, SC Taylors, SC Thomas O. Morris, Jr. Chris Swift Benjamin F. Whaley, Hemingway Pharmacy, Inc. H.G. Reynolds Company J. Jr. Cheraw, West Columbia, SC Hemingway, SC Trenton, SC SC

James A. Smith, Jr. WHNS-TV21 Dr. Wyman L. Morris Charles F. Rhem, Jr. Anderson, Greenville, SC Sumter, SC Greer, SC SC G.M. Tennant Winner's Corporation Multimedia, Inc. D. P. Riggins & Associates, Inc. Tryon, NC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Mr. Mrs. James C. Thompson C.N. "Bud" Witherspoon Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. H.B. Risher & Summerville, SC Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Thornton, Inc. Clyde W. Wrenn & George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. Drake H. Rogers Spartanburg, Tuff Stuff Furniture Easley, SC Bennettsville, SC SC MyrtleBeach.SC Thrift Bros. Construction Co. William J. Neely, Jr. Thomas H. Ryan Tools, Inc. Taylors, SC Trenton, SC Seneca, SC Wrenn Machine West Columbia, SC John D. Tice Dr. M.B. NickJes, Jr. Ryder Truck Rental Co., Inc. Dalton, Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC GA J.F. Wyman, Jr. Estill, SC "In of Mr. Mrs. Nutex, Inc. Jim Sanders Honor & Taylors, SC Gaffney, SC W.P. (Pap) Timmerman" B. Stevens Zeigler Darlington, SC Sumter, SC Emory G. Orahood, Jr. James Satterfield Corporation Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC Christopher Tollison Zima Easley, SC Spartanburg, SC Orderest, Inc. S.C. State Fair

Greenville, SC Columbia, SC The Torrington Co.

In Memory of V.K. Hines Dalton Sheppard, Jr. Clinton, SC Florence, SC Columbia, SC

78 Dr.L.E. McGaha& Jerry W. Ashley/Michael Butler $1000 SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. W.L. Gaillard HoneaPath.SC Anderson, SC Life Members Carl Edward Baldwin W. Alvin Gainey/E. Dean Nelson HoneaPath.SC Anderson County Clemson Club Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Anderson, SC Rubie H. Black Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Jack R. Hall & HoneaPath.SC Miss Katie E. Hall Bob Bond — Clemson IPTAY Dr.&Mrs|.B.Linder,)R. Anderson, SC Keith Cooley HoneaPath.SC Scholarship Endowment Orangeburg, SC Richard O.Herbert Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Raymond L. Lollis Julian Price HoneaPath.SC Dr. Chase P. Hunter Bowen Memorial IPTAY Florence, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Ridgeway Scholarship HoneaPath.SC Southeastern Electrical Mr. & Mrs. Hugh N. lsbell Macon, GA Joseph T. & Marion E. Burdette Distributors, Inc. Anderson, SC Iva.SC Jerry E. Dempsey Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs William R.Karpik Roger H. Davis Oak Brook, IL Anderson, SC Iva, SC Max B. King Memorial Edwin W. Evans Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Randy Fern Taylors, SC Pelzer.SC King Oil Co. Anderson, SC R. Denny Cole, Jr. Pendleton.SC ABBEVILLE Ben G.Watson Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Lindley Mr. & Mis. Michael Walker North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Ayers-Shirley Dr. & Mrs. James H. Walker T.L. Abbeville, SC E. W. Clamp, E.W. Jr, Doug & Mary Mack Pendleton, SC Salley.SC Anderson, SC William H. Baxley DMD J.D. Thrasher Inc. Abbeville.SC Mr. & Mrs. George L. Webb Two Starr/lva Friends Of Sandy Springs, SC Salley.SC Clemson Mr. & Mrs. William Dupre Anderson, SC Harry Major Abbeville.SC Carrol H. Warner Williamston.SC Wagener, SC P.C. Osteen, Jr. Michael ). Gilliam, Sr. Anderson, SC BAMBERG Abbeville, SC ALLENDALE Mr. & Mrs Norman W. Powell Dr. F. Marion Dwight Mr. & Mrs. James B. Jones, Jr. W.B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bamberg, SC Abbeville, SC Allendale, SC I n Memory Of Fraz By Bob Mr.&Mis.T.C.Milford Don A. Nummy F. M. Young Co., Inc. Rita Reeves Bamberg, Abbeville.SC SC Fairfax, SC Anderson, SC Charles L. Powell In Memory Of Henry H. Carter BARNWELL Abbeville.SC Anderson.SC David W. Hanshew Herby Rosenberg & Family ANDERSON Dr. Donald C. Roberts & Dr. Barnwell, SC Herby Barber & Family R.A. All & W.Frank Eskridge Joseph C. Yarbrough Jr. Dean Hartzog Abbeville.SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Bamwell.SC Don & Wayne Southard/ Baychem Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Sellers Eddie Thomas & A.M. Mundy Anderson, SC Anderson, SC BEAUFORT Abbeville.SC Mr. & Mrs John C. Beresh & Cindy C. RichardS Phyllis Shealy T.R. Garrett Gene Powell Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Beaufort, SC Donalds, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant/ Skateland USA Mr. & Mrs. James S. Gibson, Jr. AIKEN Ruelle Thompson Anderson, SC Beaufort, SC Anderson, SC Richard L. Gray William R. Alexander Dr. Kenneth W. Smith Beaufort, SC Aiken, SC Ron B.J. Burriss Anderson, SC Anderson.SC James Arthur Buck Jan, Carl and Tripp Bryan T. Barney Smith Agency Inc. Hilton Head Island, SC Aiken, SC TheC&S National Bank Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Charlotte H.Tilton Richard L. Meyer A. Fred Stringer, Jr. DVM Hilton Head Island, Aiken, SC J.D.& Jack Cain Anderson.SC SC Anderson, SC J.E. Stewart Bldrs., Inc. Temple-Straup BERKLEY Aiken, SC Carolina Beer Co., Inc. Anderson, SC Anderson, SC James M. Lape F.A. Townsend Jr./F.A. Townsend James C. Thompson, Jr. Bonneau.SC Aiken, SC Nathan W. Childs Anderson, SC Anderson.SC Blanton Insurance Agency ChaHes T. Watts Mr. & Mrs Truman Watson GooseCreek.SC Aiken, SC B.K.Chreitzberg Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Austin Construction Co. "A Tiger" Windsor Associates Moncks Coiner, SC Beech Island, SC R.Carol Cook Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Dr. Rhett B. Myers Kim& Mark Steed Belton Metal Co. Moncks Corner, SC Jackson, SC R. Doug Cromer Belton.SC Anderson, SC John H. & Joe Stewart & O.C. Batchelor Marvin Buffington & Sons Moncks Corner, SC North Augusta.SC Dr.&MrsE.P. Ellis, Jr. Belton.SC Anderson, SC M.W. Umphlett Memorial By: Robert G. Gantt Grady R. Jones Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umplett First National Bank of SC North Augusta.SC Belton.SC Moncks Corner, SC Anderson & Clemson Office Frank T. Gibbs Anderson, SC John H. Swicord, M.D. Kenneth Latimer North Augusta, SC Pinopolis, SC Forrester's Inc-Tom Forrester Belton.SC JohnT. Gibbs Anderson, SC Leon Schurlknight Dr. Clayton Richardson & North Augusta, SC J. Saint Stephen, SC Frank Distributing Co. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Harry L. Howard Anderson, SC Belton, SC CALHOUN North Augusta, SC Freeman Betty B. Vaughn & Ken Black Dewey S.H. Houck&Son Mrs. Tommie Sharpe HoneaPath.SC Anderson, SC Cameron, SC North Augusta, SC

79 McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.

AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

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to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to < CHARLESTON Gary E. Clary G. James Wilds III King Farms—Joe W. King Dora G. & Clyde Bigbee Gaffney, SC Hartsville, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Herbert R.Allen Charleston, SC David Curry Larry Blackstock D. DILLON Palmetto Health Associates J. Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC F.A. Bailey, HI Charles F. Carmichael & Charleston, SC John M. Hamrick, Jr. Mrs. John E. Taylor, John K. Boykin Savings Inc. Jr. Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Ricky Bailey Dillon.SC Charleston, SC E. Raymond Parker William G. Moorer Dan E. Bruce Albert &T. Neal Rogers do Gaffney Broadcasting Inc. J. Lake City.SC Greenville, SC Gary L. Beard & William H. Fork.SC Gaffney, SC Gladden & Thomas E. Lynn Joe, Joey & Bobby Bostick Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Charleston.SC Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC CHESTER Latta.SC Belks-Northwood Mall Dr. William L. Coleman J.W. Burnett III R.N. Caldwell/Vickie Varnadore Charleston, SC DORCHESTER Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC Furman R. Cullum Boyce Construction Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Mcelveen Leonard R. Byrne Willis Crain Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Timmonsville, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC

PhilR. Floyd H. Downs Byrd, Jr. Gary L. Capps George R. Fleming GEORGETOWN Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC Mrs. Yank Barrineau William A. Grant President Cinderella L. Flowers Carolina Plating-Textile Div. S.W. Gough Andrews, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp Summerville, SC Greenville.SC Chester, SC Charleston, SC Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon Daniel C. Gilmour, Jr. Nelson J. Carroll, Jr. William P. (Dub) Johnson Andrews, SC Marsha E. Hass Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Johnson-Laura Mae Inc. Charleston, SC Loyd C. Morris Salisbury Cato Trailer Chester, SC Brick Inc. Andrews, SC Service Co. Inc. In Memory Of Col Francis L. Summerville, SC Greenville, SC T.L. Peek Jenkins Michael D. Morris Chester, SC William C. Chapman Charleston, SC EDGEFIELD Andrews, SC Greenville, SC Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Jodie William C. Kennerty Joe F. Anderson, Sr. C.L. Cribb, Jr. Roberts Ed Childress Charleston, SC Edgefield.SC Georgetown.SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC O. Ray Lever In Memory of Samuel M. Harper A Friend From Chester Thomas, Margaret & Joey Cobb Charleston.SC Frances G. Boatwright Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville.SC Edgefield, SC Frank E. Lucas Tiller Construction Co., Inc. Halsted M. Stone, M.D. Cooper Motor Lines Inc. Charleston, Georgetown, SC SC J. Nick Crocker Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Murray Tile Co. Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. Fred Triplett, Jr. James S. Cordovano Charleston, SC Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc. Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Charles & Carol Shuler Sameul Robert Spann, Jr. Thomas E. & Peggy Baker Betty R. Cox Charleston, SC Mr. And Mrs. Robert H. Herlong MurrellsInlet.SC GreatFalls.SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC William F. Stack, )r. Glenn, Myra, Jennifer & EBE Carolyn & Chuck Bell C. Curtis Crawford Charleston, SC Mr. & Mrs Lewis F. Holmes III Cox Pawleys bland Apothecary GreatFalls.SC Greenville.SC Johnston.SC Pawleys Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.R. Stout Mr. & Mrs Earl Crawford, Jr. Charleston, SC CHESTERFIELD Horace T. Holmes Harrison S. Forrester J. Greenville, SC Trenton.SC Pawleys Island, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thomhill Dr. Billy Blakeney John G. Creech Charleston, SC Pageland.SC A.H. Lachicotte, Jr. FAIRFIELD Greenville.SC Pawleys Island, SC WCBD-TV CLARENDON A.H. McMeekin, Jr. Charleston, SC Mr.&MrsWM.E.Twilley.Jr. J. Warren Dalton G.H. Furse, Monticello, SC Jr. Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC John B. Hartnett Manning, SC Robert Westbrook A. Daniel M.& IS. Co-Divl93 Isle OfPalms.SC GREENVILLE COLLETON Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Franklin R. Welch Memorial J.K. Coleman Flower's Industries IsleOfPalms.se Bruce E.Whitlock Davis Electrical Constructors Fountain Inn, Winnsboro, SC SC Greenville, Cottageville, SC SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Melvin K. Younts Planners Dr. Frank Biggers Gordon S. Davis J. Winnsboro, SC Fountain Inn, SC Johns Island, SC Walterboro.SC Greenville, SC Harold R.Jones W.J. Abies Phil & Mary Bradley Lindsay Crook Robert E. Delapp John Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Johns Island, SC Walterboro, SC Greenville, SC Thomas & Dale C. Mann Dr. Jim M. Alexander Thomas E. Lynn & William H. Harry J. Mr. & Mrs R.Jack Dill, Jr. L. Hill Greenville, SC Winnsboro, SC Greenville, Gladden & Gary L. Beard Walterboro.SC SC MountPleasant.SC Dwight F. Allen Calvert W.Huffines FLORENCE In Memory Of M.E. Duboselll Greenville, SC David A. Molony Walterboro.SC By Dr. & Mrs. G.V. Browning Dr. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Greenville, Mount Pleasant, SC GusB. Allison, Jr. SC Florence, SC Greenville.SC DARLINGTON Charles J.E. O'Quinn Memorial H. English RufusM. Brown MountPleasant.SC William M.Boyce American Equipment Co., Inc. #2 Greenville, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Darlington.SC Enwright Associates Inc. E.M. Seabrook Jr, E.M. Seabrook Lane Craven & Malcolm H. Craven Greenville, III & Lewis E. Seabrook Dale Windham Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Raleigh J. Farr Harlle-Quattlebaum Inc. Drs.J.O&K.C. Shuler Carlton D. Buckles Elbert E. Babb Greenville, SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, Greenville, SC SC Hartsville, SC L.L. Gilstrap, Jr./R.B. Parker L. Chappell Jones Greenville, Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Sutphin Dr. Paul A. Coward David W. Balentine SC Florence, SC Greenville.SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Hartsville, SC Robert A. Glenn Mr. Mrs. Cephus Long & W. Mr. Mrs. Frank Greenville, SC Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr. & B. Barnett CHEROKEE Florence, SC Greenville, Hartsville, SC SC A.P. Gray Bob Blanton Drs.T.W.&W.E. Phillips Greenville, SC Harry M. McDonald John P. Batson, Jr. Blacksburg, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Ernest & Doris Gray Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Dr. & Mrs John M. ITiomason Greenville, SC Julius C. Rhodes John H. Beckroge, Jr. Gaffney.SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Joel W.Gray III R.S.Campbell, Jr. James W. King Lee West AJBell Greenville, SC Gaffney.SC Johnsonville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC

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HOME OFFICE P.O. BOX 570 WARE SHOALS, S.C. 29692

WARE SHOALS 803-456-4239 ANDERSON 803-225-5448 GREENVILLE 803-232-6696 JOHNSTON 803-275-2050 n

C.L. Greene George M. Plyler Kim Wei born Earle W. Sargent Memorial: W.K. Brown Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC By Carolina Belting Co. Hodges, SC Taylors, SC. |ack T. & Karen H. Harmon Mr. & Mrs. A.L. Powell, Jr. James D. Whiteside Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Del Marketing & Sales Ninety Six, SC Taylors, SC James F. Harrison Pringle-Owings Inc. J.V. Williams George T. Abrams, Jr.& Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC "A Tiger Family" S. Frederick Taylors, SC Ware Shoals, SC Robert T. Harrison Performance Systems Inc. J.H. (Jim) Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Sandy K irk us "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Taylors, SC Latimer" Kirk Hind R.L Riddle Charles C. Withington, Jr. J. Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Thomas K. Norris Taylors, SC John Duncan Francis K. (Frank) Hinnant B.D. Robbins Marion "Footsie" Wood Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Roy M.Pitts Taylors, SC Thomas Wade Malone J.D. Hollinssworth On Wheels, Inc. Robinson/Jackson Susan M. Alton Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Kenneth L. Stasney Taylors, SC William F. Phillips Bobby Hudson Robert D. Roper The Ashmore Companies Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Jim and Jackie Vaughn Taylors, SC L. Traynham/J Smith/W. Trayham Willie R.Hudson Rosenfeld/Einstein David A. Bowers WareShoals.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC James F. Douglas Travelers Rest.SC Harry A. Turner Intex Products Inc. J.D. Rudder Joseph B. Bright Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC American Pride Inc. Dr. William Evins Greer, SC Travelers Rest, SC OlinT. Wells Intex Products Inc. #2 Roberta B. Sanford Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Thomas L. Farthing Joyce H. Wiles Travelers Rest.SC William B. & Ande M. Jackson Truman W. Shirley, Jr. HAMPTON Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Joseph E. Harper/R. Bruce White Eugene R. Bostick Julia & John Kay Travelers Rest, SC J. RondaJ Jasek CRSSirrineCo.#l Estill, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Jim Harrison James L. Lewis Travelers Rest, SC Dr. J. Don Kelley J.LSirrineCo.#2 Estill, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC C.C. Hice Larry U. Clark Morgan-Alewine Travelers Rest.SC Dr. Roland M. Knight J.E. SirrineCo. #3 Hampton, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical Inc. W.Carl Smith Travelers Rest, SC HORRY Lanford Company James M. Skinner Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George I. Theisen Barry Anthony Clemons Memorial Clark/Hamrick Travelers Rest, SC Green Sea, SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Sloan Construction Co. Inc.# 1 Mauldin.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC EdwardS Crystal Wilhoit Thurmon W. McLamb Emery Industries Travelers Rest, SC Little River, SC Lawton Lumber Co. Inc. Dr. Roberts. Small Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Gilmore Company Jack R. Kelley GREENWOOD Loris, SC J.O. Leonard, Jr. J. Frank & Joye R. Solas Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson Greenwood, SC Loris, SC V R I innard Ir Walter D Stalnakpr Ir & Ashley Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs Rhett Copeland In memory of Will Avera Mauldin, SC Radd & Erin Myrtle Beach, SC 1 ronroo /£> 1 loan M .in.innc Mr A» Mix \tevc> X t ^ ^ pv VJtUI JJt Oi lytflll 1 Id I Id I lUb R.B. Whorton IV/A B Cross Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jimmy Benton T.N. Lawson/J.L. Walker brnpc StcnhpnQ Mr. & Mrs George L. Crout Myrtle Beach, SC Martin1 CVI)R ill 1111 jamt^o ll.M Jit; pi It 1 1:1 Mauldin.SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George J. Bishop III Larry & Ronnie Ayers W.E. Gilbert & Associates Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Bob Maxwell Builders Inc. Murray M.Stokely Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Don Cameron "Blakely Dairy Farm Inc." Charles E. Key MyrtleBeach.SC H. Jack McCall, Jr. William B. Sturgis Piedmont, SC Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC A.S. Dargan Mr. & Mrs David S. Merritt Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes MyrtleBeach.SC James M. Miles Henry W. Suber Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC John P "Pat" Gore William H. Moody Mr. & Mrs. Bill Madden MyrtleBeach.SC Thomas Moore Carl Summey Piedmont, SC Mr. & Mrs. David Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC AmosG. Green, Greenwood.SC Jr. Mr.&Mrs.W.A.Mullikin MyrtleBeach.SC Morris Const Co-Henry Holseber Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Piedmont, SC '72 & '81 Tiger Alumni G/C Dale Hunter Greenville, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. A Courtney Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Cobb MyrtleBeach.SC Terry Tallon Simpsonville, SC Terry & Deborah Powell Kenneth L. Nail Greenville, SC John L. Humphries Mrs. Donald R. Doss Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC MyrtleBeach.SC Robert R. Taylor Simpsonville, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.C. Rockwell Z.H. Owings Greenville, SC Earl O'Neil McCoy, Jr. John S. Efird, Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Jr. Mrytle Beach, SC Melissa Y. Vinson Simpsonville, SC In Memory of Robert H. Rykard Greenville, SC Harold J. Riddle Alton F. Painter William Jordan, By Mrs. Robert Rydard J. Jr. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC Vulcan Materials Inc. Kenneth I. Hall Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Robert R. Sansbury Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Simpsonville, SC Greenwood Computers Inc. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC W.L. (Bill) Walker Thomas P. Lane Jr.& Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Simpsonville, Sidney F. Thompson I.N. Patterson, SC Jr. South Atlantic Constrs. Inc. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC Thomas J. Warwick Bill & Marion Barbary Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC J. Arnet Lewis John W. Peden Co. Inc. A.M. Tuck Inc. #2 N. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, Larry D. Watson SC James H. Brown, Jr. Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Paul & Geraldine Patrick John Perkins John, Betty & Johnnie Turner Surfside Beach, SC Greenville, SC Curtis & Lalane Welbom Wallace & Mary Burgess Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Miss Chris Phillips Dr. & Mrs William R.Warner KERSHAW Greenville, SC Gregg Welbom Wallace H. Burgess Greenwood.SC Alvin L. Geddings Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Camden, SC

83 III/ F. Bates Tommie W. James, Jr. C.J. Carter/T.E. Garrison John Dean & Billy Finley The Willis Co. Camden, SC E.E. Rhoden/L.S. Tompkins Salem.SC Central, SC Clemson, SC Lexington, SC The Kress Family/Barbra-Howard Ralph Alexander Inc. Greg Fox/Stanley Merz/ Albany Felt Co. -Dean & Lynn Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp. Seneca, SC Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Easley, SC Camden, SC Lexington, SC Central, SC Dr. Frank A. Axson Albany Felt Co.

T.F. McNamara Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Cowsert, Jr. Seneca, SC Ralph V. Gossett Easley, SC Camden, SC Mr. & Mrs. M.E.Fletcher Central, SC Walter E. Dixon, Jr. & Robert A Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Lexington, SC George Singleton, Jr. Ferguson, Jr. Block C. Club Easley, SC Camden, SC Francois David Gray Memorial Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Paul E. Bowie Memorial Lexington, SC Jr. G.P. Lachicotte Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Hughes Cannon's Inc. Easley, SC Lugoff, SC Bret Harris/T Brown/ Seneca, SC Clemson, SC J. Felton N. Crews Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. Norman Canoy Easley, SC LANCASTER Lexington, SC Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Jim Gregorie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cauthen Brenda, Earle, Robin & Steve Mr. & Mrs. Melvin D.Cobb Lawerence Cartee Easley, SC Heath Springs, SC Kyzer J. Walhalla.SC Clemson, SC Lexington, SC W.Thomas Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English Blake Griffith Clemson Economics Consortium Easley, SC Lancaster, SC Stuart, Stan & Ray Miller— WestUnion.SC Clemson, SC Lexington Supply Co. Roy & Martha Johnson Riverside Grocery Lexington, SC College Station Pub Easley, SC Lancaster, SC ORANGEBURG Clemson, SC Robert Opsahl Mr. & Mrs Joe B. Jones Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Stewman & Mr.& Lexington, SC Frankie A. & William H. O'Cain Nancy & Jimmy Cook Easley, SC Mrs. Duane Johnson Cordova, SC Clemson, SC Lancaster, SC Clyde W. & Janice M. Smith T.E. Jones & Sons of Easley—

Lexington.SC James C. Williams, Jr. Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. R.A. Jones LAURENS Norway, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Southern Installations, Inc.

Joe B. Nelson Lexington, SC Dr. Harry B. Arant, Jr. Del Cowhard Hershel M. & Barry H. Maddox Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mr. & Mrs. William J. Buchanan, Jr.

Ray A. Riley, Jr. West Columbia, SC Dr Julius W.Babb III DealS Deal P.A. AmosM. McCall Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Warren Craig Jumper

D.H. Roberts West Columbia, SC J. Hayne Culler Col Charles Dimmock Modern Home Builders Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr. & Mrs. D.W. Newton, Jr. T. Hollingsworth West Columbia, SC Dr. M. Rodney Culler Mrs Donnie G. Patterson Robert Kelly J. Dubose Mr. & Cross Hill, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Colonel O. Rogers, Jr. Vaughn E. Bullard DDS West Columbia, SC Dr. Jerome B. Degen Dr. & Mrs William E. Dukes Curtis Andrew Pitts Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Randy R. Stewart Mike D. Hellams Memorial West Columbia, SC Charles Parker Dempsey Henry S. Ehrhardt E. Marc Ragsdale Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Easley, SC Tamper Clemson.SC

Palmetto Spinning Corp. #2 West Columbia, SC F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. John/Peggy/Susan Forberg Easley OB-GYN Associates PA Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC MARION Palmetto Spinning Corp.# 1 W.C. Higginbotham, Jr. Garrison/Clark/Garrison Angie Benjamin Laurens, SC Dewey Alford & Jimmy Skipper Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Marion, SC LEE Alan Johnstone Thomas A. Holahan Steven Benjamin Dr. Ira Barth Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Liberty, SC Green Deschamps II Marion.SC Edgar C. McGee Mr. & Mrs. Eugene S. Irwin Mr. & Mrs. Roger Benjamin Bishopville, SC J.T Hunter III Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC

W.G. Deschamps, Jr. Marion.SC Daniel A. Mixon Steve & Connie Leslie Dr. Henry C. Martin Bishopville, SC J. Thomas Hunter, Jr. Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Liberty, SC Thomas A. Drayton Marion.SC Mr. & Mrs. D.C. Osterhoudt Agnes & Esco Ogan Bishopville, SC C.V. Marchbanks, Jr. McCORMICK Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Uberty.SC

LEXINGTON Julian A. Ott Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Mrs. Helena W. Faulkner James Eric Marx Memorial Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Liberty, SC Boyd & Carolyn Derrick McCormick, SC Lexington, SC Power Oil Co. Maloney/McCormick Charles E. Dalton NEWBERRY Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Pickens, SC George M. Shealy Batesburg, SC Mrs. Qarence W. Senn & Dick M. Dr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs James V.Patterson Mr. & Mrs Bird Garrett Vaughn Jr. Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Pickens, SC Jackie T. Warren Kinards, SC Batesburg, SC Dr. L.P. Varn H.H. Perkins Jr./H.H. Perkins III John & Jan Sparks Harold L. Pitts Orangeburg, SC Pickens, SC Ms. Mickey Clemson, SC Lindler Newberry, SC Cayce.SC W.LVerdery Stephen R. Pettigrew Robert C. Stewart, Jr. Dr.W.L. Mills Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Mendel Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hair Prosperity, SC Pickens, SC Chapin, SC Mr. & Mrs. Stan Walters Frank J. Rankar John W. Taylor Orangeburg, SC Clemson, Henry R. Lowery Sharon & Albert Shealy SC Prosperity, SC Six Mile.SC Chapin, SC Alton Whitley & Sons Drewry N. Simpson Harry S. Young Orangeburg, SC Heyward Clemson, SC RICHLAND D. Shealy Whitmire.SC Chapin, SC Laurie Edward Bennett E. Skelton Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Dr. M.D. Alexander, Jr. Springfield, SC John William Green OCONEE Clemson, SC BIythewood.SC Gilbert, SC Randy & Dorothy Jones PICKENS Col. & Mrs. E.N.Tyndall AT. & T. Information Systems Kim & Debbie Johnson Keowee Key, SC Clemson.SC Columbia, SC Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Gilbert, SC James R. & Abby Waldrop Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, Jr. & Central, SC John H. Bailey Howard N. Raw! Dr. & Mrs Larry S. Bowman Clemson, SC Columbia, SC The Connells Gilbert, SC Richland, SC Central, SC W E G Enterprises Inc. Bearing Distributors Inc. Clemson, SC Richard A Ruczko Arthur E. Nowell, Jr. Columbia, SC Clark, Curry/Steven Klengson Irmo, SC Richland, SC Joseph Galloway/Benjamin Hare James P. Whitlock Bearing Distributors, #2 Clemson, SC Marvin D. Caldwell, Jr. J.H. Abrams/James H. Abrams, Jr. Central, SC Columbia, SC Leesville, SC Salem.SC

84 '

Arnold L. Nanney lack W. Brunson John C. Rivers Wally Robertson The Original Barn Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Moore, SC Spartanburg, SC RockHill.SC Melford W.Carter H. Ronnie Burgess Donald L. Rozier John A. Schwartz R.S. Powell Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Pacolet.SC Spartanburg, SC RockHill.SC

A.B.Bullington.Sr. Hill Property Jackson O. Byers Robert R. Russell, Jr. Stouffers Top Service Division Rock Management Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck.SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC A.B. Bullington, Carolina Ceramics Inc. # 1 Frank W. Smith Jr. Taylor Enterprises Inc. Charles K.Segal Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck.SC Spartanburg, SC RockHill.SC Lawerence O. Goldstein Columbia Distributing Corp. South Carolina National Bank Terry F. Thurston Dale W.Stanley Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC

Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. |ohn Coombs Kenneth M. Suggs Tyger Construction Company G.G. Thomas Sr. G.G. Thomas, Jr. & Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC John L. Neely RockHill.SC H.J. Bowman Charles Edward Corley III M.D. Roy N.Taylor Boyd West Spartanburg, SC Columbia.SC Columbia.SC Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA Lewis Cromer - Atty Stan Ulmer, M.D. Camiet Company Dr. Larry B. White J. Tony K. Felthaus Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC SC Arden, NC Tyger Construction Inza L. De Borde Walker Inc. Company BoydW.Wingo Mr. & Mrs Robert A Gettys, Jr. Columbia, SC Columbia.SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Arden, NC Chapman Grading & Concrete Shelby |. De Borde Charles E. Whitener Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC SUMTER SC Arden, NC Mr. Mrs. David G. Dennis John E. & |ane R. Dennis Buddy & Linda Whitlaw & Booth-Boyle Livestock, Co. Virginia Carolina Tools Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Arden, NC The Development Group, Inc. Edward Wingard R.A. Earnhardt Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. James D. William Brosnan Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC F.& B. Farm Terris L. Eller Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Henry C. Bynum Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Asheville, NC Harry H.Gibson Friend ' lames W. Engram Phillip C. Chappell, "A of Clemson Jr. Dennis C. McAlister Columbia, SC Hopkins, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC Larry W. Flynn Charles A. Grant Heyward Fort SALUDA Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Saverance Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Asheville, NC Olin M. Taylor Mr. & Mrs Donald R. Fugate Charles F. Grant, Jr. BobA.Galiano, Jr. Monetta, SC Dr. & Mrs Jay D. Hair Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Cary.NC Jerrold A. Watson & Sons T.E. Grimes, E.S. Grant A.J.Gaughf Jr. Monetta, SC James D. Hall Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Chapel Hill, NC Tiger Fan" "A Hammond & Kinard, M.D. PA. Sumter Casket, Co. James T. Hane, Jr. Ridge Spring, SC Mr. & Mrs Edwin L. Bates Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC (Jesse & Bubba James) Charlotte, NC S.& S. Farm Supply Sumter, SC Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co. Inc. The Hearon Corp. Ridge Spring, SC James C. Breneman Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Charles A. Segars Charlotte, NC S (Bull) Chapman Sumter, SC Mark Thomas Hobbs J.B. Helms Saluda.SC Dahal Bumgardner Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter Charlotte, NC Roy L. Pryor, jr. Sumter, SC David G. Jeter GroverC. Henry Saluda, SC Century Contractors Inc. Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC UNION Charlotte, NC D.T. Wannamaker III Dr. Thomas S. Linton Jr./Stephen T & Mrs. Paul Holcomb Saluda, SC Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Thomas W. Glenn III Draffin Spartanburg, SC Union, SC Charlotte, NC Berry Columbia, SC John Faye D.E. Hood Ward.SC. E. E. Fowler C. Eugene Hill Marsh Spartanburg, SC R.J. Union, SC Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Joe W. Johnson SPARTANBURG Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Mr. & Mrs Thomas Massey Spartanburg, SC WILLIAMSBURG Mr. & Mrs. Genhis I. Jolly Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Chesnee, SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Robert M. Phillips, Sr. James T. McCabe Spartanburg, SC D.I. Wilson III Mrs. James V. Caggiano Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Hemingway, SC Cowpens, W. Benjamin Mason, Jr. SC Bobby R. Rowland Dr. Robert McCardle Spartanburg, SC W.H.Cox J. Charlotte, NC Mr. & Mrs Gary Johnson/ Kingstree, SC Columbia.SC M.C. McGarity Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Johnson/ Sandoz Dyes Spartanburg, SC Rigby.Jr. S.C. McMeekin Memorial Mr.& Mrs. Bill Davidson A.J. Charlotte, NC Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC McKesson Chemical Company Donald F. Sink Spartanburg, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Miller Palmetto Sup. Repair SC William D. Rigby & Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC Mr. & Mrs G. A. Rigby Dan R. O'Connell, Jr Kingstree, SC Ann & Bill Wood Murphree Dr. HaroldS. Vigodsky Spartanburg, SC J.G. Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Fairforest, SC Peake Const. Co. Inc. YORK D. T. Newton Spartanburg, Patrick Construction Co. Mascot Homes Inc. SC John N. (Nickey) McCarter, Jr. Fayetteville, NC Columbia, SC Gramling, SC Andrew (Jack) Petty Clover, SC William C.Powell, SR. Budwiser of Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC C.B. Condrey David M./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles Gastonia, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Piedmont Mechanical Fort Mill, SC N.E. Garvin Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Norm Greene Spartanburg, SC Dr. & Mrs Charles H. Crawford, Jr. Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Plastic Injectors Inc. RockHill.SC Mr.&MrsE.T. Mcllwain John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner "A Friend" Spartanburg, SC Joseph L. Huckabee Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Douglas L. Pridgeon RockHill.SC Lloyd W. Purser David Pressley Mr. & Mrs Allen Walcher Spartanburg, SC Timothy H. Long Greensboro, Columbia.SC NC Inman, SC Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, Mr. & Mrs Bob E. Webb R.E.B.S.— Edward T. Strom Earl & Sandy Blair SC Ernest G. Matthews Greensboro, NC Columbia.SC Moore, SC Jerome J. Richardson Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC

85 Timothy L. Sexton Annette Neville James L. Collins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wm. C. Richardson, Jr. Thomas P. Grimball, )r. Greenville, SC Cornelia, GA Helena, AL Lynchburg, VA Orange Park, FL

Allison F. Kirkley A. West & Company W.LVaughan Heyward C. Hurt P.V. Guyton Hendersonville, NC Dalton, GA Hialeah, FL Madison, N) Paoli, PA

Madison Roach M. Grove/K Shields Sydney E. Tindall J.B. Montgomery Jimmy K. Gerrald Hendersonville, NC Decatur, GA Hixson.TN Martinsville, VA Richmond, VA

John A. Templeton Danny L. Erskine/Don W. Cooley James D. Fisher |ohn W. Holcomb Memorial Mr. & Mrs. C. Dean Coleman, Jr. High Point, NC Demorest, GA Hixson, TN McLean VA Spring, TX

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Arnold Oglesby Dr. E.D. Conner/W.H. Conner Denise A. & David L. Blauch Mr. & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Highlands, NC Dberton, GA Homewood, AL Midlothian, VA Sylacauga, AL

(amesT. Loll is, )r. "A Friend of Clemson" Robert T. Cathey (ames Roy Martin, HI Allen N. Reeves Lumberton, NC Gainsville, GA Houston, TX Midlothian, VA Tampa, FL

Donald A. Fowler Tom Wilheit/Ed Daniel Harry W.Smith Bill & Anne Kea Harry H. Frampton, III Marion, NC Gainesville, GA Kingsport, TN Montgomery, AL Vail, CO

Farnum M. Gray Mike McSwain Mrs Harry W. Smith Larry J. Lofton R. Kent Crawford Matthews, NC Hartwell, GA Kingsport, TN Nashville, TN West Palm Beach, FL Mrs. D. Martin W. Howard Cheek Mr. & Robby Mr.&MrsH.E. McConnell, Jr. (erry E. Dempsey Monroe, NC Hull, GA Kingston, TN Oakbrook, IL

Goulston L. Griffith George A. Co. Jerry Cox Charles W. Aiken, Jr. Keith Hayne Monroe, NC Lilburn, GA Louisville, KY Orlando, FL

John C. Riley, Jr. Bruce J. Bishop Pineville, NC Macon, GA Thomas A. Ramsay Fred & Sybil Graham $500 GOLD CARD Pleasant Garden, NC Marietta, GA

Life Members ALLENDALE Sheila Ann Finley Hilton Charles R. Gregory Ben A. Leppard, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Hinnant John F. Brunson Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Mr. & Mrs Horace S. Berry Gary L. Holcombe# 1 JamesH. Gully Truman I. Close (Jay) Edmund Holliday D.R. Parent/T. Paxson Wayne A. Sturgis Bob& Pat Harmon J.T.Duncan J. John Brown Hooper Mr. & Mrs JamesS. Hunter Fairfax Dimension Co., Inc. Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Enterprises Mitchell S. Scott Home Thomas F. Kicklighter Arthur Williams Steve & Susan Hughes bttlejohn Memorial J. jamesG. McCants, Jr. Herbert W. Cornelison Mr. Shirley Huitt MrsS.V.Sottile Rockingham, Martinez, ANDERSON Independent Publishing Co. NC GA Charles M. Timmons International Paper Co. Richard Westmoreland Baylis E. Anderson Andy & Lori [arman Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Morse Anderson Pediatric Group Wallace Jones Shelby, NC Martinez, GA ABBEVILLE R.H. Anderson Anderson Orthodontic Mr. & Mrs Michael D. Junkins William M.BIakely Lewis H. Associates Keeney Dr. C.R.Swearingen, Jr. W. Montgomery Wilkins Boyce H. Carlisle Dr. David Kelley.P.A. John B. Ashley Smithfield, NC Norcross, GA Mr. & Mrs (ames T. Faulkner, [r. GaryC. Kidd Airco Carbon |ohn M. Hall Steven M. Krause/|ody M. Young Dr. EX. Baillie Clifford C. Bryan Franklin D. & Joyce B. Hartsell |ames A. Clark Allen Roger D. Bannister F. Little C.L. Huggins Mr. & Mrs James W. Logan, Statesville, NC Melvin E. Barnette Jr. Roswell, GA King/Hall MrsC.H. Lomas Harold & Jean Bates Mr. & Mrs. James L. Lucas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl M.Lund Garrison Machinery Co. Dr. Robert B. Belk Clyde Gardner WilliamS Alice McNeil G. Eugene Madden Statesville, NC Belton Industries, Inc. Jack N.Mitchell Steven E. Madden Roswell, GA Better Beer & Wine H.O. Mullinax Brad L. Martin Robert W. Dozier Mr . & Mrs Guy W. Black Phillip H. Rosenberg Wallace R. Martin C. Wade Hall Boscobel Golf & Country Club Troy, NC Don H.& Gail R. Rowell Kenneth M. Mattison & Roswell, GA John E, Boulware Uoyd E. Sammons Christopher William R. Bridges G. Olsen Nevon F. Jeffcoat Leland S. Scott McAlister Heating & AC Chesley Louis Milam Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie L. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Seigler III Dixon McAlister Waxhaw, NC Mr. & Mrs. George Brothers Judy Roswell, GA M. Earle Williamson Gent & Nancy Brown McCall's, Inc. Richard W.Wilson Mr. & Mrs Carl McCain DonV. WhelchelS F. David Burton William C.Efird, Jr. James S. Young McCoy Lumber Company Stanley Riggens W.J.Byrum Savannah, GA Raymond O. Campbell J.H.McDaniel Waxhaw, NC AIKEN Mr. Mrs Carolina Scrap Processors & james H. McFaddin, Jr. Michael A. The Unknown Tiger Alexander-Moormann & Faglier George E. Chapman McGee Dan Ward Mark Jackson Mizzell Tifton, GA Robert & Fem Bickley Linwood Cheatham Weaverville, NC Randy W. Mullinax Walter J. Bradley Jesse A. Cobb, Jr. John H. Owens, /Marion Brooks Comwell & Church In Memory of Gerald E. Brown, |r. Howard M. Corbett & Caryle Jr. fames O. Parrott Francis A. Yarborough Gerald & Mary Brown M.J. Crawford/Roland Drake Toccoa, GA Carolyn & Steve Pearce Wilmington, NC H.C. Coward & Son Ronnie E. Crawford Norman Phillips Robert F. Dansby Tommy, Jane & |ana Crawford J. Eward F. Hillhouse Rick Beth Phillips H.D. Dickert R.H.Daniels/J.T. Coxey.Jr. & Harold A. Pickens & Sons, Inc. GEORGIA Warner Robins, GA Mr. & Mrs Steve C. Ergle Darby Metal Works, Inc. C. Randolph McClure, A.G.&G.G. Evans Clarence A. Davis Sr. Memorial WillardW. Potts James F. Outlaw, Jr. Thomas R. Fralick W.M. Dillard OTHER Billy L. Ragsdale, Sr. Americus, GA James D. Fulghum Dr. Leonard W. Douglas Mrs. A.R. Ramseur Donald L.&Paul Fulmer Billy Joe Durham E.J. Hildebrand George Funeral Inc. PeteJ.&JimSUthakis Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Ban Home George H. Durham, Jr. Alexandria, VA [ames K. Gregory James & Jean Reece Atlanta, Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ebemickle GA Charles L. Reid Elbert Hines Hamilton R. Charles Ddridge, Jr. & fames E. Reid S.M. Sauls/Frank Lowe HoytW.&Billie R.Hamilton William C. Barker Carroll F. Hutto Charles R. Hatcher Mrs. James B. Rinehardt, Jr. Birmingham, AL John S.& Jr. Roger I. & Sallie Heskew Richbourg Atlanta, GA H.EarieHolley.Jr. Raymond Fleming M.J. Roddy's Fried Chicken Ernest M. Norville Mr. & Mrs. BoydE.|acobs Dr. & Mrs Richard C.Fox James Doris Rogers Lawrence Starkey, Jr. Ashley/Paul/Dlen Aaron, Robbbie & Mike Gambrell & Charlottesville, TN Dr. James M. Ruff Atlanta, GA Arthur Leroy Jones Jimmie L. Geddings Grady & Patricia Sanders Eugene H. Kneece, |r. Robert I. Geisel Glenn P. Felton Mr. & Mrs. Scarborough, H.Michael Webb, MD. Joseph K. Kneece George's Drive Inn E.J. Jr. Chattanooga, TN Sim McCarty Robert R. Seawright Atlanta, Dr. M. Ray Gillespie GA Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McElmurray, Jr. Steve and lillie Gilmer James M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs Samuel R. Harding JohnC. Molony Mr. & Mrs William H. Gilmer Ben N. Estes Singer Company Motor Products Chester, VA William W.Molony Glen Rill Farms Atlanta, & Sewing Machine Divisions GA Palmetto Pool Co. Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. Charlie E. Smith Danny M. Henderson A.H. Peters Joseph B. & Linda K. Glenn Dr. Roberts. Hill Dr John Horton Smith Robert H. Quattlebaum, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Greer Cleveland, TN Mr. & Mrs Robert W.Smith Augusta, GA Wayne Raiford Mr. & Mrs. Phil C. Greeson South General Const. Go., Inc. Rees Electric Co., Inc. Dr. Charles R. Griffin Mr. & Mrs R.S. McCants III Amie C. Spencer Marion Jones, Jr. George & Marjorie Seigler Claude T. Griffin Walter Price Spires Corpus Cristi, TX ErskineT.Shealy Dr. & Mrs John L. Guy Augusta, GA Roger Cher Stamey James C Smith Hardy Boys Food Shops & James F. Cox, Alan III Frank M. Stevenson Dr. Jr. M. Tewkesbury Harley-Davidson of Anderson Randolph R. Smith Tony K. Stewart Danville, VA Dr. Charlie K. Timmerman Mr. & Mrs Robert V. Harrell Augusta, Mr. GA James L.Walpole Hartrow, Inc.—Malcolm Hare & Mrs. Furman Stone, Sr. Dr. W.G. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Sullivan George I. Gondelman Rudy Hawkins/Roger Ellison Whit Blackmon Dr. Edgar Talbert H.Odell Weeks, Jr. Cliff Tankersley Great Neck, NY Mrs. John C.Taylor III Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. H.O. Weeks, Sr. Heards, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Terry Francis M. Wise, Sr. Larry R. Heaton J. Frank & Mary Westbrook Mrs. Nancy S. Thompson Robert A. King Mr. & Mrs John Lee Wood, Jr. Sam & Paulette Henley Greenville SC Melvin V. Milan & Virginia Graham Thompson Columbus, GA Yonce Robert Lee Hill

86 '

Tn County Battery Sales C.A.Presontt jimmy Addison Troy E. Bennett, Sr. Greenville Industrial Gregory E. Tysl Henry |.Rast,|r. Infinger Farms Tom C. Berry Greer Asphalt Paving, Inc. Robert F Unser Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers, Inc. T. Edward Jordan Charlie Bishop Jane H. Greer

In Memory of Marion Washington RE. Sink. |r. Robert C. Kinross Bill & |an BlackweU Dr. Floyd r. Griffin, fr.

Calvin R. Waters Joseph D. Thompson, Jr. .M.D. ). Edward LoU Ivan Block Joanne Griffin Eugene & Susan Weddington Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tobin G.E. Muckenfuss Carl Dennett Blyth.Sr. W.A. (Nig) Griffith Wells Aluminum Southeast, Inc. Truluck Construction Peter W.Neff James A. Boling EdwardD.Guy.fr. Dexter Rickenbaker Western Sizzlin Steak House LutherO & J. Randy Trussell Glenn Brackin PaulF. Haigler, fr. Whitaker -Simmons Chevrolet Robert M. Turner Hubert B. Shieder Laura Ann Breeden Frank E Hall David G. Williams H.E. Tyler William E.&E. R. Southard W W. Bridwell Marvin W. Hambleton

Mr. & Mrs Marty H.Williams Dewey B. Welch, Jr. R. Allen Traylor, M.D. Robert E. Brown fulia A. & Robert E Hamilton Harry M. Wilson Bob, leannette. Anne & Gregg WeJdon JohnWaddell Peter H. Bryan Robert A. & Pamela T. Hammock James W Wilson Andreas Westergaard III Robert D. Westover Mr. & Mrs Richard C. Buchanan Han dee Mart Food Stores, Inc.

KennethS. Wohlford Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins Leslie M. Bums, fr. James W. Hannah Lamar & Wendy Woods Douglas L. Wilbanks EDGEFIELD CM. Development, Co. John B. Hardaway 111 William Curtis Woodson A.Y.Willard.Jr. Mr. & Mrs Robert Calliham Jim Cagle J.C. Harmon Howard R. Young Cindy Wilson RitaCalliham Frank B. Camerson Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hamesberger "Ol* Tiger-Mt Pleasant, SC" Mr. Mrs Gilliam. JamesC. Cantrell Michael & Andrea BAMBERG & J.W. Jr. A. Judith S. Young Brothers, Inc. Thomas & Jack A. Hamilton Carolina Sprinkler Co. , Inc. # Harper Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Tom B. Young Mr. & Mrs. fames C. Holmes Carolina Meter & Supply, Inc. Jim Harrell Woody Binnicker Carolina Henry Marvin Harrison Mr. & Mrs. LD. Holmes, |r. Sprinkler Co., Inc. Woodrow Harrison CHEROKEE Mr. & Mrs. fohn A. Hughes Carolina Welding Supply fames G. Hayes Claude McCain Aaron S. Paul Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Kaltz Mr. & Mrs Churchill A. Carter Edward H. Hembree Thomas N . Rhoad William E.Campbell, Jr. James F. Martin Thomas Carter lames M. Henderson Fred Schnmpf Dr. |.M. Carroll William A. Morris Keith D. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hendrix lack E.,Sr. & Jack E., Jr. Turner Lawerence E. Childers L. Jerry Darrell B. & Rebecca W. Heriong William H.Rush ton, Jr. Chapman Brad Gary Joe A. Hewell Mr. & Mrs. G Milton Saggus. |r. W.H.Chelf BARNWELL |oe Baxter Clary Mr. & Mrs. Catherines. Walsh Chemurgy Products, Inc. # 1 Eddie Hoi brook Bob & Dot Sanders Hal Daniels Mr. & Mrs Theo R. Williams Langdon Cheves 10 Holder Dectric Supply, Inc. Hugh Birt Donald S. Elmore Yonce Ford Mercury Mr. & Mrs Albert G.Childress fames & Rhonda Holtzclaw Ted W.Craig Mr.&MrsW. (oeMcArthur fames W.Childs, M.D. W.B. Hopkins YaleJ.Garber Rick Miller FAIRFIELD H.R.Chitwood G.TruettHucks Allison & Patsy Gnmes lames G Ness Col. James Walker Clark Parker Humphreys William J. Arnette Mrs. Norton 111 Dr. Hugh A. Clarke RoyF. Hunt, Jr. Ginton Calhoun Lemon, Jr. J.J. Louis M. Boulware Williston" R.B.Sanders f.M.Qary Ms. Margaret Huskey "A Friend From Lt. Col. Ralph W. Boys Mr. & Mrs Sam L. Taylor Ed Clay Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Fredenck D. Mixon fames L. Dorrier Walter L. Clayton Ideal Meter Service Jimmy f . Morris W.M. Estes.fr. CHESTER Sidney Lamar Cline Joe A. Ivester Norman M. Smith II f.B.Frazierlll Donald Coggins William S. Ivester, Sr. Thomas Warren Weeks Emmett W. Brunson Barbara & Adrian Glenn Jay Z.L Collins Laurens I. fames Terry & Sandra Darby Warren R. Hemdon, Sr. BEAUFORT kins Steven Commercial Air Cond. Service C. Ray | en Epps fohn J. Hood, |r. Gene Deloach Contractors Service & Rentals Dick and Judy Jenkins Robert G. Garrison, |r. foeD. Jolly Stratton A. Demosthenes Hallie Cooke Fred A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs S. Wayne Goodyear Wayne A. Lewis Griffin Enterprises, Inc. Malcom E. Corbett Michael K. Johnson Blair & Margaret Knox Pigeon Granite Co. -|. P. Brooks, Roger Home fack P. Com Michael R. Johnson W.E. Unsay J. PBrooks,|r. Charles L. Johnson Lynn N. Comett Mr. & Mrs William R. Jolly.fr. Herbert D. Lutz JohnC. Renwick, fr. Bryan Load holt Kenneth C. Cosgrove Bob Jones Co., Inc. John E. McKeown Frances&WilliamH.Wylie Ronnie & Susan Nettles E.E.Cothran Clay C.fones III Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F. Melton Col. Wade H. Padgett, Dorothy 8. Jones Jr. Sam I Gain Mrs Mr. & Mrs. S. Tyson Melton FLORENCE

Arthur T. Wilson . Crawley Mr. Mrs Lee |ones Michael D. Owensby f Hugh & Bobs 8ar-B-Q, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Crawley Mrs Rebecca A. Jordan BERKLEY J.B. Pressley, Jr. Birchmore Thomas D. Howard Crenshaw Karl H.Kelly Joan B. Pressley/J.N. Pressley CDS Land Surveying & Forestry B.M. Brodie Douglas Genshaw Larry R. Kendall John A. Seidenstricker f. Robert H. Dangerfield, G. Wilson Bryce Memorial— Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Shepherd Butch, George, Butler & Red Warren T. Kent Bryce Mechanical Contr. , Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Inc. Custom Electric Co. Keys Printing S. Marvin Waldrep Danny R. Frazjer Marvin C. Buchanan W.T. Wrenn Daley Engineering & Sales Worth D. Kiger Paul S. Ivan M. Coleman Gaston Thomas Ray Darragh, fr. fames W. Knox, Jr. James S. Denise B. Grant Frank A. Douglass, fr. & CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Billy W.Davis Mr. & Mrs. John N. Lmdreth, fr. F.W. "Clyde S. Bryce.fr. P.E.- Lake Stephanie E. Davis B R. Langley |r./W.L. Brigham, Jr. lames Jr. & W. Kirk Crawford C. Engineering Consultants' Henry Mills W. Cantey Davis, Jr. W.S. Langley Mr. & Mrs John R. Thomas John F. Murphree Tommy M. Folk, fr. fames G. Davis C.L Langston Dr. Peter E. Myers IV Munford G. Fuller Col.Wm.F. Davis (Ret) Julian M. Langston, fr. CLARENDON bold/Da ughtry DennyW.Orvin.fr. God C.F. Dawes Harold D. Leatherman Dr. Qarence E. Coker, Jr. Gressette Pest Control- David D. Page, jr. Tom Price & Ernestine Delk Dr. Terrell Leeke G. Ray Coker Tom P. Gressette F.M. Peagjer Billy S.Delk Cecil Glenn Lester, Jr. Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Marion E. Dubose Dr. E.D.Guyton Dr. & Mrs. Perry B. Deloach Mr. & Mrs. LG. Lewis, Jr. Julius R. Eadon, )r. James H. Rozier, Jr. Mrs. John W. Hamer Roy J. Dill Charles R. Lindsey Julius R. Eadon III Bill Russell D. C. Harrell Mr. & MrsI.LDonkle.fr. Bud & Sandy Long "A Friend" H. Gerald Hicks Sign-Lite Co. Dunagan Engineering, Inc. foe E. Long In of Steve C. Gamble Laddie Green Hitler Honor Wilson G. Steen Charles B. Duncan, Jr. Joseph R. Lovin Dempsey Griffin Shealy Dental Clinic-Dr. Robert Col. A.J. TothacerS fay Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durham, |r Henry Lucius III Doug McFaddin G. Jamison Tothacer Edward F. Durham, fr. [. Harold Mack-Architect W.J. Rawlinson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Johnson John Wayne Varner Joseph H. Durham, Jr. Mr.&MrsMikeMagee Dusty Ginger Rhodes Jordon Johnny Ward & Robert M. William Eariey E.D. Maney H. B. Rickenbaker Troy H. Lamb Farms Wayne Edens Mangum-Dillard, Inc. CALHOUN Horace F.Swil ley John E. Lunn Richard W. Edgeworth L.W. Manheim III Unda Marsh Neil G. Bates COLLETON Mr. & Mrs. John K. Edmonds Mr. & Mrs Seabrook Marchant Gordon Keith John T. Bozard McLeod C.V. Elrod Jerry N. Marsh Builders, Inc. Mr. & Mrs Paul L. Beach Calhoun Trading Company S.E. Parker, fr. D.D.S. Henry Elrod Roy C. Martin Mr. & Mrs Timothy L. Beach D. Gilmore Haigler & Sons Tara Poore William G. Emery Ken C. Massey Larry Berry/Dr. Sam Hazel Robert DdonV. Haigler. |r. H.Rhodes Ethox Chemicals, Inc. W.C. Masters W.Walter Haynes.M.D. Rodgers, H.B. Hair S.A. Jr. Fab-Tech, Inc.-William Keith fohn T. Mauldin Kevin M. Temple f. F. Simons Hane, M.D. First, Ralph DARLINGTON Fashion Inc. C. May, Jr. Edward Tinsley III James M. Moss III & Son D. John & Celia Few Mr. & Mrs George T. McAmish Hubert C.Baker D.D.S. R.A. Vaughan H.T.UImerlll Charles E. Pin!ey Edward O. McCameron, fr. Dr. William R. Blakeney L Dean Weaver Const. Co., Inc. Thomas Finley Harold C. McCariey, fr. CHARLESTON Daw kins Concrete Products, Inc. Ten-y A. Whitener First National Lease Corp. fames T. McCarter Martin S. Driggers E.S. Willis, |r. John Q. Adams, |r. & John Q. Adams Foothills Delta P., Inc. Sara E. McCollum A Family of Tigers Supporters Allen P. Wood.AlA III Mike Foster W.H. McCrary Dan M. Howie Ashley River Animal Hospital Chris Yahnis Patrick Foster Rhett C. McCraw.Jr.M.D. JeffreyS. Huggins Edward L. Young Associated Industrial James E. Foster, Jr. McDonald 'sCorp. of Greenville F.C. Humphries Don 4 |uyce Austell E Cole Huckabee McDonald 'sCorp. of Spartanburg Nathan Dr. Wm. P. Kennedy GEORGETOWN & Michael Baird Miss Larue H. Fowler Robert J. McElrath William B. McCownHI Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach H.W. Bruorton W.T. Fraser, Jr. Dr. James P. McNamara Bill Reaves Norman E. Bello Mr. & Mrs Charles W.Cagle Francis W. Freeman Harold L Merck

I B. Redfeam Reubin H. Brown J.C. Dliott Sid D. Freeman Carl & Rachel Merritt Andrew Richardson Douglas F.Clark L H.E. Hemingway Marvin K. Friar Buck Mickel Starwood Nursery & L'scaping Peter D. Dom, |r Larry E. Holliday Mr. & Mrs. AmoH. Frosh Grady Miller's Honda Inc. ByD.LLocklair [ohnD. Doscher. |r. Inlet Nursery & Garden Center James & Sheryl Fulmer Wallace Moon D. Clyde Stuckey Douglas C. Dykes Mr. & Mrs. W. Farrel Owens Joe S. Fulmer Thomas C. Moore, fr. Syracuse Farms Philip Favaro Sam E. Smith/Richard F. Odom Elaine Gaddis Thomas R. Moore Jerry T. Usher Rick Glover Jr. Bruce D. Wheeler Robert Gage Morton & Morton John C Walker Kenneth B. Grace, Jr. fesseL Wright III Jim C. Galloway, fr. Dan L Moyd P L Webb F. Gregone & Son Mr. & Mrs foe Young Donald A. Gardner Donna & Barry Mullinax James R. Woodham Al Hitchcock Donnie L Garrett Mr. & Mrs. lessie Myers Mrs. Dennis Yarborough GREENVILLE Dr. John P. Howard LoU B. Garrett Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Troy L. |ennings DILLON Keith Alberson M.L. Garrett Construction Co. Ronald E. Nesmith Sharon & Mark Kearns Parker Altman Charles F. Gentry, fr. Drs. Newman & Batcheldor "In Memory of O.J. Knight Class of 22" Beth & Tim Dangerfield American Equipment Co., Inc # I J.M.Gilnllin fohn P. Nickerson David Mr. and Mrs Tom B. Iaroche Cotungham ASI Fittings Div. of H. & R., Ind. Levis L Gilstrap Mr. & Mrs Charles R.N.ver Dillon Truck Tractor Barrett S. Lawrimore & Associated Oil Co. Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Goodwin Col.(Ret)&Mrs. PaulT. Norris Robin Harvey W McCormick Renee Sawyer James Andrew Aston Dan Gosnell Larry & Manan O'DeJI Charles F. McCrary J.E. Austin, |r. CR. Gould Orders Tile &Dist. Co. Inc. Danny Molony DORCHESTER Rick Bagwell Jack G. Graham Harold Orr John T. Mundy Ronald L. Altman Don Baldwin Graham-Hodge Associates, Inc. Cody and Nina Owens

Murden Tile Company Gregory Ballew L./fennings W.D. Owens. |r. Bailey & Associates Jennings L , |r./John/

David M. Murray, Ir. M Douglas Dom. Jr., M.D. George M. Barrett James Graves Mr. & Mrs M. Arnold Pace

Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. EarlR.Dupriest,|r.,M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Mr. & Mrs. Steve B. Gray William L Pace Cecil Y. & |erry A. Nunamaker Tony Alton Greenway Ellis Beddingfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Gates Russell Hunter Park William O Pfaehler,|r. Steve H. Hutchinson Harold Bell Dr. & Mrs. David Greene Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G. Hopkins . .

Philip Patrick JoelS. Wynn/ClarenceC. Brown R.L. Wilder, Jr. Ronald M.Poston Richard & Linda Haynes Ray L& Floyd Patrick Charles R. Yeargin Dr. Kent Thomas Woodward Church C. Powers E.O. Hudson, Jr. Charles and Lynn Price Lake Electric Inc. LR. "Choppy" Patterson Fred J. Zahrn Wm. L & Louise T. Patterson Alexander Zeus JASPER Joseph A. Rinehart Dr. & Mrs William O'Quinn G. Randy Rish J.M.Russell, Mr. & Mrs Roger Peace & Justen Fred A. Nimmer Jr. Joe 0. Pearson GREENWOOD Roberts Dectric Co. G.TomSandifer W. Frank Rogers, Short Stop Food Store Gene Phillips Dr. F.E.AbeU.Jr. KERSHAW Jr. S.B. Phillips, Sr. Glenn Scott Ted Shuler Nick P. Anagnost Kenneth W. Carson, D.D.S. Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Sease C.Vallenune III William I . Phillips Jack Herbert Anderson, Jr. Const. Inc. Gary E. Holden Mrs. James R. Sease Lewis W. Way Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Pioth Lewis Bagwell Jr./T Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Inman, Sr. William M. Pittendreigh Dennis G. Shealy Leon West Clarence L. Beaudrot Donald L. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Pitts JohnW.Slyce G. Laverne Williams CO. Browning Joseph C. Jackson Port Brokerage Co.#2 P Lamar Smith William E.&D.E. Burnett W.L Jackson PICKENS Port Brokerage Co., Inc. Sox Well & Pump Co. Mr. & Mrs. Pitts Camak, Jr. George V. Komegay Charles M. Stuck H.H. Provence, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson Ronald L. Carlay/J.B. Nalley Ralph E. Sims Harold B. Swygert, Jr. Benson L Bagwell, D.M.D. Raymond L Putman Ronald L. Carlay Leslie M. Stover Dr. Carver Talbert, William M. Putnam, Jr. Wm. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Bamett R.L. Carlay/J.B. Nalley#2 Gilberts Kay J. Webber John F. Taylor }an Greer Rack Marion Camell Robert L. Bishop Douglas A. Thomas Mr.&Mrs.LM.Ragsdale Lee Charles Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Blanton LANCASTER WalterS. Walker Wm. "Timothy Raines Curtis R. Chastain CS.Boland, D.D.S. Jim, Emily & Al Adams Malachi A. Williams Brady Don Reed & Associates James Alexander Cooper J.L. W.P. Oybum James K. Wilson Britt Mr. & Mrs. James Reese Mr. & Mrs. James Corley J.E. R.H.Collins Mary R. "Sue" Wingard FredricW.Reinhold.Jr. R.B.CuIp,Jr. Larry S. Brown Debbie F. Crenshaw Leonard D. Wise Ray A. Bryan Richards/Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Davis & Robbie Michael C. Crenshaw Lawerence Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Ricker Floyd Demoss MARION H. Cecil K.&Judy E. Faile Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. Byerley Wilfred L Robertshaw Dickert's Moving & Storage Don W. Faile Maxcey L Brown Mr. & Mrs Tommy Robinson G.O. Dorroh&G.M.Neel The Catos/Lewis, Julia, Lew, Pam Frank & Ann Ferguson James R.Carroll, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Steve James Rochester Co. , Inc.— Robert H.Drinkard & H.Cato Billy First Palmetto Co. Howe James Rochester Environmental Landscaping Thomas F. Center Fritz N.Johnson, M.D. Dr. JohnR. Howell, Jr. |ames H. Chambers David C. Rogers G&PTruckingCo. Inc. Leslie W. Levy Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs.#2 Jennings/Walker E.E. Clayton Coy Jefferson Gray Mclntyre Lawerence Jones Duncan C. & Clemson Decorating Center David H. Roper, Sr. Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. Dennis Kirk/Jerry William F. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Roper Gregory, Hammond NatW.Cloer John F. Jr. G. R. McLellan Marion D. Lever, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T.J. Coleman Perry & Jean Rosamond Francis E. Grier A./Cheryl/Darryl Rowley Ralph McAteer Walter T. Cox Harold William SDania Griffith Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams McCORMICK Redmond Coyle& Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr. & Mrs. John G. Hammond J. OscarS. Porter Lawerence III Ben E. Sanders G. Bonner Harvley m S. Strom Nicholas Fletcher Donald R. Savage Dan M. Robinson Tommy Wall Mrs. Roy S. Dalton Grover C. Henderson III Grady P. Robinson Tony Allen Day David R. Schumpert, Jr. The Heritage Company & Craig P. Robinson Roy M. Dill, George W. Sharpton Horace Jenkins NEWBERRY Jr. Dr. Donald W.Shelley W. Carlton Thompson Dixie Egg Farms, Inc. James Johnson Carl L. Amick Ronald She! ton RogersS. Walker, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. William P. Dubose III M. Nevit Y. Johnson Albert F. Busby Sherard Dr. Richard Yeadon Wescoat Duckett Funeral Home Gordon Adam C. Jones "A Friend" Shewmaker M.G.Williams Attn: Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Blake "A Friend" Walter B. Cousins CM. Shook Wuliam K. Williams, D.M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Fred H. Duncan Jeff Knight Louie C. Derrick Simco Products Barry S. Durham James Kohli L. Glenn Fellers LAURENS Carrol & Evelyn Edens Simmons Machinery Co., Inc. Jack Lawrence George Robert Hawkins

W.B. Simmons Co. Col . & Mrs Marvin C. Dlison & Mr. & Mrs. Lee F. Lemere Bill Bailey W.S. Hentz Skelton Mr. Mrs Waldon Entrekin Don & Mary Robert A. Liner Drs.C.Y.& B.H.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow K. Koon &

John G. Slattery Luther J. Fields James V. Lowe Mr. & Mrs R.L. Cason Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Sloan Construction Co., Inc.#2 Fleetwood l.M. James H. Martin, Jr. Mrs. T. Heath Copeland "A Friend" From Newberry

J. Michael Smart T.M. Folger William S.& Donna K.McCall G. Alan Crawford Olin Lominick, Jr. Dee Smith Family G & B Enterprises Ltd Mark L. Metts C Ralph Garrett Dr. C B. Lowman Gaston Gage, H.W. Smith& H.W.Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. JohnR. Medlin McArthur A. George Mrs. CB. Metis Jr. Mr. Mrs. Keith R.Smith Hank Galbreath & Dr.W.B.Moseley Charles). Glenn Larry A. Morris Mr. Mrs. Kenneth C. H. Garren & L Smith P.R. Nickles Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Buddy Neel William Jeanie Ruth Garren E. Smith Carroll Owings Albert Dial McAlister Perry's Back Porch Restaurant Arl Snyder Jim Garrison Barbara Page Mr. & Mrs. James H. McClellan, Jr. Ted Plemons Spartan Express, John F. Geldard Inc. Dr.S.D. PendergrassIII Richard Wayne Raburn Randall C. Ruff James C. Stein Tom and Penny Goebel J. Herbert Powell, Jr. WalterS. Ramage Terry C. Shaver William R. Stoddard, John Goodwin III Jr.M.D. Quick Copies of Greenwood Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larry Seward John R. Sligh C

Wherry/Stover Dr. Wm J. Goudelock Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Thomas B. Stoddard C. Gumie Stuck William W. Stover, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Grant & J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozbum Jim We I born T.W. Suber Richard P. Strawhorn Dr.N.C.Wessinger Mr. & Mrs Ronald W. Grant Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith Fred J. Summer Heath LStrawn, Jr. Dorsey E. Greer Franklin F. Smith W.Thomas Wood. Ir. Charles S. Thompson Dr. Edwin L Stroud William V. & Lynda C. Griffith George F. Smith, Jr. David Waldrop, |r. Charles "Donald" Styles Charles Hagood Southern Brick Co. LEE David CWaldrop, Sr. Suggs-Taylor-Lunny-Belue & Boyter Richard Suggs Powell Donald H. Hamilton & Dan Wallace P. Deschamps E. Way, Jr. Frankie/Marion/Linde Ronald W. Hand Summey John & Jennie VoiseJIe Dr R. Williams Don R. McDaniel, Sr. James Suttons' Headhunters Robert Elmer Warner Wyman O. McDaniel Earl Taylor Warner Water Robert/Pat/Mark Henderson Works/ C. 8. Player Memorial OCONEE Robert Taylor James A. L Erwin & Gail Warner Holcombe, Jr. Player Jr., Player III Terry Jean-Marie Taylor &C.B. M.T. Abbott [immy R. Holliday & Alfred L White Hugh F. Abies Newell D. Crawford, Bill Hooper Jr. Wilson J. Jimmy & Judy & Leigh Ann LEXINGTON Robert Russell C Adams Mary John Terry, Jr. Stephen/Britt & Jane Houston Amy Roy D. Adams Memorial Jerome C. Thackston Mr. & Mrs. H.L Allen, Jr. Coach Frank Howard W.B. Wilson J. Archie 1. Barron Mr. & Mrs. James B. Tharpe Billy Amick Hubert Steve Huffman C. Bryant Aaron Dallas Thomas HAMPTON Lonnie Edward Amick James Morrison & Margaret Hunnicutt Compact Air Products William P. Thomason Dr. Frank T. Arnold, Jr. Roger E. Insley Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. Davis Fred M. Thompson DonAull Dean Olin Johnson S.F. Crews, Jr. Harry M. Thompson Helen C. Barrett Sammy Dickson Bruce Lowell Kalley Walton Albert (A!) Crosby Frady's Service Inc. J.E. Thompson Mr. & Mrs Alvin N. Berry Don M. Kelly David B. Gohagan Clinton E. Hamlin J.P.Thompson, Jr. RayO. Bickley W. Harry King Douglas F. Gooding R.V. Jim Thompson F.U. Black Harris MarineS Inc. R. Frank Kolbll Buddy W. Hiers Robert Thompson Harold & Doris Brewer DrFrankA.Hoshall.Jr. Laine J. W.C Hood John W. K-Mac Service, Inc. Jim Thrailkill & Dr. Ben Thrailkill W. Edward Campbell L. Batten & Lawton Johnny & Ann Lee Deryl C. Threatt-Michael Const. Co. Inc. B.M.Cassady KeeseS Wm. C Keese Lee's Textile Consultant Winston A. Lawton, Jr. Stuff Inc. George F. Kids Academy D. Tooke Mr. James Castles Mr. & Mrs Sammy D. Little & Mrs. W.H.Mauldin Lake Keowee Development Corp. James L. Townsend, Jr. D. H. Caughman R. Barry Lowery .D. Rouse Sr. Dr. Jacob D. Rouse, J & Jr. Landreth, Dr. William E. Tucker James Tracy Childers John N. Sr. William Gerald Ulmer, D. Lowery Jr. Dr. Harry B. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Brian Turner Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley Mays Col. Edward R. Maddox James Martin Turner HORRY ClydeA.McCall Frank H. Connell J. Leland Martin William T. McClure, [r. LR. Turner James W. Barnette, Jr. Glen M. Conwell DA. Brosnan Mr. & Mrs. Whit Miller Reed Ulmer Mr. Mrs. J. Marion T. Bellamy & John C. Cook Hueston J. Merck United Investors R. PauJBenik.Jr. Robert J./Brenda W. Cooper Sara & Edd Mize Boyce D. Whitman

Oconee Go I f Shop Dean D. Vamer JohnH.BlackwellDI H. Ralph Corley, Sr. Mr. & Mrs L. Paul Miller Wilson Laura Plamer Richard C.Vaughn "In Memory of E.M. Bost" Donald M. Craps W. & J.H.Mills AutoSupply Ed Randall PatWaldrop F. L. Bradham Bland M. Derrick Wayne Mitchell Rochester R.H.Walker Ashley Broome JohnT. Drafts Melissa & Dewey Monty's of Greenville Inc. John & Sally Wallace Carter Company Donald Eaves Samaha Inc. Chuck Nalley

Qaude S. Simpson, Jr. & Col Tom 1 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Wallace Christopher Michael Collins William Q. Elliot, Jr. Jack Newsome BillG.Watkins Mike Collins Hubert Lee Evans Bill Steele Lamar Owens Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Mr. & Mrs David E. Watson & Rush O.C Crenshaw Mrs. John L. Frierson Daniel F. Parker Mr. Mrs. LP. Wright Joseph P. Watson/John Harrison Robert C. Crenshaw Claudia Marie Gardner & D. F. Parrott

Ronald R. Watson K.loe Elliott Archie L. Harman II William C. Peek

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Robert T. Haselden, Jr. ORANGEBURG Noel E. Pettit Ashley#l J. William Gobbel I. Havird/G Hall LR.Bair.Jr. Joseph Piekutowski Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Watson & & James B. Goldfinch E. C. Jackson George L. Binnicker, Jr. Jim & Debbie Pinner Ashley#2 Buddy Gore George D. Jumper Wm.B. Bookhart.Jr.&Sons Pizza Inn Watson's Tires and Treds Inc. Frederick C. Gore Charles T. Kirkley Sheriff & Mrs Vance L. Boone Jack C. Prescott Paul W.Webb Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Graham, Mr. Cyril F. Jr. & Mrs Kneece Kenneth Buck William J. Pridemore Charles W. West Donald W. Helms Lexington State Bank Mrs Starr C. Busbee Thomas E. Propes Hal West Oscar L. Hodge Walter W. Lindler W.A. Cartwright, Jr. Paul J. Reece

Claude G.Whaley Dr. Wm.S. Holliday Dallas E. Manis W.W. Dukes, Jr. Tommy L. Reid Family

MaxWhaley S.F. Horton JohnT. Mansmann Paul M. Dunnavant, Jr. Harold & Julia Richey,Jr. H.B. Whitmire C.J.Merck Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty C.F. Evans & Co. Robbins/Barnes/Ma tthews D.D. Williams, |r. Dennis Neeley Dr Richard L. McDaniel H. D.Folk Robinor, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Williams H. E.Pearce, Jr. Bur-en & Cheryl Mitchell Fort Sumter Petroleum Co. Inc. C. Rodney Sauls George E. Williams Peoples Underwriters, Inc. W.LMonts.Jr. Leland M . Bradshaw Gary E. Shamlin "A Long Time Greenville Fan" Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Frank D. Moore Maynard D. Funchess Shealy, Smith & Weiborn, P.A. Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. G. Gerald Quickel Carl & Peggy Patterson Garrick Bros. Farms Inc Sam W. Sheriff Willson& Linda Timbes/WilundVUsry # 1 Thomas W. Plumblee/John F. Long/ Mr. & Mrs. G. Martin Gilchrist Dr. BR. Skelton J. Ed Winkler Timbes/Wilund/Usry #2 Phillip Law Gray & Gray Farms G. Neil Smith 88 Michael Grover Smith/ George S. & Joe Todd GVW UNION Bill Dunlap William W.Cooper. Jr. Wheeler Tire Service Spencer Stegall E. Robert EckJey III l)& R Truck Salvage Harold R. Hoke & Sales Smith's Heating & Air Cond. Inc. Howard D. Williamson, James C. Dansby William T. Howell, Sr. Jr. David Sparks SPARTANBURG L Thomas J. Edmonds George B Deadwyier Thomas E. Mack, Jr. Mike Stewart Ace TV Rental Inc. O'Dell Telephone Company Mr.&Mrs. William H. Elam Gene Del linger Mr. & Mrs. MariS. Stokes Carrol Pat Epting Richard T.R. Adams, Jr. H. Wayne Vaughn & C. Downing Teritzzi/Wayne Glenn Frank M. William A. Alexander James T. Faris, Jr. Dr. J.R. Edwards/Larry Sweat

Carl . Watkins Insurance E William Scott Allen Greg S. Farish William F. Evans, Jr. Robert A. Watson WILLIAMSBURG Richard L Bagnal |im Dillard fisher Mr. & Mrs. Howard Farmer, Jr. Frank B. Watts, jr. Marvin B- Banton Dr. & Mrs. David H. Brown Jimmy D. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Gasque Elmer & Helen Whitlock Wendell O. Brown Atty. Richie Mr. & Mrs. EberJ. Blackwood C. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. George Butch Womack Alan K. Chandler Gilliland J. J. Blake Dan Earle & Camellia Greene Henry Yonce & Charles Yonce Sue Boone Dr. W.C.Cottingham James S. Glasscock Joycelyn & Don Hairston Larry E. & |udy H. Yonce Mr.&Mrs. H.G. Brock Vina V. Floyd Dr. Joe B. Godfrey R.G.Hargrove C&S National Bank W.W. Holliday, Jr. Mark P. Goodlett M.D.Hicklin James M. Kennedy RICHLAND Hugh R. Caston W.S. Gordon, Jr. NeelyMcFadden Hollis Joseph P. Lazzari Dr. Chris Caston Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Greene Frank L Holroyd, Jr. Tom Baldwin J. P.B.Chappell Thomas E. Setzler II Mr. & Mrs. William D. Griffin Howard E. Hord B.P Barber & Associates Inc. "Bubber" E.N. Church Snow Steve C. Griffith, Jr. Wearon Huckaby Mr & Mrs. D.W. Baxter Sam P. Clark & Charles E. Moore Eric Wilson Lloyd G. Gurley Richard W. Hughes Mr & Mrs | Dennis Bolt Scarlett Clarkson Brothers Inc. Tara and Wilson Robert A. Hammett Mr. & Mrs. Allan Johnson Ronald K & Steven W.Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Coggins III Charles R. Harper, Jr. Jim & Nancy Kay Mr. & Mrs. |err> A. Brannon YORK Mrs. Darcy D. Harris, W. Gordon Kay W.L "Buddy" Broome Pimco Chemical & Supply Co. Jr. B. Kellett J. Carroll Cox V.A. Ballard James R. Hendricks, jr. Dr Paul George W. Caughman, Jr. James Rudolph Cox II L Guy Hendrix JackS. Kelly Chatham Steel Corp. Edwin L. Bames Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Crowder Mr.&Mrs. W.M.Hobson Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Kennedy Kenneth L. Childs John M. Bames William P. Dawkins Jeffrey and Stephanie Holland Manuel Fernandez Dr. Robert M.Clark Mrs. John K. Benfield, Jr. Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Randall & Vicki Bouchillon H.L. Hoover Frank A. Latimer Joel W. Collins, |r. Timothy M. Drake Samuel Reid Horton, M.A. Legette LW. Conder.Jr. Billy H.Brakelield Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harley W. Easier Stanley P. Hunnicutt Tommy Lyon Continental Forest Industries- Bill Brooks J.PFaris Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hunt Paul F. MacOonald J.R.Lalry P.M. Campbell T.D. Fulmer, Jr. George A. Hutto, Jr. N.Terry Massey Ernie & Sara Cooper Cauthen/Ba tchelor Dave & Terrie Garren Kenneth G. Jackson Warren C. Maxwell Billy E. Crumpton J. Marty Cope Georgia Pacific Corp. Delano B. Covington Charles N. James Kenneth M. McAlhany Mr. Mrs. Fred E- Culvern, |r. & Fred A. JarTett C. E. Gray Jack D. Cox J. Herndon Mctlmurray Ralph B. Cureton.Jr. Max & Rita Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Crocker John S. Jenkins, Jr. Raymond I McFadden, Jr. Judge Michael R. Davis J. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur K. Hammett Glenn E. Davis "Cas" Johnson Walter McGee Reid Dempsey Robert G. Hammond Dr. Frank Strait Fairey Bobby B. Jolley Eugene F. Moxley, Jr. William T- Deheux Dewey L Hanna, Jr. Malcolm Faulkenberry Byron L. & Patti L Jones Jack Murphree Francis S. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. William R. Harling Howard Fossett H. Michael Kaytor Nathan Padgett, Jr. Dr. Raymond C. Dam/ J. Joe A. Harris, Inc. John L. Gaddy Hardin Keitt Bobby A. Painter Dr Waller B Gregg David W. Hill H.S.GauIt JackW.Kell,Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Parker Executive Associates Rodger A. Hughes E.M. George James M. Kizer Milton E. Pate Dr. George H. Fann Industrial Building Maintenance Roland E. & Michael E. Goodwin Arthur M.Klugh III Francis Wilson Perkins Lewis W Felkel.Jr. Insulfab Plastics Inc. Mr. & Mrs. JeJfery T. Haire W.F. Krickhan Jr./Bill Krickhan J.H. Powell & Keith Powell First National Bank of SC Helen D. Johnson Alan W. Kuester Joseph G. Pritchard . III Martin B. . Jr . M. Brian & First National Bank of SC#2 Mrs. Kirkland S. Johnston & Edmund F. Hall Frances O. Lewis James Ed Robinson E. Thomas Fulmer Mr. Mrs. Robert John B. Johnston Thomas C. Hamrick & M. Undsey Danny J. Rogers Wilder & Christine Funk Bob & Dan-ell Kimbrell C. Dean Hardister Robert H. Livingston Mr. & Mrs. M. Don Row Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Gamble William H. Knight Patterson N. Harvey Myron A. McCall Mack L. Sanders William N. Geiger, Jr. Miss Margaret Lee Haselden & Owen McCarter Electric Co. John L Scoggins Giant Portland Cement Co. J.W. Lewis III Mountain View Industries Inc. Glenn E. McFarland Don E. Seitz GMKInc James H. McMillan, Allen Lundy E. E. Herlong, Jr. M.D. Selasco Corporation H.Bulord Goff.fr. W.M. Manning, Jr. Lewis W. Hicks Mr.&Mrs. John H. McNeely Joseph H. Shadden John E. Haas R. Everette McAbee Bill Jackson Edgar L. Miller, Jr. Denny M. Short ]ohn Hair, |r. Larry Medley F. D..R.M.&W.P. Johnson Michael S. Mitcham F.Bart Smith Mr. & Mrs William M. Hamilton Mr.&Mrs. Tim Miller David V. Johnston Clarence Nesbit Steven Gibson Smith/ W.L Harrington, Jr. Mr.&Mrs. W. CharlesO'Cain Donald F. Kapp William Ralph Oldham David C. Black/ Mrs George B Herndon Ron Blanche Arthur W. O'Shields William E. Keller, Jr. & Osborne Kirby Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Herndon Packaging and Specialty Robert M. King Michael James Owen John A.Todd Charles E. Hill Maxcy B. Patterson W. Bennett Kirkpatrick Warren H. Owen Joseph L Waldrep H.M. Hodges, lr. Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Hughes C. Pennington R. Herman Knight Louie Pamell Steve & Kathy Waldrup Harry Johnson J. Daniel Pearman Watts Pettit Construction Co. Inc. # 1 David C. Leslie, Jr. L Dr. Michael A. William A. Johnson, M.D. Larry B. Penley, Sr. David B. Piedmont Packaging Inc. Woodrow W. Littlefield, Jr. & Jo Ann Whelpley Johnson, Knowles, Burgin, James M. Perry Donald White/Thomas White Arnold J. Ramsey Mack Lyle Bouknigbt Inc. Jerome E. Randall Stephen S. McCrorey Rusty Poole Rudolph L. Yobs A Carrol Josey Poupalos John F. Renfro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Merrell James J. M. Lamar Young Robert H. Kennedy Noel OrenJ.Robinette, Jr. Claud H. & Calvin B. Morrow L Price Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Young Mr.&Mrs|.|.KirbyJr. E.Lea Salter Robert W.Neal Procom OlrverS. Kolb Henry B. Senn l>. Floyd L. Parrish Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. OTHER M.D. (Sonny) Mabe C. Jeff Recce, R.H.Sheltonlll Elizabeth A. Patterson Jr. James C. Attaway Gary |. Matthews Henry L. Richbourg A.W.Shoolbred.Jr. J.M. Peek William T. Bamett James C. Altman, Jr. J.Clyde Simmons G. A.Pelletier,Jr. Richard & Tommy Roche George Matthews, John D. Barrentine G. Jr. Floyd Barbara Rogers Frank W. Sistare Thomas B. III/L Earl/T.B. Jr. Pettit & George G. Matthews, , Col. James E. Blessing Sr. Jim Judy Ben M. Smith John F. Pridmore & Rosamond Brown McCrory Construction Co. J.C. Joel M.Smith A. Pullen Charles David Sanford Bruce Mr.&Mrs. Robert Can trel I H. Donald McElveen Rulledge Spartan Food Systems, Inc. William R. Pursley.Jr. Scarborough Sonny Cassady Walter B. McKinney Spartan Security Inc. Jackson McCarter Quinn Paula C. Searcy H.A.ChacknesDI Mr. & Mrs. |ames T. McKinnon D. H.StansellCo. Inc. Lee Shaffer Dr. J.E. Reinhardt, Jr. Wilson III David & Ruth McLellan C. Childress M. Steinberg, Dr. FredG.Shealy.Jr. Jack C.LU. & G.P., Jr. & Susan Roberts Douglas F. Clements Timothy P. McClellan & Billy Fellers Dr. Harold R. Rubel Baxter Simpson, John W. Sherard David Mrtchum Jr. James R. Coleman Jr./ Barry K.Stisser Thomas E. Shiflet Ben R.Smith, Jr. James R. Segars, Jr./ W.LMonts, Sr. Jeff Stocks B. Craig Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Delmar W. Shirley Danny J. Wingard Austin T. Moore, Jr. Dr. David K. Stokes, Jr. Jerry A. Underwood Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Shirley Wayne M. Coward Thomas C. Moss, Jr. Don Stroud Fred & Connie Silver John N . Jr. , & . Norman Warren Michael F. Dawes Jeffrey A.O'Cain J Dr. Bruce Allen R. Brett Suits York County National Gas Authority Simmons T.C. Dykes/P. Bleckley Raymond E. O'Keefe.M.D. Suher Ruti Inc. C.Carl Smith Ford F. Farabow, Jr. F. McCord Ogbum, |r. W. RoySwancy NORTH CAROLINA Col Fred L Sparks, Jr. William Robert L & Kenneth R. Flint MOgbum Stanley Taylor Auto Sales E.B. Abrams Guy P. John D. Galloway, U.S.N. Ret. Owen Steel Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Associated Mechanical Contractors Toby Stansell Richard Pooser H. Gettys, Jr. Jim Mr. Mrs. Stewart, James R. Tho mason Atlantic Chemical Corporation & Mack C. Jr. James R. Hambright/G.L Wood F. M. Reeves/K.L. Rice David K. Stokes, III Barham F. Thomson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian D. Barksdale Paul M. Harmon Seaman Uectric Supply, Inc. Harold R.Stowe James A. Trammel Bill Barrineau Col. Ernest L Hatchell, Jr. S. Bruce Seawright Monroe Sturgis H.C. Turner III William E. Bates James Mr. & Mrs. Gray Hipp, Jimmy R. Sellers Jr. JohnW. Waddell Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Beason Robert W. Teskey Bob Hudson Col. A.CL Sheider, Jr. G. Wilson Thompson Gloria H.Walker John C. Boesch, Jr. F.A. Jeffries, H. Shrirer, Jr. James Jr. B. Tripp Steven D. Weathers Joseph W. Boykin Bobby Walter Fleming Jones George Z. Siokos William E. Verross.M.D. White's Exxon Station James E. Brennan Harry E. Lindler LW. Smith, Jr., Trust W.T.Vick George Spence Wise, Jr. Kenneth L Brewton, Jr. Herbert Linsay, Jr. Lawerence St eedly/David Gardner Donald Woman's Ginic Mrs. H.Paul Bridges W. Way, Sr. Dr. Robert C. McDaniel C. Leroye Stokes Family Dr. Thomas J. Weeks James O. Johnson Dr. D.William Brosnan III Robert L McLeod, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.T. Thompson, |r.& Robert S. Whitener |. David & Marie Wren David A. Brown Kenneth L Moore H.T. Thompson ID Kenneth W. Brown Gregory Steven Whitt Moxon Mr. J.G. & Mrs Charlie LTiU Archie T.Wilbanks Richard L Burdette James E. Neuhaus Mr.&Mrs.WalterA.Tuten.Jr. SUMTER Burdette Jim & Betty Williams Vaughn Joe Jerry M. Page J.W. David K. Willis A.D.Jr.&Joe Allbritton W.G. Campbell, Jr. F. Graham Payne Joe Ben Weeks Britton, Guy A. Yeargin John J. Jr. Steven Jay Cannady William L Polhemus Dr. John A. Weils, Jr. "A Friend of Qemson" Cartand Farms Inc. Thomas C. Pritchard William B. Wells GEORGIA Cuttino/Berry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Robert R. Pruitt Gene E. Williams LM.Dubose Jerry O. Chapman Steve Adams |ohn Milton PulstferlV |.F. Wyse William E. Durant.Jr. Christian Harward Furniture Co. Avery Ronald Adkins Roland Lee Raybum F. Roland Geddings Colonial Building Maintenance Robert Alexander SALUDA J. R.A. Riley Dale Hark ins Terry Cook William D. Anderson David S. Kozendale G. Mellwood Coleman John Charles James David & Susan Crandall Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell Rust International Corp. Frances S. & John W. Hare Korn Industries Inc. Dan W.Dale, Sr. Gene Baur, Jr. Dawn V. & David A. Sapp James R. Heriong, Sr. & James R. Herlong. Jr. Art Lance Davidson Consulting Services James A. Black Helen & Ben K. Sharp Joe P. Herlong "A Friend" Harold Deloach J.C. (Doc) Brad ham John C. Sharpe Mr Mrs. William & J. Jay The National BankofS.C. Dexter Chemical Corporation C & K Machine & Die Inc. T.LSheah/.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Allan Long John A. Riley, David Strange & Edward S. Dixon John L Campbell Roberts. Smith Darrell Quarles Ricky Weathenbee Herman L Dixon, Jr. Larry/Lolli/Micki/Rance Clark Walton G. Snow Bruce Rushton Dr. John W.Shaw Brenda & Tom Dukes A.J. & Nona Coleman Joseph Wm. Turner, Jr. Shore Livestock Co. D. Leslie Tindal Mr. & Mrs. James L. Duncan, Jr. John Herbert Conrad Joseph S. Tyson .

Classy Togs, Ltd.

SPECIALTY SHOP FOR CHILDREN

Girls - Infant thru Pre-teen Boys- Infant thru 20

FEATURING SHOES FOR FALL

Loehmann's Plaza 268-3252

GREENVILLE, S.C.

ROY AND GLORIA SEAVER OWNERS

Real winners in the upstate. .

Clemson Tigers and

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Offeringpersonnel, consulting, and training

Allyour chemical and textile needs

' hil chem PHILUPS RESOURCE GROUP Phillips Textile INorrelJ ¥ggg ElP

P.O. Box 5664 Greenville, S.C. 29606 Phone: (803) 271-6350

90 Emergency Services

The Clemson University Athletic Department provides the follow- MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS ing for your safety and emergency medical needs: If you have a pre-existing medical or health problem, please check 1. Advanced cardiac life-support stations in four locations. with your personal physician and obtain his advice before attending (North stands, Upper North deck, South stands, Upper games. Many emergencies occuring at the stadium do so because of South deck.) These units are staffed with skill-care nurses, prior existing conditions. Use common sense in dressing, eating,

physicians, cardiologists, internists, paramedics, and EMTs. drinking and in physical exertion. Be certain if you have any pre- existing medical conditions that you have identification on you as to 2. Mobile units of EMTs and paramedics are strategically located the diagnosis and what medications you are currently taking. throughout the entire stadium. Be aware of early warning signs of heart attacks: chest pain, chest 3. Ambulances with life-support equipment are available in tightness, shortness of breath, sweating, palpitations, fainting, nausea North stand and South stand areas and have prearranged and vomiting. routes for evacuation to local hospitals. Recognize that our most common serious medical problem at foot- Learn to recognize these personnel and facilties. ball games are heart attacks and allergic reactions to insect stings. Be Announcements will inform you of special hazards — heat, aware that insect stings will continue to always be very frequent at bees, etc. outdoor sporting events and should always be treated with immediate ice until advice can be obtained. If you have ever had a reaction to WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES ARISE bee or other insect sting, check with your personal physician as to Please step back and give the organized stadium EMS personnel whether you should carry a kit. room to work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by untrained per- The stadium emergency phone number is (803) 656-2 110. sons interferes with the efficiency of the EMS system. If you have basic or advanced training in specific life-support methods, make your qualifications known and offer your help. Untrained personnel can be frequently more harmful than helpful.

r-All This: And Much More At Your

CARQUEST

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I CAN HELP.

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91 Anderson • (803) 226-7671 Greenville/Spartanburg . (803) 242-3600

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Charleston . (803)767-0500 Rock Hill • (803)324-5100

Charlotte . (704)376-0955 South Carolina Wats 1-800-922-8820

Columbia • (803)779-8672 Out of State Dial 1-800-845-6030

92 Auto Donors

George Ball en tine Bob Peeler George Coleman, |r. Ford- Lincoln -Mercury, Inc. Carolina Leasing, Inc. George Coleman Motors Greenwood Anderson Travelers Rest

O.t. Mosleller Edsel Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith Ben Satcher Guy Motors Company Hemingway Motor Co., Inc. Leroy Cannon Motors Judson T. Minyard. Inc. Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Anderson Andrews Greenville Greenville Lexington

Wesley Snyder |im (julhhe Jack Tlnsley Claude Thompson I ones! Hughes

Snyder's Auto Sales Superior Motors, Inc. Tinsley -Crane Chevrolet Wei born -Thompson Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co. , Inc. Greenville Orangeburg Pickens Honea Path Winnsboro

Bob Bennett Frank Mims Randolph Hayes Mike Taylor Bob Bennett Ford Century Lincoln-Mercury Ralph Hayes Motors Twin City MotorCo., Inc. Columbia Greenville Anderson Batesburg

Ted Smith Ike Rountree Jay Henry Sitton, Jr. lim Benson, Jr. Robert H. Ldwards Ward Smith Chevrolet. Buick Inc. Rountreelnc. - Chrysler- PI ymoulh-Oodge Sitton Buick Co., Inc. Benson Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge Edwards Auto Sales Seneca Camden Greenville Greer Walhalla

Our most sincere appreciation also goes to Alex Coleman of Coleman Chevrolet Olds Inc., of Lake City, SC; Jake Walters of Piedmont Honda

in Anderson, SC, who along with the others pictured have donated cars to the Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff.

93 wmmm

Clemson players, coaches and fans are famous for mustering up big appetites. That's when they want the best U.S.D.A. Graded Choice heavy grain-fed Western Beef. Beef that's actually guaranteed to be tender. Every time. And

BI-LO's Western Beef Market is where they find it — during football season, or any other time. TheCare&Feeding Of HungryTigers. Fall Sports Schedules

Soccer Volleyball 9-10 at Coca-Cola Classic at George Washington September September (Clemson, Georgetown,

1 CONNECTICUT, 8:00 PM 1 2 COLLEGE OE CHARLESTON, 7:00 PM George Washington, Temple) 5 MERCER, 8:00 PM 14 at South Carolina, 7:00 PM 16-18 ACC Tournament at College Park 8 at Indiana Classic, TBA 18 at Western Carolina, 7:00 PM 'at Charlottesville, VA 9 Virginia, UC1 A, Indiana, Clemson 21-22 at Alabama Birmingham Tourney Women's Cross Country 12 PEEIFTER, 8:00 PM (UAB, Clemson, Central Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee Tech) September CAROLINA, 2:00 PM 16 NORTH 22 Georgia State Invitational 25 FRANCIS MARION, 7:00 PM 19 APPALACHIAN STATE, 8:00 PM Atlanta, GA 27 at Winthrop, 7:00 PM 29 UNC Invitational 23 at Duke, 2:00 PM High Point College, 8:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 26 ERSKINE, 8:00 PM 30 DUKE, 1:30 PM October October 13 Eurman Invitational October Greenville, SC 3 WINTHROP, 8:00 PM 2 7 Atlantic Coast Conference 2 SOUTH CAROLINA, 6:00 PM 7 at Wake Eorest, 2:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 4 at Wake Eorest, 4:30 PM 10 USC-SPARTANBURG, 8:00 PM November

5 at Virginia, 7:00 PM 10 NCAA District III 14 at South Carolina, 2:00 PM Greenville, SC 6 'UNC-Charlotte, 10:00 PM 16 DAVIDSON, 8:00 PM 19 NCAA Championship •Liberty Baptist, 2:00 PM 19 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL, State College, PA 8 at College of Charleston, 7:00 PM Eri.- 6:00 & 8:00 PM 21 Sun.- 1:00 & 3 :00 PM 12 NORTH CAROLINA, 7:00 PM Men's Cross Country Florida International, Tampa, 16 GEORGIA TECH, 7:00 PM September Invitational N.C. State and 15 Kentucky Clemson 17 WINTHROP, 7:00 PM Lexington, KY 24 at Eurman, 7:30 PM 19 at N.C. State, 7:30 PM 29 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL 28 MARYLAND, 2:00 PM 23 at Georgia, 5:00 PM CLEMSON, SC October November 24 at Francis Marion, 7:00 PM 13 Wisconsin Invitational 26-27 at Hofstra Invitational 2 VIRGINIA, 7:30 PM Madison, WI (Clemson, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Prince- 4 VANDERBILT, 2:00 PM Eurman Invitational ton, Providence, William & Mary) Greenville, SC 11 N.C. STATE, 2:00 PM 27 ACC Championships November Chapel Hill, NC

Football 1 WESTERN CAROLINA, 7:00 PM November

10 NCAA District III Championships September 2 MARYLAND, 7:00 PM Greenville, SC 5 GEORGIA, 7:00 PM 1 APPALACHIAN STATE, 1:00 EDT 19 NCAA Championships (IPTAYDay) 7 UNC-CHARLOTTE, 7:00 PM State College, PA

8 at Virginia, 7:00 EDT

22 at Georgia, 1:30 EDT

29 at Georgia Tech, 1 :30 EDT

October

6 NORTH CAROLINA, 1 :00 EDT 20 DUKE, 1:00 EDT (Homecoming)

27 at N.C. State, 1:00 EDT

November

3 WAKE EOREST, 1:00 EST (Hallo!Fame Day)

10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 EST (Parent's Day)

17 Maryland, 1:00 EST

(Baltimore, MD) 24 SOUTH CAROLINA, 1:00 EST

95 NOW THERE'S MORE

For the past three years the Orange Aids Catalog Marketing program has made it possible for

Clemson Alumni and I FTAY members to shop at home for quality Clemson products. The Orange Aids program provides only officially licensed Clemson products and the proceeds go to support various programs at the University.

MOW THERE'S MORE. The Orange Aids Station is a new retail outlet for Clemson paraphernalia located adjacent to gate 9 on the northwest corner of Memorial Stadium. The Orange Aids Station is an extension of the Clemson University Bookstore and will display all items which are in the Orange Aids catalog plus a broad selection of products previously available only in the bookstore. You are encouraged to shop in the Orange Aids Station before and after each home football game. The Orange Aids Station will be open each weekday for your convenience.

SHOP ORANGEAIDS AND SUPPORT CLEMSON.

96 " Perry Poster Promo

By Tim Bourret daily in the land. Sports promotions have not conditioning so that the studio temperature was been the same since. about 60 degrees. Perry does tend to sweat in Sports information promotion and hype Clemson has attempted to use innovative a complete uniform and that would not have were born in South Bend, IN, October 20, ideas to promote its worthy players in recent been an ideal situation for the purpose of the 1924 when George Strickler, the most famous years as Terry Kinard, Obed Ariri, Perry Tuttle photo. student assistant in sports information history, and others have all been the subject of special The actual shooting was the most important set up a picture with classic repercussions. The projects. This year the most elaborate project part of the project and Pratt says it made the dif- preceding Saturday Notre Dame had beaten was completed in October, the William Perry ference in the poster. "We feel the Perry poster Army in New York 1 3-7 behind the success of Growth Poster. is the best overall quality project we have done. four running backs. Grantland Rice had called "Perry is a viable candidate for the Outland The photography was great and this enabled us the them "Four Horsemen" in his story in the Trophy and the Lombardi Award this year and to blow the transparency up 2,000 percent New York Herald Tribune on Sunday. we wanted to do something that will bring him without losing a lot of quality. As far as color, attention," said Bob Bradley, sports informa- design and reproduction this poster is the stan- That Monday at practice, Strickler had four tion director at Clemson. "William has to do dard we will use for quite some time to measure horses waiting at the Notre Dame practice field the job on the field, but we must make every- our other works. We have already sent the and put the four players on the animals for a one aware of his accomplishments and the poster to all the USFL and NFL teams to help group picture. Strickler then sent the photo growth poster was a good way to do it. drum up business for next year. We want to do over the country and it appeared in every major The idea for the growth poster really must be 40 to 50 of these things next year. We also credited to someone who has never seen a have 30 universities looking into it, but Clem- Clemson game in person. Jeff Pratt is a printing son was the first." representative for Sports Graphics in Chicago, The posters arrived at Clemson on October IL, and a sports nut. He has followed Clemson 1:00 PM. total of were since the national championship season and 19 around A 4,000 printed, 2,000 for public sale and 2,000 to has viewed Perry's career with interest. send to media and high schools in Clemson's Pratt wrote a letter to members of the Clem- recruiting area. The sports information office son sports information department this past sent the posters to all the voters on the Lom- summer with a proposal and things took off bardi Award and Outland Trophy panels, plus from there. "We started doing these growth its All-American mailing list (top newspa- posters two years ago when we did one on Paul 500 pers, TV stations and radio stations from Maine Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers," said Pratt. to California). "We purchased a 340 scanner a couple of years back that allows us to print separations The stuffing process was quite an ordeal as that big at a much smaller cost than previously, the 77x36 inch posters were not exactly a snap so universities and pro teams can afford to print to roll and place in a mailer. It took the student them. assistants in the SID office (Al Bynum, Jill "We have done the posters for Dave Parker Mixon, Sam Blackman, Maria Farry, David of the Cincinnati Reds, Mark Aquirre of the Webb and Barry Tomlinson) about three after- Dallas Mavericks and Terry Cummings (now of noons to roll the posters and deliver them to the

the Milwaukee Bucks) . The pro teams use them post office. Bynum came up with a rolling stick as give-aways to get more people in the stands. invention that made the work faster, they'd still The Perry poster was the first one that has been be there if he had not come up with the idea. done for promotion and the first one we have For this project to work Clemson fans also done for a college athlete." had to come through and purchase the posters. The project actually started the Tuesday after The project cost about Si 0,000 and you just the Clemson-Virginia game. Lance McKinney can't spend that kind of money for a promo-

I of the Clemson communications center was the tional campaign. The athletic department sold photographer and he spent most of the morning the 2,000 posters for S5 apiece at the Orange

setting up the lighting and the studio. Two re- Aids Station next to the stadium. It did not take

frigerators were brought in from Modern Sup- long for the athletic department to get its money

ply in Williamston, SC. The actual shooting back, as it took only 30 hours to sell out. That took about an hour and a half as about 30 dif- last poster was sold at 6:00 PM after the Duke ferent pictures and poseo were done to try to get game on October 20 exactly 60 years to the the optimal expression from the 320-pound day after George Strickler took the "Four 3 1 Jeremy Adams, ' " , shows one of the All-American middle guard. McKinney took Horsemen" picture at Notre Dame. uses of the William Perry growth poster. care of all the details, even pumping up the air- Is there an omen here?

97 THEACC GAME PLAN Get ready for one of the winningest combinations in college football history! It's ACC football and Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions.

This year, for the first time ever, millions of viewers will be treated to a full schedule ofACC gridiron action. And we're proud to announce that we'll be the ones bringing you every heart-pounding second!

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 ofone ofAmerica's most exciting sports specta-

cles unfolds across some of the country 's most beautiful campuses, all of us at Jefferson-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. It's the beginning of a whole new winning tradition.

Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions is a wholly-owned subsidiary ofJefferson-Pilot Corporation. National sales by Katz Sports. Strength Training Staff

Back Row (L-R) : Sam Colson (Strength Training Director) , John Seybold, Jack Harkness and Chuck Rose.

Front Row (L-R) : Ian Kayser and Don Telle. WATCH THE ACTION!

WSPA-TV is back this fall bringing you another great season of Tiger Football, Saturday nights at 11:30 pm following Eyewitness News Weekend Report.

When it comes to all your favorite sports, TV-7 keeps you one step ahead of the game. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I2WSPA-TV 11:30 PM

99 FOR LESS ALL MODELS OF NISSANS • CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • USED CARS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 11:00 P.M.

FROM GREENVILLE N. MAIN ST

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1203 N. MAIN ST., ANDERSON 226-4000 • GREENVILLE 235-0693 Tiger Cheerleaders

Front Row: Jay Watson (Tiger)

Second Row (L-R) : Melissa McCown, Julia Barton, Mary Rose, Susan Eyerly, Wendy Jackson, Darcy Yoakam.

Third Row (L-R) : Byram Sewell, Brian Garrison, John Mixson, Mike Richey, Woody Binnicker (Head) , Charles Lucas, Dave Mummau, Mack Efird, Laverne Robinson. CLEMSON COOKBOOK

Delicious recipes from Clemson fans all over the country - compiled into a beautiful 256 page book! Listing a few- SPECIAL PRICE

"Tiger Punch" $5.00 each "Orange Footballs" plus 1.00 handling and shipping "Tiger Surprises" $6.00 "Traveling Cupcakes' This book was "Tiger Salad" OR printed to honor "Tailgate Sandwich 3 books for $10.00 the Clemson Tigers Spread" "1981 plus 1.50 handling and shipping National "Tiger Bars" Champions." "Tiger Delight" $11.50 OR These books make great gifts for such occasions as showers, 1 case books) for $100.00 - (shipped free) birthdays, Christmas or just a thoughtful remembrance. Why (30 not place an order to keep on hand. You WILL NOT find another gift for this price!! Send orders to:

(TIGER FANS - Remember these Clemson books when WESTMORELAND PRINTERS, INC. thinking of your Christmas gifts for your business. Let's P. O. Box 1 Attn: Jack F. Westmoreland send these TIGER RECIPES across the country!!!!) Clover, S. C. 29710 Telephone (803)222-4501

Offer good through November 30, 1984 Any group or organizations wanting to sell these books as a Orders the day they are received. filled same money making project - please contact us.

101 Tiger Professionals

By Kassie Kessinger in 1976. He originally was selected by the teams in '78 and '79, Schroeder orignally was California Angels' organization in the seventh selected in the eighth round of the 1979 June Former Clemson football players are all over round of the 1976 free-agent draft and was signed free-agent draft. the television set on Sunday afternoons. In fact, by the Brewers' organization in May, 1 980. Also seeing major league duty for the first time Clemson is one of the top 20 schools in the nation A teammate of Porter's at Milwaukee this past in '84 was former Clemson star Jimmv Key. in producing pros in the NFL. But, the other sports season, was former Tiger catcher Bill Schroeder. Playing for the Toronto Blue Jays, Key was the at Clemson are doing quite well also. Last year, no The 6-2, 200-pound Schroeder completed his subject of an article in the Sept. 1 8 edition of The less than eight former Tiger baseball players were rookie year with a .257 batting average, 54 hits, Sporting News that described how Toronto Blue in the major leagues. In all, 15 former Clemson 14 homers and 25 runs batted in. Despite playing Jays pitching coach Al Widmar made a minor ad- athletes are performing with distinction at the in only 61 of the Brewers' 161 games, the Balti- justment in the pitching mechanics of the left- major league level in their respective sport. Here more, MD, native ranked second on the club in handed reliever. The Huntsville, AL native re- is a rundown on what they are doing. homers behind all-star Robin Yount. Schroeder sponded with seven consecutive appearances in BASEBALL made the Brewers' regular lineup because of an which he did not allow an earned run, earning Chuck Porter of the Milwaukee Brewers had injury to starting catcher Jim Sundberg, and the saves in four of them. In all, Key finished his out- his best season as a relief pitcher in 1984, as he former Tiger answered the call by smashing five standing rookie year with 10 saves, which tied posted a 6-4 record and a 3.87 earned run aver- home runs and going 9-18, which raised his bat- him for the club record and it was a new rookie age. He appeared in 1 7 games and pitched 8 1 in- ting average from .236 to .265. For his excellent record. He went 4-5 for the year, had a 4.65 ERA nings, sixth best on the club. While at Clemson play he was honored as Sports Illustrated 's major and set a club record by appearing in 73 games. the 28-year-old Porter was named ACC Player- league player of the week (Sept. 4). A key mem- Key spent two years in Tigertown from 198 1-82, of-the-Year and was an Academic All-American ber of the Clemson Tigers ACC Championship where he was all-conference in 1982 as DH- LHP. He led the Tigers with 116 innings pitched, had a 2.79 ERA and compiled a 9-3 record. Key was a Blue Jays third-round selection, 56th pick overall, in the 1982 June free-agent draft. Another former Tiger who played for the To-

ronto Blue Jays in '84 is Ron Musselman. The 29-year-old was purchased by the Blue Jays Au- gust 16, 1984. He finished the '84 campaign with the Blue Jays as a right-handed relief pitcher.

He went 0-2 in 1 1 games, with a 2. 1 1 ERA. His previous major league experience was 12 relief

appearances with the 1 982 Seattle Mariners prior to being traded to Texas on Dec. 21, 1982. In

1976, Musselman was 8-3 with a 2.1 1 ERA for the ACC Champion Clemson Tigers, including a school record four shutouts. He had a no-hitter against Virginia. Opportunity broke for former Clemson All- American Tim Teufel at the start of the '84 season when the Minnesota Twins' regular second baseman John Castino suffered a back injury. The 26-year-old rookie parlayed his fortunes into a regular position by promptly posting impressive

stats. He finished the season with a .262 batting

average, had 1 49 hits in 568 at-bats, 30 doubles, 14 home runs, and three triples. He drove in 61 runs, which was fourth best on the club, and he

had 10 game-winning hits. His 14 homers were third best on the team and broke Bernie Allen's 1962 club homer record for second basemen. Teufel, a native of Greenwich, CT, was acquired by the Twins in the second round of the June, 1980 free-agent draft. He was originally selected by the Milwaukee Brewers organization in the

1 6th-round of the June, 1978 free-agent draft.

Perhaps Clemson 's best known active profes-

sional baseball player is the Houston Astros' Denny Walling, a veteran of seven major league

seasons. Considered one of the premier pinch hit- in ters in the history of the Houston franchise with points against Houston and tossed 17 points Clemson's Non-Football Pros 56, the 30-year-old Walling wrapped up one of against Nancy Lieberman's Dallas club in her first Yrs two outings. his most successful major league seasons, finishing Name Sport Team Pro 1 in games. had 70 hits, with a .28 average 87 He TENNIS Mike Brown Baseball Boston Red Sox 3 1 1 doubles, five triples, three homers, 31 RBI's, Mark Dickson M. Tennis Mark Dickson, a three-time All-American at 3 ind six game-winning hits. He played one season Lawson Duncan M. Tennis 1 Clemson, made his professional debut last year on Gigi Fernandez Tennis it Clemson earning All-America honors in 1975. W. 2 the WCT tennis circuit and he climbed as high as Mike Gandolfo M. Tennis He was selected by the Oakland A's organization 5 number-36 in the world rankings. He also was re- Barbara Kennedy W. Basketbal Virginia Wave ] in the secondary phase of the June, 1975 free- ferred to by CBS commentator Tony Trabert as the Jimmy Kev Baseball Toronto Blue jays 2 agent draft and was traded to Houston, |une 15, "mystery man of tennis". At one point, though he Ron Musselman Baseball Toronto Blue Jays 5 1977. was ranked only 96th in the world, he owned Larry Nance Basketball Phoenix Suns 3 Mike Brown, a three-time All-ACC performer wins over Ivan Lendl, Guillermo Vilas, Kevin Tree Rollins Basketbal Atlanta Hawks 7 struggled to a 1-8 record and while at Clemson, Curren and Thomas Smid. Dickson also had Clarence Rose Goll 4 a 6.85 ERA in his second year with the Boston Chuck Porter Baseball Milwaukee Brewers 5 banked over $ 1 75,000. His first success came in Sox. For his career, Brown was the Red Sox BillShroeder Baseball Milwaukee Brewers 1 Red the early part of 1983. At Munich, Germany, he Teufel first pick in the second round of the 1980 June Tim Baseball Minnesota Twins 1 upset Lendl, Curren, and Bill Scanlon before los- 7 draft. He spent the final month of 1982 with the ing to Brian Teacher in the finals. Then, at Hous- was the winning pitcher in the season's Sox and ton he defeated Vilas and Smid before losing to final game. In 1983, he was Boston's most de- Paul McNamee in the semifinals. Presently, pendable starter in April and May. The 6-2 , 1 95- Dickson is ranked 54th and has pocketed invited to join the $ 1 50,000 tournament when pound Haddon Township, N| product originally $162,655 in 1984. His most recent appearance number-two player, Pam Shriver, had to with- went to Clemson on a baseball-football scholar- came in the Mazda Classic at Brisbane, Australia, draw. Fernandez proceeded to knock off four op- ship, and he was 9-4 with a 3.17 ERA and 77 where he lost in the semifinals to Francisco Gon- ponents and became the first "lucky loser" to ever strikeouts in 94 innings as a senior. zales. make the finals of a Virginia Slims tournament. Another recent Clemson All-American to turn Her opponent in the finals — the world's top- BASKETBALL professional is last year's NCAA singles runner- ranked women's player, Martina Navratilova, Now beginning his eighth year as a professional up, Lawson Duncan. The native of Cullowhee, who eventually won the championship, 6-3, 7-6. with the NBA Atlanta Hawks is former Clemson NC, set the tennis world on fire in '84, winning But Gigi, in one afternoon, won more points than basketball great, Tree Rollins. According to a an NCAA record 70 singles matches in one sea- four players did all week against Navratilova. For poll a couple of years ago among Tiger fans, Tree son, and reaching the NCAA finals without drop- her efforts, Fernandez pocketed her biggest purse was regarded as the best Tiger basketball player of ping a single set in the earlier rounds. Duncan, as a professional with $ 1 4,000 as the runner-up. all-time and certainly the most famous Clemson who would have been a sophomore on this year's A week later, Fernandez was in Los Angeles repre- athlete of all-time. Last year, Tree was named to Tiger squad, elected to play for money at the '84 senting Puerto Rico in the 2 3 rd Olympic Games. the 1 983-84 NBA all-defense squad and he went U.S. Open. As of Oct. 8, 1 984, Duncan is ranked over the 4,000-mark in both points and rebounds 1 73rd in the world and has earned $8,887.00. GOLF: and cracked 1 ,600-mark in career blocked shots. Mike Gandolfo is another pro who has met Former All-American golfer Clarence Rose is He had a rare triple-double night against Chicago with success, especially in doubles play. He has in his fourth year as a touring professional. He is with 15 points, 11 rebounds and 10 blocked been to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open in dou- well ahead of his pace of 1983 when he earned shots. He has never ranked below third in the bles play. At Clemson, he was an All-American in $45,271 and was 109th. Entering 1984, Rose NBA in blocked shots in his career, leading the 1979. He was also the first Tiger to be named na- had career earnings of $87,312, and as of Oct. NBA in blocked shots with a 4.29 per game aver- tional Senior Player of the Year. 8, 1984, Rose is currently in 88th place on the age, (the second best in NBA history) in 1982- Gigi Fernandez left Clemson after her Tour with earnings of $62,278. Having played in 83. One of the most durable players in Clemson freshman year in 1983. She came to within one 30 events, he's been in the money 19 times, history, the Cordele, GA native never missed point of being the first athlete in Clemson history missed only 1 1 cuts and his stroke average of starting a game at Clemson (1 10 in a row), and to win an NCAA individual singles championship. 72.06 is his best yet. For 1983, his best efforts when he graduated he held the all-time NCAA re- As of Oct. 8, 1984, Fernandez was ranked 49th include a tie for fifth at the Canadian Open and cord for consecutive games started. in the world and had earned $39,759 in prize a tie for eighth place at the Greater Greensboro Larry Nance may be Clemson's most cele- money. Her best singles performance to date came Open. While at Clemson he was a two-time All- brated and accomplished professional. Now in his last August at the Virginia Slims Tournament in ACC performer and held the Clemson career aver- fourth year with the Phoenix Suns of the NBA, the Newport, RI. She wound up a "lucky loser", age round of 73.74. Rose's 1980 73.36-stroke 6-10, 217-pound forward was a 1981 first- when after losing in the qualifying round, she was average still ranks as the Tigers' third finest. round choice, the 20th overall pick. The Ander- son, SC, native is one of the few players in basketball history who improved his stats when he arrived in the NBA. He had his best year last season as he turned in his career bests with a 1 7.7 points per game average, .576 field goal mark, and .707 free throw mark. He enters the 1984-85 season with a 2 1 4 consecutive games played streak, having missed only two games in three campaigns. He led the Suns in blocked shots with 2.11 per outing, which was fourth best in the NBA, and he ranked eighth in the league in field goal percen-

tage (.576). He now is the Suns all-time leader in field goal accuracy with a .556 figure. He also was NBA slam dunk champion in '84. Former Ail-American Barbara Kennedy re- wrote the record books as a Tiger roundballer from 1978-82. She spent two years playing professional basketball in Italy and is currently a 2> member of the Virginia ) Wave of the new C m. Women's Professional Basketball League. A star- Tim Teufel Bill Shroeder ter with the Wave, the 6-2 forward scored 22 Minnesota Twins Milwaukee Brewers

103 Tiger Band

By David Webb son Air Force ROTC: Toni Donaldson, David which perform at halftime. A new addition to this Ashe, Diane Neely, John O'Nan, and Color Guard year's squad reflects a trend that is spreading

The great paw painting, tunnelvision, and a Commander Dallas Harken. nationwise, even at the high school level. Gerald Foster, a sophomore from Gastonia, NC, who is laser show are just a few events scheduled for The Marching Virginians, under the direction majoring in computer science, is a new member Spirit Blitz '84 — a project sponsored by the Clem- of Harry Price, will begin today's halftime show of this year's squad, marking the first time that a son University Student Government to serve as an with their rendition of Bill Comti's "Power", ar- male has been a member of this part of Tiger encore for last year's Rising Above. Clemson fans ranged by |ames Sochinski. "Moodido" (The Band. will once again be aiming for the record books, Match) will continue the Hokies' performance. Crenshaw feels that it is the strong spirit of unity this time by painting more faces than any other "Moodido" is the boxing theme of the 1984 that is shared by the corps that allows the group group. The current record is held by the University Olympic Games and was written by the group to function with the quality that it does. The flag of Alabama. Spirit Blitz will show the world that Toto. The Marching Virginians will then wrap up corps practices at the scheduled rehearsals with Tiger fans have spirit all of the time, but particu- their halftime show with "Olympic Fanfares and Tiger Band, but also meets on Thursday afternoon larly today as Clemson plays host to the Gobblers Themes", a combination of music from the Los themselves to iron out the routine. Because of of Virginia Tech. Angeles games and the 1976 Montreal games. by the '/2 feet flag poles, it is essential to know the The piece was jointly composed Williams 6 Tiger Band will raise the spirit when they start by John charting of the halftime show before choreog- and Maurice will exit today's pregame show with the traditional tunes Arnaude. Virginia Tech then raphing their performance. Furthermore, the the field with "Tech Triumph", the fight song of of "Sock It To 'Em", the Orange Bowl March, squad must perform in four-step intervals which and "Tiger Rag" while spelling "Tigers". Virginia Tech. limit the ability to move around with the speed of " Today's guest of honor dotting the i " in Tigers Tiger Band then will take over with the Spanish other band members. will be Mrs. Mary Cox of Clemson. Mrs. Cox is piece "El Tigre", Higgins. composed by John Jerry Frampton and Connor Coward serve as to Walter Cox, is married Dean who the Vice written jazz guitarist Earl "The Rainmaker", by this year's flag corps captains. They were voted President of Student Affiars, and has been named Klugh and arranged by )ay Bocook, continues the upon by the squad and selected by Tiger Band di- the 1984 Clemson Mother-Of-The-Year. halftime will its show. Tiger Band then end rectors. The captains take on a leadership role in Sounding from underneath a tunnel of bal- halftime performance by featuring the French which they keep up with equipment, assist in the

loons, will Horn section with "Softly As I Leave writ- Tiger Band continue the pregame show You", routine decisions — a task that is shared by the en- Flag"; ten by A. DeVita and arranged Bocook. with "You're A Grand Old "America The by No tire group — and, in general, direct the squad as Beautiful", directed by Richard E. Goodstein and Clemson halftime show would be complete with- a unit. Crenshaw noted that she really enjoys her accompanied by the Clemson University Chorus; out the finale of "The Song That Shakes The work with Tiger Band through the flag corps. She "The Star-Spangled directed Banner", by Bruce Southland" —Tiger Rag! said, "This is the fourth year with Tiger Band, and

F. Cook; and the Clemson University Alma Mater, its This week Tiger Band would like to feature it keeps getting better. The 1 984 season is a super directed William Campbell. colors will by W. The Flag Corps. Directed by Ms. Cheryl Crenshaw of year, and this group is a true asset, not only to be presented by the following cadets of the Clem- Seneca, the corps is 25 members strong, 24 of Tiger Band, but also to Clemson University."

Tiger Band Flag Corps

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