Wake Forest Vs Clemson (11/3/1984)

Clemson University TigerPrints

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1984

Wake Forest vs Clemson (11/3/1984)

Clemson University

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Clemson vs. Wake Forest

Today's Features The Departments November 3, 1984 34 ACC Composite Schedule Hall of Fame Day / Clemson Memorial Stadium 25 Athletic Administration

1 1 Athletic Director 5 Dale Hatcher 101 Cheerleaders 27 Clemson Head Coaches Wyatt Earp and the Dalton Gang were in-town rivals of the Clemson University old West and their rivalry brought about the phrase, "This 45 95 Fall Schedules, non-revenue sports Town Ain't Big Enough for the both of us." Such was the case 23 1PTAY Club for Clemson's Dale Hatcher and Wake Forest's Harry New-

74 I PTAY Officers some, (ill Mixon reviews the rivalry and Hatcher's success. 68 Managers 7 Hall ofFamers 36 Radio Network Seven new members of the Clemson Hall of Fame will be in- 29 Stadium Information ducted during halftime ceremonies this afternoon. All have 9 1 Stadium Medical Needs had a significant bearing on the history of Clemson athletics. 71 Single Game Records Maria Farry takes a look at their accomplishments. 104 Tiger Band 37 Trainers 47 AnotherAutomatic African 17 University Officials Donald Igwebuike has continued the level of excellence in 9 University President place-kicking at Clemson that was begun by countryman Obed Ariri. A starter as a freshman and a senior, Igwebuike Players and Coaches has the pro scouts interested and he could join Ariri in the NFL next year. Tim Bourret examines Igwebuike's history and late 2 1 Assistant Coaches arrival on the gridiron. 50 Clemson Alphabetical Roster 52 Clemson Numerical Roster The Tiger Band 4g 1 5 Head Coach Danny Ford Every Saturday Bruce Cook and the Clemson band put on 43 Graduate Assistant Coaches another entertaining show. Much work goes into the prepara- 37 Meet the Tigers tion for Saturday's 20 minutes of formation and music. David 62 Meet Today's Opponent Webb follows the band through a normal week in this feature 53 Opponent Numerical Roster on one of Clemson 's most close knit organizations. 55 Opponent Alphabetical Roster 7 University Feature 102 Strength Coaches £J 66 Today's Matchups The 1984 Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition was another success recently and the Clemson University extension services Today's Program is published by the Clemson Football had a lot to do with it. Danny McNeill relates some of the con- Program Committee: tributions of Clemson personnel to the South Carolina exhibit and their affects on our future. Manager: Allison Dalton ^ ^ This Day In Clemson Football Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret Clemson has won seven in a row on this day in football history Assistant Editor: Kassie Kessinger with some of the wins coming over Wake Forest. Sam Assistant Manager: Ann Smith Blackman chronologically reaccounts Clemson games on this Staff Assistants: 3ob Bradley, )ill Mixon, Al Bynum, Sam day through the years. Blackman, David Webb, Maria Farry, and Margaret Pridgeon.

^ Cj Lindenmeyer 's Linemen Printing: Electric City Printing Co. of Anderson, SC Clemson's Carl Lindenmeyer, an industrial engineer, has in- vented a means to measure the abilities of defensive linemen. Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communica-

It is still in the infant stages, but Catherine Sams' story indicates tions Center staff of Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Lindenmeyer may have something that will be useful to all )im Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to NFL and collegiate teams. Earle Martin, The Orange & White and Rob Biggerstaff

Lady Tiger Basketball 97 National Advertising: Spencer Marketing, New York, NY Annie Tribble's 1983-84 team was ranked in the Top 20 of almost every weekly poll, except the final one. With the return On The Cover: of four starters, including 6-4 center Peggy Caple, the outlook Dale Hatcher is one of the top punters in the nation, perhaps

is bright for 1 984-85. Kassie Kessinger talks with Tribble and the best that has ever booted the ball in a Clemson uniform. Jim reviews the chances for an NCAA bid. McQueen is the artist who is responsible for today's fine cover. 103 The Bandit Defense Over the last four seasons Clemson has won nearly 90 percent

of its games. Not coincidentally , the Clemson coaches adopted

the bandit defense at the same time this era of success began. Al Bynum takes a tactical look at the defense and what the Ti- gers are looking for in a bandit end.

1 Today's Game

By Kassie Kcssingcr with a 45.5 yard per punt blow. Harry has been sophomore. The fleet-footed tailback has ac- tops in the ACC the past two years and both years counted for 818 yards on 172 carries, for a

Wipe the slate clean. Never mind that Clemson was named to the All-ACC squad. Hatcher, 6-2, 102.3 yards per game average, the 15th best fig- owns more victories, 37-11-1, over Wake Forest 195-pounds, finished seventh in the country last ure in the nation. The 6-0, 190-pounder is also than any other ACC opponent, that Clemson has season with a 43.6 average. Career-wise, News- Wake's leading scorer with 10 touchdowns, nine won 12 of the last 13 games, seven in a row, or ome holds a slim edge with an average of 43.4 rushing and one TD pass reception. Against Wil- that Wake Forest hasn't beaten the Tigers in to Hatcher's 42.6 skein. But, Hatcher has the liam and Mary last week, Ramseur gained 75 Clemson since 1961. For today, when the upper hand in career net punting. Entering today's yards but rushed for four touchdowns, the third

Demon Deacons take to the field, Clemson Tiger game, Newsome is ranked 16th in the NCAA, time in his career he's had four TDs in one game. football fans will see a new and revitalized Wake having punted 41 times for a 43.9 yards per punt The other half of Wake's potent rushing attack

Forest club, one that is off to its finest start since average, and Hatcher is 20th in the country this is fullback Topper Clemons, who is the ACC's the 8-4 team in 1979 played in the Tangerine week with a 42.7 average on 30 attempts. leader at that position in total yards gained. The

Bowl. While fans have grown accustomed to seeing a 5-11, 204-pound junior has picked up 6 1 1 yards

Fourth-year coach Al Groh has directed the heavy aerial attack from Wake's side, the '84 on 1 1 4 carries for a 5.4 per tote average. His best

Deacons to a 5-3 ledger with impressive ACC Deacon offense is a much different one than op- effort came in the Deacs' 29-16 victory over wins over N.C. State (24- 1 5) and North Carolina ponents have faced in recent years. Wake Forest Richmond when he ground out 182 yards. Both (14-3), marking the first time since 1970 Wake traditionally had been the ACC's top passing team Ramseur and Clemons have already exceeded has defeated both Carolina teams in the same sea- (first in 1979, 80, 81; second in '82, third in their '83 yardage total and both are ranked in the son. In fact, Groh has an excellent opportunity to '83), this year the Deacons are bringing up the top 45 in the nation in rushing. lead the Deacons to only the school's fourth win- bottom at 154.1 passing yards per game. Since the fourth game of the year against Mary- ning campaign in 25 years. Instead Groh has opted for a more conservative land, junior Foy White has been under center call-

With the exception of Clemson 's national approach, favoring a two-back rushing attack that ing the signals. He has posted a 58.9 percent com- championship season defeat of Wake Forest, the has produced 209.3 yards per game rushing aver- pletion figure, hitting 99 of 168 passes for 1 ,025 Deacs have provided the Tigers with three of their age, compared to 146.5 in '83. All-ACC candi- yards, eight touchdowns and four interceptions. toughest ACC battles since 1980. In fact, Wake date Michael Ramseur has been the Deacs Wake Forest's new-found success on the has outgained Clemson in total yardage the last mainstay offensively, as he was last year as a ground this year can be credited in a large part to two meetings and last year Clemson needed a game-winning 54-yard scoring drive in the closing minutes to pull out the win. Today's encounter may be the toughest yet in this series that dates back to 1933, and we may even see a new series of statistics emerge. One individual battle that will be of particular interest on both sides, is the confrontation between famed Cheraw, SC punters Harry Newsome of Wake Forest and Clemson's Dale Hatcher. In their previous three battles, anticipation ran high for a head-to-head confrontation, as both have been among the nation's leaders since the prep teammates departed Cheraw High School in 1981.

Their first meeting came in 1981 when both were freshmen. Newsome won that tangle by de- fault since Clemson was never forced to punt, thus keeping Hatcher on the sideline for the duration of the game. Newsome turned in a fine 46.5 average, however. As sophomores the two met in Tokyo, Japan, for the Mirage Bowl. But, this out- ing produced lackluster performances by both, as Hatcher had a slight edge with a 36.7 average to Newsome's 28.0 yards a punt on the sloppy

Olympic Stadium turf. Then, last year in Memo- rial Stadium, due to a groin pull, Newsome punted only once, his final punt of the '83 campaign, while Hatcher booted four times for a 42.3 average. Newsome, a 6-0, 186-pounder, entered the 1984 season as the top returning punter in the na- last year. tion after finishing third in the country last year Stacey Driver had 124 yards rushing against Wake Forest

2 .

its fine veteran offensive line. It is led by center Mike Nesselt, a 6-4, 261 -pound junior, who has National Leaders in tackles for loss/games: twice been named ACC offensive lineman of the TL-Yds Games Name Pos School week this year. Of course, his sternest test will TL/G 17-58 7 William Perry come today when he must face Outland Trophy MG Clemson 2.45 14-40 Ray Childress and Lombardi Award candidate William Perry. 6 DT Texas A&M 2.33 18-143 8 Bruce Smith DT Virginia Tech 2.25 Clemson's secondary will need to be on its toes 14-65 7 T.J. Turner DT Houston 2.00 as five Wake Forest players have caught at least 15-81 8 Scott Kellar DT Northern Illinois 1.88 1 2 passes and seven players have caught one scor- 13- 7 Alonzo Johnson LB Florida 1.86 ing strike. White's favorite aerial target is wide re- 14-59 8 Tim Harris Memphis State 1.75 ceiver James Brim, a 6-3 sophomore who has 19 OLB receptions for 285 yards and three scores. How- ever, Brim missed the William and Mary contest and may see only limited action today. Ramseur

is second in receiving with 1 7 catches for 1 59 yards and one touchdown, so Clemson will have an even tougher time trying to contain this versa- Statistically Speaking tile performer. Defensively, the Deacons are led by their sec- 1984 Clemson Stats 1984 Wake Forest Stats ondary as four of Wake's top five leaders in tack- (5-2 Overall, 4-1 vs. ACC) (5-3 Overall, 2-2 vs ACC) les come from this area. Entering today's battle

free safety Reggie McCummings has 98 total hits Rushing Rushing and leads the conference in interceptions with AH Yds Avg TD LG Att Yds Avg ID LG four. Cornerback Rory Holt, a junior, has been Driver TB 105 500 4.8 6 20 Ramseur HB 172 818 4.8 9 34 credited with 80 tackles, while free safety Donald Flowers. FB 66 341 5.2 1 51 Clemons, FB 114 611 5.4 2 51

Johnson is third with 73 stops. Senior Ronnie Griffin, TB 48 265 5.5 4 60 McGill, HB 27 115 4.3 22 Burgess, a native of Sumter, SC, has three inter- Flagler, TB 42 240 5.7 3 43 Rives, FB 28 129 4.6 12

Eppley, QB 47 165 3.5 1 32 McKeller, RB 3 9 3.0 6 ceptions this year, 1 5 for his career, leaving him only two away from the ACC record. That mark CLEMSON 348 1605 4.6 16 60 W. FOREST 387 1674 4.3 11 51 Opponents 320 1036 3.2 61 Opponents 1484 4.3 43 is co-held by former Clemson star Terry Kinard 5 349 13 and Maryland's Tom Brown. Burgess and Kinard Passing Passing are both products of Sumter High School. Groh has been rotating quite a few players at Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG Fnnlpv 131 75 8 1008 .573 10 76 White 168 99 4 1025 .589 8 41 linebacker, getting solid help from Lancaster, SC,

Parete 18 10 185 .556 2 39 Harris 33 16 4 208 .485 1 46 native Tony Scott. From his inside linebacker slot, CLEMSON 156 90 8 1278 .577 13 76 W. FOREST 201 115 8 1233 .572 9 46 Scott has 65 hits and leads the team in tackles for 181 90 15 1207 .499 7 67 221 115 15 1353 .525 7 53 loss with five. Clemson's William Perry enters today's game Receiving Receiving as the nation's leader in tackles per loss per game. Rec Yds Avg TD LG Rec Yds Avg ID LG The 1983 concensus All-American has 17 tack- Roulhac, WR 19 372 19.6 6 76 Brim, WR 19 285 15.0 3 46 les for loss in the first seven games this year, av- R Williams, WR . 15 190 12.7 3 46 Ramseur, HB 17 159 9.4 1 28 eraging 2.45 per game. Perry also leads Clemson Dunn, TE 13 127 9.8 2 26 Chambers, WR ... 15 1 18 7.9 1 15 in total tackles with 6 1 Butler, WR 13 193 14.8 1 34 Owens, WR 15 225 15.0 1 36

Another outstanding defensive performer for Boyer, WR 10 135 13.5 23 Clemons, FB 12 45 3.8 1 8 the Tigers lately has been linebacker Henry Walls. RiSSs. TE 5 90 18.0 23 Wieczorek, TE .... 8 103 12.9 23

The 6-2, 215-pound sophomore is Clemson's CLEMSON 90 1278 14.2 13 76 W. FOREST 115 1023 10.7 9 46 second leading tackier with 58 , 1 of which came Opponents 90 1207 13.4 7 67 Opponents 1 15 1353 11.8 7 53 against N.C. State. The Southmont, NC, product Interceptions Interceptions had a key interception in State's opening drive of the third quarter and a fourth quarter drive stalling Int Yds Avg TD LG Int Yds Avg TD LG tackle on State's Haywood Jeffries. Danforth, SS 2 30 15.0 1 22 McCummings, FS.. 4 32 8.0 18 19 7 Burgess, 3 QB Mike Eppley needs just one touchdown Walls, LB 2 9.5 CB 62 20.7 50 Mack, BAN 2 18 9.0 10 Grantham, LB 3 11 3.7 6 pass to break Clemson's career TD pass record, Davis, CB 2 6 3.0 6 Holt, CB 3 5 1.7 5 currently held by Bobby Gage and Tommy Ken- Pleasant, CB 2 0.0 Hairslon, LB 1 0.0 drick. Eppley went over the 1,000 yard passing

CLEMSON 15 104 6.9 1 22 W. FOREST 15 119 7.9 50 mark against State, hitting 1 4 of 23 passes for 1 68 Opponents 8 184 23.0 1 81 Opponents 8 96 13.3 27 yards to give him 1 008 yards for the year. Driver found the endzone three Junior Stacey 1984 Results 1984 Results times against N.C. State, giving him sue CU- W.F. touchdowns this year. The 5-8, 180-pound na- Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent tive of Griffin, GA, rushed 1 5 times for 72 yards. S. 1 40-7 W H APPA1ACH1AN ST. S. 9 20-21 L H VIRGINIA TECH For the year, Driver is Clemson's leading ground S. 8 55-0 W A V rginia S. 15 17-13 W H APPALACHIAN ST. gainer with 500 yards on 105 attempts for a 4.8 S.22 23-26 L A G eorgia S.22 24-15 W A N.C. State per tote average. S.29 21-28 L A G eorgia Tech S.29 17-38 L A Maryland

Offensive lineman, Steve Reese, an All-ACC 0. 6 20-12 W H N . CAROLINA O. 6 29-16 W A Richmond 54-21 O. 13 14-3 H CAROLINA candidate, turned in one of his finest efforts of the O.20 W H DUKE W NORTH

0.27 35-34 A N.C. Slate 0. 20 9-28 L A V i rginia '84 campaign. The 6-3, 255-pound junior had a w N. 3 WAKE FOREST, 1:00 PM 0.27 34-21 W H WILLIAM & MARY key fumble recovery and made a critical block on N. 10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 PM N. 3 at Clemson, 1:00 PM a third-and-one situation in Clemson's final scor- N. 17 vs. Maryl jnd (Baltimore), 1:00 PM N. 10 at Duke. 1:30 PM ing drive. For his efforts he was named Brute N. 24 SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 :00 PM N. 17 GEORGIA TECH. 100 PM Player of the Game. A native of Thomson, GA, Reese graded 94.0 in the Duke contest, the highest grade for a lineman this year.

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By } ill Mixon everything I can do to help Clemson win and he Also, less than 33 percent of his punts have been

. tries each week to help Wake Forest win returned this season. "This town just isn't big enough for the both In his fourth season as a starter, Hatcher has But, sheer talent alone is not what has placed of us!" These words spoken by Sheriff Wyatt Earp certainly helped the Tigers to some big victories, Hatcher high among the nation's leading punters. to the Dalton Gang at the famous shootout at the one of which was the 22-15 win over Nebraska. There is a great deal of strategy and technique that OK Corral in Tombstone, AZ, can easily be re- "I would have to say the biggest victory of my he follows. "When I'm punting from about mid- lated to Clemson's All-America candidate at career was in the Orange Bowl. The win didn't field I'm going to use a real 'flat' drop, because I punter, Dale Hatcher. While Hatcher was never seem real, it was just like a dream," recalled can get greater distance that way. Whereas, if I am involved in an actual shootout, he did go head-to- Hatcher. I'm sure Tiger fans would like for backed up inside our 20 I will lean the ball back- head with Harry Newsome, Wake Forest's out- Hatcher to continue his dream as his punts aver- wards slightly because I can get it off quicker. standing senior punter, during their high school aged 45.8 yards, including a 51-yarder, in that Sometimes we have situations where I'm punting days in Cheraw, SC. But, Hatcher won the "foot game. from our endzone. When that happens and my fight" over the punting chores in high school as Hitting 50-yarders or better have become com- heels are on the endline, two things run through he was a four-year starter at punter and Newsome mon practice to Hatcher as he has done so 37 my mind. One is to make sure I step up and meet was the starting quarterback, placekicker, and times at Clemson, a Tiger records. But, distance the ball. 1 don't want to drop back and step out backup punter. isn't always the most important thing to Hatcher. of the endzone and give them a safety. The other

Just as Tombstone was not big enough for Earp "Coach Ford has stressed the importance to me of is to make sure I get the ball off. I can't have it and the Dalton Gang, Cheraw was not big enough hangtime for four years." And, it is evident that blocked in this situation," explained Hatcher. for Hatcher and Newsome. So, upon their high Hatcher has been listening to his mentor. The Two people have played integral roles in

success. first is Scott Williams, school graduation in 1 98 1 , both kickers "got out hangtime on one of his punts this year was timed Hatcher's The one of town"; Hatcher by way of Clemson and News- as high as 5.38 seconds, but his averge is about Clemson's deep snapper for the past three sea- ome made his trek to Winston-Salem. 5.0 seconds. A very good time is in the 4.7 range. sons. Hatcher commented, "I owe Scott a lot of

"The people back home make a bigger deal Hatcher's outstanding hangtime is the major the credit. I couldn't be as successful if I didn't the about the whole thing than Harry or I do," com- reason Clemson is presently ranked number-two have his help. He has always given me snap

mented Hatcher. "There will be a big write up one nationally in net punting. (The net punting figure right where I need it.

week about me in the hometown paper, then the takes into account punt return yardage.) In the Ti- "A lot of people think since I'm the punter I signals situation. But, next week it will be about Harry. But, it's different gers' first six contests of 1984 the 21-year-old call the during the punting now. We're not playing high school ball in punter averaged 44.5 yards per punt which places that is not true. Scott sets the lineman down and

I his So, I don't ever call Cheraw anymore. It comes down to the fact 1 do him 10th among the nation's leading punters. go on arm movements. set or ready or anything like that. It's all done on

his motions. Besides I can't hear a thing when I'm

backed up 15 yards. I just make sure I don't take my eyes off of the ball, not even to check the de-

fensive team. I would hate for him to center the

snap over my head when I wasn't looking." The other chief influence on Hatcher's kicking ability has been his wife, Lindley Hatcher. Dale and Lindley were married April 28, 1984. "Lindley really takes a big interest in my football

career now. At first she didn't know that much

about it, but she did everything she could to help

me. I remember during the summer we would go

out on Bowman Field, so I could practice my punting and Lindley would snap the ball to me.

At first she knuckled the ball back to me, but with more practice she got better, so good in fact that

she wanted to go out more than I did. "Being married has really helped my punting

career, if anything. I'm the kind of person who

worries to death if I don't have a good day, and

it used to be hard when I lived in the dorm to go back to my room and not really have anybody to

talk to about my problems. Now, since I have her

to go home to it's easier to leave my worries on the field." The way Hatcher has been punting this year he has had relaxing Saturday evenings. Next year most pro scouts think he will be enjoying relaxing Dale Hatcher has been Clemson's record -setting punter since 1981. Sunday evenings.

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with the airline that's got a , lot on the ball. Hall of Famers

By Maria Farry Walter Thompson Cox, presently Clemson's the illness of former University President R.F. Vice President for Student Affairs and 1984 reci- Poole, Edwards was named Acting University Each year since 1973, individuals have been pient of the Clemson Medallion, played on the President. Dr. Edwards took over the position of chosen for induction into the Clemson Athletic freshman football team in 1935. During his years University President in 1959 and served in that Hall of Fame in recognition of their athletic of varsity football, Cox was named to the all-state capacity until 1978. achievements and contributions to Clemson. team in 1939 and was a member of the Cotton In 1962, Edwards received the Distinguished Today, seven new members will be added to those Bowl championship team that same season. Alumni Award, and in 1966, the Progressive already in the Hall of Fame, bringing the total in After graduation in 1939 with a Bachelor of Farmer named him Man-of-the-Year for his ser- the elite group to 74. Among the inductees are Science degree in general science, Cox held the vice to South Carolina agriculture. From 1 970 to three double-sport athletes, three single-sport position of Tiger line coach from 1 940 to 1951. 1974, Dr. Edwards served as a member of the athletes, and one football manager. During those years, he wore many hats as he was NCAA Theodore Roosevelt Awards jury. In Clyde R. Browne, a soccer star of the seven- also baseball coach and ticket manager. Before 1983, he was recepient of the Clemson Medall- ties, helped lead his undefeated Clemson team to moving to his present position in 1955, he served ion. its first ACC Championship and its first NCAA as director of pubic relations and alumni affairs Dickson L. Hendley, member of the 1951 Tournament bid in 1972. In addition to his selec- and as assistant to the University President from Pittsburgh Steelers football team, lettered in both tion as a member of the AII-ACC team he was 1950 to 1955. In 1963, Cox received Clemson's baseball and football while at Clemson. In 1948, honored as the Player-of-the-Year four times and Distinguished Alumni Award. Hendley played on the Gator Bowl team. In

All-American twice ( 1 973 and 1 974) . He is the 1 950, in addition to playing on a winning Orange Bennie Cunningham, renowned Clemson only four-time Player-of-the-year in ACC soccer Bowl team, he won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy tight end from 1973 to 1975 and first-round draft history. Browne was at Clemson when the Tigers for South Carolina and the ACC. His lifetime bat- pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers, gained much rec- reached the Final Four in 1973. In 1974, ting average for the Clemson baseball team was ognition during his college career. During the Browne was rewarded for his contributions by .331. 1973-74 seasons, Cunningham led the Tigers in being named team Most Valuable Player. Hendley, a father of six, lived with his wife in receiving with a total of 46 receptions for 732 Clyde Browne graduated from Clemson in the Clemson fieldhouse until they were forced to yards. In 1974 and 1975, he was named a con- 1976 with a Bachelor of Science degree in ac- move out two weeks prior to the birth of their sensus All-American the only tight end in Clem- counting and now resides in Georgetown, third child. Since that time, Hendley has become son history so honored. Cunningham also re- Guyana. a prominent businessman in Greenville, SC. He is ceived the Frank Howard Award in 1974 for now president of IH Services, Security Inc., and bringing honor to Clemson. In the 1975 season, Jack W. Chandler, once described as the fas- R&D Trucking. Hendley and son Richard, a he played in the East-West Shrine Game, the Col- test man in the South, was a student at the campus former Clemson punter, are the only known lege All-Star Game, the Japan Bowl, and the Hula from 1920 to 1925. In 1920, he won the Gar- father and son duo to play on two winning Orange Bowl. land Trophy as the Most Outstanding Athlete in Bowl teams. South Carolina. Holding true to his reputation, Now entering his ninth season with the William A. Hudson, 1957 Clemson Chandler set the 100-yard dash record of 10.0 Pittsburgh Steelers, Cunningham has played with graduate, played football from 1954-1956 and seconds at the Southern Intercollegiate Track two Super Bowl Champions. In his past eight ran track in 1955. Hudson was an all-state tackle

Meet and was the starting forward for the state years with the Steelers, he has caught 195 passes and honorable mention All-American in 1956. championship basketball team in 1923. In 1924, for 2,849 yards and 1 9 touchdowns. Also in the '56 season, he helped lead his team Cadet Major Chandler, also President of the Block Robert Cook Edwards, a 1933 graduate of to the ACC Championship, and the Orange Bowl. C Club, was invited to the Olympic Track Trials. Clemson with a Bachelor of Science degree in tex- He played in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, AL in

During his career, Chandler never lost a 100- tile engineering, served as Tiger football manager 1957. yard dash and lost only one 220-yard event. He his senior year. After graduation, Edwards became After leaving Clemson, Hudson made his home graduated from Clemson in 1925 with a Bachelor a top executive in his field, but he wanted to return in Spartanburg, SC. In 1979, he was inducted of Science degree in electrical engineering. Now to Clemson. His wish became a reality when he into the South Carolina Athletic Hall-of-Eame.

retired, Chandler makes his home in Sumter, became the University's Vice President for De- Presently, he is Chairman of the Board of Di- South Carolina. velopment from 1956 to 1958. In 1958, due to versco, Inc., in Spartanburg.

1 k\ Kb BROWNE CHANDLER COX CUNNINGHAM EDWARDS HENDLEY HUDSON

7 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 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 Clemson 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 Clemson 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 Clemson 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, Clemson the nation's making 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- of the so-called "supercomputers" of the nent rector for the Boy Scouts of America. He has been future. chairman of the American Society of Engineering - the 1 million Abney Chair of Free established $ 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- - for Auto- established the Engineering Center rectors of the American Federal Savings Bank. He Manufacturing Technology to study mated 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- - established the S.C. Energy Research and 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 Clemson - 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. ment and development of energy resources in 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 Clemson 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. Clemson '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 15,000-seat upper is a special education teacher in the St. Louis of Energy and on the board of directors deck project for the north stands in Memorial partment school system. Pam, 22, was graduated from of the Great Plains Coal Gasification Project, Stadium got the nod, and despite four years of one Clemson with a degree in engineering last May, has federal loan guarantees of $ 1 billion. of the nation's worst recessions, Qemson Univer- which while David, 18, is a freshman at Wofford Col- At he directed a group that brought a $24 lege. sity with Bill Atchley at the helm has raised $ 1 8.3 WVU

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10 Athletic Director Bill McLellan

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 14 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 1 97 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. consistently 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 afternoon 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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8 Head Coach Danny Ford

What do Oklahoma's Barry Switzer, Pcnn 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 18 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 perfor 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 19 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.

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16 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY JAMES M. BILLY L. AMICK LOUIS P.

President WADDELL, JR. Batesburg BATSON, JR. Chairman, Beaufort Vice Chairman, Greenville

JAMES E. BRITTON ROBERT R. FLETCHER C. J. J. COKER 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

Dr. B.J. Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance

Dr. J. F. Geldard, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President lor Student Affairs andDean ofStudents Prof. H.W. Webb Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Officer; Secretary to the Board of Trustees

Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director ol University Relations Dr. E. A. Vaughn Frank Mauldin, Executive Assistant to the President; Dr. R.C. Harshman Director ofOffice ofHuman Resources

Dr. David J. Senn, President ofthe Faculty Senate J. Ross Corn well, Jr., Executive Assistant to the President

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 ofthe Scholarship and Awards Committee Leonard C. Butler, President ofthe Alumni Association Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost andDean ofGraduate School

\. L. Donkle, Jr., Immediate Past President ofAlumni Association Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College ofAgricultural Sciences

Bill M. Reaves, President ofIPTA Y Paul David Pearson, Dean, College ofArchitecture Dr. John H. Timmerman, Immediate Past President ofIPTA Y James E. Matthews, Dean, College ofEducation John A. Murden, Chairman ofthe Graduate School Association Benton H. Box Dean, College ofForest and Recreation Resources Mark D. Wilson, President ofthe Student Body Mary Lohr, Dean, College olNursing E. College C. Ray Workman, President ofthe Student Senate Henry Vogel , Dean, ofSciences Alan M. Wertz, President ofthe Block "C'Club Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College ofCommerce & Industry

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

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Financial Wizards Find AWay At MEMBE TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

- Fiber Producer Conference (Co-sponsored by Clemson University and Fiber Producer Magazine) October 23-25, 1984

- 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 21 st century and beyond." y" ,

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 1 980 after serving 1981. Hehaspre- football. In his as offensive coor- | viously served seventh year, Hol- dinator for Virginia Western Carolina land is in charge of Tech. The 1968 as defensive coor- receivers and re- graduate of LSU dinator and assis- cruiting Virginia, was the school's tant athletic director, Memphis State as assis- Washington, D.C., and central North starting quarterback from 1965-67 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 head coach, came Tiger coaching years at Clemson

to Clemson from staff, he is in his and is a major 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- native of Piqua, Clemson from cessful. The offen- OH served as the Alabama A&M sive line coach defensive coordi- where he was the joined the staff on nator for Virginia defensive coordi- January 5, 1979 from Memphis State where Tech, North nator for four he was offensive coordinator for three years. Carolina, Iowa years. The 1972 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 Florida 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 ^flMH^^, Clem- cruits middle and linebackers for the jjfl son's running south Georgia for past three years. M backs for the last the Tigers. He is in He is also responsi- I m six years. The St. his third year at ble for recruiting Augustine, FL, na- Clemson, he came the lower part of ^^^iZr'/ 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 hz 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 all-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, 1978. 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

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IPTAY

IPTAY has begun the second 50 years of a Ions 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 S5.1 million in 1983. 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 13 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.I.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 Ees Jones Kassie Kessinger Asst. Trainer Univ. Ticket Mgr. Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.I.D.

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 Joann West Football Sec. Exec. Sec. IPTAY Admin. Asst. Athletic Ticket Mgr.

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1 983-84 The all-sports elite

BO •a Cross-Country 3 a $ Wrestling Soccer J Tennis TOTAL Track 1 8 $ Golf n — — CO CP

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

Arkansas 16 X X 12 X 18 7 12 3 X 68 Bob Boettner Sam Colson 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 v2

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'/2 10 X 48 '/2

twenty points awarded for first place, 19 for second, 1 8 for third, etc.

Cliff Dlis Danny Ford For the fifth time in the last six years the Clemson all-around Basketball 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 1975-76 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 1981-82 the Tigers picked up the number-five rating. Fddie 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 1 th in 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.

Andy (ohnston Women's Tennis

mw Wayne Norris Annie Tribble Volleyball 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 17-21,1 985 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 JUL COACH DANNY FORD 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year V THE CLEMS* RAMADA INN AND CONFERENCE CENTER

vmm immmBS 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, 10P DICK CAtSS 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 1 3 for the handicapped.

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 1 3

Gates 4, 6, 7, and 8 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only. CAIt £

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be

2 3 4 S 4 3 ! 1 available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 1 1, 13, and the top c decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than o with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well FRANK H0WAR0 f lit CD as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the £ -! stadium. CO O 1 3 4 $ 4 3 3 1 EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located: - - 1 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' information concerning the game. Please do not request 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

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, and Littlejohn Coliseum. Posters 2.00 & 5.00 please report same to Gate 1 informaion booth. Coasters 3.00

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 Gum .. .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

G-

G- of . .

Tiger Trainers:

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

Bottom Row (L-R) : Reno Wilson, Phillip Jhant, Bill Long, Andy Barker, Robby Corley, Danny Moss, Randall Balch. SHOW YOUR PRIDE FOR CLEMSON 4 WITH A TIGER PAW FLAG

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' x 5' 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 ee 6

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As the most extensive product line in terms of col- tremely low moisture absorption, so less energy is re- orsand deniers, Phillips Marvess olefin multifilamentyarn quired in the drying process -which means additional sets the standard for the upholstery industry. But this savings. And because of its high strength, wet or dry, fab- technically superior yarn also has a wide variety of other rics don't need to be overconstructed. fabric applications. Last, but certainly not least, Phillips Fibers has the Fabrics for window curtains, shower curtains, largest plant capacity in the U.S. devoted exclusively to drapes, mattress ticking, indoor/outdoor furniture producing textile olefin filament yarns for the home fur- covering, bedspreads. The list goes on and on. nishings industry. And the price is competitive, but then, So do the benefits of using this strong, yet light- thats what you'd expect from one of the performance weight yarn. For example, Marvess olefin has the lowest companies. specific gravity of any fiber, which reduces the number of For more information and service thats second to ends and picks needed per square inch. Thus it produces none, contact Olefin Fibers Marketing, Phillips Fibers Cor- more yards per pound of fabric. And that means big sav- poration, P.O. Box 66, Greenville, SC 29602. Call: ings to you. 803/242-6600. Our non-allergenic, fade-resistant yarn also has ex-

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•Trademark Phillips Petroleum Company 19S4 ACC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sanders (Due to TV situation, same time in some cases is still not definite) I Brothers, nc. SEPT. 1— Appalachian atClemson (1:00 p.m.) SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1955 SEPT. 8— Clemson at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) Post Ollice Box 18 Gallney. South Carolina 29340 • 803-489-1144 Indiana at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Ohio University at N.C. State Syracuse at Maryland METAL FABRICATION Virginia Tech at Wake Forest (6:00 p.m.)

5— 1 p.m.) Products: Products constructed from all SEPT. 1 Alabama at Georgia Tech ( :30 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 conveyors, tangular, round and oval), breeching, Navy at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) pipe support systems, air pollu- pressure vessels, Vanderbilt at Maryland tion control equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench V.M.I, at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) tanks, guards, parts washers, combustion air fuel systems, prefabricated pipe systems, process SEPT. 2 2- 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.) offered vary from Services: Services 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 "P." stamp, for fab and East Carolina at N.C. State erect capabilities on all types of boilers and Carolina 1 :00 p.m.) pressure vessels. Kansas at North ( 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.) Bros., Inc. offers clients Services: Sanders Maryland at Penn State ( 1 :30 p.m.) installation in the institutional, commercial HVAC Wake Forest at Richmond (1:30 p.m.) and industrial market. We further offer design build capabilities in the commercial and industrial areas. OCT. 1 3— Georgia Tech at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) We follow our installations with service after sale North Carolina at Wake Forest (1 :00 p.m.) capabilities on a contract maintenance and N.C. State at Maryland emergancy basis. El Duke at Virginia Tech ( 1 :30 p.m.) OCT. 20- Duke at Clemson (1:00 p.m.) • RIGGING • MILLWRIGHT N.C. State at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) ERECTION Wake Forest at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) MACHINERY Georgia Tech at Auburn (1:30 p.m. CDT)

Services: We offer our clients a full range of 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.) machinery erection, clude but are not limited to: 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 North Carolina at Memphis State (7:30 p.m. CDT) and process air systems. NOV. 3— Duke at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) We employ in-house millwrights, sheet metal Maryland at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) m mechanics, riggers, ironworkers, certified welders, Forest at Clemson 1 :00 p.m.) pipe fitters, instrumentation technicians, electri- Wake ( cians and testing and balancing personnel. South Carolina at N.C. State

Virginia at West Virginia ( 1 :30 p.m.) Our total mechanical capability offers our clients a single source for services, from two-man clean- NOV. 1 0— 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.) equipment. of new production Wake Forest at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

1 p.m.) We offer complete shut-down and turn-around ser- Virginia Tech at Clemson ( :00 vice, contract maintenance, supplemental Maryland at Miami, Florida (2:00 p.m.) mechanical services and special mechanical pro- NOV. 1 7— Clemson at Maryland ( 1 :00 p.m.) ject construction. Duke at N.C. State textile, Industries served: We serve the 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.) Virginia, Licensed in South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee South Carolina at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) and Georgia. ASME "U," "UM," "PP," and "A" certificates. 1- Georgia Tech at Georgia (1:30 p.m.) NBBPVI "R" certificate. DEC.

34 . .

Keowee Key . , a recreational/ leisure lifestyle

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

Packaaes. call 803-944-1333 or write . .

keowee key

Dept. GQ Route 2, Salem, SC 29676

ZL hut*

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

judged the merits or value, if any, of this \ No Federal agency has property. CLEMSON ,0* NETWORK STATIONS «> V ^4r f WAKN/WNEZ, Aiken WDOG, Allendale WANS, Anderson

WSKY, Asheville, NC WWBD, Bambers-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, Darlinston WDSC, DiUon WOLS, Florence 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 in WJOT/WFGF, Lake City of The State of South Carolina plus thousands

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

WLBG, Laurens Clemson Radio Network . . . Many of which also carry fifth WLSC, Loris the pre-game tailgate show, post game 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 WORG, Orangeburg ^ WCPL, Pageland

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

36 Meet The Tigers

1 Randy Anderson Q / Bruce Bacon RkkBailey DavidBamert KenBeasley QBfr 00 WR-|r. 70 MG-Sr. CB-So.

9 Ken Brown A 4 SeboBrownins BAN-Sr. *T 1 CB-So.

Richard Butler WR-Sr.

Craig Crawford is a much improved defensive Carlon Box Robbie Chapman Q ^ Qenn Chappelear Q Pat Charleston end. DB-So. 62 OT-Fr. L ( CB-Sr. O WR-So

37 / 4 AndyCheatham A f\ GeoffGniero 61 OG-Sr. 4U

Steve Reese is one of Clemson's best offensive linemen in A O CraijGawford C A (effGuce Kenny Oanforth recent years. Hr7 DE-Jr. 04- OT -Sr. 32 SS-|r.

il ill fffc *fk tiM Q A GaryMassey 'T 'y Tyrone Davis Q f\ Richard Donaldson Q 4 Slacey Driver 4 4 )ohn Duncan ^ A Qayton Kerr L^L WR-]r- J I C8«Sr. £U rS-Sr. £ 1 TB-|r. 1 1 CB«Sr. ( H[ OG-So.

4 K.D.Dunn iLA loeDlis 4 A MikeEppley 'Z'Z Terrence Flagler AQ Kenny Flowers QC Kevin Gemas 01 TE-Sr. 04- OT-Sr. 1 *t QB-Sr. J J TB-So. **0 FB-So. /J LB* Sr.

*5Steve Griffin Delton Hall Dale Hatcher 4 / ToddHeniford Dean Herman Bo Holloman 44 So. 35 CB-So. P-Sr. 1 O WR-]r. 75 OT'|r. 26 FS-Fr.

38 iiTfc* -All Donald lgwebuike -| C» Reid Ingle oKn |ansen 46 FB-Sr. PK-Sr. 2g PK-

QO Mike |ollay £T'7 Craig Kirkland QQ Qwntin Klutz £4 (eflLytton 1Q Terence Mack WesMann JL LB-So. J>J MG-|r. OL DE-Fr. Jl C'lr. 12 BAN -So. 69 OG-|r.

Dwayne Meadows Eldridse Milton Eric Nix 4*7 Parete |efi Parker O A m Anthony 7 Q i Michael Perry 04 DT-Fr. Of LB-Ir J J C-So. 1 I QB-Sr. I QB • |r. / 1 DT-Fr.

William Perry |on Peterson 66 MG-Sr. 72 DT-Fr.

jarring hit. |ohn Phillips Resjie Pleasant Reggie Pleasant prepares for a bone- 97 LB-Fr. 29 C8-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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Suite 115, Piedmont East P.O. Box 5897 Greenville, S.C. 29606 803/271-7280 Dan Pearman

Eldridge Milton takes them at two a time. Steve Reese Chuckie Richardson 63 OG-|r. 56 LB-Sr. 99 TE-So.

A C Terrance Roulhac "1 A Chuck Sanford A f\ ToddSchonar 77 lodySease Q.C\ KenSetzekom David Spry 1 J WR-So. I 1 DT'So. 1U Q6-So. I I OG-So. OU TE-Fr.

Tony Stephens CO Dale Swing / Q Neal Turlington 65 MG'Fr. Do c-st. Do OT-Fr. 47 LB-Fr. 55 LB-So. 73 OG-Ir. fflif Ronald Watson Q O leflWeUs 31 FS-Sr. OO DE-Sr.

41 PERFORMING WITH STYLE - OLYMPIC CARPETS AND THE TIGERS!

Meet another championship team - the colorful and long-wearing lineup of carpet styles from Olympic Carpets!

We're proud of the Tigers (Olympic is owned

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we're proud of our carpet . . . ask your carpet

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OLYMPIC sr* 396 Cross Plains Blvd. Dalton, Georgia 30720 (404)277-3323 Tiger Rookies

Tyler Granger J.C. Harper |oeHaynes Norman Haynes Richard McCullough PatMcKenny

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.), Vemie Anthony (Grad. Asst.) Kneeling: Carter Cardwell (Grad. Asst.), Willie Underwood (Stu. Asst.), Ally Fuqua (Stu. Asst.), Steve Ryan (Grad. Asst.) 43 Meeting Your Energy Needs Now

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Textile Machinery Supplies Liquidations

(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 leaching 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

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 Vi *Kors 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 ' Donald Igwebuike

By Tim Bourret Clemson teams in the same semester has had plenty of people watching him this season, includ-

Obed Ariri was one of the most popular footing the pro scouts. "Donald, 1 can't say his last ball players Clemson has ever had. He played here name, has one of the most powerful legs in the between 1977 and 1980 and was the NCAA's country," said Otis Taylor, now with the Kansas all-time field goal champion when he finished his City Chiefs. "I saw him in pregame warmups be- career with 63 field goals. While Clemson fans fore the North Carolina game and he can kick the enjoyed his charisma on and off the field during ball 75 yards in the air. That is important since we that period, the Tigers are still reaping the benefits kickoff from the 35 in the NFL. Consistency is im- of his career at Clemson, for he was the man who portant in the NFL also, and that might have been turned present Clemson kicker Donald Igwebuike a question with him before this season, but he has

. ' from the soccer field to the gridiron. proven his consistency this season

"In 1980 Obed was a senior and he said the Igwebuike is not sure about his future plans but football team would be needing another kicker in be would like to give the NFL a try. "I have been 1981," said Igwebuike, who came to Clemson in touch with Obed about the NFL and he likes on a soccer scholarship in 1980. "He asked me it, but you never know where you will be and you if I would not like to kick the football so I said I can always get cut. I would like to give it a try would try it." could kick the ball well, so they gave me a try in though. I enjoy kicking the football, especially

So, Igwebuike (Ig-Way-BWEE-Kay) went out the fall." when you can kick it as hard as you want." to the Clemson practice field in the spring of 1981 Obed must have been a good teacher because The native of Anambra, Nigeria is of course re- and learned to kick the football. "Obed was the Igwebuike is one of the top kickers in America and ferring to the new NCAA rule that brings the ball first one to show me any technique. We went be- certainly one of the longest. In his four seasons at to the 30 after a kickoff that clears the endzone. hind the )ervey Athletic Center and he showed me Clemson he has booted 1 32 of 22 1 non-returna- "I love to kick the ball into the stands on a kickoff, how to hit the ball and work on my timing. Then, ble kickoffs, a 60 percent mark. He is Clemson's I really have fun when I do that. But, I can't do

Coach (Bill) Ware came to see me one day at the all-time leader in field goals over 50 yards with that anymore and 1 have to try for more height. request of Coach (Danny) Ford and he thought I four and he has kicked the longest field goal in the I don't like that, it seems I am getting penalized

ACC in each of his first three seasons. for having a powerful leg."

In 1984 Igwebuike has hit 1 1 of his first 12 That will not be the case in the NFL and some-

field goals in the first 7 games and is a perfect 30- day he might be lining up to kick the winning field 30 on extra points. Thus he has missed only one goal in a nationally televised game. Only in Amer-

placement all season and is ranked 20th in the na- ica could someone who never saw a game until

tion in field goals with 1 .57 per game. Even more he was 22, turnaround one year later and be the

impressively he is ninth in the nation in scoring deciding factor in the game for the national cham- with 9.0 points per game. pionship. But that was the case with Igwebuike.

The 5-9 two-sport star will always be remem- "The first football game I saw was in 1 980 and

bered for his contributions in Clemson's Orange the only reason I came was to see Obed kick be-

Bowl win over Nebraska at the end of the 1981 cause he was my friend and I had played soccer

season. Igwebuike kicked three field goals and an with him. I really didn't follow what was going on

extra point to provide the margin of victory in the in the rest of the game. I guess I never would have

22-15 triumph over the powerful Cornhuskers, played football if it had not been for him." and give Clemson the National Championship. Donald, have you talked to this Ail-American "I knew that game was important," said Ig- on the Clemson soccer team, (Adubarie

webuike. "When I first started at Clemson I did Otorubio) about the sport of football? not have a feel for the importance of games. But,

by the end of the season I knew the Nebraska

game was really special. I knew my kicking would Clemson' s Longest have an impact on the game, not like the games Field Goals On Record against Wofford or Wake Forest that season when Yards Player Site, Opponent Date we scored over 50 points," 57 Obed Ariri h-Wake Forest 1977 But, Igwebuike did not feel the pressure of the 55 Donald Igwebuike a-N.C. State 1982 moment in the Nebraska contest, which was obvi- 55 Donald Igwebuike a-Boston College 1983 ous by his performance. "I don't feel any pressure 53 Donald Igwebuike h-Duke 1984

in a football game, even the Nebraska game, be- 52 Eddie Seigler a-South Carolina 1971 52 Eddie Seigler a-Maryland 1972 cause it was nothing different from playing in front 52 Obed Ariri a-Virginia 1980 of 100,000 people in Nigeria in the Challenge 52 Donald Igwebuike h-Wofford 1981 Cup. That is a game the entire nation is involved 50 Bob Burgess a-Duke 1973 Donald Igwebuike never saw a football in. Everyone in the whole country follows the game until 1980, one year later he was games." playing for a national championship. The only Tiger athlete to start for two top 10

47 America's Band

David Webb By that means Tiger Band jointly plays Tiger Rag for each with his or her own instrument in hand, and Have you ever wondered just how hard Tiger 300 days per year. And that's just one song in one discuss any number of topics. As 5:00 PM draws Band practices to be ready for football Saturdays? season—not counting rehearsals. nearer, there is a general migration towards the Or, have you ever thought about just how long How do they do it? Practice. The band spends track encircling Riggs Field. The players begin Tiger Band members spend playing their instru- four to five practice sessions (seven and one-half their individual warm-ups—each different in their ments during the course of one season? hours) together learning the music and going own way. The notes clash and battle each other For example, in the course of one season, Tiger through the routines and motions. The shows are until the shrill ring of a whistle calls the noise to Band plays Tiger Rag approximately 400 times, produced by Dr. Bruce F. Cook and Dr. Richard cease. not including rehearsals. Tiger Rag has about 288 E. Goodstein, who weed through music to select The members move to their designated phases notes. Added up, that means each member plays just the right pieces and then face the task of —flags in front and piccolos in back—and com-

1 15,200 notes in one season—just for Tiger Rag choreographing the ensemble. The choreography mence a directed warm-up. After a number of an-

alone. is now accomplished with the aid of a computer. nouncements the band comes to attention, and Now, suppose that each note averages one sec- Different computer programs are used to show the whistle cries once more. First, one long cry, ond in length. That would mean each member varying formations. After the formations are then four short ones, and then Tiger Band rises would play for 115,200 seconds, which equal selected, they are printed on paper, from which like the phoenix, and brings forth the sounds of 1,920 minutes, or 32 hours. Multiply that total the members are directed at practice. Tiger Rag. by the 225 members of Tiger Band who actually Band practice begins promptly at 5:00 PM The phalanx curves around the track as they play instruments, and the work load comes to Monday through Wednesday and Friday of foot- play. Once the song is finished, the drums sound 7,200 man-hours of piaying time. Broken down, ball weeks. The members assemble in groups, the march on past the soccer field, frat quads and

» r-4 m \

A lot of work is involved before the Tiger Band plays Tiger Rag when Clemson runs down the hill.

48 '

tennis courts to intramural fields number-three place as usual; however, this time it marches on and four, where practice really begins. to Clemson Memorial Stadium for an 8:00 AM As the players move to their appointed places rehearsal. The looks of a Friday night out on the on a facsimile of Frank Howard Field, once again town quickly fade away as the band "serenades" they talk, sharing of the day's events and the eve- all those within earshot. They practice on the field

ning's plans. There is laughter seasoned with until 9:15 AM, when they are released to go back smiles. However, once it is time to practice, the to their rooms to catch 20 more winks. Uniforms smiles are erased, and expression of stark serious- are available as of 10:00 AM, and final the meet-

ness takes over. The players perform over and ing begins at 1 1 :30 AM. From there they proceed

over until the routine is performed just right. One to the Trustee House, where they leave at 1 2:05

mistake will cause the entire piece to be inter- to go to the stadium. The pregame show starts at

rupted, until perfection is achieved. 12:45 PM, and the rest of the day goes from While the players are marching, the flag corps there.

and twirling squad practice simultaneously. These When traveling on the road, Tiger Band tries to squads produce their own routines, with minimal arrive at the opposing stadium two hours before

advice coming from the directors. These groups the game. Already in uniform when they get off

must spend additional practice sessions away from the bus, they enter the field and proceed to their

the band, performing to the tunes emitted from a seats. Usually, this is after leaving Tigertown very tape recorder. early that same morning. The band does get to Perhaps the least visible (though certainly no make one road trip each year. This year, Tiger

less important) factor of Tiger Band is the equip- Band will have the opportunity to paint Baltimore ment crew. Composed of five dedicated students, orange as they travel with the Tigers to play Mary-

the equipment crew is to Tiger Band what a back- land. On the road trip they are treated to one

stage crew is to a Broadway show. The crew is re- night's stay in whichever town—usually Friday sponsible for the placement of equipment at nec- night. essary locations during practices and the games. So, why would anyone want to put up with

Carol Suber, a sophomore from Clemson, is practices in scorching heat, just to play at the one of this year's equipment managers. Oddly game? According to Janet Ewers of Summerville

enough, she never had any previous experience in and Sheila Rhoads of Sumter, a lot of benefits go a band before. Standing in line at a basketball along with being in Tiger Band. As members of the

game last winter, she overheard two girls talking flag corps, they often have to practice on their free about being in Tiger Band. Suber became inter- Thursday afternoons, taking up every afternoon

ested, and spoke to Dr. Goodstein about the posi- each week. For them, Tiger Band is a way to be unity. The away games, the cheering, and the to-

tion. It's been a happy affair ever since. Suber relieved of an abundance of nervous tension. getherness create a sense of pride that makes being

feels, "Being in Tiger Band is great. These (the They take in the music as they move their flags in in the band better every year. We have, by far, the

' band) are fantastic, hard-working people. It's a tempo, allowing their frustrations to flow away in best band in the ACC. shame that so many people don't appreciate the rhythm to the music. "Furthermore," they added, Maybe it's that unity or spirit or even the quality " hard work they produce." it's a great way to make all sorts of new friends. of performance that Tiger Band has achieved that

Once the day of the game arrives, the members But perhaps Mark Biering put it best. Biering, makes it such a special group. But whatever it is,

are up early, putting the finishing touches on their a senior in Industrial Engineering, is in his fourth they are dedicated to their work, and it shows—in

creation. The band room opens at 7:00 AM, al- year in Tiger Band. He said, "Tiger Band is the their music, in their enthusiasm, and even in Mr.

lowing the members to get their instrument in time biggest part of my social life. The band is filled Nick Peck when he says: "Ladies and gentlemen, for the 7:45 AM roll call. The procession takes with common interests that give us a sense of the Clemson University Tiger Band!"

49 4 1

NO NAME DOC HGT WGT CL EXP The Tigers 59 INGLE, RED OT 6-6 270 Sr. 2VL Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA

28 INMAN, DON PK 6-1 175 lr- SQ Pace Academy, |ohn Mayer, Atlanta, GA NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP 22 ISAACS, MIKE SS 5-11 180 Sr. SQ Pickens HS. Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC 4 \JA-S Fr. RS 1 ANDERSON, RANDY QB o 185 6-5 245 Fr. RS Broome HS, Dalton Rivers, Cowpens, S.C. 96 JANSEN, JOHN DT Heritage HS, Danny Blue, Conyers, GA d-9 Ir OD BACON, BRUCE WR \J L. 195 )'• SO 5-10 180 So. SQ Richland Northeast HS, Dcane fowhlc, Columbia. SC 23 JOHNSON, ANTHONY FS Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Moncks Comer, SC ~7f\ BAILEY, RICK MG O J 280 Sr. 2VL LB 6-2 215 So. SQ Eau Gaille HS, Larry Canady, Melbourne, FL 92 JOLLAY, MIKE Shamrock HS, |ohn Wells, Tucker, GA in BARNETT, DAVID FB &-? 210 So. SO 6-4 215 Fr. RS Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Summerville, SC 82 KLUTZ, QUINTIN DE Brown HS, Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, NC 1IDL. BERLIN, STEVE DT D£-5J 265 1VL 6-3 250 |r. 1VL Bethel Park HS, Bob King. Bethel Park, PA 51 LYTTON, JEFF C

•7 Moeller HS, Gerry Faust, Blue Ash, OH J BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 So. 1VL 6-3 So. 1VL West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC 12 MACK, TERENCE BAN 210 Winnsboro, SC - Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson , 5-1 ( BOX, CARLON DB 190 So. SO 6-5 250 |r- 1VL Franklin HS. Fred Roll, Walhalla, SC 69 MANN, WES OG O Robert E. Lee HS, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL L BRADY, KEVIN CB 5-1 190 Fr. RS 6-3 So. HS Douglass HS, Charles Brannon, Clarkston, GA 43 MARSTON, JOE FB 210 Lees McRoe, jim Hayes, Charlotte, NC V BROWN, KEN BAN 6-2 200 Sr. 3VL 6-2 180 So. SQ Hart County HS, Don Elam. Hartwell, GA 24 MASSEY, GARY WR Pendleton HS, Preston Cox, La France, SC A 1 5-1 So. 1VL 4 1 BROWNING, SEBASTIAN CB 185 DT 6-4 230 Fr. RS Lithonia HS, Phil Knight. Lithonla. GA 84 MEADOWS, DWAYNE Spartanburg HS, Fred Keyzer, Spartanburg, SC on BRUNSON, LAWRENCE BAN 6-2 215 Fr. RS ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 230 Jr. 2VL Lake View HS, Bill Pate, Lake View, SC 87 MILTON, Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA A O BURTON, REGGIE FB 6-2 210 Fr. RS P 6-0 175 Jr. SQ Lake View HS. Bill Pate. Lake View, SC 6 NEWELL, ANDY Hemingway HS, Joe Lee, Hemingway, SC Vo BURTON, RICHARD LB 5-10 215 v| r • SO C 6-2 242 So. SQ Lake View HS, Bill Pate. Simpsonville, SC 53 NIX, ERIC T.L. Hanna HS. |im Eraser, Anderson, SC 1 o BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL 6-0 190 Sr. 3VL Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis. Ware Shoals, SC 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy, Jacksonville, FL 40 CARTER, HENRY FS 6-3 215 Fr. HS TE 6-3 210 So. SQ Hunter-Huss HS, Tom Merritt, Gastonia, NC 89 PEARMAN, DAN Independence HS, Allen Sitterle, Charlotte, NC 62 CHAPMAN, ROBBIE OT 6-7 245 Fr. RS 6-2 275 Fr. RS Broome HS, Dalion Rivers, Spartanburg, SC 91 PERRY, MICHAEL DT South Aiken HS, Gary Smaller, Aiken, SC 27 CHAPPELEAR, GLENN CB 5-10 155 Sr. SQ 6-3 315 Sr. 3VL Carolina HS, Mike Anthony, Greenville, SC 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC 8 CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 So. 1VL 72 PETERSON, JON DT 6-5 250 Fr. RS East Rowan HS. Yates, Granite Quarry, NC CM Duluth HS. Cecil Morris, Duluth, GA A 1 6-4 250 Sr. 2VL O 1 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 97 PHILLIPS, JOHN LB 6-5 235 Fr. RS Pebblebrook HS, Bud O'Hara, Mableton, GA Mitchell HS, Rusty Coggins, Spruce Pines, NC 70 6-4 270 1VL 17 CLAYTON, DAVID OT M 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 Sr. 2VL Byrnes HS, Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood, SC

6-2 225 1 1VL CRAWFORD, CRAIG DE I 36 OU1CK, RODNEY FB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Pine Forest HS, Gary Weller, Spring Lake, NC N. Charleston HS, lack Bunch, N. Charleston, SC 6-7 260 Sr. 2VL 54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 93 RABER, BRIAN DE 6-4 230 So. 1VL Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons, Lake City, FL Lumpkin County HS, Larry White, Dahlonega, GA KENNY SS 6-1 190 Jr. 1VL 32 DANFORTH, 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 255 Jr. 2VL Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken. SC Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA DE 6-2 220 So. SQ 38 DAWSON, ERIC 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL WesLside HS, Bill Swinger, Anderson, SC Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, NC CB 6-1 185 Sr. 2VL 37 DAVIS, TYRONE 99 RIGGS, JIM TE 6-5 235 So. 1VL Cedar Shoals HS, |ohn Waters, Athens, GA Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC DONALDSON, RICHARD DB 5-10 173 Sr. 1VL 15 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 6-0 185 So. 1VL Byrd HS, Bob Sanders, Fayetteville. NC Raines HS, Freddie Stephens, W. |acksonville, EL

9 1 lr DRIVER, STACEY TB 5-8 180 )' 2VL 71 SANFORD, CHUCK DT 6-5 250 So. 1VL Griffin HS, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA Enka HS, Danny Shook, Chandler, NC 1 1 S 7 Sr. SO 1 1 DUNCAN, |OHN CB 159 10 SCHONHAR, TODD QB 6-0 195 So. SQ Mooresville HS, Roger Seacreast, Mooresville .NC Easley HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC

Q 1 Sr. 6-3 So. O 1 DUNN, K.D. TE O J 220 3VL 77 SEASE, IODY OG 250 SQ Gordon HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Salem HS, Wallace Thompson, Salem, VA OKZD EARLE, (AMES FS DO 210 Fr. HS 80 SETZEKORN, KEN TE 6-5 220 Fr. RS Easley HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC Sprayberry HS, John Paty, Kennesaw, GA UA ELLIS, JOE OT 6-4 260 Sr. 2VL 52 SPRY, DAVID C 6-0 235 So. 1VL Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco, Toms River, N| Lee County HS, Paul Gay, Sanford, NC

1 A 6-2 Sr. 6-3 Fr. RS 1 EPPLEY, MIKE QB 185 2VL 65 STEPHENS, TONY MG 285 Harding HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC Walterboro HS, Gyles Hall, Walterboro, SC

7S l r 6-3 230 r - Tr. 6-3 250 Sr. 2VL ESGRO, GREG MG l 58 SWING, DALE C Pitman HS, Warren Shortwood, Pitman, N| Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC i on j j FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 6-1 JO. 1VL 68 TURLINGTON, NEAL OT 6-4 250 Fr. RS

f ern.indina Bear h HS. Don me Broddo* k, \ ernandina Beach, f 1. Sanford HS, Len Maness, Fayetteville, NC 4oA C FLOWERS, KENNY FB 6-0 L.KJO JO. 1VL 47 WALKER, DUANE LB 6-1 223 Fr. RS

Spruce Creek HS, Terry Manfredi . Daylona Beach , FL Forest Park HS. Marcus Trivette, Forest Park, GA VDCK 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 73 WATSON, JOHN OG 6-4 260 Jr. SQ South Mecklenburg HS, ]ames Seacord, Charlotte, NC Bamburg HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC JO HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 195 So. 1VL 31 WATSON, RONALD FS 5-11 185 Sr. 3VL Grimsley HS, Dick Knox, Greensboro, NC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson, GA D HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 195 Sr. 3VL 88 WELLS, JEFF DE 6-4 235 Sr. 3VL Chcraw HS, Bumey Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS, |erry Sharp, Rome, GA

75 HERMAN, DEAN OT 6-6 280 Jr. SQ 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 230 So. 1VL

|.|. Kelly HS, Al Sleeker. Wise. VA St. Matthews HS. Otis Culclasure, Swansea, SC 26 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 6-1 190 Fr. RS 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 So. 1VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC AdairsvilleHS, Danny Wiseman, Adairwille, 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 Doskal Fayetteville, NC Reid Ross HS, |ohn , 18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 Sr. 3VL 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 210 Sr. 3VL Immaculate Conception HS, Anambra, Nigeria Baylor HS. Red Eller. Huon, TN

50 Wendys would line tosalutesome reallygood

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WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

CLEMSON OFFENSE WAKE FOREST DEFENSE 14 Mike Eppley QB 98 Tony Garbarczyk OLB

2 1 Stacey Driver TB 80 Rodger Morrill LE 48 Kenny Flowers FB 77 Tony Coates NG 15 Terrance Roulhac FLK 67 Gary Baldinger RE 19 Richard Butler SE 13 Ken Grantham OLB

8 1 K.D. Dunn TE 5 Rory Holt CB 64 )oe Ellis RT 48 Donald Johnson SS

6 1 Andy Cheatham RG 81 Steve Lambert I LB

59 Reid Ingle LT 53 Tony Scott I LB 63 Steve Reese LG 28 R. McCummings FS 58 Dale Swing C 25 Ronnie Burgess CB 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 18 Harry Newsome P

THE TIGERS 16 Todd Henilord WR 31 Ronald Watson FS 48 Kenny Flowers FB 64 |oe Ellis OT 82 Quintin Klutz DE 17 Anthony Parcle QB 32 Kenny Danforth SS 49 Craig Crawford DE 66 William Perry MG 84 Dwayne Meadows DT

1 Randy Anderson QB 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 33 Terrence Raster TB 50 Scott Williams C 68 Neal Turlington OT 86 Bruce Bacon WR Kevin 2 Brady QB 19 R.chard Butler WR 35 Dellon Hall CB 51 Jeff Lytton C 69 Wes Mann OG 87 Eldridge Milton LB 3 Shelton Bover WR 20 R.chard Donaldson DB 36 Rod Quick FB 52 David Spry C 70 Rick Bailey MG 88 |eff Wells DE 5 Dale Halcher P 2 1 Stacey Driver TB 37 Ty Davis CB 53 Enc Nix C 71 Chuck Sanford DT 89 Dan Pearman TE Newell 6 Andy P 22 Mike Isaacs SS 38 Eric Dawson DE 54 |eff Cruce OT 72 |on Peterson DT 90 Lawrence Brunson BAN 7 Carton Box SS 23 Anthony lohnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 55 Henry Walls LB 73 |ohn Watson OT 91 Michael Perry DT 8 Pal Charleston WR 24 Gary Massey WR 40 Henry Carter FB 56 Chuckie Richardson LB 75 Dean Herman OT 92 Mike lollay LB 9 Ken Brown BAN 25 James 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 Reggie Burton FB 58 Dale Swing C 77 |ody Sease OG 95 Kevin Gemas LB 1 1 John Duncan CB 27 Glenn Chappelear CB 44 Steve Griffin TB 59 Reid Ingle OT 78 Greg Esgro DT 96 |ohn lansen DT 12 Terence Mack BAN 28 Don Inman PK 45 Ray Williams WR 6 1 Andy Cheatham 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 Setzekom TE 98 Richard Burton LB 15 Terrance Roulhac WR 30 David Bamell FB 47 Duane Walker LB 63 Steve Reese OG 81 K.D.Dunn TE 99 |int Riggs TE THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPj '1

WHEN WAKE FOREST HAS THE BALL

WAKE FOREST OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE

89 Gres Scales SE 88 Jeff Wells LE 66 Robert Sherrod LT 76 Steve Berlin LT 61 Paul Riser LG 66 William Perry MG 74 Mike Nesselt C 91 Michael Perry RT

71 Paul Mann RG 1 2 Terence Mack BAN 70 Bobby Morrison RT 55 Henry Walls SLB 93 Kevin Wieczorek TE 87 Eldridse Milton WLB 22 Topper Clemons FB 37 Ty Davis LC 14 Foy White QB 29 Ressie Pleasant RC 20 Michael Ramseur HB 32 Kenny Danforth SS

32 Duane Owens FLK 3 1 Ronald Watson FS

1 Danny Nolan PK 5 Dale Hatcher P

THE DEMON DEACONS 1 8 Harry Newsome P 36 David Chambers WR 52 Stuart Slogna OLB 68 Ken McAllislo OL 84 David larvis WR

1 Danny Nolan K 20 Michael Ramseur RB 37 T.f. Morgan RB 53 Tony Scott LB 69 Brian Paschal OL 85 |ame Phillips TE 2 lad Stoat K 21 Deneal McNair RB 38 David Whitley OLB 54 Randall Singleton N 70 Bobby Momson 01 86 Mike Malella Tt 3 David Braxton WR 22 Topper demons RB 39 |oe Walker 0B 55 Shawn Kelly LB 71 Paul Mann OL 87 We Stauffn WR 4 Kvle While 06 23 Ronnie Grinlon RB 40 lohnny Arlis RB 56 Scott Roberts LB 72 Tim Momson OL 88 Don Richardson OL 5 Rory Holt DB 24 Marvin Young 06 41 |ama 6nm WR 57 |m Wagna OLB 73 Ken Keen DL 89 Greg Scale WR 7 |amie Hams QB 25 Ronnie Burgess 08 42 Chip Rive RB 58 Terence Ryan DL 74 Michael Nesselt C 90 loeKenn OL 8 Wan-en Smith OB 26 Malcolm Hairslon L8 43 Dexter Victor WR 59 Richard Roete LB 75 Pete Van Nort 0L 91 8ruce Mart DL 9 Doug Ming K 27 Greg Thomas D6 44 Darryl McGill RB 60 Mike Rice OL 77 Tony Coate N 92 Pal Barlow OLB 10 Mike Dkins Q6 28 Reggie McGimmings 06 45 Lmie Purnsley DB 61 Paul Kue 01 78 Sieve fleming OL 93 Kevin Wiecmrel Tt Glen 79 Skip Partington 1 1 lamie Rumbough QB 29 Robert Nealy OL8 46 Ira McKdler RB 63 Campbell OL N 94 Toby Cole LB 12 Deron Shuler QB 30 Rodney Mason 06 48 Donald lohnson 0B 64 riant Carmine C 80 Rodga Momll 0L 95 lamie Redlem OLB Pralapas Steve 1 3 Ken Grantham 06 32 Duane Owens WR 49 limmie Simmons LB 65 Mike OL 81 Lambert IB 97 Cart Nebil OLB 14 Toy White Q6 34 Brian Armstrong DB 50 Kelly Vaughan IB 66 Robert Sherrod OL 82 Tommy Gregg LB 98 Tony Gaibarczyk OLB 15 Sam Sullivan QB 35 Chns DeLong RB 51 led Cook C 67 Gary Baldmger DL 83 Tony Williams OLB 99 David Phiel IT OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 53 ItCJl MALL WONDER" COLOR VIDEO CAMERA

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NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL The Demon Deacons 72 MORRISON, TIM OL 6-3 261 So. Wilmington, NC

29 NLALY, ROBLRT DB 6-1 191 Jr. Atlanta, GA NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL k 1 rc r> it r a ni 97 NLbLJl I , LAKL (JUS 6-4 So. Kannapolis, NC 34 ARMSTONG, BRIAN DB 6-0 190 So. kirrrn t 141,11 4 n Slow, OH 74 NESSELT, MICHAEL C 6-4 261 Sr.

Plantation, 1 40 ARTIS, JOHNNY RB 6-0 190 Fr. 18 NEWSOML, HARRY P 6-0 186 Sr. Cheraw SC 92 BARLOW, PAT OLB 6-1 209 Fr. 1 NOLAN, DANNY K 5-9 165 So. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 67 BALDINGER, GARY DL 6-2 245 Jr. 32 OWENS, DUANE WR 5-1 195 Sr. Syracuse, NY 3 BRAXTON, DAVID WR 6-0 186 Fr. Jacksonville, NC 79 PARTINGTON, SKIP OL 6-4 253 So. Raleigh. NC 41 BRIM, (AMES WR 6-3 188 So.

Ml. Airy , NC 69 PASCHAL, BRIAN OL 6-3 241 So. Winston-Salem, NC 25 BURGESS, RONNIE DB 6-0 183 Sr. 99 PHIEL, DAVID LB 6-2 215 Sr. Tucker, GA 63 CAMPBELL, GLEN LB 6-3 278 Sr. nun 1 mc iA*.4rc Tr oner r Rochester, NY 85 PHILLIPS, JAMLS 1 6-4 I r. Spruce Pine, NC 64 CARMINES, FRANK C 6-3 238 So. c, 6D PKA I APAS, MIK.L OL o-l Z4U or. Chicago. IL 36 CHAMBER, DAVID WR 5-11 192 So. Statesville NC 45 PURNSLEY, LRNIL DB 5-1 174 Fr. Southern Pines, NC 22 CLEMONS, TOPPER RB 5-11 204 |r- n 1 urn in k nn 1 a n 20 RAMSEUR, MICHAEL RB 6-0 190 Jr. Landis, NC 77 COATES, TONY MG 5-11 235 Sr. Chanlillv, VA 95 REDEERN, JAMIE OLB 6-1 190 So. Lexington, NC 7*1 LULL,CCi\ F TORY1 UU I LB 6-1 216 So. t~\ 1 /" r~ » j 1 1/ r Asheville, NC 60 RICE, MIKE OL 6-1 265 Fr.

jianora , v rt 51 cook/jeff TE 6-3 235 Jr. 88 RICHARDSON, DON DL 6-5 220 Fr. Columbia, SC 35 DELONG, CHRIS RB 6-4 221 Fr. Parkersburg, WV 42 RIVES, CHIP RB 6-2 214 Fr. Fairfax, VA 10 ELKINS, MIKE QB 6-3 190 Fr. 56 ROBERTS, SCOTT LB 5-11 219 So. Asheville, NC 78 FLEMING, STEVE OL 6-5 236 Fr. 59 ROESKE, RICHARD LB 6-0 189 Fr. Woodb rid

University Feature

By Danny McNeill potatoes and other South Carolina com- "The Sunbelt Exposition is somewhat modities in season were offered Expo-goers. similar to the old Farm-City Week Agricul- display on educational opportunities From a large tent at site WCLL in the cen- —A tural Show at Clemson, which was popular in agriculture in South Carolina high schools, ter of the 1 984 Sunbelt Agricultural Exposi- with South Carolina farmers about 25 years vocational schools, centers, and univer- tion in southern Georgia, South Carolina of- TEC ago," says Luther P. Anderson, dean of sities. fered exhibits and demonstrations to mark its Clemson University's College of Agricultural selection as the Exposition's spotlight State. Sciences. —An exhibit on natural resources focused More than 200,000 visitors attended the "South Carolina farmers, who rank third on new forestry and wildlife management Southeast's largest farm show in mid-Oc- in attendance by state, see Sunbelt as an techniques and farm modern cultivation tober at Spence Field near Moultrie, Ga. event which offers a chance to talk and ex- practices. Clemson Extension personnel in many South change ideas with farmers from other areas. —Free entertainment by the Taylor Twins Carolina counties coordinated bus or van It also provides a farm-related recreation op- of Spartanburg, former 4-H'ers who perform trips to the Sunbelt Exposition. portunity farmers can appreciate and learn progressive bluegrass music. During the three-day event South Carolina from, "Anderson says. In addition to hundreds of farm-related presented: exhibits, the Sunbelt Exposition offered har- South Carolina's project for the Exposi- —Continuous showings of "South vesting and cultivation demonstrations in tion, supported by a resolution and funds Carolina Agriculture—The Partnership," a 600 acres of crops around the site. There from the state legislature, is a joint effort of slide show that gives an overview of farming were also presentations on livestock and Clemson University and nine government in the Palmetto State. homemaking as well as free music and comic agencies and private companies. —An exhibit on the use of high technology entertainment. in food packaging After the Sunbelt Exposition, the South

—A presentation on marketing of South There is no admission to the Exposition, Carolina exhibit will be displayed at the State

Carolina agricultural products. Samples of which has drawn almost 1 .5 million visitors House in Columbia and at other locations cooked shark meat, apple treats, fried sweet in its six-year history. around the state.

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

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

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

(40fc) sales tax. (Sorry, no COD orders.) Order now for Christmas. P. 0. BOX 1 1 LA FRANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order $ TELEPHONE 803/646-9304

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Also Available at Mr. Knickerbockers 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. "

This Day In Clemson Football

By Sam Blackman Paul Bissell rounded out the Tigers' output. time to vote and elect our politicians to public of-

1923-Scoring a touchdown in the first period fice. A sun-baked homecoming crowd of With the arrival of the month of November, its of play proved to be the only time Clemson was 23,000, the third largest ever to see a football noticeably cooler weather and the beauty of the to score against the strong Virginia Tech team as game at Tigertown at the time, sat with a huge sign trees, it creates the ideal situation for a football the Hokies countered with 25 unanswered points over the northern stands that showed a Tiger rush- game. On this particular fall day in Clemson foot- to give them the win. Virginia Tech's Rutherford ing a football toward a goalpost with the lettering, ball history, November 3, there have been excit- successfully kicked two drop-kicks including a ' 'See you at the poles. ing games to help fulfill the ideal fall day. Many 35-yard attempt to help lead Virginia Tech to the The Tigers were frequent visitors at the Virginia times, studying the opponent has proven to be intersectional victory over the Tigers. Tech goalposts as Clemson rushed to the Virginia wise. Tech "poles" three times in a 21-6 win. Joel 1928-Mississippi's Gerald Walker and Tad- 1 906-Clemson and Davidson met at the Char- Wells ripped through the Virginia Tech line for pole Smith, led the Rebels to a 26-7 upset win lotte Fairgrounds and played to a scoreless tie on 108 yards. Horace Turbeville had two over Clemson on a rain-soaked field at Oxford, this day. The ball see-sawed from one side of the touchdowns including a 20-yard dash for the Mississippi, under freezing conditions. In ankle- field to the other throughout the 25 and 20 min- game's final touchdown. deep mud, Smith scored Ole Miss' first ute halves. Davidson threatened to score twice, as 1962-Clemson snapped a three-game losing touchdown by running a punt 77 yards for the first kick was blocked and the second was streak in Death Valley by over-powering North paydirt. Walker then scored the first of his two wide. Doc Mcfadden, J.N. McLaurin, and Fritz Carolina 1 7-6 before an enthusiastic homecom- touchdowns with a 1 2-yard run around right end.

Furtick starred for the Tigers and helped make ing crowd of 2 1 ,000 fans. Sophomore fullback sure Davidson did not score. 1934-Clemson spoiled N.C. State's home- Charlie Dumas, a 218-pounder from Forsyth, festivities coming with a 12-6 win at Raleigh, NC GA, appeared in his first varsity game, (after mov- 1910-Clemson, with their superior speed and before 7,000 onlookers. The Tigers scored two ing from the fourth team to the number-one unit) weight, had an easy time with South Carolina, de- first-period touchdowns as a result of Slick to score two Tiger touchdowns. feating them 24-0, in the annual clash before McCown's one-yard run and a 33-yard pass play 1973-Clemson defeated Wake Forest 35-8 3,500 spectators. Bill Connelly led The Clemson from Henry Shore to Harry Lee. before 23,000 fans at Clemson behind Smiley effort with two touchdown runs. The other Clem- Sanders' 136 yards, including a 71 -yard run. 1939-Clemson stopped George son scores came as a result of Clemson defensive Washington Sanders carried the ball only nine times. Craig University on the Tigers' nine-yard lineman Frank Gilmer's interception run for a line with time Brantley led all receivers with 62 yards to help running out to preserve a 13-6 win at touchdown. A delay pass from Marion Coles to lead the Clemson effort. The Tigers amassed 500 Washington, DC during a night game. yards in total offense in the ACC win.

Clemson scored with just 1 5 seconds left in the 1979-Clemson's defense completely shut half on a pass from Banks McFadden to Joe down Wake Forest's high-powered offense as the Blalock to give Clemson the lead at intermission. Tigers routed the 14th-ranked Deacons, 31-0.

The Tigers' Shad Bryant scored the initial game- The Tiger defense turned in its best performance

winning touchdown on a reverse during the third of the year as it intercepted three passes, one of

quarter. which was returned 1 7 yards for a touchdown by

Jeff Davis. They also blocked two field goal at- 1951 -Studying films of the upcoming oppo- tempts, and held Wake Forest inside its own terri- nent is a common practice of college coaches tory the entire second half. Chuck McSwain across the country. In 1951, Clemson's assistant rushed for two Tiger touchdowns. coach Bob Smith was doing just that, studying Wake Forest, the Tigers next opponent. Smith noticed that Wake Forest quarterback Dickie Davis had a peculiar habit. When Davis lined up November 3rd in Tiger Football

to pass he would move his left foot back so he (8-2-1 Overall, 5-0 at Home, 3-2-1 Away)

could set up to throw quicker, while on running 1906 A T 0-0 Davidson

plays he did not. Smith informed Clemson's line- 1910 A W 24-0 South Carolina 1923 A L 7-25 Virginia Tech men of this oddity. So it was no accident that the 1928 A L 7-26 Mississippi Deacon star had no completions in eight attempts. 1934 A W 12-6 N.C. State Smith had removed the element of surprise. 1939 A W 13-6 George Washington

Billy Hair led Clemson's attack as he accounted 1951 H W 21-6 Wake Forest 1956 H 21-6 Virginia for 249 of Clemson's 348 yards offensively in the W Tech 1962 H 17-6 North Carolina Tigers' 21-6 win. Hair threw for 147 yards and W 1973 H W 35-8 Wake Forest Bob Smith sported an interesting tendency rushed for 102 more, including a 43-yard scoring 1979 il W 31-0 Wake Forest of a Wake Forest quarterback on this date in gallop.

1951. 1956-The arrival of November signifies the

61 7 Wake Forest

General Information

Location: Winston-Salem, NC Stadium: Groves (3 1 ,500) Enrollment: 5,000 Turf: Natural Grass

President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. First Year of Football: 1888 Colors: Old Gold& Black Athletic Director: Dr. Gene Hooks Head Coach: Al Groh

Record at School: 1 1-22 (3 years)

Career Record 4 -yr Schools: 1 1-22 (3 years) Assistant Coaches: jack Henry, Charlie Rizzo, Chuck Driesback, |im Hofher, Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, |r. Dr. Gene Hooks Buddy King, Bernie Menapace, Bob Pruett, |ames Royster, Pete Watson President Athletic Director Lettermen Lost: 1 7 Lettermen Returning: 40

Starters Lost: 7 Starters Returning: 1 Offensive Formation: Pro-Style Defensive Formation: Multiple 50 Top Losses: Gary Schofield (QB), Tim Ryan (FL), Dan Dougherty (FB), Danny Rocco (DB) Offensive Starters Returning: (8) Mike Nesselt (C), Ken McAlister (OL), Bobby Morrison (OL), Tim Morrison (OL), Kevin Wieczorek (TE), Duane

Owens (WR) , Michael Ramseur (RB) Danny Nolan (K) , Defensive Starters Returning: (9) Gary Baldinger (NG), Bruce Mark (DL), Tony Coates (NG), Malcolm Hairston (LB), Ronnie Burgess (DB), Rory Holt (DB), Donald Johnson (DB), Reggie McCummings (DB), Harry Newsome (P)

Top Three Rookies: )amie Harris Illing (K), Darryl McGill (OB) , Doug (RB)

Al Groh Head Coach Stars To Watch

Duane Owens Michael Ramseur Harry Newsome

32* Sr. 20 'Jr.

62 James Brim Frank Carmines Topper demons Tony Coates

41* So. 64* So. 22 • )r. 77* Sr.

Tony Garbarczyk Malcolm Hairston Jamie Harris Rory Holt

98* Ir. 26* Sr. 7- So. 5» Jr. JO

I Doug Ming Donald Johnson Bruce Mark Ken McAllister

9» (r. 48« Sr. 91- Jr. 68- Sr.

Reggie McCummings Bobby Morrison Tim Morrison Mike Nesselt

28- Sr. 70- Sr. 72« So. 74* Sr.

Tony Scott Randall Singleton Foy White Kevin Wieczorek • 53* Sr. 54* Jr. 14- |r. 93 Sr.

63 TAILGATIN B BO J ANGLES OF AMERICA. INC 1983 f ft Famous Chicken n Biscuits Or LV I HL FREE BISCUITS WITH EVERY TWENTY-PIECE CHICKEN BUCKET "compliments of Bo" "The Official Foodfor Every Orange Saturday" OFFER GOOD EVERY SATURDAY DURING FOOTBALL SEASON: SEPT. 8-NOV. 24 COLLEGE & SENECA (CLEMSON)

Cadet Marcel J. Boudet North Augusta, SC Civil Engineering Engineering Officer

US "S Cadet Gregory Perry Simpsonville, SC Computer Science Missile Launch Officer

AIR FORCE AIM ROTC HIGH! AT CLEMSON Lindenmeyer's Linemen

By Catherine Sams leg injuries get their stockings and shoes on. And that it evaluates in a more real-life manner a spe- now he's come up with plans for an "athletic cific set of abilities.

It's a question, unfortunately, that every college training and injury rehabilitation device," that he Plus, the inventor has also come up with a for- coach and trainer must face time after time. How says can measure three of the most important attri- mula -- impulse divided by the sum of the two do you know for sure when an injured player is butes of a good defensive lineman. reaction times — that gives a single composite truly back to his old form? score that is useful for comparison purposes. The device looks a lot like a standard tackling You can calculate how quickly a tailback runs "Linemen can use the device in practice to bet- dummy, but has built-in timers and a pair of lights a 40-yard dash, how far a quarterback throws the ter their scores, and they can compete the way on either side of the dummy. Here's how it works: ball, or how much an offensive lineman bench they do now in weightlifting," he says. "But the the player positions himself behind a white line; presses. But in the workday world of the defensive real asset to coaches is probably in evaluating the the ball is snapped and he hits the dummy; a light lineman, excellence is measured in such hard to progress of injury rehabilitation." flashes to the left or right (at random) , which indi- measure things — speed off the snap of the ball, By evaluating linemen routinely during spring cates the direction of the play and he takes off to impulse on the opponent and pursuit of the ball practice sessions, coaches can keep records of best hit a stop button in the direction of that light. carrier. scores on the device. Those scores can give in- "This simple test measures three things," Lin- jured players a goal to shoot for during rehabilita- Clemson's Girl Lindenmeyer, industrial en- denmeyer explains. "First, we have a timer to tell tion, and a way for coaches to better judge when gineer, tinkerer and one-time defensive lineman, us his speed getting off the line after the ball is they've returned to peak playing condition. may have the answer. snapped. Then we measure impulse, or how hard Right now the device exists on paper only. Be- Lindenmeyer is one of the industrial engineer- he hits the dummy. Finally, we can tell something fore patent rights can be obtained and the poten- ing department's most prolific inventors, and is about his pursuit time, which is how quickly he tial for actual manufacturing pursued, Linden- the father of an improved bobbin-doffing cart that gets to the man carrying the ball, which is in this meyer will have to build a practical, usable pro- enables visually-impaired textile workers to stay case the flashing light." totype —which takes money. on the job, an air filtration lamp that uses the natural heat convention of lamps to draw tobacco The advantage Lindenmeyer's device has over "I've received some indication of interest from smoke from a room, and a device that helps hand- standard methods of testing such as short dashes, a sporting goods manufacturer, but we'll just have icapped people, pregnant women or people with foot-speed measuring devices and weightlifting is to see what develops," he says.

AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of Carl Lindenmeyer's defensive line evaluation apparatus illustrates how it works: 1 - -the player lines up for the snap; 2 - -a flashing light indicates direction of the play, and instruments measure his pursuit time to the light.

65 CLEMSON OFFENSE

28 Inman 18 IGWEBUIKE PLACEKICKER

fin 40 Carter 48 FLOWERS FULLBACK

3 Boycr 19 BUTLER m SPLIT END 17 Parete 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK • to

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

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 98 GARBARCZYK 53 SCOTT 81 LAMBERT 81 LAMBERT 52 Stogner 56 Roberts 26 Hairston 95 Redfern

PUNTER 18 NEWSOME i 14 White FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 28 R. McCUMMINGS 48 JOHNSON 5 HOLT 25 BURGESS 30 Mason 38 Whitley 39 Walker 24 Young WAKE FOREST DEFENSE

66 WAKE FOREST OFFENSE

9 Illins

1 NOLAN PLACEKICKER 42 Rives 44 McGill 22 CLEMSONS 20 RAMSEUR * FULLBACK HALFBACK

36 Chambers 32 OWENS FLANKER 7 Harris A 14 WHITE QUARTERBACK

87 Slauffer 60 Rice 68 McAllister 69 Paschal 65 Pralapas 86 Matella 89 SCALES 70 B. MORRISON 71 MANN 51 Cook 61 RISER 66 SHERROD 93 WIECZOREK SPLIT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 74 NESSELT LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE TIGHT END CENTER

LEFT END LEFT TACKLE Si RIGHT TACKLE BANDIT 88 WELLS 76 BERLIN MIDDLE GUARD 91 M. PERRY 12 MACK 9 K.Brown 49 Crawford 96 Jansen 66 W. PERRY 84 Meadows 70 Bailey

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 57 K. WILLIAMS 55 WALLS 95 Gemas 56 Richardson si

FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 31 R.WATSON 32 DANFORTH 23 Johnson 20 Donaldson

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK PUNTER 37 T. DAVIS 29 PLEASANT 5 HATCHER 39 Perry Williams 35 D.Hall SI 6 Newell

CLEMSON DEFENSE

67 Tiger Managers

..,,.„*H

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

Calvin Summey Buddy Summey

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Be A Winner Score with your guests, with your family with yourself. Our game plan: We at Naturally Fresh use only the finest ingredients in all our refrigerated dressings, dips and sauces so that you, your family and your guests get what they deserve. The best.

Check our line u p: Exciting and interesting flavors teamed up with your favorite foods. Our signals are clear: ( but There is a date printed on every jar proving it's fresh. Not a jumble of computer numbers a plain and simple date. So rack up the points: When you pass the Naturally Fresh rack in your favorite grocery produce section, take some home tonight. Don't pass on this play. Its a winner, Naturally. We Blended Nature's Best Naturally. -.4W) EASTERN l^w^uu" t 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,

Kushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 1942; South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952; VPI, 1956 vs. 1963 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1 969 Most Yards Passing: 354 Duke, - Yards Rushing: 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982 Fewest Yards Passing: 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 VJ. If* v Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1 945 Yds/Larry: .JU.4 i dc j oy r\en i ioore vs. i ne ciiaoei, 1 704 i /in vs. Auburn, 1 ids Kusn by \jo: 1 4U by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 Most TD Passes: 4 947 Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98 A V Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 or Passes Completed: to by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Most Punts Returned: 1 1 vs. George Washington, 1941 TO"! ids rassing: by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 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- Returned: 1 vs. Florida, 1 952 Comp % .800 ( 1 1 5) by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia , 1983 Most Yards 98

lotal rlays: by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Til C'\i 77/1 lotal Uttense: by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most First Downs Passing: 1 7 vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

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

1 Kec. Taros: 1 OJ by]erry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977

ids/ Kec: (7-163) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Most Penalties: 1 4 vs. Furman, 1 964; vs. Wake Forest, 1 977; vs. Virginia, 1 980 (Mm j Kec; (7-161) by Perry Turtle vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 TO Passes: 3 by DreherGaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901

Punts: l j Uy 1 IdllUIl UUUcI Vi. VVdKC I UIQl, 1 7*Tt. Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901

Punt Average: DD.i (3- 1 66) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 193 Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 o 1-Tjnts lilocxed: c by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971 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

KjckoH Ket: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979

V 1 ff D«* VJ, i /in Kickon Ket Yds: loU by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1 969 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979

Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1979 rOiniS: by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965 TTK c 1 Uj: J by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930

I Kusning: D by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 c 1 Uj Kesp: J by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field 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 Jeff 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, 1980

TackJes for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1 979 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, 1 965; vs. Florida State, 1 970

Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 1 956 ginia last year.

71 Feed Your Kitty 000 Credit Union Dividends And Watch It Become a Fat Cat

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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 Clemson Charleston Aiken

IPTAY Officers

Cherokee County GroverC. Henry

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

S. Paul Aaron i W.M. Manning, Jr.

* W. Ronald Barrett - Arthur W.O'Shields

R.S. Campbell, Jr. 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 GreenvQle County Harold E. Blackwell, * K.M.Watson, Chairman Chairman

* Bill Barbary Cecil Wayne Comer

* Randall Bell rH.S. Harris, [r.

* Walter Glenn Brackin, (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 IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer 111 f. BennetteCornwell, Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District 1 * Walter B. Crawford Gordon S. Davis * William Lem DiUard

I.L. Donkle, Jr. * Henry Drod IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS William R. Alexander * Clark Gaston, Jr. Director, District III Joe D. Gibson

* Joel W. Gray, III DISTRICT III * Richard H. Ivester T.C. Atkinson, Jr., Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director William R. Alexander WillisA.King.Jr. Director Chris Suber, Director 330 Fairway Road S.W. Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, * Terry A. Kingsmore Aiken, S.C. 29801 W.G. DesChamps, )r., 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 John G. Molony, Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Marshall Walker, Director * L. Long Terry Chairman Seabrook L. Marc ha nt ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - H.C. McLELLAN Wm. R. Alexander * James T. McCarter Johnny L. Cagle IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - JOSEPH }. TURNER, JR * Ronald J. McCoy Alan J. Coleman J.G.Miller, Jr. HONORARY DIRECTOR - FRANK HOWARD Thomas Eiserhardt William I.Neely, Designates IPTAY '84 Award Winner Jr. * Frank T.Gibbs Thomas K. Norris Libert Hines Hamilton * William H. Orders Eugene H. Kneeoe, Jr. * John F. Palmer Representatives: Alan M. Tewkesbury, III I.N. Patterson, Jr. Charlie W. Timmerman * George Millon Plyler Bamett F.A. Townsend, Jr. P.COsteen.Jr. William J. * C. Evans Putman * Francis A. Bosdell James L. Walpole Robert G. Sharpe Bobby W. Ramsey BurTell Carrol H. Warner * Tony Smith |. Ed James Rochester * Chris Subcr * Jerry R. Byrd BenG. Watson John G. Slattery Benjamin C. Dysart, III H.O. Weeks, Sr. * JoeD.Swann Greenwood County Robert C. Edwards Richard Taylor, |r. E. Edgefield * Robert L. McCord, Charles Dlenburg, Jr. County S. Gray Walsh Chairman Gaston Gage, )r. * Lewis F. Holmes, 111, * Robert B. Whorton * Roddey E. Gettys, III Chairman F.E. Abell.Jr. David H.Wilkins * Robert M.Guerreri GregW. Anderson Jim Patterson Joe M. Anderson * Bob Harmon * E.O. Dukes, Jr. Director, District I * Lewis Bagwell Gilliam, |r. * Wayne Bell Floyd M.Hunt J.W.

* Mike|ewell Henry M. Herlong, Jr. DISTRICT I John L. Bracknell Kilby,|r. Lewis F. Holmes, )im Patterson, Director * William E. Burnett Edwin L. Laurens County Jr. * Watson Rhodes P.O. Box 589 * William D. Coleman Tom C. Lynch, Jr. J.R. Adair, Chairman

* i H. Clemson.S.C. 29633 Johnson Craig James V. Patterson Thomas E. Davenport Tnomas Ryan * )ohn Duncan R.R. Ritchie Henry M. Faris.Sr. Herbert S. Yarborough * Gil Rushton Charles Jeter Glenn Abbeville County Robert M. Erwin, Jr. William C. Singleton Hendrix Lexington County William H.Baxley, III, * W.K.Fooshe William J. * D.H.Caughman, Chairman * JamesS. Hull *G. Neil Smith Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. * Chairman * V. Wendel Boggs Nevit Y. Johnson ErstonG. Sparks W.B.Owens E. Sparks Billy Amick Charles B. Murphy * Melvin Pace John Ralph C. Prater

* R. Hugh Caldwell * Philip H. Rosenberg Wayne B. Richey K.N.Vickery Carl R. Rogers * (oseph A. West * Michael E. Simmons * Fred H.Carter, Jr. * Don Southard, Jr. W.M.Self Eugene P. Willimon N.C. Wessinger James Tracy Childers M. Earle Williamson Robert G. Sharpe, Jr. Richard Suggs Mike Coleman Anderson County Spartanburg County James A. Compton Ernest Jamerson Corley, * S.T. King, Chairman McCormick County Bill Hendrix, Jr., Jr. Chairman H. Ralph Corley, Sr. B. K.Chreitzberg * T.C. Faulkner, Jr., * John Melton Gault, III R. Carol Cook Chairman T.R. Adams, Jr. * Robert T. Haselden.Jr. * ]oe B. Davenport James G. Bagnal, III T.A. Henry George H. Ducworth Oconee County Andy N. Beiers * Warren Craig lumper * Charles Oderidge * Joel Harris, Chairman John L. Brady, Sr. * A.B. Bullington, Jr. V.F. Linder, Jr. * J. Tom Forrester, Jr. J.H. Abrams John W. McLure Jimmy Hentz Ronald Paul Barnette * William M. Cooper Gene Rhymer, Jr. Robert Lee Hill W.C.Harper C. Evans Putman John B. Comwell, [r. Cribb J.W. Riser William P. Kay J.H.McJunkin Director, District II Jack Tom Shell C. Patrick Killen Garry C. Phillips John Easterling, Jr. J. W. Gerald Emory Charles M. Stuck Ralph F.King, Jr. DISTRICT II Foster Mike Taylor * James F. Little Pickens County C. Evans Putman Bruce Woodrow H. Taylor * Harry Major Charles E. Dalton, 15 Qual Hill Drive Harry H. Gibson C. Paul Wessinger * Randall W.McClain Chairman Greenville, S.C. 29607 Wilbur K. Hammett

74 Thomas W. Glenn, 111 Doug Corkem Dillon County Newberry County Fairfield County |oe B. Godlrey * Billy Daniel. Chairman S. Gibson, Jr. r R. |ones, lames Larle Bedenbaugh, Harold jay D. Hair |. Charles F. Carmichael Chairman |. Louis Grant Chairman * E. Guy Hendrix * Bryan Loadholt L B. Hardaway.lr. i Louis M. Boulware * Hoover Walter B. Cousins W.G. Lynn H.L * I.K.Coleman Louie C. Derrick George A. Hutto, Jr. Joseph L. Powell > Hughes Berkeley County Glenn Tellers Ernest C. W.D. Kirkpatrick L Billy G.Rogers « Hughes. |r. * W. Henry Thomley, Melvin L Longshore Forest E. Charles G. Lucius, III Chairman |ohnC. Rogers Ragsdale, 111 Robert E. McClure C.H. Neal Rogers County Bill Blanton Terry C. Shaver Kershaw E.T. Mcllwain

fc Chairman Thomas Dantrler |r. I.F.Watson, * Mclnnis. Ill |oeH. Simpson, Florence County |ohn Kenneth W.Carson * David |eifcoat Clifford T.Smith Edgar L. Miller, |r. Clyde S. Bryce, Jr., » TommieW. lames, |r. Lawrence C. McMillan C. Gumie Stuck Chairman Tom R. Morris, |r. G.P. Lachicotte Nolan L. Pontiff, |r. Waldrop, |r. W.D. Moss, |r. David * Thomas D. Birchmore T.F. McNamara, |r. * Thomas P Ryan ManonG. Brown * Archie Kim Neal County * Thomas G. Roche, |r. Richland Rufus M.Brown Lancaster County Calhoun County Swearingen, Jr. DonEGolightly, * Marvin Cocklield C. R. * Chairman * William H. Bull, |oe H. Lynn, T.G. Westmoreland Chairman Alex Coleman lames A. Adams Chairman George 1. Alley D. V. Whelchel * William L. Coleman Avinger * Gerald Bozard Bailey |ohn O. William T. Worth Tom R Douglass, |r. WPOybum Martin C.Cheatham Frank A. lackW.Brunson Bobby |. Yarborough * L.B. Tinklea, |r. L. Cook Philip C.Chappell,|r. Dexter Charleston County » Harold B. Haynes WilliamT.Clawson.IIl Tony |. Crenshaw * VanNoyThornhill, DISTRICT VIII * Ernest L. |ones * Marion D. Lever. |r. Edgar S. CoHey, |r. Chairman * L. Chappell |ones * Garrett . Mobley * Cooper J * Adams, 111 Georgia Ralph E. |ohn Q. » |ames W. King lames A. Mobley, |r. Addison, Esq. » Albert G.Courie * Alan Alexander Poole lames W. Glenn Simpson |ohn F. * Davis Henry Baker Bamett A. Allgood, III Michael R. Archie E. * Wilbur O. Powers Small Engram Ronald Bullwinkel, |r. Rudy Bell lames W. George lohnG. Rose Larry Wolle W. Flynn Dukes, |r. RobertS. Bonds Larry H.L. Allen P. Wood Lawrence M. Gressette, |r. Dreher Gaskin Andrew P. Calhoun M. Edward L. Young County William E. Hair Lee * William A. Grant David Tilman Cline * C. Green DesChamps, II, Harry|. |ohnson * Beverly Halers Georgetown County lohnA.Dickerson * Klosterman Chairman * Douglas C. Edwards Terryl Al Hitchcock * Glenn A. Cox. Chairman DesChamps, |r. Lewis W.G. |ohn P. Howard William C.EIird.lr. Buddy |oe Thomas Branyon, |r. McDaniel.lll Bethel C. Durant * C.Kennerty Waller Garvin * William T. William Samuel M. Harper lamesP.McKeown.lll * Robert C. Lenhardt Howard E. Hord A.H. Lachicotte, |r. Marlboro County * C. McMeekin, |r. Thomas E. Lynn Carroll Hutto S Robert T. Mayer, |r. Calhoun, [effrey A. O'Cain C.E. * David M. Murray, |r. * Robert A. King Philip H. Prince * Sanders, ill Chairman * Pulkinen William C. Lawson Crawlord E. Carl S. Willie C.Shelley Mark Slade Avent * Lee Sheider, Jr. * Paul Quattlebaum, |r. Russell Tommy Lyon A. Joe Young William E. Gore, |r. B. Marion Smith A.B. Schirmer, |r. |ohn L. Murray. |r. Ray C.Smith Peterson » Davis O.Smith * I.R.Slout Horry County Thomas E. * Timmerman Edwin S. Presnell |ohn H. R.G. Horton. Chairman York County E. Ralph Wessinger. Sr. Colleton County ALL Priester, |r. * |ames W. Bamette, Jr. » S. Lynn Campbell, * R.White, HI, Mickey E. Reeves lames * F.L. Bradham Chairman |ohn L. Scoggins Saluda County Chairman « Q.Gerrald * William R.Adkins . I W.B.Shedd Bernard L. Black, |ack W.Carter, Sr. * Buddy Gore « Angel David E. W. Sams, |r. Lawrence Slarkey, |r. Chairman Marion * Pat Gore RoyW.Campfield.lr. * Alfred B.Coleman * |.Ryan White, |r. |ohn Tke * |ohnH. Holcombe, |r. * * O.T.Culp * |oseph W. Turner, |r. |ames A. Derrick * ST. Horton Herlong « F. Buist Eaves, |r. County * Eugene P. Willimon, |r. Benjamin H. Dorchester * Thurmon W. McLamb FredW.Fairdoth.llI * |r. * * Ronald W.Young lames R. Herlong, Tom Salisbury, Stephen H. Mudge * » Harper S. Gault Mark S. Patterson Chairman » Richard W. Sarvis * H.Wheeler E.M.George Thomas W. Bailey DISTRICT IX |ohn * R.L. Wilder, |r. * Thomas E. Grimes, 111 Byrd T.C. Wnght H.D. * R.S. Winfield * leilery T. Haire Gene W. Dukes Other States and At - Large * lames W. Hancock, |r. Clifford M.Henley Marion County Nick P. Anagnosl Harper William F. * Dexter Rickenbaker Emerson E. Andrishok *T.C. Atkinson, 111, Allord Haseiden Bennett Chairman George U. * Hicks Lewis W. Hampton County Carl F. Bessent * T.C. Atkinson, |r. * W.T. |enkins. |r. * Speights, » Robert T.Cathey William F. * |ohn H. Holt * F.D. |ohnson Victor G. Chapman, Sr. Chairman Robert G. Mace H. Owen,|r. lames Crews, |r. Daniel R. Qemson |erry F. Duncan C. Mclntyre * Rhea, |r. |.C. David B. Gohagan Robert P. Corker * George G. Poole. |r. * Ben R. Smith, |r. Winston A. Lawton Frank |. Cox * G.G. Thomas, Sr. Sumter County William K. Durham . Walker Marshall E. Jasper County Fred Faircloth Bill Reaves Wyman L. Morris, Frederick A. Nimmer, Chairman Mark G. Fellers Director, District rV Chairman Dale Ferguson, III Danny Floyd T.O. Bowen, |r. lames C. Furman |ohn Britton, |r. IV J. DISTRICT County Gray Hipp, |r. Orangeburg E M. DuBose Bill Reaves. Director * William B. Bookhart, Jr., Ben Homsby W.T. Fort, |r. 5 1 5 Richardson Circle, E. Chairman Alvin |. Hurt. |r. Hartsville, SC. 29550 * David Copeland Williamsburg County F.H.Inabnit.Ir. Larry Dyar Ed lackson . Snow . Chairman County |ohn ) Chester * Gressette, |r. Dave Moorhead F Reeves * W.C. Cottingham * Edward C. Abell, * W.C. Higginbotham. Ir. W.H.Cox |ohn Osteen Chairman Edgar C. McGee j.V. Roberts Fred P. Guerry, |r. * Richard A. Coleman » M. Riley, |r. * Andrew H. Ronemus Fletcher James M. Kennedy Steven Epps |.M. Russell. |r. Ben K. Sharp Thomas O Morris, |r. * George R. Fleming * jack G. Vallentine, III lohnC.Sharpe Carl H. |ones, 111 lamesC. Williams, |r. • Harry W.Smith * DISTRICT V DISTRICT VII W.E. Lindsay RussellS.Wolfe.il Millie D.Williams Edgar McGee, Director « |ohnM. Little, 111 William L Wylie Bon 383 North Carolina Donald B. Murray P.O. Orangeburg.S.C. 291 15 W W. Allen * Chesterfield County Edith Batson Allendale County Roland L. Connelly lames C. Stone, O'Neal. * N.Dallon Chairman Bradley |. Eddie Chairman » Robert L. Dunnigan Rhert Butler ).L. Edmonds |ohn R. Thomas Bamberg County Gregory S. Farish Dan R. Tillman, |r. Herman Rice, * Richard |. Fisher William R.Tillman R. Chairman Pete Folsom * Patrick K. White N.Rhett Davis, Jr. lames B. Foster Ray L. Wilson, |r. Fort. |r. Claude McCain W.T. Director. District VI Darlington County * Fred Schrimpl William P. Kennedy, County DISTRICT VI Chairman Barnwell W.T. Fort, Jr.. Director Dickinson, |r., C.Baker Howard G. Hubert Mohican Dr. Chairman 2730 T. lames Bell. |r. Sumter, S C. 29150 * H.M. Anderson * |.W. Carter Grover C. Kennedy, |r. Marion Hawkins, |r. Clarendon County Calhoun Lemon Warren |eifords Gardner, limmyLTarrance Theodore B. * G.|. Lawhon, Jr. Chairman William B. McCown, III • luliusR.Eadon.lll Beaufort County Harry M. McDonald G. H. Furse, Jr. * |. Harry Tarrance, M.B.NkklesJr. Rickenbaker Eddie Dallon Chairman H. B. * Bill Reaves Horace F.Swilley Director. At-Large Henry C.Chambers * |ohn C.Walker 1 j

Special Recognition IPTAY 1961 mmwp

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

Life Members A.D. Amick Memorial Harold S. Boozer RaIo^Ki iro St 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. Boulwarc Pawleys Island, SC Atlanta r.A Anderson SC

T C A il,: III P r- • _^ J 1 .L. Atkinson ill ck rnena R.A. Bowen, Jr. Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Marion, SC Macon, GA Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC

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

$2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP T I Avpn; Tr Sandy & David Bridgforth Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Life Members and Honorary Members Rnh & Iprrv Rakpr 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 I Rallpnopr Flpftriral I nntr I . V_. Uallv^llxtl LiLLU ILXl 1 VUI 1 LI . The R.L. Bryan Company Mr. & Mrs. David T. Craig Mrs. Donna Merck Jones Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Shreveport, Blackville.SC LA Ranifprc TniQt of Si Budweiser of Anderson # 1 Grppnwnon Si Columbia, SC Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Crews Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Lawton

Columbia, SC Estill, SC AA1\WAARORpnteI\*_llLo, II1L,.Inr -IL.L.I UflltO)Bates Irft. Jack & Jean Burch Greenville SC Eddie Dalton William H.Mathis Greenwood, SC

l laronrp ivn iL' 1 Ir n mon1 V_lcli LI IV L U. U

J.RFulp.Jr. Mrs. Lena A. Sloan F^rlp I Rprlpnn^iiOn Greenwood SC

Anderson, SC Clemson, SC i rusperuy, Robert L. Carlson

Grant's Textiles, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John R.Smith Robert H. Bell, Jr. Charlotte, NC Spartanburg, Augusta, GA SC Anderson, SC 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. Joe Hayes Anderson, SC CBC, Inc. Greenville, SC

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

Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Eastern Distribution, Inc. John E. 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. FrankS. Hanckel, Jr. Clemson.SC Greenville, SC Charleston.SC Dick Hendley-Industrial House- Keeping, Inc. Clover Knits, Inc. Bill Farr Mr. & Mrs. William W. Haney Greenville, SC Clover, SC Augusta, GA Greenville, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Mr.&Mrs.DanH.Coker, Jr. First 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, SC Aiken, SC Greenville, SC Richard J. Fisher Concord, Dale Johnson Richard H. Cole NC Harper Builders, Inc. Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Williamston, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Greenville, SC Robert B. Johnson Fred Collins J. Benson Harrison Memphis, TN Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn # 2 Greenville, SC Dr. B.W. Jones/Dr. F.G. Jones Ralph E. Cooper David L. Harry, Jr. Florence, SC Columbia, SC Fortson Travel Agency Charlotte, NC Joseph Crosby Jones Covil Corp. Greenville, SC Dr. Jim Hellams Wilkesboro, NC Greenville, SC William C. Foster Pendleton.SC Coral Gables, In Memory of Ralph Jones Walter B. Crawford FL A Tiger Fan 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, Jr. The Curtis Family Francis Produce Spartanburg, SC 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 Fibers, Inc. Henrietta, NC J.W. Gaston, Jr. Holiday Inn # 2 Spartanburg, SC Jesse B. Davis Duncan, SC Clemson, SC Calhoun Lemon Spartanburg, SC 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. & Mrs. V.F. Linderjr. Charleston, SC E.G. Gilstrap John D. Jr.,/H. Agnew Hopkins Irmo, SC Roy Dooley Brevard, NC Simpsonville, SC In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes Greer, SC Don E. Golightly- W.T. Hopkins WestUnion.SC Paul Douglas & Terry Wilson Design Collaborative, Inc. Pendleton, SC Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Greenville, SC Columbia, SC 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 WestPaterson.NJ

77 1

Small World Travel Trail Poly Corporation Ronald J. McCoy John F. Palmer & Greenville, SC Melvin W. Bashor Clemson, SC Marshville, NC Greenville, SC Mrs. Davis O. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. McGee Seneca, SC Palmetto Health Associates Columbia, SC Midland, TX Johnsonville, SC James P. McKeown III Mr. & Mrs. Tony Smith A. M. Tuck, Inc. # 1

Columbia, SC David L. Peebles Anderson, 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 Joel W.Wells Greenville, SC Raycom/WYFF Greenville, Greenville, Charlotte, SC SC 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-TV2 Dr. Wyman L. Morris Charles F. Rhem, Jr. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Sumter, SC Greer, SC G.M. Tennant Winner's Corporation Multimedia, Inc. D. P. Riggins & Associates, Inc. Tryon, NC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Mr. & Mrs. C. Thompson C.N. "Bud" Witherspoon Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. H.B. Risher James Summerville, SC Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Thornton, Inc. Clyde W. Wrenn & George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. Drake H. Rogers Spartanburg, SC Tuff Stuff Furniture Easley, SC Bennettsville, SC MyrtleBeach.SC Thrift Bros. Construction Co. William J. Neely, Jr. Thomas H. Ryan Seneca, Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. Taylors, SC Trenton, SC SC West Columbia, SC John D. Tice Dr. M.B. Nickles, Jr. Ryder Truck Rental Co., Inc. Dalton, Wyman, Jr. Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC GA J.F. Estill, SC "In Honor of Mr. Mrs. Nutex, Inc. Jim Sanders & (Pap) B. Stevens Zeigler Taylors, SC Gaffney, SC W.P. Timmerman" Darlington, SC Sumter, SC Emory G. Orahood, Jr. James Satterfield Christopher Tollison Zima Corporation Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC Easley, SC Spartanburg, SC Orderest, Inc. S.C. State Fair

Greenville, SC Columbia, SC The Torrington Co. Clinton, In Memory of V.K. Hines Dalton Sheppard, Jr. SC Florence, SC Columbia, SC

78 Dr. L.E. McGahaS Jerry W. Ashley/Michael Butler $1000 SCHOLARSHIP Mrs.W.L. Gaillard HoneaPath.SC Anderson, SC Carl Edward Baldwin Life Members W. Alvin Gainey/E. Dean Nelson HoneaPath.SC Anderson, SC Anderson County Clemson Club Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Rubie H. Black Anderson, SC Greenville, SC JackR. Hall& HoneaPath.SC Miss Katie E. Hall Keith Cooley Clemson IPTAY Dr.&MrsJ.B. Under, |R. Anderson, SC Bob Bond — HoneaPath.SC Scholarship Endowment Orangeburg, SC Richard O. Herbert Raymond L. Lollis Greenville, SC Anderson, SC 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. Isbell Marion E. Burdette Macon, GA Anderson, SC Joseph T. & Distributors, Inc. Iva.SC Jerry E. Dempsey Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs William R.Karpik Anderson.SC Roger H. Davis Oak Brook, IL Iva.SC Max B. King Memorial Edwin W. Evans Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Randy Fern Pelzer.SC Taylors, SC King Oil Co. Anderson, SC R. Denny Cole, |r. Pendleton.SC ABBEVILLE Ben G. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Lindley Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walker North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Ayers-Shirley Dr. & Mrs. James H.Walker T.L. Mack Abbeville, SC E. W. Clamp, E.W. |r, Doug & Mary Pendleton.SC Salley.SC Anderson, SC William H. Baxley DMD J.D. Thrasher Inc. Starr/Iva Friends Of Abbeville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George L. Webb Two Sandy Springs, SC Salley.SC Clemson Major Mr. & Mrs. William Dupre Anderson, SC Harry Abbeville.SC Carrol H. Warner Williamston, SC Wagener, SC P.C. Osteen, )r. Michael [.Gilliam, Sr. Anderson.SC BAMBERG Abbeville, SC ALLENDALE Mr. & Mrs Norman W. Powell Dr. F. Marion Dwight Mr. & Mrs. |ames B. (ones, |r. W.B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bamberg, SC Abbeville.SC Allendale.SC In Memory Of Fraz By Bob Don A. Nummy Mr.&Mrs.T.C.Milford Rita Reeves F. M. Young Co., Inc. Bamberg, SC Abbeville, SC Fairfax, SC Anderson.SC BARNWELL Charles L. Powell In Memory Of Henry H. Carter Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC David W. Hanshew ANDERSON Barnwell, SC Herby Rosenberg & Family Dr. Donald C. Roberts & Dr. Herby Barber & Family R.A.A11&W. Frank Eskridge |oseph C. Yarbrough Jr. Dean Hartzog Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Barnwell, SC

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Aih**ill« 2539305 Highway - - Undartonvtll* 25 Asheville Highway Hendersonville, N.C. 693 3443 *' ti' tif & ti* tif tif tif tif ti< •*« ti' tit ti* tif tif ti' tif ti' & '« 80 Dora Clyde CHARLESTON Gary E. Clary G. James Wilds III King Farms—Joe W. King G. & Bigbee Gaffney, SC Hartsville.SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville.SC Herbert R. Allen Larry Blackstock Charleston, SC David D. Curry DILLON Palmetto Health Associates J. Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC FA. Bailey, III Charles F. Carmichael & John K. Boykin Charleston.SC John M. Hamrick, Jr. Mrs. John E. Taylor, Jr. Savings Inc. Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville.SC Ricky Bailey Dillon.SC E. Charleston, SC E. Raymond Parker William G. Moorer Dan Bruce Albert J. ST. Neal Rogers do Gaffney Broadcasting Inc. Lake City.SC Greenville.SC Gary L. Beard & William H. Fork, SC Gaffney, SC Gladden & Thomas L. 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

Phil R. 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 Joe/Tornmy/Joey Branyon Charleston, SC Nelson Carroll, Daniel C. Gilmour, Jr. Andrews, J. Jr. William P. (Dub) Johnson SC Marsha E. Hass Summerville, SC Greenville.SC Johnson-Laura Mae Inc. Charleston, Loyd C. Morris SC Cato Trailer Service Co. Inc. Chester, SC Salisbury Brick Inc. Andrews, SC In Memory Of Col Francis L. Summerville, SC Greenville.SC T.L. Peek Jenkins Michael D. Morris Chester, SC William C. Chapman Charleston, EDGEFIELD Andrews, SC SC Greenville, SC Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Jodie William C. Kennerty Joe F. Anderson, Sr. C.LCribb.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, Greenville, SC SC Edgefield.SC Frank E. Lucas Tiller Construction Co., Inc. Cooper Motor Lines Inc. Halsted M. Stone, M.D. Georgetown, SC Charleston, SC J. Nick Crocker Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Murray Tile Co. Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. FredTriplett, James S. Cordovano Charleston.SC Jr. Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc. Georgetown.SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Charles Carol Shuler Sameul Robert Spann, Jr. & Betty R. Thomas E. & Peggy Baker Cox Charleston, SC Mr. And Mrs. Robert H. Herlong MurrellsInlet.SC GreatFalls.SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Glenn, Myra, Jennifer F. Stack, )r. & EBE William C. Curtis Crawford CarolynS Chuck Bell Pawleys Charleston.SC Mr. & Mrs Lewis F. Holmes III Cox Island Apothecary GreatFalls.SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Pawleys Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.R. Stout Mr. & Mrs Earl J. Crawford, Jr. Charleston, Horace T. Holmes Harrison S. Forrester SC CHESTERFIELD Greenville, SC Trenton.SC Pawleys Island, SC Thomhill Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Dr. Billy Blakeney John G. Creech A.H. Lachicotte, Jr. Charleston, SC Pageland.SC Greenville.SC FAIRFIELD PawleysIsland.SC WCBD-TV CLARENDON A.H. McMeekin, Jr. Warren Dalton Charleston.SC Mr.&MrsWM.E.Twilley.Jr. J. Monticello, G.H. Furse, Jr. SC Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC John B. Hartnett Manning, SC Robert A. Westbrook Daniel M. & IS. Co-Divl93 IsleOfPalms.SC GREENVILLE COLLETON Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Franklin R. Welch Memorial Flower's Industries J.K. Coleman Davis Electrical Constructors IsleOfPalms.SC Bruce E. Whitlock Fountain Inn, Winnsboro, SC SC Greenville, SC Cottageville, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Melvin K. Younts Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Gordon S. Davis Planners Dr. J.Frank Biggers Fountain Inn, Winnsboro, SC SC Greenville, SC johns Island, SC Walterboro, SC Abies Harold R. Jones W.J. Robert E. Delapp Phil & Mary Bradley John Lindsay Crook Greenville, Winnsboro, SC SC Greenville, SC (ohns Island, SC Walterboro.SC Dr. Jim M. Alexander Thomas J. & Dale C. Mann Mr. & Mrs R. Jack Dill, Jr. Thomas E. Lynn & William H. Harry L. Hill Greenville, Winnsboro, SC SC Greenville, SC Gladden & Gary L. Beard Walterboro.SC Dwight F. Allen Mount Pleasant, SC In Memory Of M.E. DuboselH Calvert W. Huffines FLORENCE Greenville, SC By Dr. & Mrs. G.V. Browning David A. Molony Walterboro.SC Dr. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, SC GusB. Allison, Jr. Florence, SC Greenville.SC DARLINGTON Charles H. English J.E. O'Quinn Memorial Rufus M. Brown Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, SC William M.Boyce American Equipment Co., Inc. #2 Florence, SC Greenville, Darlington.SC SC Enwright Associates Inc. E.M. Seabrook )r, E.M. Seabrook Lane Craven & Malcolm H. Craven Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Greenville, SC III & Lewis E. Seabrook Dale Windham Florence, SC Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Darlington.SC Raleigh J. Fan Harlle-Quattlebaum Inc. Greenville, SC Drs.I.O.&K.C.ShuleT Carlton D. Buckles Elbert E.Babb Florence, SC Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Hartsville.SC L.L. Gilstrap, Jr./R.B. Parker L. Chappell |ones David W. Balentine Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Sutphin Dr. Paul A. Coward Florence, SC Greenville.SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Hartsville, SC Robert A.Glenn Mr. Mrs. Cephus Long & W. Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Bamett Greenville, SC Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr. 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. Bafson, Jr. Blacksburg, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Ernest & Doris Gray Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Dr. & Mrs John M. Thomason John H. Beckroge, Greenville, SC Julius C. Rhodes Jr. Gaffney, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Joel W.Gray III R.S. Campbell, James W. King Greenville, SC Jr. Lee West AlBell Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC

81 DOAGOODTURN FOR ENERGY BILLS.

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WARE SHOALS 803-456-4239 ANDERSON 803-225-5448 GREENVILLE 803-232-6696 JOHNSTON 803-275-2050 C.L. Greene George M. Plyler Kim Welbom Earle W. Sargent Memorial: W.K. Brown Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC By Carolina Belting Co. Hodges, SC Taylors, T. Karen H. SC. Jack & Harmon Mr. & Mrs. A.L. Powell, Jr. James D. Whiteside Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Del Marketings Sales Ninety Six, SC Taylors, SC james F. Harrison Pringle-Owings Inc. Williams J.V. George T. Abrams, Jr.& Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC "A Tiger Family" S. Frederick Taylors, SC WareShoals.SC Robert T. Harrison Performance Systems Inc. J.H. (Jim) Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Sandy Kirkus "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Taylors, SC Latimer" J. Kirk Hind R.E. Riddle Charles C. Withington, Jr. 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 WareShoals.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC RoyM. Pitts Taylors, SC Thomas Wade Malone J.D. Hollingsworth 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 WareShoak.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Jim and Jackie Vaughn Taylors, SC L. Traynham/J SmithAV. Trayham Willie R. Hudson Rosenfeld/Einstein David A. Bowers Greenville, Greenville, Ware Shoals, SC SC SC Greer, SC James F. Douglas Travelers Rest.SC Harry A. Turner Intex Products Inc. J.D. Rudder Joseph B. Bright Greenville, Ware Shoals, SC SC Greenville, SC American Pride Inc. Dr. William Evins Greer, Travelers Rest, Olin T.Wells Intex Products Inc. #2 Roberta B. Sanford SC SC WareShoals.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 ). Rondal |asek CRSSirrineCo.#l Estill.SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Jim Harrison James L. Lewis Travelers Rest, SC Dr. |. Don Kelley J.E.SirrineCo.#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. Travelers Lanford Company James M. Skinner W.Carl Smith Rest, SC HORRY Greenville, Greenville, Greer, SC SC SC George I. Theisen Barry Anthony demons Memorial Clark/Hamrick Travelers Rest, SC Green Sea, SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Sloan Construction Co. Inc.# 1 Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Edward & 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, Greenville, SC Greenville, SC SC Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Greenwood, Loris.SC V R 1 inn.ml Ir WaltprD "stalnaltor Ir & Richard L. Watson SC & Ashley Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs Rhett Copeland In memory of Will Avera Mauldin, SC f lOnroo fit l|o3n \i a ri an/"\c Radd&Erin Myrtle Beach, SC \Jt(JlJ^: Ul LstMll 1 Idl IdllUb i I r . a 11 rs . oteve jtasney R.B.Whorton IV/AB Cross Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jimmy Benton T.N. Lawson/J.L. Walker Mr. & Mrs George L. Crout Myrtle Beach, SC CV— . RL> . Martin1 lul till jcuuco ri. Jlt[Ji Id Mauldin.SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George Bishop III Larry & Ronnie Ayers J. 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.se H. Jack McCall, Jr. William B. Sturgis Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC A.S. Dargan Mr. & Mrs DavidS. Merritt Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes Myrtle Beach, 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 Myrtle Beach, SC Thomas Moore Carl Summey Piedmont, SC Greenville, Greenville, Mr. & Mrs. David Williams SC SC AmosG. Green, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Mullikin Greenwood.SC Myrtle Beach, SC Morris Const Co-Henry Holseber Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Piedmont, SC '8 '72 & 1 Tiger Alumni G/C Dale Hunter Greenville, SC John H. Holcombe, A Courtney Greenwood.SC Jr. 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 Myrtle Beach, SC Robert R. Taylor Simpsonville, SC Z.H. Dr. & Mrs. J.C. Rockwell Owings Greenville, SC Earl O'Neil McCoy, Jr. John S. Efird, Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Jr. Mrytle Beach, SC Melissa Y. Vinson Simpsonville, SC Greenville, SC In Memory of Robert H. Rykard Harold J. Riddle Alton F. Painter William Jordan, By Mrs. Robert Rydard J. Jr. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, Vulcan Materials Inc. SC Kenneth [. Hall Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Simpsonville, SC Robert R. Sansbury Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Greenwood Computers Inc. Myrtle Beach, Greenville, SC SC W.L. (Bill) Walker Thomas P. Lane Jr.& Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Sidney F. Thompson I.N. Simpsonville, SC Patterson, Jr. South Atlantic Constrs. Inc. Myrtle Beach, Greenville, SC 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. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, SC Larry D. Watson James H. Brown, Jr. Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Paul & Geraldine Patrick John Perkins John, Betty & Johnnie Turner Surf side Beach, SC Greenville, SC Curtis & Lalane Welborn 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/ John F. Bates Dean Billy Finley The Willis Co. Tommie W. James, Jr. C.J. Carter/T.E. Garrison & Camden, SC E.E. Rhoden/L.S. Tompkins Salem.SC Central, SC Clemson, SC Lexington, SC Alexander Inc. Felt Co. The Kress Family/Barbra-Howard Ralph Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Albany -Dean & Lynn Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp. Seneca, SC Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Easley, SC Lexington, SC Central, SC Camden, SC Dr. Frank A. Axson Albany Felt Co. Seneca, SC Ralph V. Gossett Easley, SC T.F. McNamara Jr. Mr.&Mrs.R.W.Cowsert, Jr. Mr.&Mrs. M.E. Fletcher Central, SC Camden, SC Walter E. Dixon, Jr. & Robert A Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Lexington, SC Ferguson, Jr. C. Club Easley, SC George Singleton, Jr. Block Francois David Gray Memorial Seneca.SC Clemson.SC Camden, SC Paul E. Bowie Jr. Memorial Lexington.SC Mrs. Kevin Hughes Easley, G.P. Lachicotte Mr. & J. Cannon's Inc. SC

Bret Harris/T Brown/ Seneca , SC Clemson , SC Lugoff.SC J. FeltonN. Crews Carter/Mark Molyneaux Joel Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. Norman Canoy Easley, SC Lexington, SC LANCASTER Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Jim Gregorie Brenda, Earle, Robin & Steve Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cauthen Mr. & Mrs. Melvin D.Cobb Cartee Easley, SC J. Lawerence Heath Springs, SC Kyzer Walhalla.SC Clemson.SC Lexington, SC W.Thomas Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English Blake Griffith Clemson Economics Consortium Easley, SC Stuart, Stan & Ray Miller- Lancaster, SC 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.& A. & William H. O'Cain Easley, SC Lexington, SC Frankie Nancy & J immy Cook Mrs. Duane Johnson Cordova, SC Clemson, SC Sons of Easley— Lancaster, SC Clyde W. & Janice M. Smith T.E. Jones & Lexington, SC James C. Williams, Jr. Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. R.A. Jones LAURENS Norway, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Southern Installations, Inc. B. Arant, Hershel M. & Barry H. Maddox Joe B. Nelson Lexington, SC Dr. Harry Jr. Del Cowhard Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mr. & Mrs. William J. Buchanan, Jr. Dr Julius W.Babb III P.A. AmosM.McCall Ray A. Riley, Jr. West Columbia, SC DealS Deal Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Warren Craig Jumper Modem Home Builders D.H. Roberts West Columbia, SC [. Hayne Culler Col Charles Dimmock Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr. & Mrs. D.W. Newton, Jr. Patterson . Culler Mr. & Mrs Donnie G. Dr. Rodney . Robert T. Hollingsworth West Columbia, SC M Kelly J Dubose CrossHill.SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Colonel O. Rogers, Jr. Pitts Vaughn E. Bullard DDS West Columbia, SC Dr. Jerome B. Degen Dr. & Mrs William E. Dukes Curtis Andrew 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 Clemson, SC Easley, SC Tamper Associates PA Palmetto Spinning Corp. #2 West Columbia, SC F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. John/Peggy/Susan Forberg Easley OB-GYN Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC MARION Angie Benjamin Palmetto Spinning Corp. # 1 W.C. Higginbotham, Jr. Garrison/Clark/Garrison Laurens, SC Dewey Afford & Jimmy Skipper Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Uberty.SC Marion, SC Alan Johnstone Thomas A. Holahan Steven Benjamin LEE 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, Marion, SC Jr. Daniel A. Mixon Steve & Connie Leslie Dr. Henry C. Martin Bishopville, SC Orangeburg, SC Liberty, SC J. Thomas Hunter, Jr. Clemson, SC Marion.SC Thomas A. Drayton Osterhoudt Agnes & Esco Ogan Mr. & Mrs. D.C. C.V. Marchbanks, Jr. Bishopville, SC McCORMICK Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Uberty.SC Washington, lulian A. Ott James Eric Marx Memorial Emest Jones Jr. LEXINGTON Mrs. Helena W. Faulkner Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Boyd & Carolyn Derrick McCormick, SC Charles E. Dalton Lexington, SC Power Oil Co. Maloney/McCormick NEWBERRY Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Pickens, SC George M.Shealy Mr.&Mrs Bird Garrett Batesburg, SC Mrs. Clarence W. Senn & Dick M. Dr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs James V.Patterson Pickens, Vaughn Jr. Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC SC Jackie T. Warren Kinards, SC Sparks Batesburg, SC Dr. LP.Varn H.H. Perkins Jr./H.H. Perkins III John & Jan Harold L. Pitts Orangeburg, SC Clemson.SC Pickens, SC Ms. Mickey 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 Mr.&Mrs. Stan Walters Chapin, SC Frank J. Rankar John W. Taylor Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Henry R. Lowery Sharon Albert Shealy & Prosperity, SC Six Mile, SC Alton Whitley & Sons Chapin, SC Drewry N . Simpson Harry S. Young Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC RICHLAND Heyward D. Shealy Whitmire.SC Laurie Edward Bennett Chapin, SC Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Dr. M.D. Alexander, Jr. Springfield.SC Clemson, SC Blythewood, SC John William Green OCONEE Gilbert, SC Col. & Mrs. E.N.Tyndall Information Systems Randy & Dorothy Jones PICKENS AT. & T. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Debbie Keowee Key, SC Kim & Johnson Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Gilbert, SC James R.&AbbyWaldrop John H. Bailey Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Clarkson, Jr. & Central, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Rawl Dr. & Mrs Larry S. Bowman Howard N. The Connells Gilbert, Richland.SC Enterprises Inc. SC Central, SC W E G Bearing Distributors Inc. Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Richard Ruczko Arthur E. Nowell, Jr. A Clark, Curry/Steven Klengson Irmo.SC Richland.SC P. Whitlock Distributors, #2 Joseph Galloway/Benjamin Hare James Bearing Clemson, SC Central, Columbia, SC Marvin D. Caldwell, Jr. J.H. Abrams/James H. Abrams, Jr. SC Leesville, SC Salem, SC

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

A.B.Bullington.Sr. Hill Jackson O. Byers Robert R.Russell, Jr. Stouffers Top Service Division Rock Property 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 Rock Hill, 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. John 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 Rock Hill, SC Charles Edward Corley III M.D. Roy N. Taylor H.J. Bowman Boyd West Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA Lewis Cromer - Arty Stan Ulmer, M.D. Carmet Company Dr. Larry B. White J. Tony K. Felthaus Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Arden, NC Tyger Inza L. De Borde Walker Inc. Construction Company BoydW.Wingo Mr. & Mrs Robert A Gettys, Jr. Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Arden, NC Shelby De Borde Charles E. Whitener Chapman Grading & Concrete J. Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC SUMTER SC Arden, NC Mrs. John E. & Jane R. Dennis Buddy & Linda WhiUaw Mr. & David G. Dennis 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, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Asheville, NC F.& B. Farm Henry Terris L. Oler Mrs. Frances L. Chappell C. Bynum Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Asheville, NC Harry H. Gibson James W. Engram Phillip Chappell, "A Friend of Clemson" C. 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 "ATigerFan" 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. Mrs. Paul Thomas S. Linton Jr./Stephen T & 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, Rigby, S.C. McMeekin Memorial Mr.& Mrs. Bill Davidson SC A.J. Jr. Charlotte, NC Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC McKesson Chemical Company Donald F. Sink Spartanburg, William Mr & Mrs. Bill Miller Palmetto Sup. & Repair SC D. Rigby Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Duncan, Mr. & Mrs G. A. Rigby SC 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 Condrey Spartanburg, SC C.B. 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. Rock Hill, 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 Rock Hill, SC Lloyd W. Purser David Pressley Mr. & Mrs Allen Walcher Spartanburg, SC Timothy H. Long Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Puritan lnd. Maint?nance 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 |erome J. Richardson Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC

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

Allison F. Kirkley A. West & Company W.E.Vaughan Heyward C. Hurt P.V. Guyton Hendersonville, NC Dalton, GA Hialeah, FL Madison, NJ 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 John 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

Martin, III N. Reeves James T. Lollis, Jr. "A Friend of Clemson" Robert T. Cathey James Roy Allen 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

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

Keith Hayne Griffith George A. Goulston Co. Jerry L. Cox Charles W. Aiken, Jr. 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 Mr. Mrs HoraceS. Berry Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA & Gary L. Holcombe# 1 Truman I. Close lames H. (|ay) Gully Duncan Edmund Holliday Bob Pat Harmon J.T. D.R. Parent/T. J. Paxson Wayne A. Sturgis & John Brown Hooper Fairfax Dimension Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs |ames S. Hunter Home Enterprises Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Mitchell S.Scott Thomas F. Kjcklighter Steve & Susan Hughes Arthur Williams Littlejohn Memorial f. Mr. Shirley Huitt James G. McCants, Jr. Herbert W. Cornelison MrsS.V.Sortile ANDERSON Independent Publishing Co. Rockingham, NC Martinez, GA Charles M. Timmons International Paper Co. Westmoreland Baylis E. Anderson Richard Andy & Lori Jarman Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Morse Anderson Pediatric Group Wallace Jones R.H. Anderson Shelby, NC Martinez, GA ABBEVILLE Mr. & Mrs Michael D. (unkins Anderson Orthodontic William M. Blakely Lewis H. Keeney Associates Dr. C.R.Swearingen, Jr. W. Montgomery Wilkins BoyceH. Carlisle Dr. David Kelley, P.A. John B. Ashley Mr. & Mrs )amesT. Faulkner, Jr. GaryC. Kidd Smithfield, NC Norcross, GA Airco Carbon |ohn M.Hall Steven M. Krause/|ody M. Young Dr. EX. Bailiie Clifford C. Bryan Franklin D. & |oyce B. Hartsell |ames F. Little Clark Allen Roger D. Bannister A. C.L. Huggins Mr. & Mrs James W. Logan. Jr. Statesville, NC Melvin E. Barnette King/Hall MrsC.H. Lomas Roswell, GA Harold & Jean Bates Mr. & Mrs. |ames L. Lucas, |r. Mr. & Mrs. Carl M.Lund Garrison Machinery Co. Dr. Robert B. Belk WilliamS Alice McNeil G. Eugene Madden Clyde Gardner Belton Industries, Inc. Statesville, NC lack N.Mitchell Steven E. Madden Roswell, GA Better Beer & Wine H O. Mullinax Brad L. Martin Mr.& Mrs Guy W. Black Robert W. Dozier H.Rosenberg Wallace R.Martin C. Wade Hall Phillip Boscobel Golf & Country Club Don H.& Gail R.Rowell Kenneth M. Mattison & Troy, NC John E. Boulware Roswell, GA Lloyd E. Sammorts Christopher G. Olsen William R. Bridges F. Jeffcoat Leland S. Scott McAlister Heating & AC Nevon Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie L. Brock Chesley Louis Milam Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Seigler III Judy Dixon McAlister Waxhaw, NC Mr. & Mrs. George Brothers McCall's.lnc. Roswell, GA M. Earle Williamson Gent & Nancy Brown Richard W.Wilson Mr. & Mrs Carl McClain DonV.Whelchel& F. David Burton Lumber Company William C. Efird.Jr. James S. Young W.J.Byrum McCoy Stanley Riggens McDaniel Savannah, GA Raymond O. Campbell J.H. Mr. & Mrs James H. McFaddin, Jr. Waxhaw, NC AIKEN Carolina Scrap Processors Michael A. McGee The Unknown Tiger Alexander-Moormann & Faglier George E. Chapman Mark Jackson Mizzell Dan Ward Robert & Fern Bickley Linwood Cheatham Tifton.GA Randy W. Mullinax Weaverville, NC Walter]. Bradley Jesse A. Cobb, Jr. John H. Owens, Jr. /Marion Brooks In Memory ol Gerald E. Brown, |r. Howard M. Corbett & Caryle Comwell & Church James O. Parrott Francis A. Yarborough Gerald & Mary Brown M.J. Crawford/Roland Drake Carolyn & Steve Pearce Toccoa, GA H.C. GowardS Son Ronnie E. Crawford Wilmington, NC Norman Phillips Robert F. Dansby Tommy, Jane & Jana Crawford J. F. Rick & Beth Phillips Eward Hillhouse H.D. Dickert R.H.Daniels/J.T.Coxey.Jr. Harold A. PickensS Sons, Inc. GEORGIA Warner Robins, GA Mr. & Mrs Steve C. Ergle Darby Metal Works, Inc. C. Randolph McClure, Sr. Memorial A G &G.G. Evans Clarence A. Davis WillardW. Potts James F. Outlaw, Jr. Thomas R. Fralick W.M.Dillard Billy L. Ragsdale.Sr. OTHER lames D. Fulghum Dr. Leonard W. Douglas Americus, GA Mrs. A.R. rUmseur Donald L. & Paul Fulmer Billy Joe Durham E.J. Hildebrand Pete [.& Jim Stathakis George Funeral Home Inc. George H. Durham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Barr James & |ean Reece Alexandria, VA James K. Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ebernickle Atlanta, GA Charles L. Reid Dbert Hines Hamilton R. Charles Ddridge, |r. & (arnes E. Reid S.M. Sauls/Frank Lowe HoytW.&Billie R.Hamilton William C. Barker Carroll F. Hutto Mrs. James B. Rinehardt, Jr. |ohnS.& Charles R.|r. Hatcher Roger I. & Sallie Heskew Birmingham, AL M.J. Richbourg Atlanta, GA H. Earle Holley, |r. Raymond Fleming Roddy's Fried Chicken Mr. & Mrs. Boyd E. Jacobs Dr & Mrs Richard C. Fox Ernest M. Norville James & Doris Rogers Lawrence Starkey, Jr. Ashley/Paul/Ellen Aaron, Robbbie & Mike Gambrell Charlottesville, Dr. James M. Ruff TN Arthur Leroy Jones Jimmie L. Geddings Atlanta, GA Grady & Patricia Sanders Eugene H. Kneece, |r. Robert I. Geisel P. Mr. & Mrs. E.J. Scarborough, Jr. Glenn Felton Joseph K. Kneece George's Drive Inn H. Michael Webb, MD. Robert R. Seawright Chattanooga, TN Sim McCarty Dr. M. Ray Gillespie Atlanta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McOmurray, Jr. Steve and Lillie Gilmer James M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs Samuel R. Harding John C. Molony Mr. & Mrs William H. Gilmer Ben N. Estes Singer Company Motor Products William W.Molony Glen Rill Farms Chester, VA & Sewing Machine Divisions Atlanta, GA Palmetto Pool Co. Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. Charlie E. Smith A H. Peters Joseph B. & Linda K Glenn Danny M. Henderson Dr John Horton Smith Dr. Roberts, ffill Robert H. Quattlebaum, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Greer Cleveland, Mr. & Mrs Robert W. Smith TN Wayne Raiford Mr. & Mrs. Phil C. Greeson Augusta, GA South General Const. Co., Inc. Rees Electric Co., Inc. Dr. Charles R. Griffin McCants III Arnie C. Spencer Mr.&MrsR.S. George & Marjorie Seigler Claude T. Griffin Marion Jones, Jr. Walter Price Spires Corpus Cristi.TX ErskineT. Shealy Dr. & Mrs John L. Guy Roger & Cher Stamey Augusta, GA JamesC. Smith Hardy Boys Food Shops Frank M. Stevenson James F. Cox, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury 111 Harley-Davidson of Anderson Dr. Randolph R.Smith Tony K. Stewart Dr. Charlie K. Timmerman Mr. & Mrs Robert V. Harrell Danville, VA Mr. & Mrs. Furman Stone, Sr. Augusta, GA James L. Walpole Hartrow, Inc.— Malcolm Hare Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Sullivan Dr. W.G.Watson Rudy Hawkins/Roger Dlison George I. Gondelman Or. Edgar Talbert WhitBlackmon H.Odell Weeks, |r. Cliff Tankersley Great Neck, Mrs. John C. Taylor III NY Mr. & Mrs. H O. Weeks, Sr. Heards, Inc. Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Terry Francis M. Wise, Sr. Larry R. Heaton J. Frank Mary Westbrook Mrs. Nancy S. Thompson & Mr. & Mrs |ohn Lee Wood, |r. Sam & Paulette Henley Robert A. King Milan & Virginia Graham Thompson Greenville SC Melvin V. Yonce Robert Lee Hill Columbus, GA

86 Tn County Battery Sales C.A. Presoott Jimmy Addison TroyE. Bennett, Sr. Greenville Industrial Gregory L Tysl Henry Rast.Jr. Infinger Farms J. 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 Manon Washington RE. Sink, |r Robert C. Kinross 8iU & Jan Blackwell Dr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr. Calvin R. Waters Thompson, Edward Joseph D. Jr., M.D. J. Lotz Ivan Block (oanne 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. Neil James A. Boling Edward D. Guy, Jr. Western Sizzlin Steak House Luther O. & Randy Trussell Dexter Rickenbaker J. Glenn Brackin Paul F. Haigler, Jr. 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, R.Allen Traylor.M.D. Jr. Robert E. Brown Julia A. & Robert E. Hamilton Harry M. Wilson Bob, leannette, John Waddell Anne & Gregg Weldon Peter H.Bryan Robert A. & Pamela T. Hammock lames W.Wilson Andreas Westergaard III Robert D. Westover Mr. & Mrs Richard C. Buchanan Handee Mart Food Stores, Inc. KennethS. Wohlford Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins !>eslieM. Bums, Jr. James W. Hannah Lamar & Wendy Woods Douglas L. Wilbanks EDGEFIELD CM. Development, Co. John B. Hardaway III 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 "OK Tiger-Mt Pleasant, SC" BAMBERG Mr. & Mrs J.W.Gilliam, Jr. James C. Cantrell Michael & Andrea Thomas A. & Judith S. Young Jack A. Hamilton Carolina Sprinkler Co. , Inc. # Harper Brothers, Inc. Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Tom B. Young Mr. & Mrs. James C. Holmes Carolina Meter & Supply, Inc. Jim Harrell Woody Bin nicker Mr. & Mrs. L.D. Holmes, Carolina Sprinkler Co., Inc. Henry Marvin Harrison Wood row Harrison CHEROKEE Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Carolina Welding Supply James G. Hayes Qaude McCain S. Paul Aaron Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kaltz Mr. & Mrs Churchill A. Carter Edward H. Hembree Thomas . N Rhoad William E. Campbell, |r. James F. Martin Thomas Carter James M. Henderson Fred Schrimpf Dr J.M.Carroll William A. Morris Keith D. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hendrix lack E., Sr. & Jack E., Jr. Turner Lawere nee E. Childers William H. Rushton, Jr. L Jerry Chapman Darrell B. & Rebecca W. Herlong Brad Clary Mr. & Mrs. G Milton Saggus, |r. W.H.Chelf Joe A. Hewell BARNWELL Mr. & Mrs. Joe Baxter Clary Catherines. Walsh Chemurgy Products, Inc. # 1 Eddie Holbrook Bob Dot Sanders Hal Daniels & Mr. AMrsTheo R.Williams Langdon Cheves III Holder Electric Supply, Inc Donald S. Elmore Hugh Bid Yonce Ford Mercury Mr. & Mrs Albert G. Childress James & Rhonda Holtzdaw Ted W.Craig Mr.&MrsW. Joe McArthur JamesW.Childs.M.D. W.8. Hopkins Yale Garber Rick Miller J. FAIRFIELD H.R.Chitwood G. Truett Mucks Allison & Patsy Grimes James G. Ness Col. James Walker Oark Parker Humphreys William J. Amette Qinton Calhoun Lemon, Mrs. J.J. Norton III Jr. Louis M. F3oulware Dr. Hugh A. Clarke RoyF. Hunt, Jr. "A Friend From Williston" R.B. Sanders U. Col. Ralph W. Boys J.M.Oary Ms. Margaret Huskey Frederick D. Mixon Mr. & Mrs Sam L.Taylor James L. Dorrier Ed Clay Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Jimmy F. Morris Walter W.M. Estes.Jr. L Clayton Ideal Meter Service Norman M. Smith II CHESTER Sidney Lamar Cline Ivester J.B. Frazier III Joe A. Thomas Warren Weeks Emmett W. Brunson Barbara & Adrian Glenn Donald Jay Coggins William S. Ivester, Sr. Z.L Collins I. BEAUFORT Terry & Sandra Darby Warren R. Hemdon, Sr. Laurens James Steven Epps John Hood, Commercial Air Cond. Service C. Ray Jenkins Gene Deloach J. Jr. Contractors Service Robert G. Garrison, Jr. Joe D. Jolly & Rentals Dick and Judy Jenkins Stratton A. Demosthenes Mr. & Mrs S. Wayne Goodyear Wayne A. Lewis Hallie Cooke Fred A. Johnson Griffin Enterprises, Inc. Blair & Margaret Knox Pigeon Maloom E. Corbet! Michael K. Johnson Roger Home GraniteCo.-J.P. Brooks, E. Jack P. Com Michael R. Johnson W Linsay P Brooks. Jr. Charles L. Johnson I Herbert Lynn N. Comett William R. D. Utz John C. |r. Mr. & Mrs Jolly, Jr. Bryan Loadholt Renwick, John E. McKeown Frances & William H.Wylie Kenneth G Cosgrove Bob Jones Co., Inc. Ronnie & Susan Nettles Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F. Melton E.E. Cothran OayG Jones III Col. Wade H. Padgett, |r. Sam Crain Mr. & Mrs. S. Tyson Melton FLORENCE J. Mrs Dorothy B. Jones Arthur T. Wilson Michael D. Owensby J. Hugh Crawley Mr. & Mrs Lee Jones Bob's Bar-B-Q, Inc. Mrs. BERKLEY J.B. Press ley, Jr. Mr. & Ralph Crawley Mrs Rebecca A. Jordan Thomas D. Birchmore Joan B. Pressley/J.N. Pressley Howard Crenshaw Karl H. Kelly CDS Land Surveying & Forestry B.M. Brodie John A. Seidenstricker J. Douglas Crenshaw Larry R. Kendall Robert H. Dangerfieid. G. Wilson Jr. Bryce Memorial— Butch Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Shepherd , George, Butler & Red Warren T. Kent Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Bryce Mechanical Contr., Inc. S.Marvin Waldrep Custom Electric Co. Keys Printing Danny R. Frazier Marvin G Buchanan W.T. Wrenn Daley Engineering & Sales Worth D. Kiger Paul S. Gaston Ivan M. Coleman Thomas Ray Darragh, Jr. James W. Knox, Jr. [ames S. & Denise B. Grant Frank A. Douglass, CHESTERFIELD Jr. Billy Mrs. W. Davis Mr. & Mrs. John N. Landreth, Jr. F.W. Lake "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr. P.E.- James G, Jr. & W. Kirk Crawford Stephanie E. Davis B.R. Ungley Jr./W.L. Brigham, Henry Mills Elngineering Consultants" Jr. Mr. & Mrs John R. Thomas W. Cantey Davis, Jr. W.S. Langley John F. Murphree Tommy M. Folk, Jr. James G. Davis GL Langston O.Peter E.Myers IV Munford G. Fuller CLARENDON Col.Wm.F. Davis (Ret) Julian M. Langston, Jr. Denny W. Orvin, Jr. Godbol d/Daugh try GF. Dawes Harold D. Leatherman David D. Page, Jr. Dr. Clarence E. Coker, Jr. Tom Gressette Pest Control- Price & Ernestine Delk Dr. Terrell Leeke F.M. Peagjer G. Ray Coker Tom P. Gressette Billy S. Delk Cecil Glenn Lester, Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Marion E. Dubose Dr. E.D.Guyton Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Perry B. Deloach Mr. & Mrs. L.G. Lewis, Julius Jr. James H. Rozier, Jr. R. Eadon, Jr. Mrs. |ohn W. Hamer Roy J. Dill Charles R. Undsey Bill Russell Julius R. Eadon III D.G Harrell Mr.&Mrsl.LDonkle.Jr. Bud & Sandy Long Sign-Lite Co. "A Friend" H. Gerald Hicks Dunagan Engineering, Inc. Joe E. Long In Honor of Wilson G. Steen Steve C. Gamble Laddie Green Hiller Charles B. Duncan, Jr. Joseph R. Lovin Col. A.f.Tothacer&Jay Dempsey Griffin Shealy Dental Oinic-Dr. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durham, Jr Henry Lucius III Tothacer Doug McFaddin G. Jamison Edward F. Durham, Jr. Harold Mack-Architect John Wayne Vamer W.J. Rawlinson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Johnson J. Joseph H. Durham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Mike Magee Johnny Ward Dusty & Ginger Rhodes Robert M. Jordon William Eariey E.D. Maney H. B. Rickenbaker Troy H. Lamb Farms CALHOUN Wayne Edens Mangum-Dillard, Inc. Horace F. Swilley John E. Lunn Richard W. Edgeworth LW. Manheim III Neil G. Bates Linda Marsh COLLETON Mr. & Mrs. John K. Edmonds Mr. & MrsSeabrook Marchant John T. Bozard Gordon Keith McLeod GV.EIrod Jerry N. Builders, Mr. & Mrs Paul L. Marsh Inc. Calhoun Trading Company Beach S.E.Parker. Jr. D.D.S. Henry Drod Roy G Martin D. Gilmore Haigler & Sons Mr. & Mrs Timothy L. Beach Tara Poore William G. Emery KenC Massey DdonV. Haigler, Larry Berry/Dr. Sam Hazel Robert H.Rhodes Jr. Ethox Chemicals, W. Walter Haynes. Inc. W.G Masters H.B. Hair M.D. S.A. Rodgers, Jr. Fab-Tech, Inc. -William Keith John T. Mauldin F.Simons Hane, M.D. Kevin M. Temple J. DARLINGTON Fashion First, Inc. Ralph C. May, Jr. lames M. Moss III & Son Edward D. Tinsley III John & Celia Few Mr. & Mrs George T. McAmish H.T. Ulmerlll Hubert C. Baker D O S. R.A. Vaughan Charles E. Finley Edward O. Dr. William R. Blakeney McCameron, Jr. L Dean Weaver Const. Co. , Inc. Thomas Finley Harold C. McCarley.Jr. CHARLESTON Da wkins Concrete Products, Inc. Terry A. Whitener First National Lease Corp. James T. McCarter Martin S. Driggers John Q. Adams, Jr. & John Adams E. S. Willis, Jr. Q. Foothills Delta P., Inc. Sara Family of E. McCollum III A Tigers Supporters Allen P. Wood, AIA Mike Foster W.H. McCrary Ashley River Animal Hospital Dan M. Howie Chris Yahnis Patrick Foster Rhett G McGraw,Jr.,M.D. Associated Industrial JeffreyS. Huggins Edward L. Young James E. Foster, Jr. McDonald's Corp. of Greenville Don & Joyce Austell F.G Humphries E. ColeHuckabee McDonald 'sCorp. olSpartanburg Nathan & Michael Baird r>. Wm. P. Kennedy GEORGETOWN Miss Larue H. Fowler Robert McDrath Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach William B. McCown III J. H.W. Bruorton W.T. Fraser, Jr. Dr. P. Bill James McNamara Norman E. Bello Reaves Mr. & Mrs Charles W.Cagle Francis W. Freeman Harold L Merck Reubin H. Brown J.B. Redfearn J.C. Elliott Sid D. Freeman Carl Rachel Merritt L. & Douglas F. Clark Andrew Richardson H. E. Hemingway Marvin K. Friar Buck Mickel Peter D. Dorn. Starwood Nursery & L'scaping Jr. Larry E. Holliday Mr. & Mrs. Arno H. Frosh Grady Miller's Inc. D.L. Locklair Honda John D. Doscher, |r. By Inlet Nursery & Garden Center [ames &Sheryl Fulmer Wallace Moon Douglas C. D. Clyde Stuckey Dykes Mr. & Mrs. Farrel W. Owens JoeS. Fulmer Thomas C. Moore, Jr. Philip Favaro Syracuse Farms Sam E. Smith/Richard F. Odom Elaine Gadd is Thomas R. Moore Rick Glover Jerry T. Usher Jr. Bruce D. Wheeler Robert Gage John C.Walker Morton & Morton Kenneth B. Grace, Jr. Wright Jesse E. III Jim C. Galloway, Jr. Dan L Moyd F. Gregorie & Son P L Webb Mr. & Mrs Joe Young Donald A. Gardner Donna & Barry Mullinax Al Hitchcock lames R. Woodham Donnte L Garrett Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Myen Dr. |ohn P. Howard Mrs. Dennis Yarborough GREENVILLE Lola B. Garrett Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Troy L Jennings Keith Alberson DILLON M . L Garrett Construction Co. Ronald L. Nesmith Sharon & Mark Kearns Parker Altman Charles F. Gentry, Jr. Drs. Newman & Batcheldor Beth & Tim Dangerfieid "In Memory of O.J. Knight Class of 22" American Equipment Co., Inc. # 1 J.M.Gilfillin John P. Nickerson David Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Laroche ASI Fittings Div. of H. & R . Ind. Levis L Gilstrap Mr. & Mrs Charles R. Niver Dillon Truck Barrett S. Lawrimore & Tractor Associated Oil Co. Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Goodwin Col. (Ret) & Mrs. Paul T. Norris Harvey W. McCormick Robin Renee Sawyer James Andrew Aston Dan Gosnell Larry & Manan O'Dell Charles F. McCrary E. Austin, |r. I. C.R. Gould Orders Tile & Dot. 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 Bailey & Associates Gregory Ballew lennings L./JenningsL, Jr. /John/ WD. Owens, Jr. David M. Murray, Jr. M. Douglas Dom, Jr., M.D. George M. Barrett James Graves Mr.&MrsM. Arnold Pace Aaron A. Nettles, |r. LarlR Dupriest, Jr., M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Mr. & Mrs. Steve B. Gray William E. Pace Cecil Y. & Jerry A. Nunamaker Tony Alton Greenway Ellis Beddingfield Mr & Mrs Robert C. Coates Russell Hunter Park William O. Pfaehler, |r. Steve H. Hutchinson Harold Bell Dr & Mrs. David Greene Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G. Hopkins

87 . .

Ronald M.Poston Richard Linda Haynes Philip Patrick Joel S. Wynn/ClarenceC. Brown R.L. Wilder, Jr. & Church C. Powers E.O. Hudson, Jr. Ray t& Floyd Patrick Charles R. Yeargin Dr. Kent Thomas Woodward Charles and Lynn Price Lake Electric Inc. LR. "Choppy" Patterson Fred J. Zahm Joseph A. Rinehart Dr.&MrsWiuiamO'Quinn Wm. L & Louise T. Patterson Alexander Zeus JASPER G. Randy Rish I.M.Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Roger Peace & J listen Fred A. Nimmer Roberts Electric Co. G. Tom Sandifer Joe 0. Pearson GREENWOOD W. Frank Rogers, Jr. Short Stop Food Store Gene Phillips Dr. F.E.Abeli,Jr. KERSHAW Glenn Scott Ted Shuler S.B. Phillips, Sr. Nick P. Anagnost Kenneth W. Carson, D.D.S. Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Sease JackG.VallentineH] William I Phillips Herbert Anderson, Jr. Const. Inc. Gary E. Holden Mrs. James R. Sease Lewis W. Way Jr./T Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Pioth Lewis Bagwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Inman, Sr. Dennis G. Shealy Leon West William M. Pittendreigh Clarence L. Beaudrot Donald L. Jackson JohnW.Slyce G. Laveme Williams Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Pitts CO. Browning Joseph C. |ackson P Lamar Smith Port Brokerage Co.#2 William E.&D.E. Burnett W.L Jackson Sox Well & Pump Co. PICKENS Port Brokerage Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Pitts Camak, Jr. George V. Komegay Charles M. Stuck Mr. & Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson H.H.Provence, Jr. Ronald L. Cartay/J.B. Nalley Ralph E. Sims Harold B. Swygert, Jr. Bagwell, Raymond E. Putman Benson L. D.M.D. Ronald L. Carlay Stover Leslie M. Dr. Wm. Carver Talbert.lr. Mr. Mrs. William Bamett William M. Putnam, & J. Jr. R.LCarlay/J.B. Nalley#2 Gilbert Kay Webber & John F. Taylor Robert L. Bishop (an Greer Rack Marion Camell Douglas A. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Blanton Mr. & Mrs. LM.Ragsdale Lee Charles LANCASTER Walter S.Walker C.S.Boland, D.D.S. Wm. Timothy Raines Curtis R.Chastain Jim, Emily & Al Adams Malachi A. Williams J.L Brady Don Reed & Associates James Alexander Cooper W.P. Oybum James K. Wilson I.E. Britt Mr. & Mrs. James Reese Mr. & Mrs. James Coriey R.H.Collins Mary R. "Sue" Wingard Larry S. Brown FredricW. Reinhold.Jr. R.B.Culp.Jr. Debbie F. Crenshaw Leonard D. Wise Ray A. Bryan Richards/Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Davis & Robbie Michael C. Crenshaw Lawerence H. Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Ricker Floyd Demoss MARION Cecil K. & Judy E. Faile Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. Byerley Wilfred L Robertshaw Storage Dickert's Moving & Maxcey L. Brown Mr. & Mrs Tommy Robinson Don W. Faile The Catos/Lewis, Julia, Lew, Pam G.O. Dorroh&G.M.Neel James R. Carroll, M.D. James Rochester Co., Inc.— Frank & Ann Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Steve H. Cato Robert H.Drinkard Billy Howe James Rochester First Palmetto Co. Thomas F. Center Environmental Landscaping Fritz N.|ohnson, M.D. David C. Rogers Dr. John R.Howell, Jr. James H. Chambers G & P Trucking Co. Inc. Leslie Levy Jennings/Walker W. E.E. Clayton Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs. # 2 Coy Jefferson Gray Duncan . Mclntyre Lawerence Jones C & Clemson Decorating Center David H. Roper, Sr. Inc. Greenwood Motor Lines William F. Thompson Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond NatW.Cloer Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Roper John F. Gregory, Jr. G. R. McLellan Marion D. Lever, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T.J. Coleman Perry & Jean Rosamond Francis E. Grier Ralph McAteer WalterT.Cox Harold A./Gieryl/Darryl Rowley William SDania Griffith Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams McCORMICK Redmond CoyleS Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr. & Mrs. John G. Hammond J. Oscar S. Porter HI Lawerence S. Strom Nicholas Fletcher III Ben E. Sanders G. Bonner Harvley Savage Dan M. Robinson Tommy Wall Mrs. RoyS. Dalton Donald R. GroverC Henderson III Grady P. Robinson Tony & Allen Day David R. Schumpert, Jr. The Heritage Company Craig P. Robinson NEWBERRY Roy M. Dill, Jr. George W. Sharpton Horace Jenkins W. Carlton Thompson Dixie Egg Farms, Inc. Dr. Donald W. Shelley James Johnson Carl L. Amick RogersS. Walker, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. William P. Dubose III Ronald M. Shelton Nevit Y. Johnson Albert F. Busby Dr. Richard Yeadon Wescoat Duckett Funeral Home Gordon Sherard Adam C. Jones "A Friend" M.G. Williams Attn: Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Blake Shewmaker "A Friend" Walter B. Cousins WUliamK. Williams, D.M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Fred H.Duncan CM. Shook Jeff Knight Louie C. Derrick Barry S. Durham Simco Products L. James Kohl i Glenn Fellers LAURENS Carrol & Evelyn Edens Simmons Machinery Co., Inc. Jack Lawrence George Robert Hawkins Col. & Mrs Marvin C. Dlison W.B. Simmons & Co. Mr. & Mrs. Lee F. Lemere Bill Bailey W.S. Hentz Mr. & Mrs Waldon Entrekin Don & Mary Skelton Robert A. Liner Drs.CY.S B.H.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wood row K. Koon G. Slattery Luther J. Fields John James V. Lowe Mr. & Mrs R.L. Cason Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Fleetwood Sloan Construction Co., Inc. #2 I.M. JamesH. Martin, Jr. Mrs. T. Heath Copeland "A Friend" From Newberry J.Michael T.M. Folger Smart William S.& Donna K. McCall G. Alan Crawford Olin Lominick, Jr. G & B Enterprises Ltd Dee Smith Family Mark L. Metts C. Ralph Garrett Dr. C. B. Lowman Gaston Gage, Jr. H.W. Smithfi H.W.Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John R. Medlin McArthur A. George Mrs. CB. Metts Mr. & Mrs. Keith R. Smith Hank Galbreath Dr. W.B. Moseley Charles J. Glenn Larry A. Morris CH. Garren Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Smith P R. Nickies Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Buddy Nee! |eanie Ruth Garren William E. Smith Carroll Owings Albert Dial McAlister Perry's Back Porch Restaurant Arl Snyder Jim Garrison Barbara Page Mr. & Mrs. James H. McClelian, Jr. Ted Plemons John F. Geldard Spartan Express, Inc. Dr.S.D. Pendergrasslll Richard Wayne Raburn Randall C. Ruff Tom and Penny Goebel James C. Stein Walter S. Ramage Terry C. Shaver J. Herbert Powell, Jr. John C. Goodwin III William R. Stoddard, Jr.M.D. Quick Copies of Greenwood Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larry Seward John R. Sligh Dr.WmJ.Goudelock Wherry/Stover Eugene Wallace Roberts, Mr. & Mrs Thomas B. Stoddard C. Gumie Stuck Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Grant & William W. Stover, Jr. J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozbum Jim Welborn T.W.Suber Richard P. Strawhom Mr. & Mrs Ronald W. Grant Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith Dr.N.CWessinger Fred J. Summer L. Strawn, Dorsey E. Greer Heath Jr. Franklin F. Smith W.Thomas Wood. Ir. Charles S. Thompson V. Griffith Dr. Edwin L Stroud William & Lynda C. George F. Smith, Jr. David Waldrop.Jr. Charles Hagood Charles "Donald" Styles Southern Brick Co. LEE David CWaldrop, Sr. Donald H. Hamilton Suggs-Taylor-Lunny-Belue & Boyter Powell E. Way, Richard & Dan Suggs Wallace P. Deschamps Jr. Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey Ronald W. Hand John & Jennie Voiselle DonR.McDaniel.Sr. Dr James R. Williams Suttons' Headhunters Robert Elmer Warner Wyman O. McDaniel Earl Taylor Robert/Pat/Mark Henderson Warner Water Works/ CB. Player Memorial OCONEE James A . Holcombe, Jr. Robert L Taylor Erwin & Gail Warner Player Jr., &CB. Player III M.T.Abbott Jimmy R. Holliday Terry & Jean-Marie Taylor Alfred White L Hugh F. Abies Newell Crawford, Bill J. Hooper D. Jr. Jimmy & Judy Wilson & Leigh Ann LEXINGTON Robert C. Adams Mary Jane Houston John Russell Terry, Jr. Stephen/Britt & Amy D. Adams Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Allen, Roy Coach Frank Howard Jerome C. Thackston W.B. Wilson H.L Jr. J. Archie 1. Barron Mr. & Mrs. James B. Tharpe Billy Amick Hubert Steve Huffman James C Bryant Aaron Dallas Thomas HAMPTON Lonnie Edward Amick Morrison & Margaret Hunnicutt Compact Air Products William P. Tho mason Dr. Frank T. Arnold, Jr. Roger E. Insley Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. Dean Davis Fred M. Thompson Don Aull Olin Johnson S.F. Crews, Jr. Sammy Dickson Helen C. Barrett Bruce Lowell Kalley Harry M. Thompson Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Mr. & Mrs Alvin N. Berry Frady's Service Inc. Don M.Kelly J.E. Thompson David B. Gohagan Qinton E. Hamlin W.Harry King J. P. Thompson, Jr. Ray O. Bickley Douglas F. Gooding Harris Marine & R.V. Inc. Jim Thompson F.U. Black R. Frank Kolb II Buddy W.Hiers DrFrankA.Hoshall.Jr. Harold & Doris Brewer John W. Laine Robert J. Thompson W.C.Hood K-Mac Service, Inc. Jim Thrailkill & Dr. Ben Thrailkill W. Edward Campbell Johnny L. & Ann Lee Batten & Lawton DerylC Keese& Wm. C Keese Threatt-Michael Const. Co. Inc. B.M.Cassady Lee's Textile Consultant Winston A. Lawton, Jr. Kids Stuff Academy Inc. Mr. & Mrs Sammy D. Little George D. Tooke Mr.&Mrs.W.H.Mauldin James F. Castles Lake Keowee Development Corp. R. Barry Lowery James L. Townsend, Jr. D. H. Caughman J.D. Rouse Sr. & Dr. Jacob D. Rouse, Jr. John N. Landreth, Sr. Dr. William E.Tucker James Tracy Childers William D. Lowery Gerald Ulmer, Jr. Dr. Harry B. Mays Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Brian Turner Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley Col. Edward R. Maddox HORRY ClydeA.McCal! Martin James Martin Turner Frank H. Connell J. Leland William T. McClure, LR. Turner James W. Bamettejr. Glen M. Conwell Jr. D A. Brosnan Mr. & Mrs. J. Whit Miller Reed Ulmer Marion T. Bellamy Mr. & Mrs. John C. Cook Hueston J. Merck Sara & Edd Mize United Investors R. Paul Benik, Jr. Robert J./Brenda W. Cooper Boyce D. Whitman Oconee Golf Shop Dean D. Vainer John H. Black well III H. Ralph Coriey, Sr. Mr. & Mrs L. Paul Miller Wilson W.& Laura Plamer Richard C.Vaughn "In Memory of E.M. Bost" Donald M. Craps J.H.Mills Auto Supply Ed Randall PatWaldrop F. L. Bradham Bland M. Derrick Wayne Mitchell Melissa & Dewey Rochester R.H. Walker Ashley Broome JohnT. Drafts Monty's of Greenville Inc. Samaha Inc. John & Sally Wallace Carter Company Donald Eaves Chuck Nalley

Claude S. Simpson, Jr. & Col Tom 1 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Wallace Christopher Michael Collins William Q. Elliot, Jr. Jack Newsome Steele BU1G. Watkins Mike Collins Hubert Lee Evans Bill Lamar Owens Thri ft Brothers Lumber Co Mr. & Mrs David E. Watson & Rush O.C Crenshaw Mrs. John L. Frierson Daniel F. Parker Mr.&Mrs.E.P.Wnght Joseph P. Watson/John Harrison Robert C. Crenshaw Claudia Mane Gardner D. F. Parrott

Watson L. Harman II William C. Peek Ronald R. K. loe Dliott Archie ORANGEBURG Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Robert T. Haselden, Jr. Noel E. Perot Joseph Piekutowski Ashley#l J. William Gobbel E. Havird/GHall E.R.BairJr. 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 Pridemore Paul W.Webb Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Graham, Jr. Mr.& MrsCyril F. Kneece Kenneth Buck William J. Charles W. West Donald W. Helms Lexington State Bank Mrs Starr C. Busbee Thomas E. Propes Reece Hal West Oscar L. Hodge Walter W.Lndler W.A.Cartwright.Jr. Paul J.

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/Bames/Ma tthews

D.D.Williams, Jr. Dennis Neeley Dr Richard L. McDaniel H. D. Folk Robinor, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Williams H. E.Pearce, Jr. Buren & Cheryl Mitchell Fort Sumter Petroleum Co. Inc. C Rodney Sauls George E. Williams Peoples Underwriters, Inc. W.LMonts.Jr. Leland M. Bradshaw Gary E. Sham] in "A Long Tune Greenville Fan" Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Frank D. Moore Maynard D. Funchess Shealy, Smith & Welborn, P A. Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. G. Gerald Quickel Carl St Peggy Patterson Garrick Bros. Farms Inc. Sam W. Sheriff

Willson & Linda Timbes/Wilund/Usry # 1 Thomas W. Plumblee/John F. Long/ Mr. & Mrs. G. Martin Gilchrist Dr. B.R. Skelton J.Ed Winkler Timbes/Wilund/Usry # 2 Phillip Law Gray & Gray Farms G. Neil Smith 88 Michael G./W. Grover Smith/ George S.& Joe Todd UNION Bill Dunlap William W. Cooper, |r. Spencer Stegall Wheeler Tire Service L Robert EckleyHI D & R Truck Salvage & Sales Harold R. Hoke Smith's Heating& AirCond. Inc. Howard D. Williamson, Jr. James C. Dansby William T. Howell, Sr. George B. Deadwyter David L. Sparks SPARTANBURG Thomas J. Edmonds Thomas E. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William H.Elam Gene Del linger Mike Stewart Ace TV Rental Inc. O'Dell Telephone Company Mr. & Mrs. MarkS. Stukes Carrol & Pat Epting Richard C. Downing T.R. Adams, Jr. H. Wayne Vaughn T. Faris, Dr. R. Edwards/Larry Sweat Frank M. Terlizzi/Wayne Glenn William A. Alexander James Jr. J Greg S. Farish William F. Evans, Jr. Carl E. Watkins Insurance William Scott Allen WILLIAMSBURG Dill and Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Howard Farmer, Jr. Robert A. Watson Richard L. Bagnal Jim Dr. Mrs. David H. Brown Mr. Mrs. Michael G. Gasque Frank B. Watts, Jr. Marvin 8 Banton & Jimmy D. Fowler & Elmer & Helen Whitlock Wendell 0. Brown Atty. C. Richie Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. George Mr. & Mrs. Eber J. Blackwood Butch Womack AlanK. Chandler Dan Gilliland Carle & Camellia Greene [.J. Blake Henry Yonce & Charles Yonce Sue Boone Dr. W.C. Cottingham James S. Glasscock Joycelyn & Don Hairston Larry E. & Judy H. Yonce Mr.&Mrs. H.G. Brock Vina V. Floyd Dr. Joe B. Godfrey R.G. Hargrove C&SNationalBank W.W. Holliday.Jr. Mark P. Goodlett M.D.Hicklin lames M. Kennedy W.S. Gordon, NeelyMcfadden Mollis RICHLAND Hugh R. Caston Jr. Joseph P. Lazzari Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greene Frank L Holroyd, Jr. Dr. ). Chris Caston L Tom Baldwin P.B.Chappell Thomas E. Setzlerll Mr.&Mrs. William D. Griffin Howard L Hord B. P. 8arber & Associates Inc. "Bubber" Snow Wearon Huckaby E.N. Church Steve C. Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D.W. Baxter Eric Wilson Richard W. Hughes Sam P. Clark & Charles E. Moore Lloyd G. Gurley Mr. & Mrs.). Dennis Bolt and Scarlett Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Allan Johnson Clarkson Brothers Inc. Tara Robert A. Hammett Ronald K. & Steven W. Boyd Charles R. Harper, Jim & Nancy Kay Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Coggins III Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Brannon W. Gordon Kay Pimco Chemical & Supply Co. YORK Mrs. Darcy D. Harris, Jr. W.L "Buddy" Broome James R. Hendricks, Jr. Dr. B. PauJKeUett J. Carroll Cox V.A.Ballard George W. Caughman, Jr. E. Guy Hendrix JackS. Kelly lames Rudolph Cox II Edwin L. Barnes Chatham Steel Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Crowder John M. Barnes Mr. 6 Mrs. W.M.Hobson Kenneth L Quids Manuel Fernandez William P. Dawkins Mrs. JohnK.Benfield.Jr. Jeffrey and Stephanie Holland Dr. Robert M.Clark Hoover Frank A. Larimer Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Randall & Vicki Bouchillon H.L. Joel W.Collins, |r. Reid Horton, M.A. Legette Timothy M. Drake Billy H.Brakefield Samuel Jr. LW. Conder, Jr. Stanley P. Hunnicutt Tommy Lyon Mr.&Mrs. HarleyW. Easier Bill Brooks Industries- Continental Forest Paul F. MacDonald J.PFaris P.M.Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hunt J.R. Lally N. Terry Massey T.D. Fulmer.Jr. Cauthen/Ba tchelor George A. Hutto, Jr. Ernie & Sara Cooper C. Maxwell Terrie Garren Kenneth G. Jackson Warren Dave & J. Marty Cope Billy E. Crumpton Charles N. Kenneth M. McAlhany Georgia Pacific Corp. Delano B. Covington James Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Culvern. Jr. Fred A. Jarrett Herndon McElmurray & C. E.Gray lack D. Cox J. Ralph B. Cureton, Jr. John S. Jenkins, Jr. Raymond 1 Mcfadden, Jr. Max & Rita Gregory Mr. & Mrs. . Dennis Crocker J |udge Michael R. Davis "Cas" Johnson Walter McGee Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur K. Hammett Glenn E. Davis Reid Dempsey Bobby B. Jolley Eugene F. Moxley, Jr. Robert G. Hammond Dr. Frank Strait Fairey William T. Derieux Byron L. & Path L. Jones Jack Murphree [)ewey L. Hanna, Jr. Malcolm Faulkenberry Francis S. Dunn William R. Harling H. Michael Kaylor Nathan Padgett, Jr. Mr.&Mrs. J. Howard Fossett Dr. Raymond C. Dam/ Hardin Keitt Bobby A. Painter Joe A. Harris, Inc. John L. Gaddy Walter Gregg JackW.Kell.Jr. Mr.&Mrs. Charles D.Parker F>. B. David W. Hill H.S.Gault Milton L Pate Executive Associates Rodger A. Hughes E.M. George James M. Kizer Dr. George H. Fann Arthur M.Klugh III Francis Wilson Perkins Industrial Building Maintenance Roland E. & Michael E. Goodwin LewisW.Felkei.Jr. W.F. Krickhan /Bill Krickhan j.H. Powell & Keith Powell Insulfab Plastics Inc. Mr.&Mrs. JefferyT. Haire Jr. First National Bank of SC Alan W. Kuester Joseph G. Pritchard Helen D. Johnson Martin B., Jr., M.Brian P.I& first National Bank ofSC#2 Mrs. Frances O. Lewis James Ed Robinson Kirkland S. Johnston & Edmund F. Hall E. FuJmer Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Lindsey Danny Rogers Thomas John B. Johnston Thomas C. Hamrick J. Wilder Christine Funk Robert H. Livingston Mr. & Mrs. M. Don Row & Bob & Dan-ell Kimbreli C. Dean Hardister Myron Mack Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Gamble William H. Knight Patterson N. Harvey A. McCall L Scoggins William N. Geiger. Jr. Miss Margaret Lee Haselden & Owen McCarter Electric Co. John L Giant Portland E. DonLSeitz Cement Co. J.W.LewislII Mountain View Industries Inc. Glenn Mcfarland GMK Inc. James H. McMillan, M.D. Selasco Corporation Allen Lundy E. E. Herlong, Jr. H.BuiordGoff.Ir. Mr.&Mrs. John H. McNeely Joseph H. Shadden W.M. Manning, Jr. Lewis W. Hicks John E. Haas Edgar Miller, Jr. Denny M. Short R. Everette McAbee Bill Jackson L John Hair, Michael S. Mitcham F. Bart Smith Jr. Larry Medley F. D..R.M.&W.P. Johnson Steven Gibson Smith/ Mr. & Mrs William M. Hamilton Mr.&Mrs. Tim Miller David V.Johnston Qarence Nesbit W.L Harrington, William Ralph Oldham David C. Black/ Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Charles O'Cain Donald F. Kapp Mrs George B Hemdon Ron & Blanche Osborne Kirby Johnson Arthur W.O'Shields William E. Keller, Jr. E. Herndon John A.Todd Mr. and Mrs. Michael Packaging and Specialty Robert M.King Michael James Owen Charles Hill Warren H. Owen Joseph L Waldrep L Maxcy B. Patterson W. Bennett Kirkpa trick Hodges, Jr. Memorial Louie Pamell Sieve & Ka thy Waldrup H.M. Mr. & Mrs. Hughes C. Pennington R. Herman Knight Harry Johnson Daniel L. Pearman Dr. Michael A. Watts J. Pettit Construction Co. Inc. # 1 David C. Leslie, Jr. William A. Johnson, M.D. Larry B. Penley.Sr. David B. & Jo Ann Whelpley Piedmont Packaging Inc. Woodrow W. Littlefield, |r. )ohnson, Knowles, Burgin, James M. Perry Donald White/Thomas White Arnold [. Ramsey MackLyle Bouknight Inc. Rusty Poole Rudolph L. Yobs Jerome E. Randall Stephen S. McCrorey A Carrol Josey James Poupalos M. Lamar Young John F. Renfro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Merrell J. Robert H. Kennedy Noel L. Price Mr.&Mrs. Ronald W. Young Oren J. Robinette, Jr. Claud H. & Calvin 8. Morrow Mr.&MrsJ.J.KirbyJr. E.Lea Salter Robert W.Neal Procom OliverS. Kolb Hugh D.Putnam, Sr. OTHER Henry B. Senn F>. Floyd L. Parrish M.D. (Sonny) Mabe R.H.Sheltonlll Elizabeth A. Patterson C. JeffReece.Jr. James C. Ariaway Gary Matthews Henry L. Richbourg J. A.W.Shoolbred.Jr. J.M.Peek William T. Bamett James C. Altman, Jr. Richard Roche J.Clyde Simmons G. A.Pelletier.Jr. & Tommy John D. Barren one George G. Matthews, Jr. Pettit Floyd & Barbara Rogers Col. E. Blessing Frank W. Sistare Thomas B. II1/L. Earl/T.B. , Jr. James George G. Matthews, Sr. Jim & Judy Rosamond Ben M.Smith John F. Pridmore J.C. Brown McCrory Construction Co. Charles David Sanford Joel M.Smith Bruce A. Pullen Mr.&Mrs. Robert Can trell H. Donald McElveen Rutledge Scarborough Spartan Food Systems, Inc. William R. Pursley, |r. Sonny Cassady Walter B. Paula C. Searcy McKinney Spartan Security Inc. Jackson McCarter Quinn H.A.Chacknesni Mr. & Mrs. James T. McKinnon Lee Shaffer D. H.StanseilCo. Inc. Dr. J.E. Reinhardt, Jr. Wilson C Childress III David & Ruth M< Lei lan Dr. Fred G. Shealy, Jr. Jack M. Steinberg, C.L.U.& G.P., Jr. & Susan Roberts Douglas F. Clements Timothy P. McClellan & Billy Fellers John W. Sherard Dr. Harold R. Rubel Baxter Simpson, Jr. James R. Coleman Jr./ David Mitchum Thomas E.Shiflet Barry K.Stisser Ben R.Smith, Jr. James R.Segars, Jr./ W.LMonts.Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Delmar W. Shirley Jeff Stocks B. Craig Thomas Danny J. Wingard Austin T. Moore, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Steven C. Shirley Dr. David K. Stokes, |r. Jerry A. Underwood & Wayne M. Coward C. Silver Thomas Moss, Jr. Don Stroud Fred & Connie Michael F. Dawes John N . Jr. , & J . Norman Warren Jeffrey A.O'Cain Dr. Bruce Allen Simmons R . Brett Suits York County National Gas Authority T.C. Dykes/P. Bleckley E. O'Keefe. Carl Smith Raymond M.D. Sulzer Ruti Inc. C. Ford F. Farabow, Jr. F. CAROLINA McCord Ogbum, Jr. W. Roy Swancy NORTH Col Fred L Sparks, Jr. Robert L & Kenneth R. Dint William M. Ogbum P. Stanley Taylor Auto Sales E.B. Abrams Guy John D. Galloway. U.S.N. Ret.

Owen Steel Co. , Inc. Toby Stansell Mr. & Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Associated Mechanical Contractors Richard H. Gettys, Jr. |im Pooser Mr. Mrs. Mack C. Stewart, Jr. James R. Thomason Atlantic Chemical Corporation & 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 Electric Supply, Inc. Harold R. Stowe James A. Trammel Bill Barrineau CoI.EmestLHatchell.Jr. S. Bruce Seawright James Monroe Sturgis H.C Turner in William E. Bates Mr. & Mrs. Gray Hipp. Jr. R. Sellers Robert W.Teskey Jimmy JohnW.Waddell Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Beason Bob Hudson Col. A.CLSheider.Jr. G. Wilson Thompson Gloria H.Walker |ohnC. Boesch, Jr. F.A. Jeffries. Jr. James H. Shrirer, B. Tripp Jr. 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 L.W.Smith, )r., Trust W.T. Vick George Spence Wise, Jr. Kenneth L. Brewton, |r. Herbert Linsay, Jr. Lawerence Steedly/David Gardner Donald Way, Sr. Woman 'sOinic Mrs. H. Paul Bridges W. Dr. Robert C. McOaniel C. Leroye Stokes Family Thomas Weeks Dr. James 0. Johnson Or. D. William Brosnan III J. Robert L McLeod, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.T. Thompson, |r.& Robert S.Whitener |. DavidS Marie Wren David A. Brown Kenneth L Moore III Gregory Steven Whitt H.T. Thompson Kenneth W. Brown J.G. Moxon Mr. Mrs Charlie E. Till Archie T. Wilbanks & Richard E. Burdette James E. Neuhaus Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Tuten, Jr. )im Betty Williams & SUMTER Joe Burdette & Jerry M. Page J.W. Vaughn David K. Willis A.D.Jr.&Joe Allbrirton W.G.Campbell, Jr. F. Graham Payne Joe Ben Weeks Guy A. Yeargin William Po[hern us John J. Brirton, Jr. Steven |ayCannady L Dr. John A. Wells. Jr. "A Friend of Qemson" Carland Farms Inc. Thomas C. Pritchard William B.Wells GEORGIA Cuttino/Berry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Robert R. Pruitt GeneE. Williams E. M. Dubose Jerry O. Chapman Steve Adams |ohn Milton Pulsifer IV J.F.Wyse William E. Durant.Jr. Christian Harward Furniture Co. Avery Ronald Adkins Roland Lee Rayburn

F. Roland Geddings Colonial Building Maintenance Robert J. Alexander R.A. Riley SALUDA Dale Markins Terry Cook William D. Anderson David S. Rozendale G. Mellwood Coleman John Charles James David & Susan Crandall Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell Rust International Corp. Frances S. & John W. Hare Kom Industries Inc. Dan W Dale. Sr. Gene four, Jr. Dawn V.& David A. Sapp

James R. Herlong, 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. Sharp*

C&KMachine&Dielnc. T.L Shealy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. William Jay The National Bank of S.C. Dexter Chemical Corporation Mr. & Mrs. John Allan Long John A. Riley, David Strange & Edward S. Dixon John L Campbell Robert S.Smith

DarrellQuarles Ricky Weathersbee 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 Tlndal Mr. & Mrs. James L. Duncan, Jr. lohn 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

Phillips companies

Offering personnel, consulting, and training

Allyour chemical and textile needs

INorrell phil-chem PHILLIPS RESOURCE GROUP Phillips Textile

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. rrAU This: And Much More At Your

(dRQUEST

AUTO PARTS STORES

I CAN HELP

BWe're in the Yellow Pages

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

Augusta . (404)722-6416 Greenwood . (803)223-1361

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

i m

George Ba Dentine Bob Peeler George Coleman, )r. Ford-Lin coin -Mercury, Inc. Carolina Leasing, Inc. George Coleman Motors Greenwood Anderson Travelers Rest

D.E. Mosleller Edsel Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith Ben Satcher JudsonT. Minyard, Inc. BcnSatcher Ford Co., Inc. Guy Motors Company Hemingway Motor Co. . Inc Leroy Cannon Motors Anderson Andrews Greenville Greenville Lexington

Wesley Snyder |im Guthrie Jack Tinsley Claude Thompson Forrest Hughes Co., Inc. Snyder's Auto Sales Superior Motors, Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Weibom -Thompson Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Greenville Orangeburg Pickens Honea Path Winnsboro

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

Robert Ted Smith Ike Rountree |ay Henry Sitton, Jr. ]im Benson, Jr. H. Ldwards Ward Smith Chevrolet, Bukk Inc Rountree Inc. - Chrysler- Plymouth -Dodge Sitton BukkCo., Inc. Benson Chrysler -Plymouth -Dodge 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 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 HuimgryTIgers. Fall Sports Schedules

Soccer Volleyball 9-10 at Coca-Cola Classic September September at George Washington (Clemson, Georgetown, 1 CONNECTICUT, 8:00 PM 12 COLLEGE OF 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, UCLA, Indiana, Clemson 21-22 at Alabama Birmingham Tourney Women's Cross Country- 12 PFEIFTER, 8:00 PM (UAB, Clemson, Central Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee Tech) September 16 NORTH CAROLINA, 2:00 PM 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 Invitational 23 at Duke, 2:00 PM UNC I i i_ r\ . ii o t~\(~\ rtw High Point College, 8:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 26 ERSKINE, 8:00 PM 30 DUKE, 1 :30 PM October

October 1 3 Furman Invitational October Greenville, SC 3 WINTHROP, 8:00 PM 27 Atlantic Coast Conference 2 SOUTH CAROLINA, 6:00 PM 7 at Wake Forest, 2:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 10 USC-SPARTANBURG 8 00 PM 4 at Wake Forest, 4:30 PM November

5 at Virginia, 7:00 PM District III 14 at South Carolina, 2:00 PM 10 NCAA Greenville, SC 16 DAVIDSON, 8:00 PM 6 •UNC-Charlotte, 10:00 PM 19 NCAA Championship •Liberty Baptist, 2 :00 PM 19 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL, State College, PA 8 at College of Charleston, 7:00 PM Fri.- 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 N.C. State and Clemson 15 Kentucky Invitational 17 WINTHROP, 7:00 PM Lexington, KY 24 at Furman, 7:30 PM 19 at N.C. State, 7:30 PM 29 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL 28 MARYLAND, 2:00 PM 23 at Georgia, 5-.00PM CLEMSON, SC October lovember 24 at Francis Marion, 7:00 PM 1 3 Wisconsin Invitational 2 VIRGINIA, 7:30 26-27 at Hofstra Invitational PM Madison, WI (Clemson, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Prince- 4 VANDERBILT, 2:00 PM Furman 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

1 NCAA District III Championships September 2 MARYLAND, 7:00 PM Greenville, SC 5 GEORGIA, 7:00 PM 1 APPALACHIAN STATE, 1:00 EOT 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 FOREST, 1 :00 EST (Hall ofFame 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 IPTAY 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.

NOW 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 AMD SUPPORT CLEMSON.

96 " Lady Tiger Basketball

By Kassie Kassinger tive had managed only 74 points through the first ity for a player her size, and she led the club in 13 contests, but eventually found the rhythm, field goal accuracy by canning 57.4 percent of her With a quartet of starters returning from last scoring 300 points for a 16.7 average over the shots. Rounding out the sophomore class are season's third finest edition in the nine-year his- rest of the year to finish as Clemson's second lead- Lynn Bentley (6-2) and Peggy Fitzsimmons (5- tory of the sport at Clemson, Lady Tiger mentor ing scorer (12. 1). 9), who played in 1 1 games apiece contributing

Annie Tribble seeks to pilot this year's highly Coach Tribble is looking forward to the return to Clemson's victories in 1 of those outings. charged group of talanted cagers towards "The of junior Janet Knight, last year's top scorer at Look for this year's version of the Lady Tigers Right Stuff. 17.1 points and Clemson's most accurate career to establish solid footing in the ACC and non-con-

"I am cautiously optimistic for our team this field goal and free throw shooter in history. About ference ranks. If Tribble and company get off to season for several reasons," said Coach Tribble, as automatic from the outside as a shooter can be, as fine a start as last season when they won their looking ahead to her ninth year as Lady Tiger the second-team AII-ACC performer has con- first seven outings, this could signal another ban- coach. "First, we have four returning bonafide nected on 54.1 percent of her shots and 81.6 ner year for the Clemson Lady Tigers. starters plus five letterwinners back; second, we from the foul line in her two seasons. will have great size and ample depth at each posi- Melinda Hall Ashworth, (5-7) the only mar- tion, which will give us plenty to work with; third, ried member of the team, returns for her third our home schedule is finally offering us some time campaign as the leading prospect for a backcourt in Clemson. In past years we have spent a great position. She has started 42 of 57 games in her deal of time on the road. two years at Clemson. According to Coach Trib-

Tribble will field an extremely young team, as ble, plans are to shift Melinda from the point to nine of the 1 1 roster members are underclassmen. the wing slot. "Our hope is to get more scoring But depth should be a plenty, as many of the production from Melinda at the wing to comple- monogram winners back have been game tested ment her already outstanding passing ability." in their short careers. What once was a weakness Renee Williams, (5-5) capped her initial col- has now become a strength. The Tigers will fea- lege season with her finest effort in 28 appear- ture one of the most awesome frontline attacks in ances last season. The speedster spearheaded the game, one that averages 6-foot- 1 '/^inches and Clemson's double-overtime win against Western is loaded with talent. "We have the best overall Kentucky in the NWIT. Much will be expected of talent and depth, from top to bottom, since I've this second-year player who appears to be the been at Clemson," smiled Tribble. frontrunner for the point guard position left vacant

Heading the list of returning regulars shooting by last season's MVP, Denise Marshall. for "The Right Stuff is All-America candidate While Williams and Ashworth appear to be the Peggy Caple. A 6-4 senior center, Caple has al- leading candidates for the starting backcourt tan- ready established herself as one of Clemson's all- dem in preseason, they will be hard pressed by a around stalwarts of the game, having bolted to the couple of top notch guard prospects in sophomore front as the Tigers' all-time shot rejector, ranking Susan Fehling (5-1 1) and newcomer Cheryl Nix second on the all-time rebounding list, and need- (5-7). Fehling, a Knoxville, TN product, returns ing just 123 points to become the seventh Lady following a successful debut as a freshman, when

Tiger to register 1 ,000 career points. Last season she rated second in minutes played among the she figured in two key categories among the ACC rookies and was singled out on many occasions leaders, finishing second in rebounding and 19th for her superior defensive and rebounding efforts. in the individual scoring race. Newcomer Cheryl Nix (5-7) had a career scor-

"The Right Stuff is this year's theme as Clem- ing average of 19.3 points per game while playing son aims for not only the NCAA Final Four but for Daniel High School in Clemson. Besides being

for boasting rights to claim the game's first actual a gifted shooter, Nix is blessed with speed and slamdunk by a woman. And the eyes of the bas- quickness that should enhance the Lady Tiger's

ketball world will be upon Caple. This is more of transition game. a realistic goal, as the women will be using a new Tracy Korbutt, South Carolina's 1984 AAA

basketball for the 1984-85 season. Actually the Player-of-the-Year, is a 6-1 V2 center-forward

ball is one inch smaller and will weigh 2 V2 ounces who brings an arm loaded with firing capability.

lighter than previously used, enabling better ball- She averaged 2 1 .4 points and 13.7 rebounds per handling, greater shooting range and, of course, game her senior year at Riverside High School in the higher probability of a dunk in a women's bas- Greer, SC. ketball game. Although Caple, Bishop and Knight look to

While Caple is Clemson's only fourth-year have the inside track up front, they will have

player, Sandy Bishop (6-2) is the other senior plenty of support from a healthy cast of wing can- roster member, returning for her second and final didates. Sophomore Julie Larson, a 6-3 pivot Peggy Caple could become the first campaign in Tigertown. Probably the most im- from Sumter, SC, showed streaks of brilliance as women's basketball player in the nation to proved performer last year, the Florence, SC na- a freshman, displaying excellent touch and mobil- dunk a basketball.

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

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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. Tigers In The Crowd

By Maria Fairy Judith Shepherd Glasglow, Scotland Brandon Walters Shepherd, 24, is in her last season as a the Neptune Beach, FL , , runner on Clemson women's *^ Walters, 20, is a sophomore netter I cross country team. Already in 1984

who is expected to have a great 1985 she has placed 11th in the North season. As a freshman, he was a starter Carolina Invitational meet with a time for the Tigers and ended the year with of 17:15.7 and eighth at the Turman Invitational with a time of Last a 38-1 1 singles record. He was ACC 18:07. Champion at number-six singles and year, she placed 12th at the ACC

lost only one ACC match all season. In Championships, 22nd at the district doubles play, his record of 37-18 with meet, and 26th at the national meet, various players helped him gain the which is the exact same spot she second highest winning percentage on finished in 1982. Shepherd was named to the Ail-American team for her the team last season. In South Carolina fourth-place finish in the 3,000 meters outdoors. In 1 982, she received both Intercollegiate play, Walters beat out Zoran Petkovick of USC for the AII-ACC and All-District III honors for her outstanding cross country perfor- number-two spot in singles. During his high school career, he was named mances. Her best-ever time in the 5000-meter cross country race is 16:51. state doubles and state singles champ and earned the title of Florida Junior

Player of the Year his senior season. The finance major is following in the John Pawlowski

footsteps of his father, Jerry Walters, who played tennis for Texas and is now Binghamton, NY a teaching pro in Florida. Pawlowski, 21, is a junior pitcher

on the Tiger baseball team. His first col- Mike Spiritoso legiate win was against the University

Toronto, Ontario of South Carolina, a game in which he 'Ss r^te* H| Spiritoso, 21, participates in the pitched five innings without giving up shotput and discus events for the Clem- a single run. He yielded only five hits

son track team. He is a junior industrial in an 8-0 Clemson victory. Pawlowski management major who is the defend- had a fine 7-3 ledger in 1983, tying for it * ing ACC Champion in the shotput. He the most wins on the team. He also had had a heave of 58-10 last year at a fine 2.71 ERA and led the club in ap- Chapel Hill. At the 1983 ACC Cham- pearances in 22. He was second on the

pionships, Spiritoso placed third in the club in innings pitched in 1983 and faced the second most batters. Paw-

**s, shot put, pulled a quadracep muscle lowski was discovered while attending one of Coach Bill Wilhelm's camps

and was forced to sit out the discus in the summer of 1981. He made sure the coaches took notice and was competition and the rest of the season. named best pitcher the week he was there. In high school, he was a three-

At the 1 982 Pan Am Junior Championships, he earned a bronze medal. Also year all-conference selection. The right-handed batter and thrower has the

in 1982, Spiritoso placed second in OFSSAA competition (Canadian equi- best fastball on the Tiger team. valent of high school championships). His greatest accomplishment came at

the Spec Towns meet in Athens last May when he set the meet record with Peggy Caple

- a throw of 6 1 1 1 . It also established a new Clemson mark. Maxton, NC

Caple, 2 1 , has the potential to be-

Bruce Murray come the first female player to dunk a Potomac, MD basketball in a collegiate game. She has Murray, 18, a freshman striker on accomplished this feat in practice, but

the Tiger soccer team, is one of the has yet to do so in a game. The use of most skillful strikers ever recruited by the new smaller-sized ball should help Clemson, according to Coach I.M. Ib- increase her chances. She averaged rahim. He was one of the top players 10.2 points per game last year and has

in the Washington, DC area last year . a career scoring average of 9.5. Of the and was chosen as an Adidas Ail- fKr\ Mr \ ^92 games Caple has played in her care- American. In 1983-84, Murray par- \ \ * er, she has started 86. She is the all- ^ ticipated on the U.S. National Youth time leader in blocked shots (227) and ranks second in all-time rebounding. ^^^E^ Team. During the 1984 season, Mur- For the past three seasons, she has been named the Most Improved Player.

" ^^B^ ray has been oustanding. He leads the If Caple can score 1 23 points in her senior season, she will become the

ACC in assists and is closing in on the Clemson single season record. He is seventh Lady Tiger to reach the 1 000-mark in career points. also second on the team in scoring and gives Dr. I.M. Ibrahim reason for optimism about the offense in the future.

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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): ByramSewell, Bnan Garrison, JohnMixson, Mike Richey, Woody Binnicker (Head), Charles Lucas, DaveMummau, 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 LOO 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 (30 books) for $100.00 - (shipped free) birthdays, Christmas or just a thoughtful remembrance. Why 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.

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

101 Strength Training Staff =

Back Row (L-R) : Sam Colson (Strength Training Director) , John Seybold, Jack Harkncss 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. pT" 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

102 ' The Bandit Defense

By Al Bynum ing that season that the Tigers won their na- durance. He has to be able to stay in the game tional crown. regardless of the circumstances or the align- Otherwise, the quarterback might The scene is the last play of the 1982 So what point do two seemingly unrelated ment. be ' Orange Bowl. Nebraska quarterback Mark plays prove about the bandit end? "Versatil- able to predict our defense. Mauer drops back and fires a pass at split end ity," said assistant coach Tommy West. Before you assume that such an animal that does not exist, West adds one more quality Todd Brown near the Clemson 1 5 yard-line. "And, may be an understatement. He Defender Andy Headen jumps up to bat the can do so many different things that an op- that his bandit must possess. "Intelligence, ball away, and Clemson claims the national posing quarterback can't predict what is look at the two guys we have now. Terence championship. coming next. How he lines up doesn't give Mack is a smart player, and Ken Brown is an

engineering major. Plus, it helps that Early this season, North Carolina is mov- anything away. We work on disguising it. I they both quarterbacks in high school." ing the ball on the Tigers as the first half is know that no quarterback can read it. were winding down. Quarterback Kevin Anthony "He can blitz, he can drop back, and all Which brings up another question - what sees Terence Mack closing in for the sack, so of the time he has to contain the offense like does a coach look for in recruiting a bandit? he pitches the ball towards tailback Ethan any other defensive end. I think that it re- "The most unique guy on the field, it really Horton. Mack reaches forward, and with quires the best athlete on the team." isn't easy to just look for one thing or charac- lightning-quick reflexes, bats the pitch into And playing such a position is not easy. teristic. I guess when you see the right player, the backfield, and the Tar Heels suffer a key "No way," said West. "Against the run, he you know it. Not many people believe that nine-yard loss. first has to beat a 230 or 240 pound tight they can play the position. We want the guy Okay, so these two plays came three years end. Then he has to worry about the offen-/ who knows he can. apart, and one came against the run and the sive guard pulling. Even if he succeeds there, And the future looks bright for the man other came against the pass. The obvious he may still have to handle a block from the who combines the strength and grace neces- first conclusion is that they are unrelated, right? fullback. Obviously, our bandit has to be sary for the position. The Clemson ban- No way! Not only are they similar, but they strong. dit, Andy Headen, is ample evidence of that prove an important point about one of the "The pass requires a whole different set of fact. Now a starting outside linebacker with key ingredients of the Clemson defense - the abilities. He could have to play a zone or the New York Giants, he has enjoyed two right end, otherwise known as "the bandit". man-to-man against a receiver. He has to be outstanding seasons of professional football.

This innovation was installed by Coach able to rush and to blitz. So he also has to be The highlight of his NFL career came earlier Tom Harper when he arrived at Clemson in coordinated. this season, when he scooped up a fumble and raced 84 yards for a touchdown against 198 1 . Coincidentally (or is it?), it was dur- "Another important characteristic is en- the Dallas Cowboys. "His position with the

Giants is similar to what he did here. I believe that his experience at the bandit end has helped him as a professional," said West. Headen has continued to show his versatility, he also plays some tight end in New York. Keeping such a successful defensive tactic

to yourself is never easy. Many other schools have adopted the formation, most notably Florida State and Michigan. As the popularity

of the bandit grows, so will its recognition.

Perhaps the best example of this attention is Billy Ray Smith, formerly of Arkansas, and one of the top vote-getters in the running for the 1982 Heisman Trophy. The search for bandit candidates at Clem-

son never ends, but it is a position that in- trigues recruits. "If you are strong, versatile and intelligent, you couldn't play at a better

place. It is where the ball is," said West. "You are always in position to make a big play." Tommy West believes that such an animal Terence is Clemson's present Bandit end, following in the footsteps #12 Mack exists. And if he ever doubts it, all he has to of another former number- 1 Andy Headen. 2 , do is ask an opposing quarterback.

103 Tiger Band

Martha Carter, moves into its performance of tion. The squad is directed by Mrs. By David Webb red as Tiger Band in psychology "The 1812 Overture". Arranged by Jay Bocook who received a bachelor's degree of education de- for marching bands and by Barry Reese for per- from Wake Forest and her master A strange, almost eerie silence envelops Clem- cussion, "The 1812 Overture" is well known for gree from Clemson. son this weekend as the majority of Tiger students the rounds of cannon fire that often accompany The squad rehearses with the band and on its return home to catch their breath, take a break well. are products of the it. The piece was also a traditional favorite of the own time as Routines the from classes, and even cast a ballot during fall late Arthur Fiedler, longtime director of the Bos- squad, who sit down together, listen to the music, break. However, that silence is sure to be shat- ton Pops. Today's halftime show concludes with and work out the motions. When pressed for tered as the Tigers take on Wake Forest on Hall "The Song That Shakes The Southland", Tiger time, the girls take certain sections of the music of Fame Day as Uproar '84 rolls on towards its Rag. and develop their own movements and teach climax. those movements to the rest of the squad. Most Prior to kickoff Tiger Band will entertain Also during halftime, the 1 984 inductees to the of the time one and one-half hours of practice are today's crowd with a pregame show, starting with Clemson University Athletic Hall of Fame will be put into just one minute of actual performance the traditional tunes of "Sock It To 'Em", the introduced. The 1984 inductees include; Mr. time. The time-consuming part is the synchroniza- Orange Bowl March, and "Tiger Rag" while spel- Clyde Brown of Raliegh, NC, Mr. Jack W. Chan- tion process. The squad is able to pick up the ling the word "Tigers". dler of Sumter, Dean Walter Cox of Clemson, Mr. movements with relative ease—the hard part is Cunningham of Piedmont, Dr. R.C. Ed- The pregame show continues with Tiger Band's Bennie putting it all together. wards of Clemson, Mr. Dick Hendley of Green- rendition of "You're A Grand Old Flag"; "Ameri- Even when football season is over, the work re- ville, and Mr. A. Hudson of Spartanburg. by Richard E. Goods- W. ca The Beautiful", directed mains for the twirlers, who begin their work for F. Cook; and the tein and accompanied by Bruce This week Tiger Band would like to feature its the Twirling National Championships held in Mater, directed by Wil- Clemson University Alma twirling squad. National Champions for three of Cleveland, TN. Held in early-to-mid January each colors will be presented liam W. Campbell. The the past four years, the squad is composed of girls year, the squad practices three or four times Donaldson, David Ashe, Diane Neely, by Toni who bring with them an impressive resume. The weekly, even in the midst of final examinations. John O'Nan and Color Guard Commander Dallas 1984-85 twirling squad includes: Tammy Ward, The routine is written out before Christmas, but of the Clemson University Air Force Harken a sophomore from Weaverville, NC majoring in the girls return before their fellow students to ROTC. political science; Robin Berry, a sophomore from practice. This year the squad will be coming to-

Tiger Band takes to the field at halftime with "A Charleston majoring in psychology; Gina Everl- gether on January 1.

Salute to Tchaikovsky' ' . The opening number will ing, a sophomore from DeSoto, TX majoring in Mrs. Carter accounts the squads success to the be "Tchaikovsky Showcase", written by the fa- administrative management; Anne Larson, a level of talent the girls have. "No other school in

mous composer and arranged by Michael sophomore from Glen Ellyn, II majoring in electri- the area does stunts with the level of difficulty that

Sweeney. The highlight feature of this piece in- cal and computer engineering; and Amy Rodman, we do. I don't take credit for the success. These cludes selections from "The Nutcracker Suite". a junior transfer from USC from Hendersonville, girls come in here with talent, and really work Memories of Boston on Fourth of July may be stir- NC majoring in recreation and parks administra- hard to achieve the best."

IHHHH^HI Mi The Clemson Twirlers (L-R) Tammy Ward, Robin Berry, Gina Everting, Anne Larson, Amy Rodman

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