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Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1988

Duke vs Clemson (10/15/1988)

Clemson University

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Table of Contents Clemson vs. Duke

Homecoming, 1988 Today's Features

5 Mark Drag 81 University Feature

Clemson s senior middle guard is not your It s nutrition trivia time' Here is a page that prototype Tiger of the 1980s whien it comes to might give you some helpful hints nutrition the middle of the defensive line. But. Mark Drag and how best to prepare for athletic compe- makes up for a lack of size in determination and tition, knowledge of the game, as David Mullaney explains. 85 Tennis Author Clemson coach Chuck Kriese has become 7 Richard McCullough an author and his new book is available at a Clemson's senior defensive finds mo- bookstore near you. Total Tennis Training will tivation in playing for his mother, who has had aid all prospective tennis players, but it has to battle cancer nearly his entire career at Clem- motivational hints for all of us. as Sam Black- son. Annabelle Vaughan studies a profile in man explains. courage and its effect on the Clemson football 86 Tremendous Tigers team. Clemson has many star athletes on campus 49 Academic Environment and pages 86 and 87 recognize 1 2 leaders who deserve more and more attention. While Clemson has been successful on the field there have been many success stories off 115 This Day in Tiger Football the field. Clemson has an outstanding aca- Duke has been the opposition in a number of demic environment and foundation thanks to outstanding October 15 games, including the fine professors, facilities and an outstanding contest at Durham just five years ago. Foster tutoring program. Senn gives us a summary of some of the mem- orable games on this date in history. 54 Paw Patents

After the 1981 season it appeared that the 116 Homecoming Mystique licensing of Paw had become a neces- Tiger Paws are everywhere in Clemson, but sary plan for the Clemson athletic department. they are especially prevalent at Homecoming. Tim Bourret takes a look at the history of the No one throws a homecoming party like the

Tiger Paw and how it was registered. Tigers.

57 Raymond Chavous On the Cover: Today we feature a trio of Raymond Chavous has a chance to become defensive linemen who have been major rea- the first Clemson defensive player to start in sons for Clemson's high national defensive four bowl games. Annabelle Vaughan reflects rankings over the last four seasons. Mark Drag, on the man who grew up in a neighborhood that Richard McCullough and Raymond Chavous has produced some standout Clemson line- are just three of the seniors who have served as men. leaders of Clemson's first line of defense. Fi- nally, what would be a Clemson homecoming 67 Chris Lancaster without the Tiger, the homecoming queen and Chris Lancaster is one of the most dedicated running down the hill, pure elements of the Tiger gridders ever. His career was cut short by Clemson football tradition. a neck injury, but as Sheri West states, he is still Cover Photos: Jim Monarty and Bob contributing to the Clemson program. Waldrop, The Departments Players and Coaches ACC Schedule 36 Alphabetical Roster Clemson 58 Alma Mater 49 Alphabetical Roster, Opponent 63 Assistant Coaches 112 13 15 41 Athletic Staff Graduate Asst Coaches 39 Band Program 119 Lineups, Starting 60 Bengal Babes 113 Medical Staff 74 Bowl Lineup 73 Meet the Tigers 33 Car Dealers 42 Numerical Roster, Clemson 60 Numerical Roster, Opponent 61 Cheerleaders 108 Opponent Players 82 Coaches, All-Sports 25 Strength Coaches 75 Emergency Information , , , 23 Tiger Rookies 39 Fall Sports Schedule 92 Future Football Schedules 29 Clemson Football Program IPTAY 107 Committee: IPTAY Officers 46 Chairman; Len Gough Managers 84 Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret Memorial Stadium 79 Advertising Director: Sheri West Official s Signals 19 Program Staff: Bob Bradley, Hazel Modica, Sam Blackman. Picture of the Week 62 Annabelle Vaughan, Foster Senn, Sandy Woodward. Ashley Single Game Records 115 Johnson. James Fleming. Dave Mullaney, Mickey Plyler and Stadium Information 21 Rita Pruitt Stadium Records 45 Printing: The R L Bryan Co of Columbia. SO Statistics, Individual 3

Stats and Stuff . 67 Inside Photos by the Clemson Communications Center, Jim 75 Strength All-Americans Monarty, Rob Biggerstaff. Bob Waldrop, Lance McKinney, The Last Word 120 Scott Harke. Dave Lewis. Jim Wilson, Mark Houde, Brian Tir- Today s Game 2 pak. Bill Setliff, and Tom Shockley. Trainers 84 116 Tiger Life 107 Additional Copies Extra copies of this program are available at $3,00 apiece. University Officials 17 Send checks (payable to Clemson Athletic Department) to; University Feature 1 1 Sports Information Office University President 1 Box 632, Clemson. SO 29633

1 Today's Game Homecoming Streak On Line Against First 5-0 Duice Team Since 1957

By Tim Bourret 1985, or since the current crop of seniors 1969. Clemson was in the Southern Con- Tigers Face Dilweg Dilemma have been playing for the Tigers that ference the first 13 years he served as Clemson's defense will face its stiffest Clemson had erased a fourth-quarter defi- Clemson coach. challenge of the season Saturday when cit and won or tied the game. Two plays Duke comes to Death Valley. Anthony Dil- highlighted the 80-yard clutch drive for Bak Looks To Tie Record weg, a drama major at Duke, has been the Clemson, a 39-yard by Terry Allen and Clemson senior center Jeff Bak should top offensive player in the ACC and one of a 14-yard scoring pass to Chip Davis. The tie a Clemson record and reach a personal the best in the nation at midseason. run was the longest of Allen's career, and milestone on Saturday against Duke. Bak Duke coach , himself an the pass marked the first scoring recep- needs one more start to tie Ted Bunton's outstanding passing at Flor- tion of Davis's career. Clemson record for starts by a Clemson ida in the middle sixties, has developed Williams is certainly becoming adept at center. Now that is in the sport of football Dilweg into the top passer in the ACC. The the last-minute heroics. He has quarter- of course, everyone knows Tree Rollins senior is currently second in the nation in backed Clemson to nine fourth-quarter holds the Clemson record for the center total offense, seventh in passing effi- wins at Clemson and had seven such position regardless of sport (110). ciency and second in passes clutch wins at Irmo High School in his prep Bak is expected to make his 30th career (12). days. start Saturday, and all 29 of his previous In the preseason Spurrier told Dilweg to opening bell assignments have been con- act like he was the best quarterback in the Ford and Howard Could Rank 1-2 secutive. So far this season Bak has 28 country. After all, it goes with his major. A victory over Duke would give Danny knockdown blocks and now has 120 for Dilweg has been getting straight A's with Ford an 81-26-4 record at Clemson and his 41 -game career. Bak, Rodney Wil- his performance thus far and is continuing the number-two spot among winningest liams and Mark Drag are the only remain- the tradition of outstanding throwers in coaches in ACC history. ing players with a chance at the overall the decade of the eighties in Durham. Ben Ford won his 80th game at Virginia last record for games played. The record is Bennett, Steve Slayden and now Dilweg, Saturday and is now tied with Bill Murray, currently 47 games by six different play-

have been near the top in the country in a coach at Duke in the sixties. Ironically, a ers and if Bak, Williams and Drag play all passing in the decade of the eighties. win over the Blue Devils can move Ford the regular season games plus a bowl ahead of the former Duke mentor. Num- contest they will reach 48. Duke Record Unblemished ber one on the list is Frank Howard, who The milestone Bak has a chance of Duke has started the 1988 season with had 98 wins as an ACC coach between reaching is in terms of plays. Bak should five straight wins, the first 5-0 start by a 1953 and 1969. Howard had 165 wins in reach the 2,000-mark in career snaps as a Blue Devil team since the 1957 team that his celebrated career between 1940 and center, believed to be the first Tiger to played in the Orange Bowl. Duke has beaten Northwestern, Tennessee, and Vanderbilt on the road and stopped The Citadel and Virginia at home. In doing so, the Blue Devil offense has averaged 31.6 points per game and gained an ACC best 493.6 yards per game. This is the first Duke team to win all of its non-conference games since Duke joined the ACC in 1953. Although Duke has en- tered the Clemson game with a winning record each of the last two years, this is by far the best Duke team to come to Death Valley in a number of years. This is the first Duke team to come into the Clemson game undefeated since 1971, which was also the last season in which Duke was ranked in the Top 20. The Blue Devils were ranked 14th with a 4-0 ledger coming into the Clemson game in 1971. Clemson entered that 1971 game with an 0-3 record, but the Tigers came away with a 3-0 win on a late field goal by Eddie Seigler.

Clemson Comebacks Coming from behind in the fourth quar- ter to gain victory is getting to be old hat for Rodney Williams and the Clemson Ti- gers. When Clemson scored the winning touchdown at Virginia with just 1 :52 left in in start free safety since 1986. the game it marked the ninth time since James Lott had nine timely tackles his first at

2 1

reach that total. He has 335 this season . Three of the tackles were yardage, did not have a reception for the and 1 ,951 for his career entering the Duke touchdown-saving types and it seemed as day. game. if every tackle Lott made was a big one. He Woolford is now first in passes broken had 24 plus plays and just one minus in his up and second in punt return yardage in Homecoming Streak coaches film grade. Clemson history. He moved into second

Clemson has a 1 6-0-1 record on Home- place in punt returns last weekend and coming since a 1970 loss to Auburn (44- Woolford Breaks Hall's Record now trails only Shad Bryant in career punt 0). That day, Heisman Trophy winner Pat Thorpe Award candidate Donnell Wool- return yardage. Woolford now has 651 Sullivan led the Auburn Tigers and Clem- ford broke Delton Hall s Clemson career punt return yards and Bryant had 779. son fans hope another Heisman winner pass broken up record last Saturday in Woolford will not slow down this week does not come up with a victory today. Charlottesville, VA. Woolford had a pair of as Duke brings in the second best passing Steve Spurrier, Duke's fine coach, PBUs at Virginia and now has 34 for his attack in and features won the award in 1966 when he was the career, one more than Hall, his former , the top pass receiver in quarterback at Florida. teammate, had between 1983 and 1986. the ACC. In fact, through five weeks Hines This will be the fifth time Duke has been Woolford had a fine all-around game with led the nation in pass reception yardage Clemson s Homecoming opponent since five tackles and a tackle for loss, and most with over a 100-yards per game average. 1970 and the Blue Devils have given importantly was the major reason John He is currently eighth in the nation in re- Clemson its only blemish on Homecoming Ford, fifth in ACC history in reception ceptions per game with 6.4 per outing. since 1970. That was an 18-18tiein 1976, a contest that was highlighted by a six field-goal performance by Duke s Vince STATISTICS OF INTEREST Fusco. That IS still an ACC record for field 1988 Clemson Statistics 1988 Duke Football Statistics goals in agame and he punctuated his fine (4-1 Overall, 2-0 in ACC) (5-0 Overall, 1-0 ACC) afternoon with an ACC record tying 57- yarder at the buzzer that the crossbar Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG and went over, giving Duke the 18-18 tie. Allen, TB 81 434 5,5 3 39 R, Boone, TB 96 401 4,2 3 36

This IS the first time Clemson has met Joe Henderson. TB . , 64 337 5.3 3 41 R Jones, TB 61 235 3,9 3 20 an undefeated team for Homecoming T. Johnson, FB 50 200 4.0 3 19 W, Charles, TB 4 24 6,0 15

R. Williams, QB 28 116 4,1 2 29 J, Rymiszewski, FB , . 10 17 1,7 1 6 since 1980 when came in McFadden, FB 22 73 3.3 10 C. Brown, FB 4 10 2.5 6 with a 4-0 record. The Tigers prevailed by Morocco. 7 53 7.6 22 QB 196 652 3.3 8 36 a 1 3-1 score. That is one of five Clemson DUKE 4 11 41 Opponents 205 796 3,9 — Homecoming wins since 1970 that have CLEMSON 272 1236 5 8 Opponents 201 682 3 4 2 78 been by four points or less. Overall, Clem- Passing Cmp Att int Yds TD Pot son has a 45-15-2 record on Homecom- Passing Cmp Att Yds TD LG Pet Dilweg , , , , 124 203 4 1814 12 ,61 ing, dating back to a 21 -0 loss to Centre in R Williams 31 76 446 2 38 ,408 Hull 1 2 2 .500 1922. Here is Clemson's unbeaten Home- Morocco - , 2 2 17 9 1.000 DUKE .... 125 205 4 1816 12 .610 coming Streak since 1971: CLEMSON 34 82 524 61 .415 Opponents 64 132 6 1046 7 ,485 Opponents 69 136 5 709 40 ,507 Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG Record Prior Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG C Hines, FL 32 563 17.6 5 53 Year Opponent to Game Result Jennings. WR 12 172 14.3 1 27 R, Boone, TB 31 218 7.0 23 1971 Wake Forest 4-3 10-9. Clemson Hooper, WR 6 57 9.5 19 W, Jones, SE 18 330 18 3 2 46 1972 Virginia 3-3 37-21, Clemson Cooper, WR 5 171 34.2 1 61 D, Colonna, TE 18 302 16.8 2 41 1973 Virginia 1-3-1 32-27, Clemson Coley. TE 4 53 13,3 24 K Ewell, FL 6 210 35.0 3 65 1974 Duke 4-1 17-13. Clemson C. Davis, WR 3 31 10,3 1 14 K, Daniel. SE 6 81 135 23 1975 Wake Forest 1-3 16-14. Clemson R, Jones, TB 5 32 6,4 21 1976 Duke 3-2 18-18. tie CLEMSON 34 524 15,4 61 1977 Virginia 0-4 31-0. Clemson Opponents 69 709 10,3 40 DUKE 125 1816 14,5 12 65 1978 Virginia Tech 2-2 38-7, Clemson Opponents 64 1046 16,3 7 — 1979 Virginia 3-1 17-7, Clemson Tacltles Tot Tackles Tot 1980 Virginia Tech 4-0 13-10, Clemson Brewster, LB 44 Smith. FS 22 Tackles Tot Tackles Tot 1981 Virginia 0-4 27-0, Clemson McDaniel, LB 41 Lott, FS 22 E. Sampson 60 A, Allen 20 1982 Kentucky 0-2-1 24-6, Clemson Hatcher. BAN 36 Hammond, DT 22 J, Howell 49 J, McDonald 20 1983 Virginia 4-1 42-21. Clemson Drag. MG 31 Taylor. LB 21 R, Dickerson 44 W, Charles 19

1984 Duke 1-4 54-21. Clemson J, Johnson. OLB , 29 Woolford, CB 18 J, Patten 35 E Volk 18

1985 Virginia 3-1 27-24. Clemson McCullough. DT , , , 29 Chavous, DT 17 W, Smith 24 R, Sally 17 1986 Duke 3-2 35-3. Clemson Beasley. SS 28 Nunn, SS 16 P, Anderson 22 K. Eily 15 1987 Virginia 3-2 38-21. Clemson Kirkland, OLB 28 O Brien. LB 15 J Worthington 22 T, Corpus 14 1988 Duke 5-0 ??? J Brown 21 B, Bernard 8 1988 Results and Schedule 1988 Results and Schedule Date Site W-L Score Opponent Sept 3 H W 40-7 Virginia Tech Date Site W-L Score Opponent Lott Happening at Free Safety Sept. 10 H W 23-3 Furman Sept, 3 A W 31-21 Northwestern a few changes in Clemson has made Sept, 17 H L 21-24 Florida State Sept 10 A w 31-26 Tennessee the secondary since the first game of the Sept, 24 A W 30-13 Georgia Tech Sept, 17 H w 41-17 The Citadel season. James Lott, who started a couple Oct, 1 Open Sept, 24 H w 38-34 Virginia of games at free safety in 1986, has Oct 8 A W 10-7 Virginia Oct, 1 A w 17-15 Vanderbilt moved from . back to free Oct, 15 Duke (Homecoming). 4;00 p.m. (ESPN) Oct 15 at Clemson, 4:00 p,m. (ESPN) safety. Jerome Henderson has moved Oct, 22 at Wake Forest, 1:00 p.m Oct. 22 Maryland, 1 :30 p,m. Oct 29 at N,C State. 1;00 p.m. Oct. 29 at Georgia Tech, 1:00 p.n-1. into a starting role at a cornerback.

Nov, 5 . 12:08 p.m , (ACC-TV) Nov. 5 Wake Forest, 1 :30 p.m. All Lott did in his first start of 1988 at Nov, 12 at Maryland, 12:08 p.m, (ACC-TV) Nov. 12 at N. C. state, 1:00 p.m free safety was come up with a season- Nov, 19 South Carolina, 1:00 p m. (ACC-TV) Nov, 19 North Carolina. 12:08 p.m , (ACC-TV) high nine tackles, a pass broken up and an

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© 1988 First Union Corporation Banking Offices Statewide Member FDIC Mark Drag "Undersized" Middle Guard Makes The Most Of His Ability

By Dave Mullaney

Mark Drag really wanted to buy a motor- have what it takes to play professionally," not a natural talent. I have to work for

cycle this fall. Drag said. "I realized that I needed to do everything I get.

" "It's a dream, Drag said. "They're ex- something with my life. That was my moti- "But I enjoy weightlifting. It's a self- tremely dangerous. But used with caution, vation. It was time to start studying. Enjoy discipline. I don't feel good unless I do it.

" they're really fun. football as much as you can, but get that You don't have to tell me to go and lift. As

" They might be fun, but surely Clemson degree. far as competing at my position, there's

Head Football Coach Danny Ford would Drag just seems to be driven. Along no way I could compete without the use of rather not see his starting nose guard be- with his academic success last year, the weights." hind the wheel of a Harley Davidson. Charlotte native earned the Best Effort And you don't have to emphasize the He needn't worry. Award for the defense during spring prac- importance of the game's mental aspect Drag says he'll have to wait at least until tice. He also was named Lifter-of-the- to Drag. the spring to get one. But come spring- Year by Wade and his strength training "Mark's very intelligent, " Harper said. time, he'll probably have one. You see, staff. "He comprehends well. He listens well. when Drag puts his mind to something, he "He's one of the most dedicated guys You better tell him the right way because means business. we have down here," Wade said. "If Mark he does more than just listen. He looks to

"From day one, I realized he was such has a problem in the weight room, it's see how he fits in the defensive scheme.

" an intense person, said Gary Wade, overtraining. He's the kind of guy who In fact, if I ever forget something, I ask him

" ' Clemson's strength coach. "He's all would train after hours and before hours. because he'll know. business." Drag bench presses 390 pounds, leg Drag believes intensity is a necessity. So business-like, in fact, that he can be sleds almost 900 pounds and power "If you've got the availability to reach misinterpreted at times. Take, for in- cleans 329 pounds. He also has the best things and you think it's attainable, you stance, his on-the-field demeanor. He vertical jump figure among defensive line- just have to put a little effort into it and you plays the game with reckless abandon. men (31 .5 inches). can reach it."

And his enthusiasm might border on the "I'm not a prototype nose guard, " said And according to Harper, "the best is eccentric. Drag, a 250-pounder, light for a Clemson yet to come for Mark Drag."

"That's just a part of surviving out nose guard, if you can call 250 light. "I'm there," Drag said. "If you don't go out there with a little mind game, a little trick, to get up for that day, you might get hurt. You use everything in your power to in- vent ways to get up for practice or a game.

"Football is a form of expression. If you're not having fun and being free-spir- ited with it, why go out there. You have to

" make it fun to keep yourself motivated. His mind games seem to be working. Take, for example, his recent play against Georgia Tech. Drag registered a career-high 11 tackles, including three stops for a loss, leading the Tigers to a 30-13 victory. "It was the best I've ever seen him play," said Clemson Defensive Coordi- nator Tom Harper. "It was as good a per- formance as any nose (guard) we've ever had here. " And, according to Harper, Drag's play against the Yellow Jackets was no coinci- dence. "He's probably the hardest worker that's been at that position since I've been at Clemson. Whether it's been in the classroom, in the weight room or on the

" field, he gives you everything he's got. Drag's 3.5 grade-point average for the 1987-88 academic year, the best among Clemson's returning lettermen, enabled him to earn Dean's List honors. It shows he puts the time into other activities out- side of football. with the abandon of a motocross racer, could set a Clemson record for I football "I realized when I got here that may not Drag, who plays games played by a defensive player.

5 We're bringing on the Carolina Pride Hot Dogs.

The Official Hot Dogs Making Mother Proud

By Annabelle Vaughan ing me Jake the Snake and eventually But cropping tobacco, killing snakes (defensive line) Coach Tom Harper short- and two-a-days have not been the hardest

His teammates call him Jake. His full ened it to Jake. I guess it just stuck." things McCullough has had to face in his name is Richard Charles McCullough. but McCullough says that now, almost 23 years. His father was killed in a tragic he probably answers to Jake faster than everybody associated with Clemson foot- accident when McCullough was only in Richard these days. He likes his nick- ball calls him by the intimidating nick- third grade. When he was a senior in high name. It seems to suit the broad shoul- name. "Except the freshmen, " McCul- school, his closest sister died of cancer. dered. 6-5, 265-pound defensive lineman lough laughs. "When they first got here, He lost both of his grandparents in a short walks who across campus or onto the they called me Jake too, but I told them period of time. For the last four or five football field with an expression that looks they didn't have permission to call me that years, his mother has battled cancer and like it could turn to even you stone, though yet. But they are pretty good fellows. I kidney failure. it can be easily replaced by a wide smile. guess they have permission now." "After Mama got sick, it all came down

" But even though it suits him, where did Ah, the joys of seniority! It is a status on me at once, McCullough remembers. they get Jake from Richard Charles? McCullough has more than earned. Even "I couldn't sleep at night. I would just sit in "William Perry started calling me 'Snake' though he is a senior, this is McCullough's my dorm room in the dark all night and when I first got here," McCullough re- first year as a full-time . For the past search for an answer. I searched and members. "I was real quick and I guess I three seasons, he played behind Michael searched and it seemed like there just just reminded him of a snake. After a year Dean Perry. But despite playing a backup wasn't an answer. One night I decided to or two, Michael Dean (Perry) started call- role, McCullough had 12 tackles for loss pray about it. I had to learn how to pray,

coming into the 1988 season and a repu- but I just talked to God and learned to have

tation for intimidation. He also had a repu- a one-on-one relationship with Him. It was-

tation for giving great effort, probably a a comfort to me. it's the only way I would

better asset in the game of football than have made it.

sheer talent. "I have learned to deal with my mother's

But hard work was nothing new to Mc- illness. Whenever she is sick now, I want

Cullough, who grew up in a family of eight to be there for her, but I don't let it get to

children on a farm outside of Loris, SC. me as much now. I don't sit there and think "We grew tobacco, corn, soybeans, and of what could happen. The Lord has

just about everything else. " says McCul- taught me to just sit back and let His will be

lough. done. Whatever it is, I can accept it." "The worst crop is probably tobacco. In Two years ago, when Clemson played

the summertime, starting when I was Duke, Mrs. McCullough came to see her about eight-years-old, we would get up at son play, even though her illness usually

3:00 a.m. and start working. We would prevented it. The defensive line agreed empty a tobacco barn, put the tobacco in a that McCullough should start that game. storage house, go out into the fields and In the first series of the game, McCullough

crop some more, and fill the barn back up had two sacks, the first two of his career.

again. I was so little, I could barely mash After the game, defensive line coach, Tom the clutch in on the tractor." Harper presented Mrs. McCullough with McCullough also ran across a few of his the game ball.

namesakes while in the tobacco fields. "I "When people ask me who my idol is. was moving down a row of tobacco, crop- they always expect me to say Mean Joe

ping it and throwing it up under my arm. I Green or somebody like that. But my idol

wrapped my hand around what I thought is my Mama. I have never seen anyone

was a tobacco stalk and threw it up under struggle so hard to get by. The coaches

my arm before I realized it was a snake. always tell us to give effort, but they don't

If One day I was working with three other know what effort is. my Mama doesn't guys and we had seen three snakes be- give effort every day of her life, she could

fore we got to the end of one row. I was die. Even though she hurts, she always just standing there working when some- smiles."

'

thing threw me over into the next row. I "We talk a lot about mental toughness.

had been standing on the biggest rat- said Coach Harper, "but I don't know any- IS tlesnake I have ever seen. When it moved body as tough as Richard McCullough's

It threw me over. I never cared too much mother and for that matter as tough as

" about cropping tobacco after that. Richard. His maturity has come through After cropping tobacco all his life, two- hardship. He is probably more used to a-day practices did not present much of a adversity than prosperity. Jake is top- problem. "All of the guys hate two-a- drawer with me. The other guys can learn

"

" days. says McCullough. "but I would a lot just by knowing Jake. rather go through two weeks of two-a- days than one day of cropping tobacco!" Two-a-days were easy for McCullough com- pared to working tobacco crops.

7

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For more Information, contact our public affairs office at (803)256-0450, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Dr. Max Lennon University President

This year may be remembered not only as the • a $5-million higher education initiative

year Clemson University began its second cen- called the Cutting Edge

tury, but also as the time when the impact of the But the Lennon agenda is far from com- Max Lennon era became readily apparent. pleted. The Clemson president sees more chal- When he came to Clemson more than three lenges, more opportunities, ahead. At a recent years ago, Dr. Lennon brought with him some address to the faculty, he said, "We must con-

definite ideas about what was needed in order tinue to look for new ways to fulfill Clemson's for Clemson to reach its potential: more em- land-grant mission; aggressively recruiting stu- phasis on research and the graduate program dents into areas that are exclusive to Clem- (the university's greatest potential for growth son — agriculture, forestry and textiles — and and immediate economic impact); increased that have more job opportunities than gradu-

private support for academics; more effort in ates, increasing minority representation in the frontier areas of research to aid South Caro- faculty and administration as well as the stu- lina's traditional industries; a more global per- dent body, and making Clemson more ac- spective in both academic programs and cessible. research; and a significant state investment in "As a land grant college, we have an obliga- higher education. tion in rural development and to help eliminate Those were the ideas; now for the reality; the pockets of poverty and illiteracy that remain

• more than a 60 percent increase in re- in this state. Education is the answer, and we search funding in a single year have an obligation to make education accessi-

" • the most successful private fund-raising ble to all people. Lennon to year ever, with more than a 40 percent increase Lennon sees Clemson as still in the process came Clemson from Ohio State over last year's record-breaking total of maturing into a major, comprehensive uni- University, where he had been executive dean for • a landmark experiment in the field of bio- versity with a regional and national reputation in agriculture, home economics and natural resources. Lennon also the technology, plus research that is breaking new its primary mission areas — science and tech- was on Ohio State ground in advanced apparel manufacturing, nology. He has worked hard to bring together Faculty Senate and was co-chairman of the composites, robotics and many other areas the necessary support system by involving not Governor's commission on agriculture. • the addition of international academic pro- only faculty and staff but also legislators, busi- Previously, he had served as dean of the grams and research partnerships involving ness leaders and alumni in determining Clem- College of Agriculture, and as director of the Clemson with institutions in Japan, France, son's future. And the future looks pretty bright. Agricultural Experiment Station at the Univer-

Germany, Italy, Egypt, China, Israel and Great "Clemson is a very exciting place to be right sity of Missouri, and as associate dean and

Britain, among others now, " he says. director of research in the College of Agri- cultural Sciences at Texas Tech University.

Lennon is a native of Columbus County, N.C., and earned his bachelor's degree (1962) and doctorate from N.C. State University. He began his teaching career at N.C. State.

The Clemson president has been active in a number of civic and professional groups, rang- ing from his local PTA and the South Carolina Research Authority to the National Dropout Prevention Fund and the International Develop- ment Institute.

Last fall, Lennon was named to the board of trustees of the Farm Foundation, a national organization devoted to improving research

and education to benefit rural areas. He will serve a four-year term as the university repre- sentative on the board, which also includes farmers, legislators and executives of leading agricultural industries. Lennon was appointed earlier this year to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Policy Ad- visory Committee for Science and Education Research Grants Program by Secretary of Ag- riculture Richard E. Lyng, and was a keynote speaker at the AgBiotech 88 international con- ference in Washington.

Lennon is married to Ruth Carter Lennon and Max Lennon is a major reason Clemson realized a 60 percent increase in research they have two children, Daniel Ray (26) and year. funding last Robin (23).

11 Take Time Out To See Clemson

When you come to Clemson for an So make plans to really see Clemson, exciting weekend of football, sometimes it's easy to during football season-or any other time of year. No take the Clemson area and all the things to do here for matter what the season, we guarantee you'll want to granted. But when you stop and think about it, there's come again. plenty to see and do in Clemson the whole year round. IN SEASON EVERY SEASON

wonderful CLEMSON Rich history, a climate, beautiful and the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains provide the perfect backdrop for sightseeing, eating out, seeing a show, shopping, and an endless variety of outdoor activities.

You'll be comfortable during your stay. Accommodations in the area range from cozy nineteenth-century bed and breakfast inn to a variety of modern hotels. And area restaurants feature ev- erything from upcountry cookin' to fine cosmopolitan cuisine.

Rouda Photography Bill

For help planning your next trip to Clemson Call or write: The Greater Clemson Chamber of Commerce, Calhoun Corners Restaurant, 103 Clemson Street. Open Monday through Friday. (803) 654-1200 The Pendleton District Historical and Recreational Commission, On the Square in Pendleton. Open Monday through Friday. (803) 646-3782 The University Visitors Center in Tillman Hall. Open Monday through Friday. Sat. 10-12 Sun. 2-5:30. (803) 656-4789 —1

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Bobby Robinson Athletic Director

On March 9, 1985, Clemson University Manual, computerization of the department, named Bobby Robinson as the ninth athletic the pro agents seminar, as well as the athletic director in the school s 96-year history. And academic scholarship endowment. since that time, success and prosperity are the From a university perspective, Robinson en- words that best describe Robinson's program. visions the athletic department as being one of Robinson has had significant successes as a 49 campus departments, serving a viable role result of his great commitment to being the best to the mission of Clemson University. "Athletic in three areas — competition, academics, and competition provides a common bond for stu- facilities. The past three years' results provide dents, faculty, staff, and friends, " according to evidence of the program's placement among Robinson. the best in competition, and also prove signifi- Under the direction of Robinson, the athletic cant strides are being made in the other two department continues to support the univer- areas. sity. Over $900,000 have been contributed to The 1987 version of the football program will the athletic academic scholarship fund; and long be remembered for its 1 0-2 record and the band travel equipment and uniforms are funded 35-10 Florida Citrus Bowl victory over Penn by athletic dollars. An educational enhance- State. The Tigers finished 10th m the final AP ment fund has been coordinated through the poll, the seventh Top 20 ranking in the past 1 efforts of the athletic department and the Ath- years. letic Council.

Both major revenue sports, football and With Robinson's qualifications, it is easy to men's basketball, were involved in postseason see why the Clemson athletic program enjoys play. In fact, out of 18 sports offered at Clem- continued success — he has done it all. He has son, 15 were involved in some sort of post- averages each semester, with seven earning a been an administrator at all levels, he has season play. perfect 4.0 GPA. The football team had two worked in other areas of the university, he has The Men's basketball program participated players named to the academic AII-ACC team, been a , and he has handled the in the NIT, as Cliff Ellis guided the Tigers to their and four students were named to various Aca- budgetary aspects needed to run a $12 million fourth consecutive postseason appearance demic All-America teams. Over 30 former Tiger program. the first time in the history of ACC basketball student-athletes received college degrees in Robinson has confidence in his staff, his that a team has entered postseason play in the the past 1 2 months. coaches, his athletes, and the facilities at Clem- first four years under a new coach. The Lady The commitment to success in academics is son University. "We have a solid base to work

Tiger basketball team made the NCAA tourna- further confirmed by the decision to build an from, but if we are not moving forward, we are ment field under first-year coach Jim Davis and academic learning center for student-athletes. losing ground. We will work within university had an ACC record 1 3-game improvement over Encompassing over 16,000 square feet, the guidelines and expand our horizons. We want the previous year. center will feature classrooms, learning labs, to be as good as we can as a vital part of the

" The surprise story of 1 987-88 was the Clem- and an auditorium, as well as office space for university and the state of South Carolina. son Tiger soccer team. Seeded 23rd out of 24 the athletic advising staff, which now has three Robinson was graduated from Furman with a teams in the NCAA tournament, the Tigers full-time staff members. B.S. degree in business and political science in swept through the field to earn the right to play In the area of facilities, Robinson has a rec- 1 968. He was the president of the Sigma Alpha host to the Final Four. Over 8,300 Tiger fans ord of success and accomplishments second Epsilon fraternity chapter at Furman. watched as Clemson defeated State to none. Capital improvements include the in- Robinson came to Clemson in 1970, not in

2-1 for its second national championship in four doortennis facility and the soccer stadium, with athletics, but in the housing office. After three years. the learning center and completion of the base- years, he moved across campus to serve as an

Clemson's baseball team won an ACC rec- ball stadium scheduled for 1 989. Major renova- administrative assistant in the athletic ord tying 54 games and finished 1 5th in the final tions recently completed include the golf department. poll, while the Clemson golf team was 1 7th and practice area, cross country trail, stadium After serving the athletic department in vari- won the ACC title for the second straight year. locker rooms, wrestling practice room, and ous capacities, he became business manager Clemson's men's tennis team was 10th football coaches meeting rooms. A complete in 1975. Two years later he was named as- ranked and won its ninth ACC title in 10 years, maintenance and irrigation system has also sistant athletic director, and in 1 980, he became while the outdoor track team was tied for 1 5th, been implemented for all practice fields. associate AD. He held that title for four years, its highest NCAA finish ever. Renovations under way include the new and his area of responsibility moved to pri- All four teams received bids to the NCAA and IPTAY/ticket complex at Gate 9 at the football marily football and basketball. finished in the top 20, making Clemson and stadium, a nine-lane all-weather track, Jervey While serving his administrative duties, Texas the only two schools with this honor. Center offices and gymnasium, as well as the Robinson found time to coach the Clemson golf The success of these teams gave Clemson coliseum dressing rooms. Without a doubt, team between 1975 and 1983. During his time the honor of a number-eight ranking in men's Clemson athletic facilities are among the finest as the head coach, Clemson won its first ACC sports and number-28 in women's sports in the in the country. title in golf and three times the Tigers partici- Knoxville Journal's All-Sports poll. Ten Clem- Administratively, Robinson has instituted pated in the NCAA tournament. In 1983. his son teams were ranked in the final top 20. policies and procedures that benefit all constit- final season as the head coach, he guided

In academics, Clemson student-athletes had uents. Among the changes are the drug testing Clemson to a number-five finish. Robinson is another outstanding year. Ninety-seven young program, the Student Athlete Assistance Pro- now a member of the NCAA golf committee and men and women had 3.0 or better grade point gram (SAAP), a staff Policies and Procedures is a member of the CFA Board of Directors,

13 It's true. Past performances are no copiers, facsimile machines, printers guarantee of future success. To stay and cameras are recognized the on top, the comnnitment to excel- world over for the highest quality and lence must be on-going. Day after reliability. day. Week in and week out. At Ricoh, we stand by our commit-

For more than 25 years, Ricoh has ment to excellence. It keeps us in provided a wide variety of products tip-top shape for the challenges of for the office and home. Ricoh the future.

Send for a FREE "Winners" poster Include your name, address, and zip. along with $2 50 for postage and handling Mail to Ricoh Corporation. Attention Corporate Communications, at the address below. nmm Copiers Facsimile Cameras Printers 5 Dedrick Place, West Caldwell, NJ 07006. (201) 882-2000 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Head Coach Danny Ford

Danny Ford has spent many years fol- His success as a head coach is not only lowing in the footsteps of legends. As a evident in his win-loss record, but also in player and young coach, he worked under the relationships he has with his players, the tutelage of the legendary . past and present. He is admired and re- Later at Clemson, he stepped into the spected by his players and they enjoy position once held by "The Legend" him- playing for him. This respect is well de- self, Frank Howard. served when you take a look at the list of Last season, Ford led his team to one of accomplishments over the past nine the winningest records in Clemson his- seasons: tory. He also took his team to the Citrus 1. Sixth winningest active coach in Bowl where he challenged another leg- America. end, . It was his sixth bowl trip 2. Only coach in ACC history with over in only nine years as a head coach and his a 70 percent winning percentage, he fourth bowl victory in those six trips. All is currently at .743. nine years as head coach, his teams have 3. Has coached Clemson in six bowl had winning regular season records. With games. a mark like that, Danny Ford also could 4. Clemson has won four ACC titles soon win the right to be called a legend. during his tenure (81, 82, 86, 87). Ford's legacy of success did not begin 5. Has coached five teams that have when he became a head coach, it has finished in the final AP Top 20. followed through his entire affiliation with 6. Has coached 56 AII-ACC players, 23 the game of football. Overall, he has been Ail-Americans and 38 of his former involved with 20 winning regular seasons players have been NFL draftees. in his 21 years of football, and his teams This list would be impressive with any- have won over 74 percent of the time. one's name on it, but considering the fact

that Ford just turned 40 on April 2, it is phenomenal. Ford's most significant ac- complishment, winning the 1981 National Championship, was attained when he was only 33-years-old. Clemson's rising leg- end is the youngest coach in the history of Ford is the ACC's winningest coach on a per- the college game to win the Associated centage basis. Press National Championship. Ford has recently reached another milestone, he is now the winningest coach He was Kenny Stabler's in

in the history of the Atlantic Coast Con- 1 967 when he started as a sophomore. He ference on a percentage basis. He is al- played tight end again in 1968 and moved

ready seventh in total wins among ACC to offensive tackle in 1 969. Ford started all coaches. These wins have not been easy three years, was all-conference in 1969 ones. Instead, they have come against and played on three teams that went to fierce competition. Ford has already bowl games. In 1969 he was also a mem- gained more wins over AP top 20 teams ber of the All-SEC academic team, and

and top 1 teams than any other coach in served as captain of the Alabama squad. Clemson history. Ford also played freshman basketball at Ford has established a new era in foot- Alabama. ball at Clemson University, creating one of After 's coaxing. Ford remained the most solid programs in the nation. at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the Now in his 10th full season with the Ti- 1970 and 1971 season. After earning a gers, his record of 76-25-4 (.743) is the B.S. degree in Industrial Arts, he received sixth best winning percentage in college a master's degree in Special Education in football among active coaches. Addi- 1971. In 1972 and 1973, Ford was a full- tionally, Clemson also has the sixth best time assistant for the Bear. During these winning percentage in the nation over the four years, the Crimson Tide went to four

last 1 years. Clemson is the only team in bowl games with Ford as an assistant. the nation to win a , a con- Ford left Alabama for Virginia Tech ference championship and finish in the where he was an assistant under Jimmy top 20 of the AP poll each of the last two Sharpe for three seasons (1974-76). In years. 1977, Clemson came calling and Ford

After examining Ford's football past, it joined the coaching staff as an offensive is difficult to imagine him as anything but line coach. Only 23 games later, at the age successful. Another in a long line of for- of 30. Ford was named the Tigers' head Danny Ford and Joe Paterno are both ranked mer Bear Bryant players that have gone coach, making him the youngest active the six winningest active coaches among top on to greatness in coaching Ford played Division 1 coach in the country. in Division \. for the Bear betwee.i 1967 and 1969.

15 Nothing beats the great taste of Hardee's Garden Fresh Salads. We' got a variety to choose from. So team one up with an ice-cold diet Coke.® Now that's a winning combination! Haidees: © 1988 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc "diet Coca-Cola " and "diet Coke" are trademarks of the Coca-Cola Company. m1^m

CLEMSC^N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18i?9I989 Board of Trustees

Louis P. Batson Billy L. Amlck Chairman, Greenville Batesburg

Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Charleston

Dr. Max Lennon, President Dr. W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance

Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Clausen, Secretary of ttie Board of Trustees and Vice President for Administration Dr. Gary Ransdell, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Mr. Manning N. Lomax, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Milton Wise, Vice Provost and Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources Dr. Jay E. Gogue, Vice President for Researcfi and Development William Green Louis Lynn ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION DesChamps, Jr. Columbia Bishopville R. Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School Dr. Jerome V. Reel, Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. James H. Daniel, Acting Dean. College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. James F. Barker, Dean. College of Architecture Dr. Gordon W. Gray, Dean. College of Education Dr. Benton Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Opal Hipps. Dean. College of Nursing Dr. Bobby Wixson, Dean. College of Sciences Paul W. McAlister Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Laurens Vice Dr Ryan C. Amacher, Dean. College of Commerce and Industry Chiairman Columbia Dr. J. Charles Jennett, Dean. College of Engineering Dr. Robert A. Waller, Dean. College of Liberal Arts

James C. Self B. Marion Smith James M, Waddell. Jr. Allen Wood Greenvi(ood Columbia Beaufort Florence

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Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER stadium other than with a team pass must RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men s rest- VISITORS: Season ticket holders and have a pass-out check, as well as admit- rooms are located between the stands other visitors to the stadium are re- tance stub to be readmitted to the sta- and can be reached by exit from any

, 1 quested to enter Gates 1 , 5, 9, 11 or 3. dium. portal. Persons with top deck tickets must enter EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are lo- LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or the stadium via the ramps which are lo- cated: South Side — Under Section J; found, please report same to Gate 1 or cated behind the North and South stands. South Top Deck — Under Section E; Gate 10 information booth, Ramp entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 North Side — Under Section T; North Top STANDS: Concession and 1 3 on South side and Gates 5 and 9 on CONCESSION Deck — Under Section K. Trained nurses North side. stands are located beneath all stands and are on hand during the game. Should a can be reached by exit from any portal. HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have doctor be needed, ask any usher, who calls been provided at Gates 1 . 5 and 1 3 for the knows the seat locations of doctors. Am- EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency handicapped. bulances are located at Gates 1,5,8 and are received in the Security Booth. The 13. emergency number is 656-2999. WILL-CALL: Should you have tickets at the will-call window, you will find them at TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located NOTE: The following items are prohibited

Gate 13. at the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1 , 5. in Memorial Stadium — umbrellas, folding

9, 1 3, and top decks. chairs, chaise lounges, food and bev- Gates 4, 6. and 8 are closed prior to the erage containers of any type, alcoholic games and are opened for exit purposes PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. only. address system is intended primarily for spectators information concerning the NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is PASS-OUT CHECKS: Pass-out checks game. Please do not request the use of prohibited at an athletic contest in Clem- will be available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9. 1 1, 13, the public address system to make social son Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn and the top decks. Any person leaving the contacts. Coliseum.

21 In The LongRun

Knowing you're the best you can be. Knowing the effort, sweat and determination pays off with personal

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feeling good about yourself - makes it all worthwhile. At Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina and the Companion Group of Com- panies, we're constantly striving to be the best we can be. Working hard to deliver top-quality health insurance and related

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®1987 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina Emergency Services

The Clemson University Athletic De- WHAT TO DO IF currently taking. partment provides the following for your EMERGENCIES ARISE Be aware of warning signs of heart at- safety and emergency medical needs: Please step back and give the orga- tacks: chest pain, chest tightness, short- nized stadium EMS personnel room to ness of breath, sweating, palpitations,

1. Advanced cardiac life-support sta- work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by fainting, nausea and vomiting. tions in four locations. (North stands, untrained persons interfere with the effi- Recognize that our most common se-

Upper North deck, South stands. ciency of the EMS system. If you have rious medical problems at football games

Upper South deck). These units are basic or advanced training in specific life- are heart attacks and allergic reactions to staffed with skill-care nurses, physi- support methods, make your qualifica- insect stings. Be aware that insect stings cians, cardiologists, internists, para- tions known and offer your help. Un- will always be very frequent at outdoor medics, and EMTs. trained personnel can be frequently more sporting events and should always be harmful than helpful. treated with immediate ice until advice can

2. fyiobile units of EMTs and para- be obtained. If you have ever had a reac- medics are strategically located MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS tion to a bee or other insect sting, check

throughout the entire stadium. If you have a pre-existing medical or with your personal physician as to wheth-

health problem, please check with your er you should carry a kit. 3. Ambulances with life-support equip- personal physician and obtain his advice ment are available in North stand and before attending games. Many emergen- South stand areas and have prear- cies occurring at the stadium do so be- ranged routes for evacuation to local cause of prior existing conditions. Use hospitals. common sense in dressing, eating, drink- ing and physical exertion. Be certain that The stadium emergency phone number Learn to recognize these personnel and you have identification on you as to the is (803) 656-2999. facilities. diagnosis and what medications you are

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23 J Watch each week for exciting features and facts about Clemson Football — the All the highlights of each week's game players, the history, and the fans. Plus, a can be seen on Clemson Football '88. look ahead at next week's game. Stan Don't miss any of the action plus Danny Olenik hosts this magazine show. Ford's insight and the players' views of the game. ILLUSTRATED SCHEDULE WSPA-Ch. 7 Fri. 11:45 PM '88 (Greenville-Spartanburg) 1 CLEMSON FOOTBALL with Danny Ford Schedule WOLO-Ch. 25 TBA H

(Columbia) • WSPA-Ch. 7 Sun. 8:30 AM WPDE-Ch. 15 Sat. 1:30 AM (Greenville-Spartanburg) (Florence) WOLO-Ch. 25 Sun. Noon (Columbia) CLEMSON FOOTBALL '88 ""i WPDE-Ch. 15 Sun. 11:30 AM can also be seen on the following national (Florence) cable systems: W67BE Sun. 6:00 PM Home Sports Entertainment (Mon., (Augusta) 5:00 PM, Houston/Dallas) WCSC-Ch. 5 Sun. Noon Arizona Cable (TBA, Phoenix) (Charleston) ESPN (TBA) WLTZ-Ch. 38 Sun. 7:00 AM Home Team Sports (Tues., 4:30 PM, (Columbus) Washington, DC) WJCL-Ch. 22 Sun. TBA Sunshine Cable (Sun., 6:00 PM, Florida) (Savannah) WJFB (TBA, Lebannon, TN) in SportsVision (Sun. Midnight, Chicago)

Watch each week on these Clemson stations. ^SPA-TV= 24 j CLEMSL')N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Clemson Coaches

The 1987-88 Tiger athletes continued the winning ways of previous Clemson teams. From a soccer national - ship in the fall to NCAA appearances by four teams last spring (men s tennis, baseball, track and golf), Clemson was successful throughout the year. The Tigers claimed five ACC champion- ships during the past academic year. The football team went on to a 35-10 victory over Penn State in the Citrus Bowl. Clem- son's women's swimmers finished the season with a perfect 9-0 record and re- peated as the fifth ranked team in the Bob Boettner Wayne Coffman Jim Davis nation. Also winning the conference was Swimming Women's Track Women's Basketball the men's tennis team, which competed in & Cross Country the NCAA tournament. In addition to these ACC tournament champs, Clemson's baseball squad ended the regular season on top of the conference standings. ACC Coach-of-the-Year honors went to Bill Cason (men's cross country). Bob Boettner (women's swimming), and Bill Wilhelm (baseball). Five of last year's con- ference MVP's and four Academic All- Americans came from Clemson. Tiger teams produced 22 All-America athletes, as Clemson finished the year with 10 dif- ferent sports ranked among the nation's top 20.

FINAL CLEMSON RANKINGS Cliff Ellis Eddie Griffin Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Sport Rank Men's Basketball Wrestling Soccer

Soccer 1 Women's Swimming 5 Football 10 Men's Tennis 10 Men's Cross Country 11 Women s Qross Country 13 Baseball 15

Men's Outdoor Track (tie) 15 Golf 17 Women s Basketball 20 Men s Swimming 22 Women s Tennis 22

1987-88 Records ACC Andy Johnston Chuck Kriese Larry Penley Sport Record PCI Finish Women's Tennis Men's Tennis Golf W. Swimming 9-0 1.000 First Football 10-2 .833 First Baseball 54-14 794 First Soccer 18-5-1 ,771 Fifth M. Tennis 22-9 710 First W. Basketball 21-9 .700 Third Wrestling 11-5 688 Third W. Tennis 18-10 643 Second Volleyball 21-16 568 Fifth M. Swimming 5-4 556 Third M. Basketball 14-15 483 Seventh W. Cross Country NA Third M. Cross Country NA First W. Indoor Track NA Fourth M, Indoor Track NA Third W. Outdoor Track NA Fourth Bob Pollock Linda White Bill M. Outdoor Track NA Third Wilhelm Men's Track/ Volleyball Baseball Golf NA First Cross Country

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Jefferson -Pilot Teleproductions is a wfiolly-owned subsidiary of Jefferson -Pilot Corporation National sales and syndication by Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions t 1

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Future Schedules

1 yijy 1 yyu o CI IDK/I A Kl TCKJIDI C oept. VlrHjllMIA 1 tl^n bepi. £. rUnlvlAN bept. 1 1 bMrLb CI IDKil A Kl Q bept. 1 U rUnlViAN oept. y at Florida State bept. O at Virginia Cam* CI PiQinA CTATC Car*! oepi. 1 f rLUrilUA o 1 A 1 c oept. 1 D at Virginia Tech bept. 1 D at Maryland DA OO KJI A DVI A KIR Cam* oo ADDAI A^LJIAKI CTATC bept. at Georgia Tech bepi. bept. Z2. AKrALAUMIAN blAlb Cam* ni ii/c UCI. 1 CrtiN Uf\ 1 t oepi. oU at Duke bepi. Oct. 8 at Virginia Oct. 7 VIRGINIA Oct. 6 GEORGIA Oct. 15 DUKE Oct. 14 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 13 at Georgia Tech Oct. 22 at N.C. State Oct. 21 N.C. STATE Oct. 20 at N.C. State Oct. 29 at Wake Forest Oct. 28 WAKE FOREST Oct. 27 at Wake Forest Nov. 5 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 4 at North Carolina Nov. 3 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 12 at Maryland Nov. 11 OPEN DATE Nov. 10 OPEN DATE Nov. 19 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 18 at South Carolina Nov. 17 SOUTH CAROLINA (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away)

1 yy 1 1 yyj

ADDAI A^UIAKI CTATC DAI 1 CTATC ^iT A nci Sept. 7 ArrALAOnlAN b 1 A 1 t Sept. 5 dALL b 1 a 1 C Sept. 4 \j\ \ AUbL CI r^DIRA CTATC Sept. 14 Ur tl\ UA 1 t Sept. 12 rLUnlUA b 1 A 1 b Sept. 1 at Florida State \/ID^IKIiA TC^U Sept. 21 at Temple Sept. 19 VIHolNIA 1 blyM Sept. 18 Ur LIM UA 1 b

Sept. 28 ubvJKulA 1 bOn Sept. 26 at Georgia Tech Sept. 25 (jbUnOalA 1 bun TCKADI C Oct. 5 at Georgia Oct. 3 UrbN UA 1 Oct. 2 1 bMKLb \/lpr;|Kil A X/IPrilMI A Oct. 12 Oct. 10 dl V li y 11 lid Oct. 9 V inuii^iM Oct. 19 at Duke Oct. 17 DUKE Oct. 16 at Duke Oct. 26 N.C. STATE Oct. 24 at N.C. State Oct. 23 N.C. STATE Nov. 2 WAKE FOREST Oct. 31 at Wake Forest Oct. 30 WAKE FOREST Nov. 9 at North Carolina Nov. 7 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 6 at North Carolina Nov. 16 MARYLAND Nov. 14 at Maryland Nov. 13 MARYLAND Nov. 23 at South Carolina Nov. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 20 at South Carolina (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away) (7 home, 4 away)

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

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29

KDTS T STORE FORIODArS fV\SHtON$

ANDERSON MALL • CROSSCREEK MALL. GREENWCX)D • McALISTER SQ.. GREENVILLE • WESTGATE MALL. SPARTANBURG a Fortune on College Expenses

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than it is to rent? Your student can live in Clemson's finest condominiums while you hundreds of dollars each year in rent. 90% owner financing available CALL SALLY RUSSELL 1-803-653-3803

103 Calhoun St., Clemson, SC

31 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

WISHES THE CLEMSON TIGERS THE BEST OF LUCK FOR THE 1988 FOOTBALL SEASON.

GENERAL OFFICE:

Greenville General Office Richard S, Long, CLU, ChFC, Gen. Mgr. 950 First Union Tower One Shelter Place Greenville, S. C. 29601 (803) 242-5041

32 Meet the Tigers

i

Terry Allen Jeff Bak ty— Gene Beasley . p William Bell Scott Beville Joey Bishop 00 61 TB»So. c.Sr ^' SS»Sr. DB«So. OG • So. C.Jr.

1^ *M

Gary Cooper — Chip Davis Joe Henderson has averaged over 5.5 yards per carry in his short Clemson career. WR»Jr. ' WR«Jr.

33 Mark Drag Stacy Fields 85 46 Levon Kirkland has been among Clemson's top tacklers all season. MG • Sr. TE • So. a %

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jeb Flesch Rodney Fletcher Angelo Fox I>Q ^ ^ yn AM Steve Gerrald Cameron Gibson •j^ Ty Granger O'^ OG.Fr, WR»Jr. MG»Jr. TE.Jr. ^'^ TB.Sr. ' ' OT.Sr.

Mervin Green Kelvin Hankins

MG • So. DT . So. OT • So. OG • So. DT • Sr BAN • Jr.

Jerome Henderson Heath Hewett 36 C» Fr. OLB» Jr BAN • Sr. DB • So. TB • Jr. QB • Fr.

34 35 Managers and Trainers

MANAGERS: TRAINERS: Front Row Sitting: Troy Chatterton, Todd Ballew, Butch Welch; Sitting: Philip Jhant; Second Row: Scott Davis, Brad Bailey, Jody Second Row: Chris Mann, Gibby Lackey — field captain, Lance Bradham, Ron Reagan; Third Row: David Miles, Charlie Smith, Kenny Roberts— head mgr., Jim Britton, Bryan Bingham; Top Row: Todd Kensey, Jim Hill. Standing: Len Reeves, Brian Sanders, Mark Partin, Sanders, Jim Lilly, Lane Price, Mike Wood, Rhett Jones, Mark Speir. Ronnie Green, Mike Ballard, Brad Bowie, Mike Wasik, Chris Seay, Joel Beam.

Harris & Associates Construction Consultants

P.O. Box 20039 Berea Branch Box Greenville, SC 29611

(803) 246-8040

Wc Are Experienced Our Services Include: Estimators In: • Quantity Survey • State Funded Projects • Complete Project Pricing • University Structures • On-Site Visits

• CAGES & CES (if required) • Residential Projects • In Office Consultations

• Commercial Projects (Client/ Architect/Estimator • Multi-Family Housing Conferences)

We have an established track record of accurate and timely cost estimates.

36 37 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Assistant Coaches

Tommy West, DE Bill D'Andrea, OL , QB Wayne Bolt, TE Tennessee, 1975 Indiana State, 1973 UAB, 1970 East Carolina, 1979

Chuck Reedy, RB Larry Van Der Heyden, OL Woody McCorvey, WR Appalachian St., 1971 Iowa State, 1962 Alabama State, 1972

Bill Oliver, DB Tom Harper, DL Miles Aidridge, LB Alabama, 1962 Kentucky, 1953 Gardner-Webb, 1971

38 Clemson Rookies

Norris Brown, DB Michael Carr, QB Dexter Davis, CB Chris Gardocki, PK Junior Hall, RB Les Hall, OT

Kenzil Jackson, LB Stacy Lewis, WR Chester McGlockton, DT Tony Mauney, CB Tyron Mouzon, SS Al Richard, DT

Mike Samnik, OG Shane Scott, LB Mark Shirley, OT Wayne Simmons, BAN Marc Taylor, RB Jamison Temples, OG

Graduate Assistants

Robert McFarland Gerald Baxter Todd Schonhar Gene Chizik Matt Wannebo

39 The first thing to checic when buying a new house is the yard.

If there's an SCE&G Good Cents sign in the yard, then you l

A SCSlSir, Company 15

CLEMSC^N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL liW1989 Athletic Staff

Sam Blackman Tim Bourret Bob Bradley Rick Brewer Allison Dalton Asst. S.I.D. Assoc. S.I.D. Asst. Athletic Dir./ Asst. Ticket Mgr. Exec. Sec. IPTAY Sports Info. Dir.

Bobby Douglas Doug Gordon Len Gough Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Don Hogan Equip. Mgr. Asst. Equip. Mgr. Assoc. Athletic Dir. Assoc. Exec. Sec. Asst. Athletic Dir./ Asst. to Athletic Dir. of IPTAY Ticket Mgr.

w ^ if ttk Fred Hoover Les Jones Maria McKinney Hazel Modica Dave Mullaney Danny Poole Asst. Athletic Dir./ Dir. of Facilities Football Sec. S.I.D. Sec. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Asst. Trainer Head Trainer

Dwight Rainey Robert Ricketts John Seketa Elaine Swearingen Annabelle Vaughan Don Wade Sen. Assoc. Ath. Dir. Asst. Athletic Dir. Promotions Dir. Football Sec. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Admin. Asst.

f \ Gary Wade Joanne West Sheri West Reno Wilson Clyde Wrenn Sandy York Strength Training Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Asst. Trainer Asst. Ath. Dir./ Football Sec. Football Operations

41 James P, Clamp Randolph v. Hayes Bob Peeler Leasing Assoc., Inc. Ralph Hayes Toyota Carolina Leasing, Inc. Anderson Anderson Anderson

Sel Hemingway Mike Taylor Ike Rountree John D. Weir, Jr. Manly Eubank Hemingway Motors Twin City Motor Co., Inc. Newsome Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Weir, Inc. Palmetto Ford Andrews Batesburg Camden Chester Charleston

Joe Canady Don Jones & Tommy Norris Rock Smith Cricket Yates Stewart John Foster Ford Toyota of Easley, Inc. Rock Smith Chevrolet, Inc. Stewart Oldsmobile-Nissan Easley Easley Elberton, GA Fayetteville, NC

Frank Mims Tom Minyard J. Henry Sitton, Jr. Mac Snyder James W. Snyder, Jr. Century Lincoln-Mercury Judson T, Minyard, Inc. Sitton Buick Co., Inc. M. Snyders, Inc. Snyder's and Breakaway Honda Oldsmobile-Cadillac Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville

Louis Williamson George Ballentine David Herndon Ben Satcher & Ben Satcher, Jr. Fairway Ford, Inc. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Herndon Chevrolet Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Greenville Greenwood Lexington Lexington

42 Andy Anderson Bob Mayberry, Jr. Jim Covington Jimmy Guthrie Jack Tinsley Crossroads Chevrolet Bob Mayberry Chrysler City C&S Toyota-Mazda Superior Motors. Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mauldin Monroe, NC Orangeburg Orangeburg Pickens

Ted Smith George Coleman, Jr. Robert H, Edwards Jim Hays Tommy Meadovi^s Ward Smith George Coleman Motors Edw/ards Auto Sales Co., Inc. Triangle Ford-Mercury, Inc. Woodruff Motor Sales. Inc. Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Travelers Rest Walhalla Waynesboro, GA Woodruff Seneca

Other members of this program include:

Bob Baker, Anderson Jim Roberts, Anderson Dick Dyer, Dyer & Assoc.. Columbia Rusty Simmons, Simmons Chevrolet, Pendleton Bill Hancock, III, Hancock Buick, Columbia Ed Edgerton, Heritage Lincoln-Mercury, Charleston Ellis Murphy. Murphy Cadillac-Pontiac, Spartanburg John Calcutt, John Calcutt Chevrolet, Darlington Bob Pulliam, Pulliam Ford Motor, Columbia

Index of Advertisers

As of August 3, 1988

Air Force ROTC 29 Coca-Cola 60-61 Overhead Door Company 56 All-State IBC Documentary Sports 48 Palmetto Exposition Center 23 ARA 8 Eastman Chemical 105 S. B. Phillips Company, Inc 78 Army ROTC 92 Environmental Landscaping 106 Phillips Fibers 80 44 Athletic Warehouse First Union 4 Piedmont Printmakers 76 Ballard Concrete 74 Galloway Homes 100 Pony 114 Batson Yarn & Fabrics IFC Goody's 20 Price Aquatech Pools 110 Blue Cross/Blue Shield 22 Hardee's 16 Providence Hospital 53 Campus Heritage 66 Harris & Associates 36 RCA 59 Capri's of Seneca 96 M. E. Harrison Company 38 Ricoh 14 Carquest 18 Jefferson Pilot 28 Sanders Brother s 118 Carolina Pride 6 Kentucky Fried Chicken 30 S. C. Electric & Gas 40 Chadsworth Commons 31 Knickerbocker's 64 South Carolina Chem-Nuclear Systems 10 Mr. Steel Corp 118 Life of Georgia 18 Sportsmania 109 Clemson Chamber of Commerce .. 12 Clemson Football Camp 86 th' Lumber Yard 100 J. P. Steven's & Company, Inc 108 Clemson Loyalty Fund 9 McAbee's Custom Carpets 77 Upton's Dept. Stores 31 C&S Bank 26 McCrary Automatic Sprinkler Wise Potato Chips 68 Clemson Mascots/Dunaway Company 77 Yeargin Properties, Inc BC Enterprises 96 New York Life 32

43 THIS IS TIGER COUNTRY

WearHousE

"WE ARE INTO ATHLETICS - BODY AND SOLE" ANDERSON MALL (803) 224-5562 ANDERSON, S.C. Memorial Stadium Records

Individual by Clemson Rushes: 36 by Ray Yauger vs Wake Forest 10-18-69 Rushing Yds: 260 by vs. Duke 10-16-82 Pass Att's: 53 by Rodney Williams vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Pass CmpI: 23 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Duke 10-24-70 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn 11-22-47 Passing Yds: 283 by Jimmy Addison vs. Virginia 9-24-66 Completion °o: .800 by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia 10-8-83 Receptions: 10 by Charlie Waters vs. Alabama 10-25-69

by vs. Maryland 1 1-14-81 Rec. Yds: 161 by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 TD Rec: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn 11-21-53 Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn 11-22-47 Punt Ret. Yds: 126 by Donnell Woolford vs. Ga. Tech 9-26-87 K.O. Ret. Yds: 160 by John Shields vs. Alabama 10-25-69 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. N. Carolina 11-8-80 : 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest 10-30-65 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest 11-3-79 vs. Maryland 9-15-79 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland 9-15-79 TFL: 5 by vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland 9-15-79

by Opponent Rushes: 32 by Charlie Wysocki, Maryland 9-15-79 by Don McCauley, N. Carolina 11-14-70 Rushing Yds: 227 by Ted Brown, N.C. State 11-25-75

Pass Att s: 57 by Kip Allen, The Citadel 10-4-86 Pass CmpI: 26 by Bob Davis, Virginia 9-24-66 Passing Yds: 361 by Stan Gelbaugh, Maryland 11-16-85 Receptions: 13 by Henley Carter, Duke 10-19-68 Rec. Yds: 209 by Henley Carter, Duke 10-19-68 Total Offense: 368 by Stan Gelbaugh, Maryland 11-16-85

Team by Clemson Most Points: 82 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushes: 73 vs. Virginia 10-21-72 Mike Eppley holds the stadium completion percentage record off a 12-15 show/ing against Virginia in 1983. Rushing Yds 536 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushing Avg 10.3 vs. Presbyterian 9-22-45 Rushing TDs 11 vs. Presbyterian 9-22-45 by Opponent Pass Atts: 54 vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Most Points: 45 by N.C. State 10-25-75 Pass Comps: 23 vs. Duke 10-24-70 by Auburn 11-21-53 Passing Yds: 315 vs. Virginia 9-24-66 First Downs: 29 by Duke 10-24-70 Passing TDs: 4 vs. Auburn 11-22-47 by Florida St. 11-1-75 Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushes: 74 by N. Carolina 11-14-70 Yds/Play: 8.7 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushing Yds 409 by N.C. State 10-25-75 : 14 vs. Presbyterian 9-19-53 Rushing Avg 7.0 by N. Carolina 11-6-76 Fumbles Lost: 5 vs. several teams Rushing TDs 6 by N.C. State 10-25-75 Penalties: 15 vs. Duke 10-17-87 Pass Atts: 58 by The Citadel 10-4-86

vs. Wake Forest 1 1-2-85 Pass Comps: 27 by Duke 10-16-82 Penalty Yds: 155 vs. Wake Forest 10-29-77 Passing Yds: 361 by Maryland 1 1-16-85 Punts: 13 vs. Furman 11-21-42 Passing TDs: 3 by several teams vs. Pensacola N.A.S. 10-13-45 Total Offense: 546 by Duke 10-24-70 Punt Avg.: 56.6 vs. Wake Forest 11-3-84 Yds/Play: 8.4 by Auburn 10-10-70 9-18-54 Intercepts by: 5 vs. S. Carolina 1 1-23-68 Fumbles: 9 by Presbyterian vs. Georgia 9-19-81 Fumbles Lost: 6 by Duke 10-19-68 10-17-87 Int. Ret. Yds: 110 vs. Wake Forest 11-21-59 Penalties: 16 by Duke Punt Ret. Yds: 227 vs. Georgia Tech 9-26-87 Penalty Yds: 127 by Georgia 9-30-67 K.O. Ret. Yds: 160 vs. Alabama 10-25-69 Punts: 15 by Auburn 10-12-68 Sacks by: 10 vs. Maryland 9-15-79 Punt Avg.: 57.3 by The Citadel 10-4-86 TFL: 19 vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Intercepts by: 6 by Auburn 11-21-53 PBUs: 18 vs. The Citadel 10-4-86 Punt Ret. Yds 100 by Auburn 10-10-70

45 M

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 IPTAY Officers

M Joseph Bailey Bright M Charles A. Bryan, Jr. •— Charles W Bussey. Jr. • M Donald Coggins • M Larry B. Copeland • M J. Mike Crawford • M Walter B. Crawford M • M Gordon S. Davis M William Lem Dillard

M I L Donkle. Jr. R. "Bill" 1^ • William Alexander M James F Douglas Director, District III M Robert DuBose • M Charles Eldridge — M Henry Eirod DISTRICT III M Mark Finley Mr. William R. "Bill" Alexander. • M Clark Gaston, Jr. Director — M' Joe D Gibson 330 Fairway Rd. SW Ml Joel W. Gray, HI Aiken. SC 29801 Ml Scott Greene M' Benson Harrison Aiken County • Ml Richard H. Ivester * Mr. Gerald W. Metts (cc) Eddie N. Dalton Jim Patterson Edgar C. McGee • Ml Terry A. Kingsmore Chairman Ml Sandy Kirkus IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer Mr. William R. Alexander Ml Bennie Langley Mr. Richard L. Boyleston

Director, District VII Director, District I Director, District V Ml Jim League Mr. Johnny L. Cagle • Ml Floyd S. Long — Mr Alan J. Coleman • Ml Terry L. Long Mr Robert M. Cook Ml Scott MacLean Mr. Thomas H. Coward IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS — Ml W M Manning. Jr Mr. Frank T. Gibbs — Ml Seabrook Marchant Mr. Elbert Hines Hamilton Ml Ed McCameron * Mr. John G. Molony • Ml T. McCarter T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director James Mr. Alan M. Tewkesbury. Ill Ml Ronald J McCoy Mr. F. A- Charlie Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Bill Reaves, Director Townsend. Jr. Ml James D Miller Mr. Carrol H. Warner Director F. E. Hughes, Director Lawrence Starkey, Director W. G. DesChamps. Ml J. G. Miller. Jr Mr. H. 0. Weeks, Sr. Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Dr. J. H. Timmerman, Director — Ml William J Neely, Jr Ml Thomas K Norris Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Marshall Walker, Director • Ml William H. Orders Edgefield County — Ml John F Palmer Mr. Watson Rhodes (cc) Chairman •—Ml I N. Patterson, Jr. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BOBBY ROBINSON Ml George Milton Plyler Mr. Greg W. Anderson IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — ALLISON DALTON • Ml C Evans Putman — Mr E 0. Dukes, Jr. • Mr J W Gilliam, Jr. HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD M Bobby Ramsey M Bruce Reeves — Mr. Lewis F. Holmes M Robert E. Reeves. Jr. Mr. Lewis F. Holmes 111 — denotes Representative Emeritus • M C. F Rhem, Jr Mr. Thomas H. Ryan M James Rochester + denotes County Chairman Emeritus Lexington County • M Earl E. Sammons. Jr. * Mr. Robert M. Taylor (cc) denotes IPTAY '88 Award Winner M Robert G. Sharpe Chairman M John G Slattery — Mr. Billy Amick • M Joe D. Swann Mr. Alvin N. Berry Representatives: M E Richard Taylor, Jr Mr. Jerry Brannon • M Stanley T. Thornton • • Mr. R. hfugh Caldwell Mr. Nick P. Anagnost Mr. Max Monroe M Jim Vaughn Mr Joe M Anderson Mr. James V. Patterson • Mr. Fred H Carter, Jr • M James E. Vissage. Jr Mr. Lewis Bagwell — Mr. R. R Ritchie Mr. James Tracy Childers — M S. Gray Walsh • Mr Bell • Mr Ernest J. Corley. Jr. Wayne Mr. Gil Rushton M Kermit Watson Mr. John L. Bracknell Mr. Richard Sarvis Mr H. Ralph Corley. Sr M Robert B. Whorton Mr William Coleman Mr John Melton Gault, HI D Mr. William C. Singleton — M David H Wilkins Mr W. Klugh Fooshe • Mr. Neil Smith • Mr. B R Grandy G. • M Charles P. Willimon Mr. James S. Hull Mr Erston G Sparks • Mr. Brett Harris • Mr. Robert L McCord Mr. John E. Sparks Laurens County — Mr. T. A Henry Mr. Melvin Pace Mr. Joseph J. Turner, Jr. • M Thomas E Davenport (cc) Mr. Henry M. Herlong, Jr. Mr Wayne B Richey — Mr. K. N Vickery Chairman Mr. Bob Householder Jim Patterson Mr W. M Self Mr. Joseph A. West + M J. R. Adair Mr. Warren Craig Jumper Director, District I Mr. Richard Suggs Mr. David Whittemore • Di W Fred Chapman Mr John W McLure Mr. Eugene P. Willimon • M James A Coleman Mr. J. W. Riser DISTRICT I McCormick County • — M Henry M Paris, Sr. Mr. J. Tom Shell Jim Patterson, Director Mr. Jennings G. McADee (cc) — M W. B Owens • Mr. Charles M Stuck P.O. Box 589 Chairman M Carl R Rogers Mr. C. Paul Wessinger Clemson, SC 29633 Mr. T. C. Faulkner M Michael E Simmons Mr. Lee H. Witt, Jr. M James C Welborn, Jr Abbeville County Oconee County Newberry County • D N. C Wessinger Mr. M Earle Williamson (cc) Mr. Dickson • Sammy (cc) Mr. Terry C. Shaver (cc) Chairman Chairman Spart nburg County Chairman Dr. William H Baxley. Ill — Mr. J H Abrams M Wesley A. Stoddard (cc) Mr Thomas M Abrams Mr Charles Murphy Mr. Thomas Alexander Chairman Mr. Earle J Bedenbaugh Mr. V. Wendel Boggs Mr. James P. Burns Mr. Andy N Beiers Mr. Walter B Cousins — Mr. Philip H. Rosenberg Mr. Duke Cleveland Mr. John L Brady, Sr. Mr. Louie C. Derrick Mr. Don Southard, Jr. Mr. Joel Harris Mr. William M Cooper Mr. L Glenn Fellers Mr. Ellis M. Ivey C. Evans "Buddy" Putnam Anderson County Mr. John B Cornwell, Jr. Mr. Melvin L Longshore Mir. John Landreth Director, District II Mr. H. Ragsdale. Ill Dr. P S Mowlaiko (cc) Mr. Jack Cribb C Mr. Frank J McGee Chairman Mr. John Easterling, Jr. Mr. Joe H Simpson Mr Horace McGee Mr Clifford T Smith Mr Melvin E. Barnette Judge Bruce Foster — Mr. J. H McJunkin DISTRICT II — Mr Harry H Gibson Mr. C. Gurnie Stuck Mr. Victor G. Chapman C. Evans "Buddy" Putman, Mr. Don Neal Mr. Jr. Mr. B K. Chreitzberg Mr. Wilbur K. Hammett David Waldrop. Mr. Carl Owens Director Mr R Carol Cook • Mr E Guy Hendrix Mr. Sam Thrift 15 Quail Hill Drive Richland County Mr. W. A. Hudson Mr Joe B Davenport • Mr. W Harold Wood Greenville. SC 29607 Mr. Don Golightly (cc) — Mr. A P. Kerchmar Mr George H. Ducworth Chairman Mr. J Tom Forrester, Jr. Pickens County Cherokee County Mr. Ralph F King, Jr — Mr. George 1. Alley Dr W Ronald Barrett (cc) Mr. Henry M. Lee Dr James P. Hentz Mr. Robert E. Dye (cc) Mr. William Blackston Chairman Ms. Anita Ness Mr Robert Lee Hill Chairman Mr Jack W. Brunson • Dr H. Irby — Mr . R. S. Campbell, Jr. Mr. Arthur W O'Shields James Mr. Frank Anderson — Mr. Philip C. Chappell, Jr. • Mr . Gary E Clary Mr. Raymond Powell Dr William P. Kay, Jr. Mr. William J. Barnett Mr William Chastain ' — Mr . John M Hamnck, Jr. Mr Doug Pridgeon Dr C. Patrick Killen Mr. Francis Bosdell Mr Albert G Courie • Mr. T. King — Mr . Wylie Hamnck Mr. Marvin C. Robinson S. Mr. Charles E. Dalton • Judge Michael R. Davis

Mr . David Parker Mr. Lee Smith Mr. James F. Little Mr. Benjamin C. Dysart Mr. James W. Engram Harry — Mr E. Raymond Parker Mr. R L Stoddard Mr. Major Dr. R. C Edwards Mr Lawrence M Gressette, Jr • • McClain Mr . Bob Peeler Dr. Harold Vigodsky Mr. Randall W. Mr. Gaston Gage, Jr. • Mr. William E. Hair — Mr Jim Sanders Mr Ted Wilson Mr P. C. Osteen, Jr. III Mr. Roddey E. Gettys, Mr. Harry J. Johnson Mr. Rich Sellers Mr. Robert M. Guerreri Mr. Terryl Klosterman • County Mr. Robert G. Sharpe Mr. Harmon Union ' Bob Greenville County Mr. William T. McDaniel. Ill Mr. Tony Smith Mr. W. C. Harper • Mr. Miles E. Bruce (cc) D Russ Caston (cc) Mr. James P McKeown. Ill Chairman Mr. Frank J Howard Chairman Mr. S. C. McMeekin, Jr. Greenwood County John P. Brown Mr. Floyd M. Hunt Mr. Bill Barbary Mr. R. Mervin Poston • Mr. William E. Burnett (cc) Harris. Jr Mr. Edwin L. Kilby. Jr. Mr. Randall Bell H S Chairman Mr. Crawford E Sanders. Ill Mr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Mr. Walter Glenn Brackin, Jr. Thomas E. Mack • Col. A Lee Sheider, Jr. Dr. F. E. Abeli. Jr. Edward Osborne Mr. Ben Massingill Mr. Mike Branham Mr. B. Marlon Smith

46 • Mrs Davis 0. Smith Mr Jeffery T. Haire Jasper County Sumter County Or John H. Timmerman Mr. James W. Hancock. Jr. Mr Frederick A. Nimmer (cc) Mr Robert Galiano. Jr. (cc) Mr E Ralph Wessinger, Sr. Mr. Afford Haselden Chairman Chairman Mr. Lewis W. Hicks Dr. John J. Britton. Jr. County Orangeburg County Saluda Mr. Gary Hood Mr. Heyward L. Fort • • Mr James R Herlong. Jr. (cc) Mr. William B Bookhart, Jr. (cc) • Mr. James H. Owen. Jr. Mr W T Fort. Jr. Chairman Chairman Mr J. C Rhea, Jr. Mr. James F. Kinney Mr, Bernard L Black Dr. Julius Babb Mr. Ben R. Smith. Jr. C Dr. Wyman L. Morris Mr Alfred B Coleman Mr. G. G. Thomas. Sr. Mr. Larry Dyar • Derrick • Mr, James A Dr. Roger Troutman Mr. F. Reeves Gressette. Jr Williamsburg County — Mr, Benjamin H Herlong • Mr. Tatum Gressette • Dr W C Cottingham (cc) -Mr. Marshall E Walker Thurmon W. McLamb Mr, Mark S Patterson • Mr. W C Higginbotham. Jr. Chairman Director, District IX Mr, John H Wheeler Mr. Edgar C McGee Mr. W H. Cox Mr, T, C, Wright Mr. Fletcher M. Riley. Jr. Mr. Fred P. Guerry. Jr. Mr. J M Russell. Jr Mr James M Kennedy DISTRICT IX Mr. Fred Schrimpf Mr Thomas 0. Morris. Jr Thurmon W. McLamb. Director Mr. Jack G Vallentine. Ill — Mr. John J Snow PO Box 67 Mr. James C. Williams. Jr. Little River. SC 29566 — Mr. Russell S. Wolfe. II Other states besides Georgia, North and South Carolina Mr Emerson E Andrishok Mr Rudy Bell Mr. Carl F Bessent Edgar C. IVIcGee Mr. Daniel R. Clemson District V Director. Mr. David Copeland S. Lynn Campbell Mr. Robert P. Corker Director. District IV LTC Frank J. Cox DISTRICT V Mr. Tom Davidson Edgar McGee. Director Eddie N. Dalton C Mr. Fred Faircloth P Box 383 Director, District VII DISTRICT IV Mr. Mark G. Fellers Orangeburg. SC 29115 S Lynn Campbell, Director W. T. "Billy" Fort. Jr. Mr. James C. Furman Mr. Walter Box 11326 Allendale County Director. District VI DISTRICT VII L Garvin Mr. Ill Rock Hill, SC 29730 Mr Frank M Young (cc) Eddie N Dalton, Director Thomas E Grimes. Chairman 103 Wembley Road Mr. L J Hendrix, Jr Chester County DISTRICT VI Asheville. NC 28804 Mr. Gray Hipp. Jr. • Mr, Steven Epps (cc) Bamberg County W. T Billy Fort. Jr.. Director Mr. Ben Hornsby Chairman Mr Charles Bagley (cc) 2730 Mohican Drive North Carolina Mr. Alvin Hurt. Jr. Mr Edward C Abell Chairman Sumter. SC 291 50 Mr, W W Allen • Mr. F H Inabnit, Jr Mr, Richard A Coleman Mr Rhett Davis. Jr. Miss Edith Batson Maj Ed Jackson Mr Robert A Darby + Mr R Herman Rice Clarendon County Mr, Gene E Crawford Mr. Frank Kellers • Ivir (cc) Mr George R Fleming H B Rickenbaker • Mr, Eddie N Dalton Mr. Dave Moorhead • County Mr, W E, Lindsay Barnwell Chairman Mr. Robert L Dunnigan Mr. John Osteen Mr H M Anderson (cc) Mr Julius R Eadon, III Mr John M Little. Ill Col. J L Edmonds Mr. J V. Roberts • Chairman Mr Donald B Murray Mr. G, H, Furse, Jr, Mr. Gregory S Parish Mr. Ben K Sharp Mr. Howard G Dickinson. Jr. Mr, Steve Gamble Mr. Richard J Fisher Mr. Harry W. Smith Chesterfield County Mr. Grover Kennedy. Jr Gardner C Mr, Theodore B, Mr. Danny Floyd Ms. Millie D. Williams • Mr, Patrick K White (CC) • Mr. Calhoun Lemon Mr, Horace F Swilley Mr. James B Foster Chairman Mr. Clinton Lemon Mr. John L Garavaglia, III Mr, Ed Estridge Mr. Jimmy L. Tarrance Dillon County Mr. Thomas W Glenn, III + Mr, James C Stone • Mr Billy Daniel (cc) Dr, Joe B, Godfrey — Mr, John R, Beaufort County Chairman Thomas • Jr. (cc) Mr, H L Hoover Mr. Dan L, Tillman, Jr, Mr James S Gibson. Mr John Alford Mr, Kirkpatrick Chairman Mr Charles F Carmichael W, D Mr. Robert E. McClure Darlington County Mr. Henry C. Chambers Mr, L, B Hardaway, Jr. Mr. John Mclnnis. Ill Dr T James Bell. Jr. (cc) Mr. Doug Corkern — Mr, W G Lynn Mr. Edgar L Miller. Jr. Chairman Mr Bryan Loadholt Mr, Joseph L Powell Mr. Tom R Morris. Jr Dr. Hubert C Baker — Mr. B. George Price. Ill Mr Billy C Rogers • Mr. D Moss. Jr Mr J W Carter Mr. J Harry Tarrance Mr Gordon Rogers W Mr. Marion D Hawkins Mr John C Rogers Mr. Thomas G. Roche. Jr Dr R Swearingen Mr George A Hutto, Jr. Berkeley County Mr Neal Rogers C Mr Warren Jeffords • Mr Thomas P Ryan (cc) Mr Don Tomberlin Dr William P Kennedy Chairman Florence County Dr. T G. Westmoreland • • • Whelchel — Dr. G J Lawhon. Jr. Mr. Robert Dangerfield Dr, William L Coleman (cc) Mr. D V • Dantzler William T Worth Mr. William B McCown. Ill Dr. Thomas Chairman Mr. Mr. Harry M. McDonald • Mr. Nolan L. Pontiff. Jr. Mr, Thomas D Birchmore Mr. Bobby J. Yarborough — Dr M B Nickles. Jr + Mr W Henry Thornley Mr Rufus M Brown Dr. Carl H Jones III •—Mr Bill Reaves Mr Clyde S Bryce, Jr Calhoun County • Mr. John Walker Mr Marvin Cockfield • Mr Gerald Bozard (cc) — Mr Frank A Douglass. Jr, Chairman Fairfield County — Mr L B Finklea. Jr • William H Bull Mr Earnest C. Hughes (cc) Mr. Mr, Harold B Haynes • Mr. Gressette. Jr. Chairman Tatum — Mr, Ernest L Jones Mr. Louis M. Boulware Charleston County Mr, L Chappell Jones • Mr J. K. Coleman King • Mr. William C Kennerty (cc) Mr, James W •—Mr Forest E. Hughes. Jr. Chairman Mr, John F Poole • Mr Harold R. Jones • Mr, Wilbur Powers • Mr John Q Adams. Ill Mr William L. Wylie Mr, Julian Price • Mr. J Donald Austell Mr, Tom Robertson John Tice Kershaw County — Mr Archie E Baker — Mr, John G Rose Director, District VIII • Mr George Bullwinkel. Jr. Mr Tommie W James. Jr (cc) Mr Pat Wiggins Chairman Mr H L Dukes, Jr. Mr Dreher Gaskin Mr Allen P Wood Dr Kenneth W Carson M Beverly Haters — Mr Edward L Young DISTRICT VIII Mr. Joseph C Jackson Ms. • Mr. Al Hitchcock John Tice, Director T McNamara. Jr. Georgetown County — Mr F PO Box 3577 Dr John P Howard • Mr. George Singleton. Jr Mr. Jesse E. Wright III (cc) • Mr. David E Jeffcoat Dalton. GA 30721 ^ Mr. J. F. Watson Chairman Mr. Robert C Lenhardt Mr. Joe T Branyon. Jr Georgi Lancaster County Mr Thomas E. Lynn • Mr Glenn A. Cox Mr. Barnett A. Allgood. Ill • Wolfe Mr. David M. Murray. Jr. Mr L L (cc) — Mr Samuel M Harper Mr. Robert H Brooks Chairman Mr. Carl S. Pulkinen • — Mr H E Hemingway. Jr. Mr. Andrew P Calhoun Mr James A Adams Mr Paul Quattlebaum. Jr — Mr. A H Lachicotte. Jr. Mr. David T. Cline P Clyburn — Mr. A. B Schirmer, Jr — Mr W Mr. Robert T Mayer. Jr. Mr. John A Dickerson Marion Lever. Jr. • Dr. R. Stout Mr D J Mr. Philip H Prince Mr. Douglas C Edwards Mr. Joe H Lynn • Mr Van Noy Thornhill Mr. William C Efird. Jr. • Mr. Garrett J Mobley Horry County Colleton County Mr. Landrum Henderson Mr James A Mobley, Jr. • Mr John H. Holcombe. Jr (cc) • Mr Jack Carter. Sr. (cc) Mr. Howard E Hord Mr Henry G. Simpson W Chairman Chairman Mr. Carroll F Hutto Mr Ronald Small Mr Billy Avant — Mr. W R Carter Mr. Robert A King Mr James W Barnette. Jr. County •_Mr. J Ryan White. Jr. Mr. William C. Lawson Lee Mr. F. L Bradham • • Col Roy Mathis Mr C Green DesChamps, II (cc) Mr James R White III • Mr. J. Gerrald Chairman Mr. John L. Murray. Jr. • Mr Harvey Graham. Jr. • Dorchester County Mr. Thomas E. Peterson Mr. W G DesChamps. Jr. F Horton Mr. Dexter Rickenbaker (cc) •—Mr S. Mr. Edwin S. Presnell • Mr. Marlboro County Chairman — Thurmon W McLamb Mr. Mickey E. Reeves Mr. Pat Nobles Mr Mark S Avent (cc) Mr. Thomas W Bailey • Mr. John L Scoggins Mr. Richard W. Sarvis Chairman Mr. H D. Byrd Mr. W B Shedd • R. Wilder. Jr. ^ Mr C. E Calhoun Mr. Gene W Dukes Mr. L Mr. Christopher D Smith • Mr. Winfield Mr. Ray C. Smith Mr. Will Grant R S • Mr. Lawrence V. Starkey. Jr. Mr. Stephen Hutchinson • Mr. John Tice York County Marlon County — Mr. E. T. Salisbury Mr. Joseph W Turner. Jr • Adkins Mr Charles J. Bethea. Jr. (cc) Mr. William R (cc) Mr. Ronald W. Young Chairman Hampton County Chairman • Atkinson, Mr David E Angel • Dr Jerry Crews. Jr. (cc) — Mr. T. C. Jr. • Mr T. Atkinson III • Mr S Lynn Campbell Chairman C Mr. H. Holt Mr. F Buist Eaves. Jr. Mr. Henry Foy John — Mr Robert G Mace Mr Fred W Faircloth. Ill Mr. David B Gohagan •—Mr Harper S Gault — Mr. Winston A. Lawton — Mr Duncan C. Mclntyre Mr. J. Sharp Mcl aurin • Mr. E. M George Mr. Winston A. Lawton. Jr. •—Mr. George G. Poole. Jr.

47 COACH FRANK HOWARD: A True Legend 60 Minute Videotape

At last a video biography of Clemson University and South CaroHna's most unique sports personality with Coach Howard's wit sprinkled generously throughout.

Game films highlight his coaching career from 1930 thru 1969.

Visits from former players from 1930 thru 1969 as well as coaches, game officials and others.

Biographically, a sketch of his boyhood days at Barlow Bend through his student days in Mobile, Alabama and finally the focusing on his many years at Clemson University. Now Only $49.50 A Must For Any Clemson Fan

OTHER VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE: [m Payment Enclosed The Tide Dynasty - Univ. of Alabama Master Card Visa 90 min. - $69.50 Eye of the Tiger - LSU 60 min. - $39.50 Card Number Expiration The Great Rivalry - USC-Clemson Univ. Signature 60 min. - $39.50 Send to: 2 WEEKS DELIVERY

Make Check Payable to: Address DOCUMENTARY SPORTS, LTD Box 31 City State Zip Clemson, S. C. 29633 Beta VHS

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 A Growing University

By Annabelle Vaughan

Nestled in the rolling foothills of upstate

South Carolina, Clemson University is lo- cated on the land that was once the plan- tation of Vice President John C. Calhoun.

The campus itself is an interesting mixture of tradition and modernization.

Fort Hill, the homeplace of Calhoun and later his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clem- Defensive lineman William Devane is now a successful secondary son, provides a historic centerpiece for education teacher in Seneca, SC. the campus. Yet the campus is also pro- gressive in that 81 percent of the Univer- Agricultural Experiment Station research for U.S. government documents. The fa- sity's 85 main buildings have been con- and 4-H Club work, for a total of 32,707 cility is also outstanding aesthetically as it structed since 1950, and construction is real estate acres. faces a large reflection pond with foun- underway on more new facilities. The University's main library, the tains and the old ampitheater. The campus consists of 1,400 acres Robert Muldrow Cooper Library, has With the recent addition of more than and represents an insured value of ap- 1 ,488,658 volumes and volume equivalen- $600,000 in equipment, Clemson's Elec- proximately $394 million in academic and cies. Outstanding collections of journals, tron Microscope Facility now ranks as one administrative buildings, student, staff books and primary research materials of the best in the nation. This equipment, and faculty housing, athletic and service have been developed in many areas, es- combined with dedicated research com- facilities, and equipment. Surrounding the pecially agriculture, natural and physical puters and lasers, gives Clemson a world- main campus are 20,860 acres of Univer- sciences, economics and technology. class facility for microelectronics re- sity farms and woodlands devoted to re- Through automation, access to its on- search. search in forestry, agriculture and agricul- line catalog is available to thousands of In recent years, new dormitory space tural engineering. In addition, 10,447 users on-campus and across the state. It has been added. In April of 1987, a new acres throughout the state are devoted to is also a designated regional depository chemistry building. Hunter Laboratory, was dedicated. In 1986, Vice President George Bush participated in ground breaking ceremonies for the Strom Thur- mond Institute on campus, and construc-

tion is underway. Also, construction has begun on a new University computer op- erations facility at the Clemson Research

Park off 1-85 in Anderson County. Total enrollment at Clemson increases yearly. The university offers instruction to 13,865 students on the main campus. This figure includes undergraduates and grad- uate students. Over 60 fields of study are

offered; post-graduate study is also avail-

able in many areas; and the Ph.D. pro-

gram is growing. There are nine colleges within the uni- versity that offer 64 undergraduate de- gree programs. These include: Agricultur-

al Sciences, Architecture, Commerce and Industry, Education, Engineering. Forest and Recreation Resources, Liberal Arts, Nursing and Sciences. The engineering

department is renowned throughout the South, while other departments are gain- ing credibility with the addition of new ma- Ty Granger is a 1988 academic All-America candidate. The accounting major had a 4.0 last semester and has a chance to become a three-time academic AII-ACC selection. jors and courses.

50

CLEMSe^N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Academic Programs

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

Agricultural Sciences Science Teaching Agricultural Economics and Rural MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Sociology Biological Sciences MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Chemistry Agricultural Industries Earth Science Community and Rural Mathematical Science Development Physical Sciences Agricultural Education Secondary Education Agricultural Engineering TEACHING MAJORS Agricultural Mechanization and English Business History Agronomy Mathematical Sciences Animal Industries Modern Languages MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Natural Sciences Animal Science Political Science Dairy Science Social Sciences Poultry Science Economic Biology Engineering MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Agricultural Engineering Entomology Ceramic Engineering Plant Pathology Chemical Engineering

Wildlife and Fisheries Biology Civil Engineering Food Science Computer Engineering Food Technology Electrical Engineering Horticulture Engineering Analysis MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Industrial Engineering Fruit and Vegetable Mechanical Engineering Ornamental Turfgrass Forest and Recreation Resources Packaging Science Forest Management Forest Products Architecture Parks, Recreation and Tourism Building Science and Management Management Design Wood Utilization MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Architecture Liberal Arts City and Regional Planning English Landscape Architecture History Visual Arts Language and International Trade Modern Languages Commerce and Industry Philosophy Accounting Political Science Economics Psychology Financial Management Sociology Industrial Management Management Nursing Marketing Textile Chemistry Sciences Textile Management Biochemistry Textile Science Botany Chemistry Education Computer Information Systems Early Childhood Education Computer Science Elementary Education Geology (Including Special Education) Mathematical Sciences Graphic Communications Medical Technology Industrial Education Microbiology MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS Physics Industrial Technology Zoology Education Education for Industry Vocational-Technical Education Continued on Page 69

52 Providence Heart Institute... the state ofthe heartin SoutiiCarolina

Providence Hospital / 2435 Forest Drive / Columbia, South Carolina 29204 (803)256-5300 THE TIGER DEFENSE

Your purchase of Clemson University souvenirs

helps to support Tiger student-athletes only if you buy officially licensed souvenirs that carry hang tags or labels like the one featured above. We value our Tiger logos and we appreciate your

help in the defense of our protected marks.

Approved Colors: Orange PMS 165 and White 3rd Color PMS 541 Blue

CLEMSON CLEMSON

UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY

For licensing information contact: Pat Battle, Collegiate Concepts, Inc.: Suite 102; 320 Interstate North: Atlanta, GA 30339. (404) 956-0520

54 Tiger Paw History Clemson's Logo Ranks Among Most Recognized in the Nation

By Tim Bourret A request went out to the Museum of Natural History in Chicago to get a plaster Throughout the United States, there are of Paris mold of a tiger s paw. Probably for many universities that sport a Tiger as someone's great personal risk, a mold their mascot. Obviously, a Tiger is a Tiger was made and sent to Greenville. no matter how you portray the caricature. The Tiger Paw took a little getting used

However, 1 8 years ago, Clemson came up to by Clemson fans who were ac- with a logo that separates this University customed to the traditional Tiger. How- from all the other Tiger-loving universities ever, five years after its conception, the in America. The Tiger Paw was born in Tiger Paw caught on for good. 1970. and Clemson has stood out ever The idea of the Tiger Paw has mush- since. roomed so much at Clemson that the sym- The birth of the Tiger Paw, which now bol now appears on the Clemson football greets every opposing team on the high- helmets, all the athletic uniforms, and ways to Clemson, actually came about as every Clemson souvenir imaginable. a bit of an accident. In 1970, then Presi- Glasses, shirts, pants, underwear, nap- dent R. C. Edwards and Head Football kins, cards, stationery, and even political

Coach wanted to "upgrade ads have all utilized the Tiger Paw. In i I i the image of the University." Conse- other words, anybody, anywhere trying to Some fans take the Paw dedication to an quently. Henderson Advertising was con- sell Clemson goods has fallen in love with extreme, tracted to do just that. the Tiger Paw. sample and sign a non-exclusive license The agency began by writing to all the Recently, the Tiger Paw was registered agreement, pay a licensing fee (which var- schools in the United States who had a with the United States Patent and Trade- ies per product) and agree to pay a 6.5 Tiger as their mascot. The schools all sent mark Department, making it a national percent royalty fee on all sales at the man- pictures of their official Tiger. registration, not just in the state of South ufacturer level. After viewing all the Tigers in America, it Carolina. Thus, schools across the coun- "Prior to 1981 we did not register the was decided that a Tiger was a Tiger. try who have used the exact trademark trademark because we felt it was good to There was absolutely nothing distinctive must make a change. Pacific University of get exposure for the Tiger Paw and Clem- about a Tiger. So, after several weeks, an has its own paw for most items, son," says Robert Ricketts, Clemson as- astute ad agent came up with the idea of a but it uses the exact Clemson paw for the sistant AD who supervises the licensing Tiger Paw. Without realizing what he had logo on its football helmet. This is in the program. "It had become synonomous done that agent kicked off an idea that process of being changed. with Clemson and we felt any publicity for made Clemson one of the most distinctive Now if a company wants to market a Clemson would be beneficial. Tiger schools in the country. product with Clemson's trademark Paw "But the 1981 National Championship The first order of business was to find a on it the company must get expressed changed all that. It was obvious that Clem- design for the Tiger Paw. written permission. It must also submit a son needed to register the Paw because

everyone wanted to use it. We had to have some control over what our university was becoming associated with in terms of

" products, etc. Clemson's program is administered by Collegiate Concepts Inc., a consortium of 90 schools from across the country that provides services in contractual registra- tion, and accounting at a much more effi- cient and cost effective level. Former Tennessee Head Coach is pres- ident of the group and is the Clemson representative. The Tiger Paw has been a very suc- cessful and widely used representation of Clemson University and especially its var- sity sports. The distinctive logo is one of the most recognized symbols m the South, and by far the most distinctive form

of a Tiger mascot in the country. It s hard

to believe that if R. C. Edwards and Hootie Ingram hadn't wanted to upgrade the im- age of Clemson University, Clemson fans and many fans of other schools would not have anything to paint on their faces at

Since its inception in 1970, Tiger Paws have appeared on virtually everything in Clemson, even football games. an 80-yard flag.

55 Open the door to something big. CLEMSC^N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Raymond Chavous Chavous Follows In His Cousin's Footsteps

here makes me part of the elite. There are lots and I have always looked up to him, I think By Annabelle Vaughan of guys who would love to play football here. I everybody who has come in contact with him

feel that I have to do everything I can because I looks up to him. Now I'm the Chavous who

If you are ever at a football game in Death am one of the lucky ones who got a chance. It's needs to make a difference."

Valley, it won't take you long to spot Raymond only right for me to try to do my best on the field Freshman defensive tackle Chester Mc-

Chavous. You'll see him long before he runs and to try to be a leader. I owe it to the coaches, Clockton is one player who has felt the positive out on the field to fill his defensive tackle slot. \o the fans and to the other players to be the effects of Chavous' leadership. "When I first

" Watch as the players gather at the top of the hill. type of guy people can look up to. came to Clemson. Raymond told me to come by

If number 79 is not leading the pack, you can As a child. Chavous always had someone to his room if I ever needed any help or just bet he missed the bus. pattern himself after, in the game of football and needed someone to talk to. He told me what I But running down the hill is not the only place in life. His cousin, Barney Chavous, played for needed to do to succeed in school and he where Chavous acts as a leader, he spends a 13 years with . Roger Jackson, shows me what to do to succeed on the football great deal of time trying to set a good example a former Bronco , was at Clem- field. I appreciate his experience. He leads by for his teammates. In fact, it is his teammates son recently scouting several Tiger seniors, doing and he expects you to follow him. That's that give him his motivation. including Chavous. When asked about Barney, the kind of guy I look up to, not someone who is "My teammates are what drive me," Chav- he immediately replied, "Barney was a quiet just a lot of talk.' ous says. "I owe them something, especially type of leader, but he was one the players Chavous IS hoping that his team finishes his the ones who have been here for five years with would always listen to. He led by example and final season in a big way and he hopes he has a me. They deserve 100 percent at all times, spoke up only when he felt he needed to." part in it. I only have six more games and then

" whether it be on the practice field, during the Raymond Chavous hopes he is remembered it's over, he says. Til never play for Clemson

" game, or just sitting around the dorm. in the same way one day. "Barney would do again. I'm going to miss it terribly. Personally. I Chavous came into the spotlight early in his anything he could to help somebody, " Chavous don't feel that there is a better university

" career at Clemson. As a freshman, he took over says. "He did everything he could to help me anywhere. for Steve Berlin, whose career ended pre- maturely with a knee injury. In only his third start (against South Carolina) he was named Defensive Player-of-the-Game with nine tack- les, including three for loss and two quarter- back sacks. That same season, he became a hero during an altercation at the end of the Maryland game.

When it seemed many of the older players on both teams had lost their heads, the 6-5, 280- pound freshman stepped in the middle of the turmoil and helped to stop the fighting. This Incident gained him a reputation as being a sort of wise, gentle giant, a reputation Chavous is proud of.

"That's just my lifestyle. I don t like to be loud

and visible. I don't like a lot of attention. I always try to be level-headed. Walking around with your chest stuck out and a big head doesn't accomplish anything. Most people think of a football player, especially one at my position as being a loudmouth. When I m on the field, it's time to take care of business. When I'm off the

field, I try to treat everybody the way I want to be treated: with respect. "When a player talks junk on the field, he's trying to talk himself into a game and trying to intimidate his opponent. I'm not going to be intimidated by anyone. If a player comes out with a lot of mouth and you don't pay him any attention, he's going to feel like a fool. I just shut up and play ball. I line up and I play. I'm not going to let anybody shove me around, but I'm not a violent person. I guess people just take care of business in different ways. Talking is not going to make you a better football player. Becoming a better football player is some- thing Chavous has spent many years doing. He began playing football at the age of seven in Aiken. SC. a city famous for a family of football players: the Perrys, He was chosen a high school All-American by Parade and as a senior. He was recruited by many major colleges.

"I always wanted to come to Clemson,

Chavous remembers, "even when I first started thinking about playing in college. I knew Clem- Chavous can become the first Clemson defensive player to start in four bowl games. son would always be a winner. I feel that being

57 1 1

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Tiger

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

21 TERRY ALLEN TB 5-11 195 •SO 1VL 86 TREY HOWELL WR 5-8 140 SR SQ Commerce, GA; Banks County, Ronnie Parson Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis 60 JEFF BAK C 6-2 265 •SR 3VL 51 MARK INGE OG 6-4 265 •JR 2VL Danen, CT, Danen; Jim GIrrard Matthews, NC; Sun Valley; Hershey Hipps 27 GENE BEASLEY SS 5-11 210 SR 3VL 84 KENZIL JACKSON LB 5-1 217 FR HS Atlanta. GA; Booker T. Washington; B. Henderson LaGrange. GA; LaGrange; Gary Guthrie 48 WILLIAM BELL SS 6-0 200 JR SQ 43 CHARLIE JAMES TB 6-2 210 •pR RS Ketering, OH: Dunbar; Bob Montgomery Shaw, MS; Shaw, Edward McPherson 32 MITCH BELTON DB 5-8 175 SR SO 87 KEITH JENNINGS WR 6-4 235 SR 3VL Columbia, SC; Richland N.E., Dean Fowble Summerville, SC; Summerville. John McKissick 61 SCOTT BEVILLE OG 6-3 223 •SO SQ 12 JOHN JOHNSON OLB 6-3 210 SO 1VL Ocala, FL; Forest. Jim Simmons LaGrange, GA. LaGrange; Gary Guthrie 63 JOEY BISHOP C 6-2 235 JR SQ 42 TRACY JOHNSON FB 6-0 230 SR 3VL Lake Toxaway, NC; Rosman; Marty Griffin Kannapolis. NC; Brown; Bob Boswell 23 DOUG BOLIN RB 5-11 214 SO HS 35 TONY KENNEDY SS 6-2 210 •FR RS Blacksburg, SC. Blacksburg; Johnny Gibson Elizabeth. NJ. Elizabeth; Jerry Moore 65 BRUCE BRATTON OT 6-4 255 "FR RS 44 LEVON KIRKLAND BAN 6-1 215 •FR RS Gaffney, SC, Gaffney, A L. Curtis Lamar. SC. Lamar; Terry Styers 6-2 92 DOUG BREWSTER LB 195 SO 1VL 6 JON KUBU PK 5-1 1 65 SO SQ Athens. GA; Clarke Central; Billy Henderson Anderson. SC, Westside. Ted Luckadoo 89 MIKE BROWN TE 6-3 239 •FR RS 49 CHRIS LANCASTER FB 6-0 235 SR 3VL Pell City. AL; Pel! City, Lyle Darnell Mableton. GA; Riverside Academy; Errol Bisso 23 NORRIS BROWN FS 5-10 180 FR HS 34 REGGIE LAWRENCE RB 6-1 210 SO HS Conway, SC, Conway. Chuck Jordan Jacksonville. FL. Sandalwood; Bob Withrow

1 DeCHANE CAMERON QB 6-0 195 •pR RS 15 STACY LEWIS WR 6-0 180 FR HS LaGrange. GA; LaGrange; Gary Guthrie Baxley. GA; Appling Cty., John Stephens 15 BLAKE CAMPBELL P 6-4 220 •JR SQ 67 STACY LONG OT 6-2 275 •SO 1VL Anderson, SC; T L. Hanna; Jim Fraser Griffin. GA. Griffin, Lloyd Bohannon

1 MICHAEL CARR QB 5-11 185 FR HS 5 JAMES LOTT CB 5-9 175 •JR 2VL Amite, LA; Amite; Gary Hendry Kannapolis, NC, Brown; Bob Boswell 40 HENRY CARTER FB 6-2 240 •SR 3VL 53 ERIC MADER OLB 6-1 210 •SO SQ Gastonia, NC, Hunter Huss; Tom Merntt Plymouth, Wl, Plymouth, James Beaver 31 RUSTY CHARPIA FS 5-10 180 •SR 2VL 56 DORIAN MARIABLE LB 6-3 240 •JR 2VL Bennettsville, SC, Midland Valley, Reed Charpia Spartanburg, SC, Spartanburg; Allen Sitterle

79 RAYMOND CHAVOUS DT 6-5 280 •SR 3VL 14 TONY MAUNEY CB 5-10 1 80 FR HS AiKen, oU, Oliver diuti, uiayion onnsweii Shelby, NC, Shelby; Jim Taylor 88 JAMES COLEY TE 6-5 250 SR 3VL 96 RICHARD McCULLOUGH DT 6-5 265 •SR 3VL Jacksonville, FL: Lee: Corky Rogers Loris, SC: Loris: Allen McNeil 25 GARY COOPER WR 6-3 190 •JR 2VL 93 ED McDANIEL LB 6-0 220 •FR RS Ambridge, PA, Ambridge; Frank Antonmi Batesburg, SC; Batesburg; Gary Smaller 7 CHIP DAVIS WR 5-10 195 JR 2VL 22 WESLEY McFADDEN TB 6-0 200 •JR 2VL Evans, GA; Evans; Coley Cassedy Chester, SC: Lewisville: Jimmy Wallace 97 DAVID DAVIS MG 6-2 270 •FR RS 91 CHESTER McGLOCKTON DT 6-5 285 FR HS Eastover. SC; Lower Richland; Bill Kenrey Whiteville, NC. Whiteville; Bill Hewett 9 DEXTER DAVIS CB 5-10 175 FR HS 25 JIM MECKFESSEL DB 5-9 161 JR SQ Sumter, SC. Sumter; Tom Lewis Largo. FL. Largo. Jeff Haynes 70 FRANK DelULIIS OT 6-5 280 •SR 3VL 81 OTIS MOORE DT 6-3 270 •JR 2VL Pittsburgh, PA; Penn Hills; Roy Kasmaikis Augusta. GA; Westside. Donald Fendley 30 REGGIE DEMPS TB 5-10 185 •SO RS 8 CHRIS MOROCCO QB 6-2 185 •JR 2VL Orlando, FL; Oak Ridge; John Hemmer Athens. GA; Clarke Central; Billy Henderson 95 DERON D0B2ANSKI LB 6-1 220 •FR RS 47 TYRON MOUZON SS 6-1 210 FR HS Pauisboro, NJ; Pauisboro, Bob Fredrick Clearwater. FL. Dunedin; Ken Weir 85 MARK DRAG MG 6-4 250 •SR 3VL 78 JEFF NUNAMACHER OT 6-2 300 •SR 3VL Charlotte, NC. W, Mecklenburg, Jim Hambucher Somerville, NJ. Somerville: Jerry Moore 46 STACY FIELDS TE 6-3 225 •SO 1VL 39 ARLINGTON NUNN CB 5-10 180 SO 1VL Frogmore, SC; Beaufort; Mike Rentz Clearwater. FL; Dunedin; Ken Weir 59 JEB FLESCH OG 6-3 270 •FR RS 38 CHUCK O'BRIEN LB 6-3 225 SO 1VL Morrow, GA, Morrow; Bub Theodcian Frederick, MD, Frederick; Bob Campbell

1 RODNEY FLETCHER WR 6-1 185 JR JC 84 CHRIS OGLE OT 6-4 250 •FR RS Barnesville, GA; Taft JC; Al Baldock Virginia Beach, VA: First Colonial; Frank Webster

73 ANGELO FOX MG 6-3 305 JR 1 VL 80 CHINEDU OHAN TE 6-3 240 SR 1VL Sanford, NC, Lee County; Paul Gay Fallon, NV, Merced JC; Don Odishoo 17 CHRIS GARDOCKI PK 6-2 185 FR HS 50 HANK PHILLIPS C 6-5 245 •JR 2VL Stone Mountain. GA, Redan, Bill Cloer Spruce Pine. NC; Mitchell County: Leiand Riddle 83 STEVE GERRALD TE 6-4 225 •JR SQ 68 DAVID PUCKETT OG 6-4 240 •SO SQ Galivants Ferry, SC: Aynor; David Maness Charlotte. NC, Gannger; Steve Shaughnessy 23 CAMERON GIBSON TB 5-9 171 •SR SQ 48 VINCE ROBINSON FB 6-3 243 •SO RS Orange, VA; Orange County; John Kayajanian Jacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens 71 TY GRANGER OT 6-6 270 •SR 3VL 37 SHANE SCOTT LB 6-1 210 FR HS Easley, SC, Pickens, Bill Isaacs Alexandria, VA, Mt Vernon; Bruce Patrick 99 MERVIN GREEN MG 6-2 265 •SO HS 19 RUSTY SEYLE P-PK 6-1 182 •SR 2VL Eutawville, SC, Holly Hill Roberts; Bernard McDaniel Savannah, GA. Calvary, Dennis Roddenberry 18 TYLER GRIMES DB 5-8 175 •SR 2VL 57 WAYNE SIMMONS BAN 6-2 212 FR HS Westminster, SC, Westminster; Tom Jordan Hilton Head, SC: Hilton Head: Dan Utiey 44 JUNIOR HALL RB 6-2 226 FR HS 54 DANNY SIZER DT 6-5 270 •SO SQ Gastonia, NC. Ashbrook, John Kinlaw Fletcher. NC: W Henderson; Carrol Wright 90 VANCE HAMMOND DT 6-7 280 •SO 1VL 28 RICHARD SMITH FS 5-11 190 SR 3VL Spartanburg. SC, Dorman. Al Clark Sparta. GA, Hancock Central; John Flen 62 KELVIN HANKINS OT 6-3 287 SO HS 2 ROBBIE SPECTOR WR 5-11 181 •SO SQ Camden, NJ; Woodrow Wilson; Butch Gale Calhoun, GA, Calhoun; Jerry Smith 76 ERIC HARMON OG 6-1 265 •SO 1VL 58 VINCE TAYLOR LB 5-11 220 •JR 2VL Camden, NJ: Woodrow Wilson: Butch Gale Clearwater, FL, Clearwater; Tom Bostic 77 J C. HARPER DT 6-5 265 •SR 3VL 41 DOUG THOMAS WR 5-10 180 SO 1VL Clemson. SC; Daniel; Dick Singleton Hamlet, NC; Richmond County; Ed Hiatt 16 WAYNE HARPS OLB 6-3 210 •JR 2VL 72 RON WESSINGER OG 6-0 263 JR SQ Gnffin. GA: Griffin; Lloyd Bohannon Chapin, SC: Chapin; Eddie Muldrow 53 JOHN HARRIS C 6-2 255 FR HS 29 FERNANDEZ WEST WR 5-8 150 •JR SQ Roxboro, NC: Person; John Harris Cornelia, GA. Haversham Central; Larry Black 24 REGGIE HARRIS LB 6-0 215 •JR 2VL 64 CURTIS WHITLEY OG 6-1 260 •FR RS Gaffney, SC; Gaffney: A L Curtis Smithfield. NC: Smithfield-Selma: Jack Gaster 29 CHRIS HART CB 5-9 185 JR SQ 82 JEROME WILLIAMS TE 6-3 230 •JR 1VL Miami. FL; Christopher Columbus. Dennis Lavelle Gainesville. GA; Gainesville; Bobby Grohn 55 JESSE HATCHER BAN 6-2 218 SR 1VL 75 PAT WILLIAMS OG 6-4 285 •SR 3VL Thomson. GA. Taft JC: Al Baldock Lincolnton. GA; Lincoln County. Larry Campbell 36 JEROME HENDERSON CB 6-0 180 SO 1VL 13 RODNEY WILLIAMS QB 6-2 210 •SR 3VL Statesville. NC: W Iredell; David Moody Columbia. SC; Irmo. Joe Turbeville 33 JOE HENDERSON TB 5-9 185 JR 1VL 20 DONNELL WOOLFORD CB 5-10 195 SR 3VL Freehold. NJ, Freehold-Boro, Earl Owens Fayetteville, NC, Douglass Byrd. Bob Paroli 3 HEATH HEWETT QB 6-1 183 •FR RS Whiteville, NC; Whiteville; Bill Hewett 26 RICARDO HOOPER WR 5-10 171 •GR 2VL Atlanta, GA; Fulton. Willie Hunter "Denotes redshirted one season

58 ' """''"'•-Rece.Ve,

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RCil THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS.

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1 Michael Carr . QB 49 Chns Lancaster FB 2 Robbie Spector WR 50 Hank Phillips OG 3 Heath Hewett QB 51 Mark Inge OG 5 James Lett CB 53 Eric Mader OLB 6 Jon Kubu PK 54 Danny Sizer DT 7 Chip Davis WR 55 Jesse Hatcher BAN 8 Chris Morocco QB 56 Dorian Mariable LB 9 Dexter Davis CB 57 Wayne Simmons BAN 10 OeChane Cameron QB 58 Vince Taylor LB

1 1 Rodney Fletcher WR 59 Jeb Flesch OG 12 John Johnson OLB 60 Jeff Bak C 13 Rodney Williams QB 61 Scott Seville SN 14 Tony Mauney DB 62 Kelvin Nankins OT

15 Blake Campbell , P 63 Joey Bishop C 16 Wayne Harps OLB 64 Curtis Whitley C

17 Chris Gardocki , PK 65 Bruce Bratton OT 18 Tyler Grimes DB 67 Stacy Long OT 18 Jon Foster PK 68 David Puckett OG 19 Rusty Seyle P 70 Frank Deluliis OT 20 Donnell Woolford CB 71 Ty Granger OT 21 Terry Allen TB 72 Ron Wessinger OG

22 Wesley McFadden , , , TB 73 Angelo Fox MG 23 Cameron Gibson TB 75 Pat Williams OG 24 Reggie Harris LB 76 Eric Harmon OG 25 Gary Cooper WR 77 J C Harper DT 26 Ricardo Hooper WR 78 Jeff Nunamacher OT 27 Gene Beasley SS 79 Raymond Chavous DT 28 Richard Smith FS 80 Chinedu Ohan TE 29 Fernandez West WR 81 Otis Moore DT 30 Reggie Demps TB 82 Jerome Williams TE 31 Rusty Charpia FS 83 Steve Gerrald TE 32 Mitch Belton CB 84 Chris Ogle DT 33 Joe Henderson TB 85 Mark Drag MG 34 Reggie Lawrence TB 86 Trey Hovnell WR 35 Tony Kennedy SS 87 Keith Jennings WR 36 Jerome Henderson CB 88 James Coley TE 37 Shane Scott LB 89 Mike Brown TE 38 Chuck O'Brien LB 90 Vance Hammond DT 39 Arlington Nunn SS 91 Chester McGlockton DT 40 Henry Carter FB 92 Doug Brewster LB 41 Doug Thomas WR 93 Ed McDaniel LB 42 Tracy Johnson FB 95 Deron Dobzanski LB 43 Charlie James TB 96 Richard McCullough DT 44 Levon Kirkland BAN 97 David Davis DT 46 Stacy Fields TE 98 Al Richard DT

47 Tyron Mouzon , SS 99 Mervin Green MG 48 William Bell DB

When CLEMSON Has The Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSE

87 Keith Jennings SE 70 Frank Deluliis LT 59 Jeb Flesch LG 60 Jeff Bak C 76 Eric Harmon RG 78 Jeff Nunamacher RT 88 James Coley TE 26 Ricardo Hooper FLK 13 Rodney Williams QB 42 Tracy Johnson FB 21 Terry Allen TB 17 Chris Gardocki PK

DUKE DEFENSE

80 Jeff Patten LE 89 Anthony Allen LT 90 Preston Anderson RT 93 Brian Bernard RE 99 John McDonald SLB 29 John Howell MLB 30 Randy Sally WLB 15 Rodney Dickerson LCB 22 Wyatt Smith RGB 10 Eric Volk SS 25 Erwin Sampson FS 8 P

6 1988 The Coca-Cola Company "Coca-Cola " and "Coke" are trademarks ot The Coca-Cola Company Series Notes

Clemson 19, Duke 12. with 1 tie All Games at Clemson: CU leads 9-4-1 THE BLUE DEVILS Games in Memorial Stadium: CU leads 9-4-1 Ford vs. Duke: 8-1 (4-0 at Danny Stadium) 1 Doug Peterson PK 55 Jay Worley OG All Games at Duke: CU leads 9-8 2 Keith Ewell WR 56 Monty Montgomery LB Games in : CU leads 9-8 3 Michael Fincher WR 57 Andy Dunn OG Steve Spurrier vs. Clemson: 0-1 4 Oarryl Clements DB 58 Jason Hayes C Games at Neutral Sites: CU leads 1-0 (1971) 5 Quinlon McCracken WR 59 Chds Rising LB Keith Kushner PK 60 Mark Allen LB Last Clemson Win: 17-10 at Clemson in 1987 6 7 David Brown QB 61 Richard Gulley OL Last Duke Win: 34-17 in 1980 8 Anthony Dilweg QB,/P 62 John Camper OT Longest Clemson Streak: 7 (1981 -Present) 9 Bud Zubeter TE 63 Tim Curran . . OL Longest Duke Streak: 4 (1S54-1957) 10 Eric Volk DB 64 Stuart Albright . C Over Last Ten Years: leads 9-1 Games CU 12 Clatkston Hines WR 65 Kirk Page DT Current Streak: CU has won 7 in a row 15 Rodney Dickerson DB 66 Marc Crayton , , , DT 16 Scott Bfittingham DB 67 Bobby Highsmith OG 17 Kent Hull QB 68 Tom Newell DL 20 Greg Downs WR 69 Kevin Patterson OT 21 Mike Diminick DB 70 Will Rice OT 22 Wyatt Smith DB 71 Chip Nitowski OT 23 Mike Urso DB 72 Ted McNairy OG 24 Rodney Hooks DB 73 Chris Port OL 25 Erwin Sampson DB 74 Al Hagaman OT

26 Walter Jones WR 75 Walt Percy . . OG 27 Roger Boone TB 76 Brandon Moore OL 28 Peter Barounes WR 77 Brett Tulacro OG 29 John Howell LB 78 Doug Kley DT 30 Randy Sally LB 79 Todd Thornton OL 31 Michael Boland RB 80 Jeff Patten DE 32 Mike Verona RB 81 Dave Colonna TE 33 Chris Brown RB 82 Don Parnell WR 34 Wayne Charles TB 83 Cliff White WR 35 John Rymiszewski FB 85 Aaron Shaw TE 39 Geoff Purdy FB 86 Marc Mays WR 40 Randy Jones TB 87 Brandon Jones WR

41 Todd Hoyle . DB 88 Keith Daniel WR 42 Randy Cuthbert RB 89 Anthony Allen DT 43 Derrick Jackson DB 90 Preston Anderson DT 44 Tom Rhoads DB 91 Tom Corpus DE 45 Jeff Brown LB 92 Ross Talkington DL 45 Lindsay Marshall LB 93 Brian Bernard DE

47 George Edwards LB 94 Kednck Eily . . DT 49 Scott DeLuca DE 95 Marcus Dyer LB 50 Kurt Ligos LB 96 Doug Atkinson DE 51 Jim Worthington LB 97 Gregg McConnell TE 52 Steve Schott LB 98 Pete Petroff DT 53 Carey Melts C 99 John McDonald DE 54 Chris Treston LB

When DUKE Has The Ball

DUKE OFFENSE

12 Clarkston Hines PL 26 Walter Jones SE 73 Chris Port LT 72 Ted McNairy LG 53 Carey Metts C 77 Brett Tulacro RG 71 Chip Nitowski RT 81 Dave Colonna TE 8 Anthony Dilweg QB 27 Roger Boone TB 35 John Rymiszewski PB

1 Doug Peterson PK

CLEMSON DEFENSE

12 John Johnson OLB ihment. 79 Raymond Chavous LT 85 Mark Drag MG 96 Richard McCullough RT 55 Jesse Hatcher BAN 92 Doug Brewster WLB 93 Ed McDaniel MLB 20 Donnell Woolford LC 27 Gene Beasley SS 5 James Lott FS 36 Jerome Henderson RC 17 Chris Gardocki P

1

Duke

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

64 STUART ALBRIGHT C 6-2 242 SO SO 26 WALTER JONES WR 5 11 180 FR HS Greensboro, NC, Grimsley Roanoke Rapids, NC; Roanoke Rapids 11 KLINT ALEXANDER OB 6-5 205 so so 78 DOUG KLEY DT 6 4 245 JR SO Gainesville, FL, Buchholz Cincinnati, OH; Oak Hills 89 ANTHONY ALLEN DT 6-5 252 JR 2VL 6 KEITH KUSHNER PK 5 10 168 SO SO Old Fort, NC, McDowell Co, (Marion) Fayetteville, NC. Westover 60 MARK ALLEN LB 6-1 225 FR HS 50 KURT LIGOS LB 6 3 210 FR HS Trumbull, CT, Trumbull Long Valley. NJ; West Morris Central 84 ANDY ANDERSON TE 6-4 220 so 1VL 86 MARC MAYS WR 6 1 170 SO SO Yardley. PA; Pennsbury East Point, GA; Lovett (Atlanta) 90 PRESTON ANDERSON DT 6-4 240 so SO 46 LINDSAY MARSHALL LB 6 2 210 SO SO Norwalk, CT, Norwalk Atlanta. GA; Riverwood 96 DOUG ATKINSON DE 6-4 240 JR 2VL 97 GREGG McCONNELL TE 6 4 215 FR HS Devon. PA, LaSaiie (Philadelphia) Waynesville. NC. Tuscola 28 PETER BAROUNES WR 6-1 175 so SO 5 QUINTON McCRACKEN WR 5 1 180 FR HS Southport, NC, Brunswick Oak Lawn IL: Brother Rice (Chicago) 93 BRIAN BERNARD DE 6-6 280 SR 2VL 99 JOHN McDonald DE 6 4 240 SR 2VL Cocoa Beach, FL, Cocoa Beach Wagram, NC; Scotland Co, (Laurinburg) 31 MICHAEL BOLAND RB 6-1 200 FR HS 72 TED McNAIRY OG 6 5 280 SR 3VL Charlotte, NC, S, Mecklenburg McHenry, IL. McHenry 27 ROGER BOONE TB 5-8 165 JR 1VL 53 CAREY METTS C 6 1 260 JR 2VL Lake Braddock, VA, Lake Braddock Burlington, NC; Walter Williams 16 SCOTT BRITTINGHAM DB 6-3 195 SO SO 56 MONTY MONTGOMERY LB 6 2 213 SO SO Salisbury, MD: Parkside Golsboro, NC, Rosewood 33 CHRIS BROWN RB 6-1 215 FR HS 76 BRANDON MOORE OL 6 7 250 FR HS Washington, DC; Gonzaga Ardmore, PA; Archbishop Carroll 7 DAVID BROWN OB 6-4 200 FR HS 68 TOM NEWELL DL b 4 245 FR HS Westtield, NJ, Westfield Fort Myers, FL; Fort Myers 45 JEFF BROWN LB 6-1 215 JR 1VL 71 CHIP NITOWSKI OT b 5 282 SO 1 VL Brackenridge, PA; Highlands (Natrona Hgts Dunwoody, GA; Dunwoody ) 62 JOHN CAMPER DT 6-3 239 JR 2VL 65 KIRK PAGE DT 6 5 246 JR SO Shore, NY. Wyckoff, NJ, Ramapo (Franklin Lakes) Bay Bay Shore 34 WAYNE CHARLES TB 5-11 190 SR 3VL 82 DON PARNELL WR 5 10 158 SR SO Knoxville. TN; White Plains, NY. White Plains Bearden 4 DARRYL CLEMENTS DB 5-10 170 SO 1VL 80 JEFF PATTEN DE 6 6 231 SR 3VL Middletown, OH; Middletown Morehead City. NC; W Carteret 81 DAVE COLONNA TE 6-5 241 JR 2VL 69 KEVIN PATTERSON OT 6 5 275 JR SO Carmel. IN. Carmel High Point, NC; High Point Central 75 4 91 TOM CORPUS DE 6-5 249 JR 1VL WALT PERCY OG 6 285 JR 1VL Edison. Edison Westlake, OH; Westlake NJ. 66 MARC CRAYTON DT 6-4 255 JR 2VL 1 DOUG PETERSON PK 6 180 JR 2VL Sarasota. FL. Riverview Bay Village, OH; Bay 63 TIM CURRAN OL 6-4 250 FR HS 98 PETE PETROFF DT 6 3 270 SO SO California. PA; California (Coal Center) Baldwin, NY, Chaminade Area 42 RANDY CUTHBERT RB 6-3 195 FR HS 73 CHRIS PORT OL 6 7 280 JR 2VL NJ: Prep (Ramsey) Chalfont, PA; Central Bucks West Wanaque, Don Bosco 88 KEITH DANIEL WR 5-7 161 JR 1VL 39 GEOFF PURDY FB 6 4 220 JR 1VL Bay Village. OH. Bay Hyattsville. MD; Archbishop Carroll 49 SCOTT DeLUCA DE 6-4 208 SO SO 44 TOM RHOADS DB 6 1 190 FR HS Hilton Head, SC, Hilton Head Nutley, NJ; Nutley 15 RODNEY DICKERSON DB 5-10 161 SR 2VL 70 WILL RICE OT 6 7 270 JR SO Charlotte, NC; Mecklenburg Knightdale, NC, East Wake (Wendell) S RISING 6 1 215 1VL 8 ANTHONY DILWEG QB/P 6-4 215 SR 3VL 59 CHRIS LB SO La Canada, CA; Loyola Bethesda, MD. Walt Whitman FB 11 21 MIKE DIMINICK DB 5-10 180 SR 3VL 35 JOHN RYMISZEWSKI 5 230 SR 2VL Alexandria, VA, Mt Vernon Mt Carmel. PA; Mt Carmel Area 20 GREG DOWNS WR 6-1 180 SR 2VL 30 RANDY SALLY LB 5 11 198 JR 2VL Dunwoody. GA, Dunwoody St Louis, Mo, St Louis Country Day 57 ANDY DUNN OG 6-6 261 JR SO 25 ERWIN SAMPSON DB 5 11 170 SO SO Montclair, NJ; Montclair Little Rock, AR; Little Rock Catholic 6 2 215 95 MARCUS DYER LB 6-2 215 FR HS 52 STEVE SCHOTT LB FR HS Belleville, IL; Althoff Catholic Burlington, NC, Walter Williams TE 6 3 FR 47 GEORGE EDWARDS LB 5-11 215 SR 3VL 85 AARON SHAW 210 HS Orlando. FL. Winter Garden Slier City NC. Jordan Matthews 94 KEDRICK EILY DT 6-4 240 SO SO 22 WYATT SMITH DB 5 10 170 FR HS Greensboro. NC; Walter Page Roxboro. NC; Person 6 5 210 FR 2 KEITH EWELL WR 6-2 170 SO SO 92 ROSS TALKINGTON DL HS Arlington. TX. Arlington Miami. FL; Kiliian 79 OL 6 4 250 FR HS 3 MICHAEL FINCHER WR 6-0 190 SR 1VL TODD THORNTON Raleigh, NC, Millbrook Port Chester. NY. iona Prep 54 CHRIS TRESTON LB 6 3 240 61 RICHARD GULLEY OL 6-5 260 FR HS SO SO West Chester, PA, Malvern Prep Ocean. NJ. Ocean Township 77 6 4 289 JR 2VL 74 AL HAGAMAN OT 6-5 280 JR SO BRETT TULACRO OG Darien. CT. Darien Clearwater FL; Clearwater 23 MIKE DB 6 1 185 58 JASON HAYES C 6-3 270 JR 1VL URSO SO SO West Orange. NJ; West Orange Lexington. NC. Lexington 32 RB 5 10 175 FR 67 BOBBY HIGHSMITH OG 6-5 240 SO SO MIKE VERONA HS Murrysville. PA; Franklin Regional Key West. FL. Key West 10 ERIC VOLK DB 6 3 185 JR 2VL 12 CLARKSTON HINES WR 6-1 170 JR 2VL Glen Arm. MD; Loch Raven Hili NC. Bolies (Jacksonville) CLIFF WHITE 6 3 170 SR 24 RODNEY HOOKS DB 5-10 175 SO SO 83 WR SO Elizabeth. NJ, Elizabeth Lithonia. GA. SW DeKalb JAY 6 3 265 JR 2VL 29 HOWELL LB 6-2 236 JR 2VL 55 WORLEY OG JOHN Smyrna. GA. Campbell Burlington. NJ; Burlington Township 51 JIM WORTHINGTON LB 6 2 215 SR 3VL 41 TODD HOYLE DB 6-0 185 FR HS Pierson. FL. T Dewitt Taylor Waynesville. NC; Tuscola TE 6 3 215 JR 1VL 17 KEN HULL QB 6-6 220 SO SO 9 BUD ZUBERER Wayne. NJ. Wayne Valley Swarthmore. PA; Strath Haven 43 DERRICK JACKSON DB 6-3 190 FR HS Long Valley, NJ; West Morris Central 87 BRANDON JONES WR 6-3 190 FR HS Ithaca, NY, Ithaca 40 RANDY JONES TB 5-10 175 SO 1VL Winston-Saiem, NC; Glenn

63 . .

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CITY STATE ZIP. WE SHIP UPS MR. KNICKERBOCKER 354 COLLEGE AVENUE CLEMSON, SC 29631 (803) 654-4203 ITEM COLOR SIZE QUANTITY DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL # PRICE We accept Money Orders. Check, MasterC or VISA.

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By Tim Bourret Clemson Placekicking Under Ford

Turnover-less Games Under Ford Year Kickers 0-20 21-29 30-39 40-49 50 + Total PAT is fourth in the nation in turn- Clemson •1978 Arin 1-1 1-1 2-2 over margin heading into the Duke game 1979 Arin 2-2 4-7 6-6 4-6 0-1 16-22 14-15 as the Tigers have forced 13 and commit- 1980 Ariri 1-1 9-10 8-8 4-7 1-4 23-30 18-18 ted only three turnovers all season. Clem- 1981 Igwebuike/ 1-1 3-5 8-9 1-4 1-4 14-23 35-36 son has three turnover-less games out of Paulling 1-1 2-2 4-5 7-9 1-2 15-19 32-32 five this season, and did not have a turn- 1982 Igwebuike/ Paulling over against Penn State in the Florida Cit- 1983 Igwebuike/ 2-2 6-6 6-7 6-6 1-4 21-25 37-38 rus Bowl. Clemson is 11-2 under Ford Paulling when it has not had a turnover by the 1984 Igwebuike 1-1 4-4 4-5 6-6 2-2 17-18 41-41 offense and both losses took place when 1985 Treadwell 0-0 4-6 8-8 5-8 0-3 17-25 25-25 the opposition also did not have a turn- 1986 Treadwell 1-1 6-6 3-5 2-8 0-0 12-20 36-36 over (South Carolina in 1979 and Florida 1987 Treadwell 1-1 6-7 7-8 4-6 0-0 18-22 33-36 State in 1988). 1988 Gardocki 1-1 4-5 2-4 0-1 7-11 13-15

So far this season Clemson has run 354 Totals 10-10 45-54 58-66 42-65 6-21 161-216 283-291 offensive plays with just the three turn- (1.000) (.833) (.879) (.646) (.285) (.745) (.974) overs and one of those was a by "Only one game. 1978 the second-team offense. Thus, Rodney Williams was at the controls for over 250 better percentage between the 30 and 39 plays this year before his first turnover. 1985 N.C. State 396 5 39-10 win than they do between the 21 and 29. Clem- Here is a list of games without a turn- 1986 North Carolina 434 3 38-10 win son is 58-66 under Ford in the thirties, but over since Danny Ford has been the 1987 Penn State 499 3 35-10 win 45-54 in the twenties, or inside the 20. 1988 Virginia Tech 342 4 40-7 win coach of the Tigers (Ohio State game of 283- 1988 Florida State 364 21-24 loss Additionally, Clemson kickers are 1978): 1988 Georgia Tech 372 5 30-13 win 291 in terms of PATs under Ford, a .974 percentage. CU Tot Opp Clemson Field Goal Kickers Year Opponent Off Turn Score Chris Gardocki is apparently going to Tailback Rushing a Key 1979 Furman 383 21-0 win continue Clemson's placekicking tradi- The rushing of the tailback position has 1979 Virginia 377 17-7 win tion. The first-year freshman is 7-1 1 so far been a big story when it comes to the 1979 South Carolina 345 9-13 loss 1981 Kentucky 288 21-3 win and 4-5 inside 40 yards. Clemson success of Clemson football under Danny 1981 Virginia 426 27-0 win placekickers under Danny Ford have Ford. A look at the statistics under Ford

1982 Maryland 231 24-22 win made an incredible 1 1 2-1 29 inside the 40, tells us that the position carries the ball an 1984 Duke 547 54-21 win an 86.8 percentage. Ironically, they have a average of 28 times per game for an aver- age of 140 yards per game. Over the last three years plus five games tailbacks have averaged 34 carries for 177 yards per game, for a 5.2 average and 1.38 touch- downs per game. Tailbacks gained 2,1 12 yards for Clem-

son in 1 987, the fourth time under Ford the position has picked up over 2,000 yards in a season, all this decade. The record for rushing yards by the tailback position is 2,268 set by the 1985 group of tailbacks. The 1982 group that included seven play- ers who made the NFL rosters had a 172- yards per game average and scored a rec- ord 1.9 per game.

Six of the school's top 1 rushers in the 93-year history of Clemson football have played for Danny Ford and six of the top 10 single season rushing figures have played under Ford. In Danny Ford's 110-game career at Clemson, tailbacks have gone over 100 yards 70 times, over 150 yards 49 times and over 200 yards 21 times. In the last four years covering 41 games Clemson's tailbacks have been over 100 yards 34 record with 63 career field goals, was the first m a long line of great , who set an NCAA times. Clemson kickers under Danny Ford.

65 .

INTRODUCING THE

* CELEBRATING CLEMSON'S CENTENNIAL 1889-1989

"An ofTicial Licensed Product of Clemson University." Support the Alumni Association and Clemson Athletics through the purchase of this plate.

' ' he Clemson University campus is A cquire ' Tillman Hall "Now Made ofFinest Bone China

' one of genuine beauty and history , The first plate featuring Tillman Hall is available now. Clemson heritage fine bone china collectors

' a rich, colorful mix of old and new . . Clemson heritage plates featuring the John C. Calhoun plates are manufactured by one of the nation's wide vistas, narrow paths and classic structures. Mansion, Sikes Hall and the will be offered oldest and most respected china makers, the The campus radiates from the historic John C. each quarter. Pickard China Company, Inc., founded 1894, Calhoun mansion to beautiful Lake Hartwell on and measure a full lO'/i" in diameter. They Same Number Guarantee the west, and to the colorful botanical gardens on are bordered with a richly decorated band of As an owner of "Tillman Hall" collectors plate, you are the east. Between are the revered landmarks' 24 Karat gold. Each issue of fifteen hundred ( 1500) guaranteed the right - but are never obligated — to acquire Capturing (he Spirit will be signed and numbered by the artist and will the three subsequent editions. And, if you do acquire be accompanied by a same numbered certificate Artist Barrie Van Osdell, best known for additional plates we guarantee that each of the plates you of authenticity. paintings that embrace the historical spirit of order will be inscribed with your own personal number. architectural subjects, has captured all the beauty and charm of Clemson's most remembered A Treasured Heirloom 30 Day Money Back Guarantee campus scenes. We are confident the Clemson heritage plate collection The Clemson heritage plate collection's 100% These exquisite paintings featuring Clemson's will provide warm remembrances for you and your family in buy-back guarantee assures that you may return

four most historic homes and buildings, are being the years to come, and will become treasured heirlooms the plate for full refund — if returned in perfect reproduced m the finest bone china collectors plates. in your home. condition within 30 days after receipt.

See/Order "Tillman Hall" at Campus Heritage, Highway 76, Sandy Spiings, South Carolina or order by phone, 1-800-852-0919

The "Tillman Hall" Collectors Plate is also available at selected stores. Call our "800" number for the name of your South Carolina dealer.

S E R V A T I O N A P P L I C A T I o MAIL TO: / choose 10 pay asfolio ws: Check Enclosed (Payable 10 "Campus Heritage") Campus Heritage, P O. Box 5676 Money Order Enclosed Mr/Mn Anderson, SC 29623 MasterCard Visa Heme Fnm Clean,' Pleaic acxepl my reservation for Clemson Heritage Collectors UPS, collect on delivery, Plate Number One. "Tillman Hall," a true limited edition plate, add'l.$2.00 will be added limited to fifteen hundred of the Clemson faithful Each fine to your bill bone china plate is lO'A" m diameter and is bordered with a band of 24 Karat gold. Each plate will be signed and numbered by the Credit Card Number artist.

The collection will be issued at the rate of one plate each opltuml) quarter at a cost of $85.00 per plate (plus $2.50 for shipping and Phone Number I SS^OOfcasiofplniej 87.50 handling). South Carolina residents must add 5"? sales tax. Any * S2 50 (shipping anij handling cost) $

is not satisfactory returned within plate that may be 30 days Add 5% sales uu ifyou t ireaSoulh Carohmresulenl(i4 2^) wo plates per(r>lleclor Please allow 2-4 weeksfor delivery for replacement or refund. VOUR TOTAL COST $ A perfect Christmas Gift 1^ CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Chris Lancaster Disappointing Injury Could Lead To Coaching Career

By Sheri West season, by season s end Lancaster s job had graduate assistant. Eventually. Lancaster been defined and he would become one of the intends to make coaching a career.

most successful blocking backs Clemson has "If I'm going to have to work the rest of my life "It s great to have a dream, but when some-

had. Even though he once played 255 downs It might as well be at something I love. With body takes it away, just ends it and you hit without carrying the ball, he unselfishly accom- coaching there are different people every year reality . . . that's just something you have to live

plished his assigned task of blocking. and a lot of excitement. I ve been a competitor with. It's all part of life. It takes a good human

The winning combination in the backfield for all of my life and I like that feeling. I still like to being to overcome something like that. If I can Clemson was Lancaster and fellow fullback run down the hill, it still does something to me. do that, then I can live with myself the rest of my

" Tracy Johnson. For three years they worked However he does it, Lancaster says Clemson life. together, sharpening their skills and strength- will continue to be a part of his life because he From the time Chris Lancaster was a young

" ening their friendship. appreciates Clemson University. I want peo- boy. his dream was to play professional foot-

Lancaster has this to say about the other half ple to know that I'm OK. I want them to know ball. Last August when he was told the gap at of this dynamic duo: "1 want to wish the best of that I'm grateful to have had the opportunity to his neck between his first and second vertebra

luck to Tracy. I played against him and played play for Clemson and the fans here. There's so had worsened, making it extremely dangerous

with him. I pushed him each day and he pushed much I could say. I gave it my all. If I could go to continue playing. Lancaster s plans were me. We had that competition between us. We back in time from my freshman year to that suddenly changed. Some would say his dream

turned out to be great friends and I think the dreadful Monday when I found out about my died, but such a phrase is a bit too negative for

world of him. When he leaves Clemson to play neck the way I got to play, my haircuts, my him. —

professional football — which I know he will do running style, my enthusiasm — I wouldn't "If anybody wants to donate a neck, I will

because he has what it takes I hope he can change a thing. " — gladly take it, he says with a smile on his face "

" take some of me with him I came to Clemson because I loved it. I loved and a twinkle m his eyes. Although the injury to Lancaster's new role is that of a coach. He s the atmosphere and the excitement, the fans, his neck has greatly altered his immediate plan, working primarily with the running backs, but is the orange. I'd like to bring my family back here. that of playing his senior season as a Tiger studying all of the positions and. once again, I'd like my son to come here and play football fullback, he prefers people to focus not on the " trying to learn the system. After graduating next ... or maybe on a golf scholarship. injury, but on Chris Lancaster the person. May, he hopes to continue at Clemson as a "Losing Chris Lancaster was as big an injury

loss as I have suffered at Clemson.' said Coach Danny Ford. "He is a team leader who has done so much for Clemson University and this football team. He has given more to Clem- son than he has received in return. He is one of the hardest workers and most respected play-

ers I ever have coached.

"I don't know of any player on this team who loves the game more than Chris Lancaster. He is still a valuable member of our program, so

" much so that we instantly made him a coach. Although he was not heavily recruited out of high school, coming from a small military school in north Georgia, he quickly made his mark at Clemson. From day-one his goal was to work hard and do his best for the team. His hard hitting and enthusiastic style of play drew as much attention as his creative tiger paw hair- cuts. Lancaster has fond memories of his first year as a Tiger.

"'It was great. I couldn t ask for a better year.

The best advice I can give to a freshman com- ing in IS to just keep your mouth shut and learn

the system. That's what I wanted to do. I was expecting to redshirt. just wanting to practice, and by luck I ended up playing against Virginia in the fifth game of the season. The four pre-

vious weeks I had been on the scout team.

"I was happy. I was doing my job. Simply because of injuries they needed somebody for second string. Then, during the Kentucky game Tracy Johnson, who was at the time the starting fullback, separated his shoulder and they had

I no one else. I don't even think was in the press guide. " Well, he was m the guide, listed among the other signees as a DB/FB/DE. However ambig- uous his role may have been during the pre- Lancaster has been a true Tiger and hopes his future sons play for the Tigers.

67 !

Cheer on the Clemson Tigers and enjoy the winning taste of Wise snacks. Proudly made right here in the Carolinas 1

Continued from page 52 A Degree With Meaning

If the number of students applying for plication process. Each of these recip- admissions eachi year at Clemson is any ients will spend an all-expenses paid year barometer of the quality of the university studying in West Germany. The last 1 itself, Clemson must rank among the top students who have applied for the Ful- schools in the nation. Last year, over bright Grant have been accepted, an ac- 8,000 high school seniors applied for just ceptance percentage unmatched across over 2,500 spots in the freshman class. the country. While many schools must recruit students Student accomplishments also include in order to fill their classrooms, Clemson the prestigious National Student Founda- is forced to turn away many outstanding tion Creativity Award and the NSF candidates. Fellows. Every year, the incoming freshman At Clemson University the challenges of class is outstanding. In 1987-88, 36 per- the classroom extend to the world be- cent of the entering freshmen graduated yond. A student may expect a rigorous in the top 10 percent of their high school education aimed at building bridges be- class while 90 percent graduated in the tween the classroom and the world of top third. The average SAT score of Clem- work. While some majors, such as nurs- son freshmen last fall was 1,028, 100 ing, education, architecture and medical points higher than the national average for technology, require practical experience college bound students. Last year's fresh- as a part of the curriculum, many other man class represented 41 states and 17 majors offer opportunities for applying foreign countries, and most seem to enjoy classroom theory. Ricardo Hooper, David Treadwell and their stay at Clemson as the university's The Cooperative Education Program Grayson Marshall exchange congratulations retention rate (percentage of freshmen re- is students (Co-op) one way Clemson prior to last May's graduation. turning for the sophomore year) typically learn to apply the knowledge and skills runs about 90 percent. they acquire in the classroom. Co-op is a

After acceptance to Clemson, the list of planned, voluntary program combining al- field projects and internship programs to accomplishments grows. In the keen ternate periods of academic study with give students the opportunity to apply competition for the nation's top scholastic periods of related work in a participating classroom knowledge to practical experi- prizes, Clemson University students are business, industry, agency or oiganiza- ences. Industrial engineering students, proving to be academic all-stars. Five tion. Students work alternate semesters for example, may participate in the PARA- Clemson students received international during their sophomore and junior years TEC program, which places them in in- research grants last year through the (including summers). dustrial settings to help solve actual prestigious Fulbright Foundation's ap- Many departments encourage formal engineering problems.

Ray Brown and Steve Durham are just two former Tiger gridders who have gone on to a pro career and also returned in the off season to earn a degree.

69 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Tutoring Program 18891989

An athlete has a very busy schedule at Clemson and comes in contact w/ith a wide variety of people who have an effect on his or her performance at Clemson, either

academically or athletically. But there is a handful of people that almost every ath-

lete comes in contact with and is affected by; The Academic Advising Staff. Headed by Joe White and his assistant, Ian Davidson, the academic advising staff

is in charge of coordinating the curriculum of Clemson's athletes during their years at the university. The program, which oper- ates within the academic structure of the university with the deans of each school, begins when the athletes visit Clemson on their recruiting visits and hopefully doesn't end until that athlete walks across the stage to receive his or her diploma. "When the recruit makes his official visit, we explain our program, especially the tutoring and study-hall concept, " says White. "If the prospective student-athlete Clemson invests over $300,000 a year in its tutoring program. knows what academic program he wants

to pursue, we usually have a faculty mem- phasis placed on academics. my degree and I'm glad I did."

ber meet and counsel him on his choice." "When I played at Clemson, academics Study hall is held five nights a week for After the athlete becomes a Clemson were very important," said Jeff Davis, a two hours each night. Over 25 rooms in student, he or she enters a continuous 1984 Clemson graduate and former cap- Daniel Hall on campus are used by the tutoring and advising program. This in- tain of the Tampa Bay Bucs. "I was able to tutors for individual attention. All athletes volves required study hall for all incoming keep things in perspective, and with the are eligible for tutoring, not only freshmen

freshmen and all other student-athletes help of the tutors, I was able to come back and those under an academic border. Tu- with less than a 2.0 cumulative grade point and get my degree. There were no ex- tors are generally graduate students or average. Last year, the athletic depart- cuses if you were willing to work. It is a local teachers who are tutoring in a field

ment spent almost $300,000 in tutoring good program, and, although I had to they are pursuing as a career or for a

expenses, which is evidence of the em- come back after a couple of seasons, I got postgraduate degree. The more than 80 tutors are guided by three full-time academic counselors and three full-time graduate assistants. This staff also aids in arranging block sched- ules for athletes so that they won't have classes scheduled five days a week in the middle of practice. Overall, the academics take priority, just ask Danny Ford, who schedules practice late on Mondays and Thursdays to accommodate late labs.

ensive lineman Vernie Anthony earned two degrees from Clemson and now is a Joe White (middle), is seen here aiding NFL successful businessman with IBM. players Jim Riggs and Steve Griffin.

70 Academic All-Stars

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN

1956 - Charlie Bussey. Back (3rcl) Ben Anderson, Defensive Back (2nd) 1957 - Harvey White. Back (2nd) 1977 - Steve Fuller, Quarterback (2nd) 1959 - Lou Cordileone. Tackle {1st) 1978 - Steve Fuller, Quarterback (1st) 1971 - Don Kelley, End (2nd) 1983 - Mike Eppley, Quarterback (4th)

ACADEMIC ALL-ACC

1954 - Billy Dell. B 1972- Ben Anderson, DB 1955 - Charlie Bussey. B Karl Andreas, TE 1956 - Charlie Bussey. B Bobby Johnson, DB 1957 - Charlie Home. B 1973 Art Brisacher, OG Harvey White, B Jeff Stocks, DE

1958 - Doug Cline. B Karl Andreas, TE Jim Padgett. T 1974 Maret Cobb, C Harvey White. B Mark Fellers, QB 1959 - Lou Cordileone. T 1975 Mark Lee, DB 1960 - Lowndes Shingler. B 1976 Steve Fuller, QB 1961 - Tommy King, E Jimmy Weeks, OT Ty Granger 1962 - Oscar Thorsland. E 1977 Steve Fuller. QB 1963 - Jim Parker. QB Rick Weddington. FLK Tracy Childers. G Jimmy Wells, OG 1964 - Jimmy Bell. QB 1978 - Steve Fuller. QB Richard Cooper. G Matt Smith, DE 1965 - Frank Pearce. K 1981 - Tony Berryhill, C 1966 - Edgar McGee. OE 1983 - Mike Eppley, QB Wayne Mass. OT 1984 - Mike Eppley, QB Jimmy Addison, QB 1985 - Bruce Bacon, WR Floyd Rogers, DT Scott Enzor, LB 1967 - Jimmy Addison. QB Lance Masters, CB 1969 - Don Kelley. DB Andy Newell, P Rick Medlin. FB John Watson, OT Jim Sursavage. OE 1986 - Geoff Ciniero. DB 1970 - Ben Anderson. DB Ty Granger. OT Don Kelley. DB Todd Schonhar. QB Jim Sursavage. LB David Treadwell. PK 1971 - Ben Anderson. DB 1987 Ty Granger. OT Bobby Johnson. DB David Treadwell, PK Don Kelley. OE

Mike Eppley was a two-time academic AII-ACC choice and a fourth-team Ail-American in 1984. He is now a businessman in Charlotte and also provides color commentary on the Clemson football network.

71 Award-Winning

The academic excellence of a university is not only depen- dent on the quality of students enrolled, but also on the

faculty. At Clemson, the student-faculty ratio is 1 6.9 to 1 , so there is time for individual attention, even in the most popu- lous majors. The university employs approximately 3,550 faculty mem- bers on a full-time basis. Of these, approximately 1,180 hold academic rank, and the majority of these hold Ph.D. degrees

in their chosen field of study. They have collectively pub- lished over 400 books and written more than 21 ,000 papers and articles.

One of the measures of the faculty's quality is the number of national offices and awards held by faculty members.

John Kenelly of mathematical sciences is Chairman of the National Council on Academic Affairs of the College Board, a 2,500 member organization that administers the SAT and Advanced Placement tests. The College of Engineering has had a faculty member receive one of just 200 Presidential Young Investigator Awards in three of the four years the National Science Foundation has presented the award. Last year. Professor Yuan Zheng of the electrical and computer engineering department won his PYI award for inventing the nation's first two-legged, "bi-pedal" walking robot. Biology professor Doris Helms has initiated a $2 million statewide program to upgrade the quality of math and sci- ence education in South Carolina public schools. A faculty member in the English department, Dixie Gos- wami, is known nationwide for her work in teaching writing. Every summer, she directs the Writing Program at Ver- mont's prestigious Bread Loaf School of English at Middle- bury College.

Alumni Professor of Economics Bruce Yandle is former executive director of the Federal Trade Commission, and environmental engineer Ben Dysart is a member of the 18- member Science Advisory Board to the Environmental Pro- tection Agency. A Guide to the Bowl Games

(Last Season) Bowl Founded Site Date/Time (EST) Affiliation Payout/Team Ticket Information Ail-American 1977 Birmingham, AL Dec. 29, 1988 none $730,000 P. 0. Box 11304 7:30 p.m. Birmingham, AL 35202 (205) 251 -BOWL Aloha 1982 Honolulu, HI Dec. 25, 1988 none $500,000 1110 University Avenue Aloha Stadium 3;45 p.m. Suite 503 Honolulu, HI 96826 (808) 947-4141 Bluebonnet 1959 Houston, TX Dec. 31, 1988 none $500,000 2323 South Shepard 8 p.m. Suite 1007 Houston, TX 77098 (713) 520-0816 California 1981 Fresno, CA Dec. 10, 1988 MAC vs. $170,000 1341 Bulldog Lane Bulldog Stadium 4 p.m. Big West Suite C Fresno, CA 93710 (209) 224-2695 Florida Citrus 1947 Orlando, FL Jan. 2, 1989 ACC vs. $1,175,000 250 North Orange Avenue Florida Citrus Bowl 1:30 p.m. at-large Suite 300 Orlando, FL 32801 (305) 423-2476 Freedom 1984 Anaheim, CA Dec. 29, 1988 none $516,000 2000 South State College Anaheim Stadium 9 p.m. Blvd. Anaheim, CA 92806 (714) 634-1984 Hall of Fame 1976 Tampa. FL Dec. 30, 1988 none $800,000 4511 North Himes Avenue 2 p.m. Suite 135 Tampa, FL 33614 (813) 874-2695 Independence 1976 Shreveport. LA Dec. 23 none $500,000 P. O. Box 1723 Independence Bowl 8 p.m. Shreveport, LA 71166 (318) 221-0712 John Hancock Sun 1935 El Paso, TX Dec. 24, 1988 none $750,000 P. O. Box 95 Sun Bowl 12:30 p.m. El Paso, TX 79941 (915) 533-4416 Liberty 1959 Memphis, TN Dec. 28, 1988 none $800,000 335 South Hollywood Liberty Bowl 8 p.m. Memphis, TN 38104 (901) 272-1214 Mazda Gator 1946 Jacksonville, FL Jan. 1, 1989 none $1,000,000 1801 Art Museum Drive Gator Bowl 8 p.m. Suite 101 Jacksonville, FL 32207 (904) 396-1800 Mobile Cotton 1939 Dallas, TX Jan. 2, 1989 SWC vs. $2,400,000 P. 0. Box 569420 Cotton Bowl 1:30 p.m. at-large Dallas, TX 75356 (214) 638-2695

Orange 1935 Miami, FL Jan. 2, 1989 Big Eight vs. $2,750,000 P. 0. Box 350748 Orange Bowl 8:30 p.m. at-large Miami, FL 33135 (305) 642-5211 Peach 1968 Atlanta. GA Dec. 31, 1988 none $800,000 P. 0. Box 1336

Atlanta-Fulton 1 p.m. Atlanta. GA 30301 County Stadium (404) 586-8500 Rose 1902 Pasadena, CA Jan. 2, 1989 Pac Ten vs. $6,000,000 Drawing Rose Bowl 5 p.m. Big Ten Pasadena, CA 91 184 (Applications only accepted during September) Sea World Holiday 1978 San Diego. CA Dec. 30, 1988 WAC vs. $771,000 9449 Friars Road Jack Murphy 7:30 p.m. at-large San Diego. CA 92108 Stadium (619) 283-5808 Sunkist Fiesta 1971 Tempe, AZ Jan. 2. 1989 none $2,100,000 5144 East Camelback Sun Devil Stadium 1:30 p.m. Phoenix, AZ 85018 (602) 840-2693 USF&G Sugar 1935 New Orleans. LA Jan. 2, 1989 SEC vs. $2,550,000 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive Superdome 2:30 p.m. at-large New Orleans, La 70112 (All Starting Times as of August 10) (504) 525-8573

73 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Medical Staff

Dr. Stuart Clarkson Dr. Byron Harder

Fred Hoover Assistant Athletic Director Head Trainer

Reno Wilson Danny Poole Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer

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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.

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Clemson Memorial Stadium

Just before left for Rice Univer- there. Millian said the place was like Death Valley. A sity, he gave Clemson a message. "Don't ever Howard says that the seeding of 'he grass few years later, the name stuck.

let tfiem talk you into building a big stadium, he caused a few problems. About 40 people and I On November 16, 1974 the playing surface said. "Put about 10,000 seats behind the laid the sod on the field." he says. "After three was named Frank Howard Field for the legend-

" Y.M.C.A. That's all you'll ever need. weeks, on July 15, we had only gotten halfway ary coach because of his long service and dedi-

Instead of following Coach Neely's advice, through. I told them that it had taken us three cation to the University. however, Clemson officials decided to build the weeks to get that far, and I would give them Athletic Director Bobby Robinson says that new stadium in a valley on the western part of three more weeks' pay for however long it took. Memorial Stadium has many features which

campus. The place would take some clearing I also told them we would have 50 gallons of ice make it a top facility. "One thing that makes it there were many trees, but luckily there were cream when we got through. so good IS the number of sideline seats," he no hedges. "After that it took them three days to do the says. '"We don t think there is a bad seat in the The crews went to work: clearing, cutting, rest of the field. Then we sat down m the middle house. pouring, and forming. Finally, on September of the field and ate up that whole 50 gallons. " We also have outstanding dressing rooms, 19, 1942. Clemson Memorial Stadium opened Howard says that on the day of the first game press facilities, and ample parking nearby. A with the Tiger football team thrashing Pres- in the stadium, "the gates were hung at 1:00 unique feature of the stadium is the number of

" byterian College, 32-13. Those 20.000 seats and we played at 2:00. " But that would be all of private boxes installed for Opening Day would soon grow; the construction for a while. Then in 1958, Rick Brewer, an official in the University ath- and grow and grow. 18.000 sideline seats were added and, in 1960. letic ticket office says that despite the sta-

When the original part of the stadium was a total of 5,658 West end zone seats were dium s large size, there are still season ticket built in the early 40's. much of the work was added m response to increasing attendance. problems. " When the second upper deck was done by scholarship athletes, including many With the large end zone "Green Grass " sec- built, we thought it would take care of every- football players. The first staking out of the tion, this expansion increased capacity to thing," he said. "To our dismay, it hasn't. We've stadium was done by two members of the foot- about 53,000. filled the upper decks and have moved season ball team, A.N. Cameron and Hugh Webb. Later, upper decks were added to each side ticket holders into the end zone, which are not

" Webb returned to Clemson years later to be an of the stadium as crowds swelled — the first one permanent seats. architecture professor, and Cameron moved in 1978 and the second in 1983. This increased Despite the apparent ticket crunch. Robin- on to be a civil engineer in Louisiana. capacity to approximately 80.000 which makes son says there are no immediate plans to fur-

The building of the stadium did not proceed It one of the 10 largest on-campus in ther expand the stadium. "Before we expand without a few problems. One day during the the country. we'll have to show over an extended length of clearing of the land, one young football player The effect spiraling inflation has had in this time — like five to seven years — that we can sell proudly announced he was not allergic to poi- century can be dramatically seen in the dif- out what we have now," he said. "We don t son oak. He then commenced to attack the ferences in stadium construction. The original want supply to greatly exceed demand. Even poison oak with a swing blade, throwing the part of the stadium was built at a cost of though It's hard to get tickets now. we still get plants to and fro. The next day. however, the $125,000 or $6.25 a seat. The newest upper people in our stadium. The ticket means more if

" boy was swollen twice his size and had to be deck was finished in 1983 at a cost of $13.5 its harder to get. put in the hospital. million, or $866 a seat. But. if Memorial Stadium is expanded again

There are many other stories about the build- Through the years Memorial Stadium has and capacity is pushed closer to 1 00.000. there

" ing of the stadium including one stating that become known as Death Valley. It was tag- will be room for the construction over the west Frank Howard put a chew of tobacco in each ged this by the late Presbyterian coach. Lonnie stands, enclosing that end like a horseshoe. corner of the stadium as the concrete was be- McMillian. After bringing his P.C. teams to Luckily, the stadium wasn t built behind the ing poured. The story claims the tobacco is still Clemson for years and getting whipped, Mc- Y.

Clemson has increased its capacity by about 25,000 over the last 10 years, not to mention countless other aesthetic improvements.

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University Feature Nutrition For Sports

Can nutrition give an athlete the -ujoo oqAA sajaiqiB 'jaAaMOH laAai competitive edge? Checl< your nutri- ujnaiixBuj jB sajojs ua6ooA|6 Jiaqi tion and athletics "I.Q." on the fol- aABq 01 paau sa^amiB asam Bflfcll 8 lowing True/False test. spinii SujLjsi TRUE OR FALSE: -uaidaj JOi jsaq ajB aoinf pue ja;B/\A pinii ajOLU aso| ajoiajaqi puB A|}uanb 1. Athletes should take vitamin tance runners, tournament ten- -ajj ajouj aiBuun noA sa>iBUj jaag supplements (pills) because nis players and cross-country si ;i aouis }uaujaaB|d they need more vitamins than skiers, may benefit from carbo- buijBjpAqap non-athletes. hydrate loading. -aj pinij jood b si loqooiv 'BSIVrl Z aAipaiia 2. Because athletes sweat a lot 9. Steroids taken to build massive ajB siuatuaiddns uiaiojd :sa|o and large amounts of sodium muscles can be dangerous. lou -snoj ja6jB| spnnq aspjax^ asiVd 9 are excreted in perspiration, all 10. There is a "magic food bullet" uoii!} athletes should take salt tablets. to give an athlete the winning -adixioo ajo^aq sjnoq jno^ oi aajqj 3. Thirst IS not an adequate indica- edge. _ euob uaiBa pue 'isaBip o; AsBa "saiBjp tor of dehydration in the athlete. SI abpa aMiuadixioo s aiemie ayj -AqoqjBO ui m6il| 'mbii aq p|noL|S 4. Plain cold water is the best fluid jai^e 6uo| siijauaq apiAOjd ||iaa 'a^n \no IBauj aujBb-ajd v il^o si buissajp for athletes under most con- -nbnojMi paAAOiio^ uaqM 'laip siLji je pBies iBj-qbiL) JO sio| qiiM pB|BS pue ditions. -AB|d ||Bqi8>iseq anbeai L)3jnqo eqj jo oiBjod pa>jBq '^Bdis p|0 am gsiVd 9 5. A pre-game meal should be high jeAeid iiBqioo^ looqos qbiq e ajB no^ jaiBM SB in protein and fat and should be jaqiaqM spaau A6j9ue leauj o\ seu A|>|Oinb SB qoBUJOis aqi qbnojqi ssBd eaten at least one hour before -o|B3 ;uaioijins mjim spooi ^o A}8ijba l|iM qoiqM (ogp lanj Apog puB 'xet/\j competition. epiM B ujoji laip peouB|Bq-||8M b jBe •paaoxg se qons) sjaujA|od asoonib protein SI diSblu,. 6. Athletes need to take 01 ..laiinq poo^ siqi Bnui OL buiuiBiuoo s>iuijp JO ssauaAiioajja large supplements to build cujaq; a>iBi oj ijbujs si v ^juiy) ay; uo paionpuoo buiaq si LjOJBasay muscles. l|i}s noA op 'iBqi 6u!M0u>j suebjo asoonib buiuieiuoo >iuup b paau Aeuj 7. After competition, a good fluid xas jnoA jai|B pue 'aoiOA jnoA u9 sjnoq OAAi ueqi ajoai BuiiSBi siuaAa replacement is beer for athletes -daap 'auoB asnBO 'yjMOjb jnoA junjs UI sajadujoo omm aiamje aouejnpua over the age of 21 UBO 'spiojais 'sbnjp asaqi 'gpbli 6 uv siq; 01 suoijdaoxa ajB ajaqi AiaiB

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81 Duke

Steve Spurrier Head Coach

Tom Butters H. Keith H. Brodie, M.D. The Athletic Director President Stars to Watch

Anthony Allen 89 • DT

12 • Clarkston Mines, WR Anthony Dilweg 8 • QB/P

82 f

Brian Bernard Roger Boone Jeff Brown Wayne Charles Dave Colonna 93 • DE 27 . TB 45 • LB 34 • TB 81 • TE

Rodney Dickerson Mike Diminick Greg Downs John Howell Randy Jones 15 • DB 21 • DB 20 • WR 29 • LB 40 • TB

Doug Kley John McDonald Ted McNairy Carey Metts Chip Nitowski 78 • DT 99 • DE 72 • OG 53 . C 71 • OT

Jeff Patten Doug Peterson Chris Port John Rymiszewski Randy Sally 80 • DE 1 • PK 73 • OL 35 • FB 30 • LB

Erwin Sampson Brett Tulacro Erik Volk Jim Worthington Bud Zuberer 25 • DB 77 • OG 10 • DB 51 • LB 9 • TE

83 The M. E. Harrison Company

First in electrical, construction and maintenance related activities.

COMPANY First in Electrical Construction and Maintenance A Division of Gore & Hardy Inc.

P. O. Box 5599 The Koger Center 100 Executive Center Drive, Suite 209 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 Clemson's Successful Tennis Coach Is Also An Author

By Sam Blackman preparation should be interesting for any and that is the talent and gifts that we are sports fan or any athlete in understanding born with. The development part is based the different types of pressure and cir- on the factors of the athlete's desire and Judging a book by its cover or title can cumstances faced by teams and athletes. opportunity. The opportunity is the par- be misleading. This segment should help people under- ents, teachers, or coaches' job of giving

In the case of Total Tennis Training by stand pressure and how to deal with it and the person the chance to perform.

Chuck Kriese, Clemson's head tennis how one may benefit from it. "Desire is the individual's job whether coach, the title of his just published book "The athlete or the person in the busi- to develop or to neglect the ability and is very deceptive. ness world can benefit from this section opportunity that has been given him." Total Tennis Training is a book written on managing momentum. This section Finally, at the end of this section is by Kriese that has just come off the discusses shutting down negative mo- Kriese's motivational technique "PEPP " presses and someone who thinks it is only mentum and how to get the positive mo- — Preparation, Enthusiasm, Poise, and about tennis has committed a double mentum flowing in the right direction. The Perseverance. 'I wrote this section fault. book discusses what to do after some- "PEPP several years ago. This program

It is a book that promotes not only a thing good or bad happens and how to could be adapted to anyone in any situa-

" sound body, but a sound mind and spirit. have momentum work in your favor. tion. Prepare for the opportunity, be en- The book is a multi-facet book that con- In the emotional section, the book ex- thusiastic to act on the opportunity, be tains material that not only could be ap- plains the raising of expectations so poised to handle ups and downs of the plied to the professional and amateur greater goals can be reached. Eliminating situation and have perseverance through tennis player, but also to the person who doubt and negative thoughts in obtaining the setbacks." is climbing the corporate ladder in the goals are discussed. Again, this could apply to the athlete or business world. The emotional part also contains a the working person.

It could also be useful to the young chapter on the triad of ability, desire and Kriese is quick to point out that although athlete learning athletic training skills or opportunity. "These three areas are inter- the book can be used by so many different the working mother who wants to learn elated and balanced. Ability is God's job, kinds of readers, the first and foremost more on physical fitness, sound nutrition reason he wrote the book was to help our and other body training. The book could nation's youths. also be described as a necessary tool for '"When I first wanted to write the book a the high school or collegiate coach in few years ago, I had these beliefs and helping design training programs, con- convictions about what is wrong with sisting of running and weight training for American sports and its youth. I didn't different sports. know quite what approach to take. Why is

To the businessman the material on it that we are falling behind on the interna- motivation and momentum could prove to tional level in athletics and business"? Why be invaluable to a successful career. do we have poor performances in the The author has been Clemson's tennis Olympics, Davis Cup play'!' We also have coach for 1 4 years. During this time he has our own drug problem in America. Dr. taken a virtually unknown program to the James Dobson (Focus on the Family Tele- national limelight. The Tigers have vision Program) made a strong statement reached the final eight of the NCAA tour- that is so true, "For the first time we are nament SIX times and won the ACC tennis living in a society where being popular is title on nine different occasions. more important than integrity, truth, hon- Total Tennis Training is divided into esty, and honor." three different sections — the physical, the " The solution goes back to values of mental, and the emotional parts of perfor- America, the values of the educational mance. system, and the values of anyone m a In the physical section, consideration is leadership position. These are the values given to the training of the body for athletic that I hope my book is structured upon. activities. The book provides people with a blueprint "This IS what makes this a unique for dealing with young athletes using book, " said Kriese. "I attempted to touch these principles and values outlined in the

" on all elements of total athletic training. In book. the first part of the book, the discussion Although Kriese used Total Tennis concerns the physical part of training. The Training as the title, maybe Total Person book has a general overview of the energy Training or Total Life Training would have systems, flexibility and strength develop- been more appropriate. ment, agility and speed development, and the proper nutrition regime that should be NOTE: The book Total Tennis Training is followed." available at local bookstores or by send- The mental part of the book is divided in ing $14.95 plus $2.50 for shipping char- three sections; What a player should do ges to the following address: Total Tennis before competition, during competition, Kriese's new book can benefit more than just Training, 103 Captain s Way, Anderson, and after competition. "The pregame tennis players. SC 29625.

85 Clemson All Stars The Tigers Have All-Star Performers In All Sports LOUISE BRIAN BARNES RICK ARONBERG GREENWOOD Roanoke Rapids, NC Fairport, NY Beach Island, SC The Tiger base- Rick Aronberg Louise Green- ball team compiled returns to Clem- wood is one of the a conference rec- son this fall after senior stars of the ord of 18-2 last spending last sea- Lady Tiger basket- spring on it's way son training ex- ball team. Her im- to a second con- clusively for the provement paral- secutive 54 win Olympic Trials. A leled the rise of season and sec- strong freestyler at Lady Tiger basket- ond straight NCAA all distances, he ball last season as she helped Jim Davis's bid. A major factor in the team's success qualified for the trials in the 400, 800, and team to a 21-9 season and a berth in the was AII-ACC Brian Barnes. 1500 meter freestyle races. NCAA tournament. Coach Wilhelm relied heavily on this In 1987 Aronberg competed in the The Clemson center for 1988-89 aver- southpaw from Roanoke Rapids, NC, giv- NCAA Championships earning honorable aged 12.1 points and 7.2 rebounds per ing him 19 starts during the 1988 season. mention All-America honors in 1650 free outing last year. The rebound figure was Barnes proved he was worthy of the task for the second consecutive year. At the the best on the Clemson team and the by posting a 13-2 record while completing same year's conference championships scoring figure ranked third. Greenwood six games and earning a save in his only he set meet records for both the 500 and also shot 52 percent from the field and relief appearance. His 140 led 1650 free. 81.4 percent from the foul line, and both the conference and gave him 305 for his As a freshman he also captured ACC were sharp improvements over her career moving him into the number-two titles in the 500 and 1650 free and was a 1986-87 figures. She was the team's only spot on Clemson's all-time list. member of the school record setting 800 member of the 50-80 shooting club. Barnes was named to Baseball Amer- freestyle relay team. Even after a season Greenwood finished last season strong ica's second-team All-America squad and away from collegiate competition Aron-

as she was Clemson's top scorer in each was an all-star in the Cape Cod League berg holds Tiger records in the 500, 1 000, of the last three games, all tournament last summer, considered one of the best in and 1650 free. His leadership will be a contests. She had a team best 22 points the country for college players. Although valuable asset to this year's young team. and six rebounds in the NCAA tournament drafted by the Orioles last June, Barnes game at James Madison and was Clem- chose to return to the Tigers and, hope- son's top rebounder in four of the last six fully, to the NCAA's. games. She has been Clemson's top re- bounder in each of the last two seasons. CATHY HOFER JOHN SULLIVAN RUTH GRODSKY Aurora, IL Rockville Center, NY Timonium, 41/11^^^ MD Cathy Hofer has John Sullivan re- m^^^^^ Grodsky, a enjoyed a suc- turns for his senior j^HHU^B Tim- cessful career at year of play for the ^P^t~ ;C^W onium, MD, is Clemson in wom- Tiger tennis team ^ Clemson's premier en's tennis as she this year and is a breaststroker. An heads into her se- top candidate to ^ ^ I All-American in the nior year of play play the number- 200, she holds the this spring. one singles for Tiger record for Last season, Ho- Head Coach Chuck

J r ' both breaststroke fer swept through the Atlantic Coast Con- Kriese's team.

events. She was also a member of the All- ference, compiling a perfect 1 0-0 record in John Sullivan swept through the ACC America 200 medley relay team at last league play. At the ACC tournament she competition and posted a perfect 10-0 year's NCAA Championships. won at number-one singles and was record in league play as he won the Grodsky started her collegiate career named ACC Most Valuable Player. number-three ACC singles championship strong in 1986 as co-champion of the 200 The native of Aurora, IL is ninth on the in men's tennis. I.M, in her first ACC meet. She continued Clemson career list for most singles victo- Sullivan posted a 34-15 overall singles her winning ways with a first-place con- ries with 86. She is also eighth on the record last spring and a 34-15 record in ference finish in the 200 breast and a sec- Clemson career list for best winning per- doubles play. Sullivan currently has a life- ond in the 100 breast. She followed that centage in singles play with a .752. time record of 18-1 in the ACC in singles up with All-America performances with During the 1986 season, Hofer was competition. the 400 and 200 medley relay teams. named All-American as she reached the Sullivan has made two trips to the Grodsky's expectations are high as the final 16 in singles play at the NCAA meet. NCAA tournament and in 1987 he along Lady Tiger swimmers begin defending She also teamed with Pam Menne, and with teammate Craig Boynton advanced their ACC title and fifth-place NCAA finish the pair copped the ACC title at their flight. to the semifinals of the NCAA tournament this month. Hofer, with her experience and lead- and were named All-Americans. ership, should be at the top of the lineup A Liberal Arts major at Clemson, Sul- again this season for Coach Andy John- livan is a native of Rockville Center, NY. ston's Lady Tigers.

86 —

PEARSE TORMEY aDONNIE MECKEL JENNY YURKANIN Drogheda, Ireland Edmond, OK New Lenox, IL Pearse Tormey After qualifying Deemed "quar- has been a model for the NCAA wres- terback" of the of consistency for tling tournament, 1988 Clemson the Clemson soc- Donnie Heckel Tiger Volleyball cer team over the hopes to improve Team, sophomore past two seasons. upon last season's Jenny Yurkanin is

. In his freshman 26-1 record as an en route to becom- campaign. Tormey encore to his fresh- ing one of Clem- was second only to man campaign. son s top setters. Bruce Murray in scoring. His statistics in- Heckel won the ACC championship at the Jenny has been playing volleyball since cluded 11 goals, six assists, and 28 118 division, beating Dan Mclntyre of the age of 13 and the Tigers depend on points. He was named the ACC Player-of- f\/laryland in the title match. A native of her savvy and coolness at the setter posi- the-Week once and was sixth in the con- Edmond, OK, Heckel's 26 victories in tion. Yurkanin, the team co-captain, ference in scoring. '87-88 rank him fourth in season wins by a earned ACC Player-of-the-week honors

The native of Drogheda, Ireland, en- 1 18-pounder and ties him for fifth in wins for the week of Sept. 5-1 1 as she set 186 joyed an outstanding Final Four where he by a Tiger freshman. As a high school assists for the Tigers while boasting a had two goals and two assists. It was his senior, he led his team to a 33-0 record hitting percentage of .312. long pass to Richie Richmond that led to and a state championship for Byron Gra- The 5'6" New Lenox. IL native currently the final goal in Clemson s 2-0 win over ham at Edmond High School. leads the 1988 squad with a .332 hitting San Diego State for the national cham- "He won the (ACC) title as a freshman, pet. She has registered 131 kills on 325 pionship. which IS very unusual, " Clemson Head attempts while only committing 23 errors. Tormey, a sophomore striker, is off to Wrestling Coach Eddie Griffin said. "We With half a season left to play, Jenny has an even better start in 1988. He leads the expect great things from Donnie." also amassed 589 assists on the year

Tigers and the south region in assists with The 5-foot-4 Heckel is a two-time state some 1 26 above the previous record for a

1 and IS second in scoring with 1 6 points champion in Oklahoma. He was also a sophomore. For 1 988. Jenny is among the through 10 games. His 27 shots are also a four-time national place-winner at the Na- top three players in the ACC in both hitting team high. Tormey has played in every tional Juniors Wrestling Meet, where he pet. and assists per game. game over the past two seasons while was the runner-up as a senior. Heckel has As a freshman, Yurkanin earned a sixth- starting in 32 of 34 matches. Clemson is also been successful in the classroom, place finish in the ACC with a 6.41 assist 24-7-3 in games that he has played. graduating in the top 10 percent of his per game average. She broke a Tiger rec- Tormey has begun his assault on the high school graduating class. ord for most assists by a freshman with Clemson soccer record book despite his 577 — a total placing her fourth among youth. His 16 career assists already rank Clemson's career leaders. Jenny also 16th best in school history. Also, his next topped the record for most assists in one assist will tie him for the third highest as- game with 58 vs. Eastern Illinois on

sist total in one season with 1 1 . He re- TERRANCE 9-19-87. cently scored two goals in a 2-0 win over HERRINGTON

Georgia State that gave Coach I. M. Hartsville, SC Ibrahim his 300th career win. A senior from Hartsville, SC, Ter- CHRIS RATION rance Herrington is Fountain Inn, by far the greatest SC middle distance After only two JEANNIE BURRIS runner in Clemson years of playing Alexandria, VA history. He holds golf for Clemson, As the first non- four Clemson track Chris Patton owns distance signee on records in the 1500 meters and the 800 the second best the women's track meters outdoors, and the 800 meters and stroke average squad, Burris has 1000 yards indoors. ^ ever compiled by a A definitely made a A two-time All-American, he was Tiger golfer. He's 'ij^^^^^p " name for herself in awarded his second certificate in June at K JKfKM fired an average of TPft'^j^J a short period of the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eu- 73.09 strokes in 48 rounds. As a freshman time with four ACC gene, OR. Herrington placed fourth in the he tied teammate Kevin Johnson for first iAiM Championships in finals of the 800 meters, but set the new place at the Gamecock Invitational and only two years. In 1987, she won the con- school record in the trials. Whose record played in nine of 10 tournaments. ference titles in the discus indoors and the did he break'' His own. as he holds the Last season, he finished in the top 10 in shot put outdoors. three fastest times in that event in Clem- seven of nine tourneys, including second- This past year, she was the shot put son history. place finishes in the Virginia Intercollegi- champion at both the indoor and outdoor He won his first All-America certificate ate, the Palmetto Invitational, and the meets. Burris also continues to set new as a junior in the 1500 meters outdoors. Wofford Intercollegiate. Patton was in Clemson records in both the shot put and Herrington ran in the Olympic Trials last position to win the Wofford tournament, the discus, as well as the 20 lb. weight summer, reaching the finals in the 1500 but played conservatively so the team throw. She currently holds five Clemson meters and the semifinals in the 1500 would carry the day, which it did. Already records, in the discus outdoors (142 9"), meters. In high school, he was the South Patton has represented Clemson in the the discus indoors (134 6 ), the outdoor Carolina state champion in the 800 and NCAA Championships twice, and he shot (45 11'4 ), the indoor shot (46 8"). 1600 meters, setting state records in both should return two more times, which and the 20 lb, weight throw (37 IIV4"), events. He was also the state cross coun- would be the third time a CD golfer has try champion. made four NCAA appearances.

87 Special Recognition

Mrs Davis Smith John D Tice $5000 FIKE Scholarship Columbia SC Dalton GA Mr & Mrs John R Smith Willimon Life Members Mr & Mrs Eugene P Anderson SC Clemson SC Defender Industries Robert Lee Stowe Jr Mr & Mrs Charles W Spence Mr & Mrs Charles R Wood Columbia SC Belmont NC Greenville SC Fort Worth TX In Memory of Jack R Miller J Chris Swift By Philip & Celeste Prince Columbia SC Pawleys Island SC

Donors Donors James H Acker Mr & Mrs Lewie L Bates Jr W Peter Anhert Peeler Jersey Farms Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Bushkill PA Gaffney SC Mr & Mrs Harold E Addis Clarence B Bauknight Jr Cubco Inc In Memory Of Jack R Miller By Wyomissing PA Greenville SC Greenville SC Philip & Celeste Prince Pawleys Island SC Marion D Aldridge/Ted Godfrey/ Bay Brokerage Co Inc Mr & Mrs Lenard J Flynn Marty Kearse/Cooper Thompson Taylors SC Anderson Robert Lee Stowe Jr SC Columbia SC Belmont NC Rick L Beasley Defender Industries All-State Hartsville SC Columbia SC Chris Tollison Chicago IL Easley SC Earle J Bedenbaugh Ernest S Knighton Herbert R Allen Prosperity SC Edenton NC Marshall E Walker Charleston SC Rock Hill SC Belks-Northwood Mall George & Nancy Alley Charleston SC Columbia SC Robert H Bell Jr Am-Can Transport Service Inc Augusta GA IPTAY Scholarship Anderson SC $2000 Kitty & Heyward Bellamy American Blueprint Charlotte NC Life IVIembers Columbia SC Chris M Bigaike Mark Slade Avent Mr & Mrs George E Hill Jr American Cyanamid Company Anderson SO Bennettsville SC Chuck & Cathy Connelly Wayne NJ Anderson SC Dora G & Clyde Bigbee Mr & Mrs Ray O'Brian Carter American Federal Bank FSB Greenville SC Chapin SC The Hopkins Family Greenville SC Betty, John, Jane & Agnew Bruce J Bishop Mrs Ralph E Cooper Simpsonville SC A D Amick Memorial Macon GA Columbia SC Batesburg SC Coach Frank Howard Al/Roberta/Jay/Kelly Blackmon Mr & Mrs David Craig Clemson SC William R Apperson Lancaster SC Blackville SC Greenwood SC Donna Merck Jones Mr & Mrs Louie W Blanton Dr & Mrs Charles F Crews Shreveport LA ARA Services Inc Spartanburg SC Columbia SC Atlanta GA Mr & Mrs W A Lawton Mr & Mrs Jack M Blasius Alonzo M Debruhl Brothers Spartanburg Estill SC Ashmore SC Greer SC Greer SC Tom & Lib Lynch Blue Cross/Blue Shield Jerry E Dempsey Clemson SC T C Atkinson III & Friend Columbia SC Oak Brook IL Marion SC William H Mathis Harold S Boozer Dr B R Ewing Atlanta GA Athletic Wearhouse Inc Sumter SC Anderson SC Athens GA Boswell Ronald J McCoy James E Bill Folk Jr Memorial Greenville SC T C Atkinson Jr Mount Pleasant SC Richardson TX Marion SC H Boulware Mr & Mrs Frank J McGee James John R Fulp Jr Seneca SC Barry G Avent Anderson SC Anderson SC Columbia SC Inc Tom S Millford Bowers Fibers Jimmy K Gerrald Clemson SC Mark Slade Avent Charlotte NC Richmond VA Bennettsville SC C Heyward Morgan Mr & Mrs Thomas C Breazeale Grant's Textiles Inc Greenville SC T L Ayers Jr Knoxville TN Spartanburg SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs George G Poole Jr Sandy & David Bridgforth Francois David Gray Memorial Mullins SC Richard W Bailey Columbia SC Lexington SC Simpsonville SC Wilbur Powers Joseph B Bright Mrs C Guy Gunter #1 Florence SC Andrew P Ballard American Pride Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Duncan SC Mr & Mrs Julian H Price Mrs C Guy Gunter #2 Florence SC Ballenger Group Inc Ed & Barber Brinkley Greenville SC Greenville SC Elon College NC Mrs Lena A Sloan Mr & Mrs Joe F Hayes Clemson SC Y C Ballenger Electrical Contr Robert H Brooks Greenville SC Spartanburg SC Fayetteville GA

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Burriss Construction Co Mr & Mrs R W Cowsert Jr Richard J Fisher Mr & Mrs William W Haney Columbia SC Mr & Mrs M E Fletcher Mt Pleasant NC Greenville SC Lexington SC Mr & Mrs Doyle C Burton Fluor Daniel Harbourtown Contruction Clemson SC Glenn, Myra, Jennifer & C/0 Dave Rose Mount Pleasant SC Ebe Cox Greenville SC Harry F & Sharon Byers The Harper Corporation Pawleys Island Apothecary Landrum SC Bill Folk Jr Memorial Greenville SC Pawleys Island SC Richardson TX J D & Jack Cain J Benson Harrison Mr & Mrs David Craig Wheaton IL Heyward Fort Simpsonville SC Blackville SC Sumter SC Campus Heritage Mr & Mrs Joe F Hayes Walter B Crawford Anderson SC Fortson Travel Agency Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC In Memory Of Ralph M Richard & Linda Haynes Creel Outdoor Advertising Herbert Cannon Mr & Mrs Arch Fowler Greenwood SC Jim & Carolyn Creel Greenwood SC Columbia SC Myrtle Beach SC Hazzard's Shell

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Coca Cola Bottling Co Of W Frank Durham Jr Amos G Green Jr Calvert W Huffines Western Carolinas Greenville SC Myrtle Beach SC Green Pond SC Asheville NC Ben Dysart Hyatt j Lamar Greene Mr & Mrs Lachlan L L J Coker Clemson SC Gaffney SC Inman SC Aiken SC John K Edmonds Greenwood Packing Plant Dick Hendley-IH Services Inc #1 R Denny Cole Jr Mauldin SC Greenwood SC Greenville SC Pendleton SC

89 Dick Hendley-IH Services Inc #2 John N (Nickey) McCarter Jr Dr M B Nickles Jr H Graham Reynolds Greenville SC Clover SC Hartsville SC Trenton SC Imperial Die Casting Corp K W McCourt Nutex Inc Charles F Rhem Jr Pickens SC Parsippany NJ Taylors SC Greer SC

Industrial Scrap Inc #1 Ronald J McCoy Arnold Oglesby Dr J Clayton Richardson & Greenville SC Greenville SC Elberton GA Dr C Eric Richardson Belton SC Tommie W James Jr Mr & Mrs Frank J McGee Emory G Orahood Jr Camden SC Seneca SC Atlanta GA D P Riggins & Associates Inc Charlotte NC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Brian C McGinnis The Orange And White Woodruff SC Easley SC Clemson SC H B Risher Spartanburg SC Dale Johnson Mclver/Jones/Mulkey/Freeman/ Orderest Inc Greenville SC Hollar Greenville SC Dick Robertson Cincinnnati OH Greenville SC Robert B Johnson "In Memory Of V K Hines" Memphis TN Larry A McKinney Florence SC Wally Robertson Greenville SC Spartanburg SC A Eugene Johnston III E Raymond Parker Greenville SC Ellison S McKissick Jr C/0 Gaffney Broadcasting Inc Drake H Rogers Greenville SC Gaffney SC Bennettsville SC Dr B W Jones/Dr F G Jones Florence SC Mr & Mrs Steve T McLaughlin Parker-Ballard Services David S Rozendale

Claude I Parker Donna Merck Jones Camden SC Shoal Creek AL Cheraw SC Shreveport LA Robert L McLeod Jr Ryder Truck Rental Co Inc David L Peebles Joseph Crosby Jones Greenville SC Greenville SC Newport News VA Wilkesboro NC McTeer Real Estate Jim Sanders Columbia SC Caroline, Jordan & Will Peeler Gaffney SC In Memory Of Ralph Jones Gaffney SC Morgan Jones Mr & Mrs Jerry A Meehan James Satterfield Greenwood SC Anderson SC E M Pendleton Jr Anderson SC Cadillac Ct TE Jones & Sons Gene & Bob Merritt SC State Fair Myrtle Beach SC Easley SC Easley SC Columbia SC Pepsi Cola Bottling Co G Tripp Jones MD/Anne B Tom S Millford "A Friend" Columbia SC Jones Clemson SC Anderson SC Columbia SC John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner In Memory Of Jimmy Mitchell By Heyward D Shealy Columbia SC Kent Inc Mr & Mrs Mitchell & Grace Ann Chapin SC Greenville SC Walterboro SC Jack E Pittman Drs J & K C Shuler Greenville SC George P Knight Sr Marty L Moore Mount Pleasant SC Harleyville SC Anderson SC Frank E Pitts CRS Sirrine #2 Dalton GA Lawton Lumber Co Inc Bob Morgan Greenville SC Greenville SC Spartanburg SC Plowden Const Co Inc Dr & Mrs Thomas E Skelton Sumter SC Mr & Mrs W A Lawton C Heyward Morgan Clemson SC Estill SC Greenville SC Pnucor— R D "Bob" Benson Sloan Construction Co Inc #1 Charlotte NC Leigh Fibers Inc Morgan Investments Inc Greenville SC Spartanburg SC Greenville Poe Corp SC Mrs Lena A Sloan Greenville SC Calhoun Lemon George M "Mick" Morris Clemson SC Barnwell SC Greenville SC R B Pond, Jr Small World Travel Darlington SC Liberty Life Thomas Morris Jr Clemson SC Greenville SC Hemingway Pharmacy Inc Mr & Mrs David C Poole Mrs Davis Smith Hemingway SC Greenville SC Mrs E Oswald Lightsey Columbia SC Clemson L Mr & Mrs George G Poole Jr SC Dr Wyman Morris Mr & Mrs John R Smith Sumter SC Mullins SC Mr & Mrs V F Linder Jr Anderson SC Irmo Vernon Paper Wilbur Powers SC Mount Group Mr & Mrs Tony Smith Greenville SC Florence SC "In Memory Of Elbert L Bailes" Anderson SC West Union Mr Knickerbocker Donald G Pratt SC Socar Incorporated Clemson SC Charlotte NC Tom & Lib Lynch Florence SC Clemson SC Mt Vernon Mills Price Aquatech Pools South Carolina National Bank Greenville SC Florence SC Fred & Hallie Mappus Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Robert M Muldrow Mr & Mrs Julian H Price South Carolina Box Inc Sumter SC Florence SC C V Marchbanks Jr Greenville SC Clemson SC Multimedia Inc Roy L Pryor Jr Specialty Chemical & Paper Greenville SC Summerville SC James F Martin Iva SC Edgefield SC Berlin Myers Lumber Corp Norman Fredrick Pulliam G Mr & Mrs Charles W Spence Summerville SC Spartanburg SC Albert Dial McAlister Greenville SC Laurens SC Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co Pulmonary Assocs Of Carolina Sportslink Services Duncan SC Columbia SC Jack McCall Jr New York Life Greenville SC George B (Bud) Nalley Jr C Evans Putman Lindenhurst NY Easley SC Greenville SC Edward McCameron Jr David W Sprouse Mauldin SC NCNB-South Carolina Realtec Inc Pinehurst NC Greenwood SC Atlanta GA

90 Scott Steele Virginia Carolina Tools Inc Garrison/Clark/Garrison Thomas K Norns Lilburn GA Easley SC Clemson SC Taylors SC Karl M Guest Carolyn & Steve Pearce James B Stephens Mr & Mrs John A Walter Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Grapevine TX Mr & Mrs Walter M Hooks C Evans Putman Greenville SC Greenville SC J P Stevens & Co Inc Dr & Mrs William R Warner Greenville SC Greenwood SC Daniel E Hunt Carl R Rogers Easley SC Clinton SC

J E Stewart BIdrs Inc Thomas J Warwick J Thomas Hunter Jr E T (Tom) Salisbury Aiken SC Greenville SC Marion SC Summerville SC Dan & Libby Jones John Harold Sease Suitt Construction Co Inc Raymond S Waters Greenville SC Prosperity SC Greenville SC Spartanburg SC Thomas F Kicklighter Jr Lawrence Starkey Jr Lawrence A Sutherland Billy G Watson Charleston Heights SC Atlanta GA Anderson SC Spartanburg SC Dr Sidney E Kirkley William B Sturgis Hendersonville NC Greenville SC Joseph D Swann L Dean Weaver Const Co Inc Mrs Ernest Eugene Leslie Southeastern Elec Distrs Inc Greenville SC Pamplico SC George & Anna Leslie Greenville SC Clemson SC "The Law Firm Of Swerling Mr & Mrs Bob E Webb Dr C R Swearingen Jr Dr & Mrs J B Linder Smithfield NC Harpootlian" Greensboro NC Fort Lawn SC Columbia SC G G Thomas Sr & Jr — J L Franclif Company Tern D Lynch Neely J Chris Swift Pres Aiken SC Wake Forest NC Rock Hill SC

Columbia SC Thomas C Lynch III Rogers S Walker MD Wehadkee Yarns Charlotte NC Lancaster SC James A Smith Jr West Point GA W Lewis Madden Memorial Mr & Mrs Kermit M Watson Anderson SC Joel W Wells Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Joe B Maffett Greenville SC Telecom Associates Greenville SC Deana & John McEntire North Charleston SO Larry L Wolfe Rock Hill SC Lancaster SC Mr & Mrs Joey N Westbury James D Miller Temple-Straup Grover SC Greenville SC Anderson SC Daniel Rufus White Jr W Greg Terry Gaffney SC Conover NC Donors G James Wilds III Abbeville Thornton Inc Hartsville SC F A Townsend Jr Spartanburg SC Ayers-Shirley Ins Aiken SC Jimmy Williamson David Ayers & Bob Shirley Mr & Mrs H O Weeks Sr Abbeville SC Thrift Bros Const Co Greer SC Aiken SC William H Baxley III DMD Seneca SC Buddy & Linda Whitlaw Mr & Mrs Eugene P Willimon Abbeville SC Aiken SC John D Tice Clemson SC Mr & Mrs Wm C Dupre Robert G Gantt Dalton GA Abbeville SC Terry D Wilson Belvedere SC Mr & Mrs Michael J Gilliam Sr Timbes/Wilund/Usry/Carter Simpsonville SC "A Tiger'', Beech Island, SC Abbeville SC Myrtle Beach SC Jackson SC Mr & Mrs Charles R Wood Mr & Mrs James B Jones Jr G Batchelor The Torrington Abbeville SC Co Fort Worth TX North Augusta SC Clinton SC Mr & Mrs James L Lucas Jr Wrenn Machine Tools Inc Joel C Brissey Sr Abbeville SC A M Tuck Inc #1 West Columbia SC North Augusta SC Mrs T C Milford Frank T Gibbs Greenwood SC Abbeville SC WYFF-TV North Augusta SC Charles L Powell In Memory Of Jerry C Jackson Greenville SC W S Hentz Abbeville SC Spartanburg SC North Augusta SC Mrs J F Wyman Jr Don H & Gail R Rowell Mr & Mrs Tommie Sharpe Dr J A Turner Jr Bluffton SC Abbeville SC North Augusta SC Clemson SC Leiand S Scott Zima Corporation Ben G Watson Abbeville SC Two State Construction Co Spartanburg SC North Augusta SC Don Wayne & Tony Southard/ Thomson GA E W Clamp, E W Jr, Eddie Thomas & A M Mundy Doug & Mary Abbeville SC Verdery Company Salley SC J Glenn McCants Jr Augusta GA Mr & Mrs George L Webb Calhoun Falls SC Salley SC Rufus C Sherard Carrol H Warner Calhoun Falls SC Wagener SC $1000 Tiqer Scholarship Gene Powell Donalds SC Allendale W B Yarborough Life Members Aiken Allendale SC McMeekin Memorial Collins Music William R Alexander 8 C Co F M Young Co Inc Greenville Aiken SC Columbia SC SC Fairfax SC Anderson Iptay Quarterback J C & Nancy Cook D E Arbaugh Club Clemson SC Aiken SC Anderson Anderson SC Robert Fern Bickley R A All & W Frank Eskridge Mr & Mrs R Jack Diill Jr & Aiken Anderson SC Wilbur N Baumann III Greenville SC SC Tracys Landing MD Paul M Dunnavant Jr Jan. Carl and Tripp Bryan Anderson Iptay Quarterback Mr & Mrs J Frank Black Orangeburg SC Aiken SC Club Greenville SC Anderson SC Robert E Dye Clark/Hamrick Bob Bond Easley SC Aiken SC Baychem Anderson SC Greenville SC Edwin W Evans James D Fulghum R A Bowen Jr Taylors SC Aiken SC Albert & Irma H Bruschini Macon GA Anderson SC Bob A Galiano Jr Jack D Hutto D William Brosnan Sumter SC Aiken SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant Anderson SC Asheville NC A H Peters Jr John L Garavaglia III Dan E Bruce Arden NC Aiken SC Marvin Buffington & Sons Greenville SC Anderson SC

91 1988 Clemson Home

Fall Sports Schedule RESERVE OFFICERS'

(all dates and times tentative) TRAINING CORPS oepi. 1 ( 1 nur.^ Soccer vs USC-Spartanburg, 7:00 pm Sept. 3 (Sat.) Football vs Virginia Tech, 12:00 Noon Sept. 4 (Sun.) Soccer vs Winthrop, 2:00 pm Sept. 7 (Wed.) Soccer vs UNC-Asheville, 7:00 pm oept. Football vs Furman, 1:00 pm Sept. 11 (Sun.) Soccer vs North Carolina, 2:00 pm $2750.00 Sept. 14 (Wed.) Soccer vs College of Charleston, 7:00 pm Volleyball vs S.C. State, 7:00 pm Sept. 15(Thur.) Volleyball vs Virginia Commonw/ealth, 7:00 pm Sept. 17 (Sat.) Football vs Florida State, 2:30 pm Men's Cross Country in Clemson Inv., TBA Women's Cross Country in Clemson Inv., TBA Sept. 18(Sun.) Volleyball vs Southern Illinois, 1:00 pm Sept. 21 (Wed.) Soccer vs Furman, 7:00 pm Volleyball vs South Carolina, 7:00 pm Sept. 28 (Wed.) Soccer vs Coastal Carolina, 7:00 pm Sept. 29 (Thur.) Volleyball vs Furman, 7:00 pm Oct. 1 (Sat.) Volleyball vs Duke, 7:00 pm Women's Cross Country in Lady Tiger Inv., Clemson, TBA Oct. 2 (Sun.) Soccer vs N.C. State, 2:00 pm YOUR UNCLE WANTS Volleyball vs Georgia State, 2:00 pm Oct. 5 (Wed.) Soccer vs Georgia State, 7:00 pm Oct. 8 (Sat.) Swimming in Clemson Inv., 2:00 pm Oct. 9 (Sun.) Swimming in Clemson Inv., 2:00 pm TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. Oct. 11 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Georgia, 7:00 pm Oct. 14(Fri.) Soccer in TRN., Southern Con- necticut vs Evansville, 3:00 pm: Clemson vs UNC-Greensboro, 5:00 pm IF Oct. 15 (Sat.) Football vs Duke (Homecoming), 1:00 pm BUT 'RE Swimming in Orange & White Intrasquad Meet, 10:00 am Oct. 16(Sun.) Soccer in UMBRO TRN., UNC-Greensboro vs Southern Connecticut, 1 :00 pm; Clemson GOOD ENOUGH. vs Evansville, 3:00 pm Volleyball vs Boston College, 1:00 pm (Par- ent's Weekend) Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and Oct. 18 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Georgia Tech, 7:00 pm provide an allowance for fees text- Oct. 19 (Wed.) Soccer vs Berry College, 7:00 pm and Oct. 23 (Sun.) Soccer vs Maryland, 2:00 pm books. Find out if you qualify. Oct. 26 (Wed.) Soccer vs Erskine, 7:00 pm Oct. 28 (Fri.) Volleyball vs North Carolina, 7:00 pm Oct. 29 (Sat.) Swimming vs Duke, (M&W—2:00 pm) Oct. 30 (Sun.) Soccer vs Virginia, 1:00 pm Nov. 1 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Winthrop, 7:00 pm Nov. 2 (Wed.) Volleyball vs Baptist College, 7:00 pm Nov. 3 (Thur.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Nov. 4 (Fri.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Volleyball vs Maryland, 7:00 pm Nov. 5 (Sat.) Football vs North Carolina, 12:00 Noon Volleyball vs Western Carolina, TBA Nov. 6 (Sun.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Nov. 10 (Thur.) Volleyball vs UNC-Charlotte, 7:00 pm ARMY ROTC Nov. 11 (Fri.) Swimming vs Virginia Tech (M&W— 7:00 pm) Nov. 12 (Sat.) Swimming vs Virginia (W-12:00 Noon, SMARTEST M-2:00 pm) THE COLLEGE Nov. 15 (Tue.) Men's Basketball vs London National Team, 7:30 pm COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Nov. 19 (Sat.) Football vs South Carolina, 1:00 pm Nov. 23 (Wed.) Men's Basketball vs Athletes in Action, 7:30 pm Nov. 28(Mon.) Men's Basketball vs The Citadel, 7:30 pm Find out more. Dec. 1 (Thur.) Wrestling vs Furman, 7:00 pm Dec. 3 (Sat.) Men's Indoor Track in CLEMSON ALL Contact Major Pete Stockunas COMERS, Clemson, TBA Women's Indoor Track in CLEMSON ALL Military Science Department COMERS, Clemson, TBA Dec. 10 (Sat.) Women's Basketball vs Morehead State, (803) 656-3107. 5:00 pm Men's Basketball vs Wagner, 7:30 pm Dec. 13 (Tue.) Men's Basketball vs South Carolina State, 7:30 pm

92 Charles ' Ron & B J Burriss Bud Tabor Jimmy F Morris John R Reeder Dr & Mrs J B Linder Anderson SC Anderson SC Blackville SC Hanahan SC Fort Lawn SC Tom W Taylor Jr The C & S National Bank Beaufort Troy L Jennings Thomas E & Peggy Baker Anderson SC Anderson SC Isle Of Palms SC Great Falls SC Stratton A Demosthenes James C Thompson Jr Carolina Beer Co Inc Beaufort SC Franklin R Welch Memorial Carolyn & Chuck Bell Anderson SC Anderson SC Isle Of Palms SC Great Falls SC Thomas R Garrett Jr Nathan Childs Mrs Nancy S Thompson Phil & Mary Bradley W Beaufort SC Chesterfield Anderson SC Anderson SC Johns Island SC James Arthur Buck Rick Kirkpatrick 8 K Chreitzberg Mr & Mrs Truman Watson Bates Associates. Architects/ Hilton Head Isl SC Anderson SC Cheraw SC Anderson SC j Planners Johns Islands SC Dr Billy Blakeney R Carol Cook Windsor Associates Berkeley Anderson Pageland SC Anderson SC SC Bruce E Whitlock C L Cribb Jr Mount Pleasant R Doug Cromer Bobby G Arflin Bonneau SC SC Clarendon Belton SC F Gregorie Anderson SC Blanton Insurance Agency & Son John Lindsay Crook Belton Metal Goose Creek SC Mount Pleasant SC Dr P Ellis Jr Co Manning SC & Mrs E I Belton SC I Kyle M Hickman Memorial Anderson SC Michael W Deleon By G H Furse Jr David & Lauren Hickman I Walter E Dixon Jr Goose Creek SC Forrester s Inc-Tom Forrester & Manning SC Robert A Ferguson Jr Mount Pleasant SC Anderson SC Tony Alton Greenway Belton SC Goose Creek SC Thomas E Lynn & William H Colleton Frank Distributing Co Gladden & Gary L Beard Dr Frank Anderson SC Goodman Conveyor Co Southern Aggregates J Biggers Mount Pleasant SC Belton SC Jamestown SC Walterboro SC Dewey Freeman Mr Mr Mrs Michael Greer & Mrs R S McCants III Harry L Hill Anderson SC & D James S & Denise B Grant Mount Pleasant SC Belton SC Moncks Corner Walterboro SC Dr M Ray Gillespie SC Claude T Griffin E M Seabrook Jr, E M Anderson SC Milton C Hayden Jr Darlington Seabrook III & Lewis E Belton SC Moncks Corner SC Thomas P Gnmball Jr Seabrook Hubert C Baker DDS Andy & Lori Jarman Anderson SC Dr Peter E Myers IV Mount Pleasant SC Darlington SC Belton SC Moncks Corner SC Jack R Hall Deana L & John McEntire Dale Windham Grady R Jones & Miss Katie E Hall M W Umphlett Memorial By: North Charleston SC Darlington SC Belton SC Anderson SC Clyde D & Calhoun W Umphlett Tom B Young T James Bell Jr MD Mr & Mrs Gregg S Rowe Moncks Corner SC Larry R Heaton North Charleston SC Hartsville SC Anderson SC Belton SC John H Swicord MD C Dick Buckles John B Ashley Pinopolis SC Cherokee Mr & Mrs Richard O Herbert Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Bob Blanton Calhoun Thomas S Cameron Blacksburg SC Mr Shirley Huitt Michael Butler S H Houck & Son Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC William Scott Allen Cameron SC Dr Paul A Coward Mr & Mrs Joseph B Ridgeway Gaffney SC Dr Chase P Hunter Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston Dr W Ronald Barrett Dr G J Lawhon Jr Ronald & Cheryl Rowland Gaffney SC Mr & Mrs Hugh N Isbell Dr Calvert C Alpert Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs Louis V Caggiano Jr Harry M McDonald Dr & Mrs James A Smith Gaffney SC Dr & Mrs William R Karpik D L Aydlette Jr Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston SC Larry L Campbell Julius C Rhodes Betty B Vaughn & Ken Black Gaffney SC Max B King Memorial Mrs F A Bailey III Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston SC R S Campbell Jr Lee West Joseph T & Marion E Burdette Gaffney SC King Oil Co James F Bennett Jr Hartsville SC Anderson SC Iva SC Charleston SC Gary E Clary Roger H Davis Gaffney SC Dillon Mr & Mrs Charles D Lindley Brush Construction Inc Anderson SC Iva SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clary Carole A Arnette Gaffney SC Dillon SC T L Mack Custom Specialty Company Burns Chemical Inc Anderson SC La France SC Charleston SC David D Curry Charles F Carmichael Gaffney SC & Savings Inc Hershel M & Barry H Maddox Billy E Brown Furman R Cullum Dillon SC Anderson SC Pelzer SC Charleston SC Fashion Engravers Inc Gaffney SC Albert J & T Neal Rogers Michael A McGee Cuttino/Berry Phil R Floyd Pelzer Fork SC Anderson SC SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs John M Hamrick Jr Floyd Patrick Gaffney SC Mr & Mrs Joseph L Powell P C Osteen Jr Ray E & Marsha E Hass Latta SC Anderson SC Pelzer SC Charleston SC Danny W Stacy Sr Gaffney SC Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp Mr & Mrs George Veres C Roger Jennings-DBA Dorchester Pelzer SC Charleston SC Resins & Coatings Div Chester Hubert B Shieder Anderson SC J Lawrence Cartee William C Kennerty Harleyville SC Willis Cram . Pine Lake Club RJMM Corp Pendleton SC Charleston SC Chester SC C Bryan Jordan II Anderson SC Robert F Unser Barrett S Lawrimore Reevesville SC George R Fleming Mr Mrs Powell Pendleton SC Charleston SC & Norman W Chester SC H Downs Byrd Jr Anderson SC J D Thrasher Inc Ray Lever S W Gough Summerville SC Pete Jim Sandy Springs SC Charleston SC J & Stathakis Chester SC Daniel C Gilmour Jr Anderson SC Harry Ma|Or Frank E Lucas Summerville SC Wilhamston William P (Dub) Johnson In Memory Of Fraz SC Charleston SC Johnson-Laura Mae Inc William A & Vicki A Grant Anderson SC Leonard T McAlister Thomas Mangum Chester SC Summerville SC In Wilhamston SC Charleston SC Memory Of Henry H Carter T L Peek Steve H Hutchinson Anderson SC Frank B Watts Jr Murray Tile Co Chester SC Jimmy Addison Williamston SC Charleston SC Summerville SC Dr Donald C Roberts & "A Tiger From Chester" Dr Joseph C Yarbrough Jr Bamberg Dr & Mrs J R Stout Chester SC John F Murphree Anderson SC Charleston SC Summerville SC Dr F Marion Dwight Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Skateland USA Bamberg SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill Jodie Roberts E T (Tom) Salisbury Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC Norman Kirkland Dr Kenneth W Smith Bamberg SC John D Todd John A Seidenstricker Salisbury Brick Inc Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC Denmark Clinic T Barney Smith Agency Inc Denmark SC WCBD-TV A Friend From Chester Vescom Development Corp Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC A Fred Stringer Jr DVM Barnwell Bob & Jeannette Weidon Halsted M Stone MD Anderson SC Edgefield David w Hanshew Charleston SC Chester SC Donald J Nick Crocker E Stroup Barnwell SC Thomas F Kicklighter Jr Fred Triplett Jr Anderson SC Johnston SC Thomas Warren Weeks Charleston Hgts SC Chester SC Mr Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc And Mrs Frank B Sullivan Barnwell SC G P Lachicotte S Marvin Waldrep Southern Packaging Johnston SC Spec Inc Edisto Island SC Chester SC Anderson SC

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Mr & Mrs Robert H Herlong Dugger R Rimmer John G Creech Dr Kenneth B Knight B D Robbins Johnston SC Andrews SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC

Mr & Mrs Lewis F Holmes III Mrs John E Taylor Jr Howard Crenshaw Dr Roland M Knight Robinson/Jackson Johnston SC Garden City SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Horace T Holmes Tiller Construction Co Inc J Warren Dalton John T Langston William Rosenfeld Trenton SC Georgetown SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Nathan A Einstein Greenville SC Thomas H Ryan Waccamaw Family Practice Glen G Daves MD Terrell Lankford Insurance Trenton SC Assoc Greenville SC Greenville SC South Carolina National Bank Georgetown SC Greenville Davis Electrical Constructors V B Lippard Jr SC Fairfield Inlet Nursery & Garden Center Greenville SC Greenville SC Dr Donald W Shelley A H McMeekin Jr Murrells Inlet SC Gordon S Davis Timothy H Long Greenville SC Monticello SC A H Lachicotte Jr Greenville SC Greenville SC Truman W Shirley Jr Gene C Jones Pawleys Island SC Greenville Mr & Mrs R Jack Dill Jr J Harold Mack-Architect SC RIdgeway SC Greenville Greenville SC Greenville SC Kevin Short J K Coleman Greenville Steve Dunlap Lewis Madden SC Wlnnsboro SC Michael L Broyles W Memorial Greenville Fountain Inn SC SC Greenville SC CRS Sirrine Co #1 Forest E Hughes Jr Greenville Edward F Durham Jr Mr Mrs Seabrook SC Winnsboro SC Melvin K Younts & Marchant Greenville Fountain Inn SC SC Greenville SC Sloan Construction Co Inc #2 Harold R Jones Greenville SC J. Robert Ellis George & Dean Marianos Winnsboro SC W J Abies Greenville Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Dr Robert S Small Thomas J & Betty H Mann Charles H English Greenville SC Winnsboro SC Mr & Mrs Colonel H Albertson C B Martin Jr Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC South Carolina National Bank John C Renwick Jr Greenville Enwright Associates Inc SC Winnsboro SC Dr Jim M Alexander Linda B Mauldin Greenville Greenville SC SC Greenville SC South Carolina Steel Corp William Lindsay Wylie Greenville Raleigh Farr SC Winnsboro SC Dwight F Allen J Bob Maxwell Builders Inc Greenville Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Southeastern Elec Distrs Inc Greenville Florence Fluor Daniel SC Gus B Allison Jr James D Miller Greenville William M Boyce Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Steve Stasney Florence SC Francis W Freeman Greenville SC American Equipment Co Inc #2 Thomas Moore Greenville Rufus M Brown Greenville SC SC Greenville SC James M Stephens Florence SC Dr Stephen Greenville SC Astro American Chemical R Gardner Morris Const Co-Henry Greenville SC Lane Craven & Malcolm H Greenville SC Holseber Murray M Stokely Greenville Greenville Craven Lola B Garrett SC SC Mr & Mrs Jack L Atkinson Florence SC Greenville Greenville SC SC Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Nail William B Sturgis Greenville Greenville Karl M Guest L L Gilstrap Jr/R Parker SC SC David W Balentine B Florence SC Greenville Greenville SC SC Orders Distributing Co Inc Henry W Suber Harlle-Quattlebaum Inc Robert A Glenn Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Frank B Barnett Florence SC Greenville Greenville SC SC Z H Owings James Carl & Virginia Summey L Chappell Jones A P Gray Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Harry G Batson Florence SC Greenville Greenville SC SC Alton F Painter Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Cephus W Long Joel Gray III John P Batson Jr W Florence SC Greenville Greenville SC SC John F Palmer & Terry Tallon Melvin Bashor Greenville John E Lunn C L Greene W SC John H Beckroge Jr Greenville Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC SC Robert R Taylor Palmetto Greenville Linda Marsh Paul F Haigler Jr Loom Reed Co SC Mr & Mrs J Frank Black Greenville Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC SC Thermo-Kinetics Inc Douglas F Patrick J E Chambers Drs T W & W E Phillips Frank E Hall & B K Bolt Robert Hopkins Greenville Florence SC Greenville SC G SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Dr Steven R Ross "In Honor Of Mr & Mrs Bob Bond Jack T Hardin I N Patterson Jr P (Pap) Timmerman" Florence SC Greenville SC W Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC John H & Joe Stewart Robert T Harrison C H Branyon Pipe Company Carolyn & Steve Pearce Dr David Tollison Thomas J Petrosewicz Greenville SC Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC J Kirk Hind Charles W Cagle Memorial John Peden Inc Harry B Ussery Dr & Mrs John M Thomason Greenville SC W Co Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC David T & Janet Hogsed Dan E Bruce John Perkins Jim & Jackie Vaughn Allen & Josie Wood Greenville SC Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Walter M Hooks Charles A Bryan Jr Vince Perone Vulcan Materials Inc King Farms —Joe W King/ Greenville SC Greenville SC Mark H King Greenville SC Greenville SC Mrs Bobby Hudson Johnsonville SC Wallace & Mary Burgess Miss Chris Phillips James R & Abby Waldrop Greenville SC Greenville SC James W King Greenville SC Greenville SC Willie R Hudson Johnsonville SC Wallace H Burgess Mr Mrs Andrew H Pioth Kermit M Watson Greenville SC & Greenville SC Palmetto Health Associates Greenville SC Joe B Maffett William David Humphrey Greenville SC Johnsonville SC Leonard R Byrne Curtis Andrew Pitts Greenville SC Greenville SC William G Moorer Greenville SC Larry D Watson Intex Products Inc Greenville SC Olanta SC C H Patrick Co Inc George Plyler Greenville SC M Greenville SC Joe. Joey & Bobby Bostick Greenville SC J D Wells Jr Intex Products Inc #2 Greenville SC Pamplico SC J C Calloway Mr & Mrs A L Powell Jr Greenville SC Greenville SC Dr William L Coleman Greenville SC James D Whiteside William B & Ande M Jackson Greenville Pamplico SC Capsco Inc James T Powell SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Robert D McElveen Greenville SC David H Wilkins J Rondal Jasek Greenville SC Timmonsville SC William C Chapman Pringle-Owings Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Charles P Willimon Georgetown Jennings-Dill Inc Greenville SC Langdon Cheves III Proformance Group Inc Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs D B Wilson Andrews SC Dan & Libby Jones Greenville Neb Cline Jr Fred Grant SC Greenville SC J C Elliott Greenville SC Greenville SC Louis E Windecker Andrews SC Dr J Don Kelley Collins Music Co Tommy Reed Greenville SC Samuel M Harper Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Charles C Withington Jr Andrews SC Charles E & Gayle M Key Greenville SC Cooper Motor Lines Inc Mr & Mrs Dusty Reid Rick Howell Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Marion "Footsie' Wood Andrews SC Mr & Mrs Sandy Kirkus Greenville SC Piedmont Petroleum R E Riddle Michael D Morris Greenville SC Tiger Scholarship Greenville SC James H Wyman Andrews SC Greenville SC Greenville SC

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Yates B C Otto H & Joanne B David T McGill Robert R Sansbury Lexington Greenville SC Greenwood Schumacher SC Myrtle Beach SC Simpsonville SC George M Shealy David A Bowers Jimmy L McWhorter Samuel Robert Spann Jr Batesburg SC Greer SC Stan Ulmer MD Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Simpsonville SC Jackie T Warren William Lem Dlllard 72 & 81 Tiger Alumni Mr & Mrs David Nobles Batesburg SC Joyce H Rhodes Bill & Marian Barbary Greenwood SC N Myrtle Beach SC Greer SC Taylors SC Vince & Nancy Yockel & Chris Dr & Mrs J C Rockwell Pat & Marsha Nobles Batesburg SC Billy & Donna Durham James H Brown Jr Greenwood SC N Myrtle Beach SC Greer SC Taylors SC Mr & Mrs H L Allen Jr In Memory Of Robert H Rykard Mike Collins Cayce SC Dick & Judy Jenkins Earle W Sargent Memorial: By Mrs Robert Rykard Surfside Beach SC Greer SC By Carolina Belting Co Greenwood SC W L Monts Jr Taylors SC C L Langston Cayce SC Julia & John Kay Floyd & Phil Satterfield Surfside Beach SC Greer SC Dunagan Engineering Inc Greenwood SC Mary & Walter Walker Taylors SC Paul & Geraldine Patrick Cayce SC David Joe Lesley MicroAge Computer Stores/ Surfside Beach SC Greer SC Edwin W Evans Greenwood SC Mr & Mrs William L Broome Taylors SC Chapin SC Robert E Smith Jr South Atlantic Constrs Inc Jasper Francis H Smith Greer SC Elaine Gaddis Greenwood SC Roger & Tern Home Taylors SC Chapin SC W Carl Smith A M Tuck #3 Ridgeland SC Greer SC James F Harrison Greenwood SC Harry L Tinsley III Taylors SC Kershaw Chapin SC Spartan Express Inc A M Tuck Inc #2 Greer SC "A Tiger Family' Greenwood SC Fred M Eddins Charles E Whitener Taylors SC Camden SC Chapin SC W L (Bill) Walker W K Brown Greer SC Ideal Meter Service Hodges SC Alvin L Geddings Tasha B Jaynes Taylors SC Camden SC Columbia SC Mr & Mrs Charles D Way Southern Brick Co Greer SC Mr & Mrs Robert S Mabry Ninety Six SC The Kress Family/Barbra. Ms Mickey Lindler Taylors SC Howard, Dean & Lynn Columbia SC Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc #2 "In Memory Of Robert H (Hack) Camden SC Mauldin SC Gaines & Karen Massey Latimer Randy R Stewart Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC T F McNamara Jr Gaston SC Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc Camden SC Mauldin SC Brenda N & Paul L McCurry Lewis Bagwell John William Green Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC W R Reeves Jr Gilbert SC Danny Dillard Camden SC Mauldin SC Thomas R Moore William F Phillips Kim & Debbie Johnson Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC George Singleton Jr Gilbert SC L S Green Plumbing Camden SC Mauldin SC Mr & Mrs Charles R Niver J Smith/L Traynham/ Mr & Mrs Everette Kneece Taylors SC W Traynham J F Watson Gilbert SC Port Brokerage Co Inc Ware Shoals SC Camden SC Mauldin SC Thomas K Norris Howard N Rawl Taylors SC Mrs Harry A Turner David Mitchum Gilbert SC Mr & Mrs R L Watson & Ashley Elgin Ware Shoals SC SC Mr Mrs Ronald Timms Mauldin SC Piedmont Food & Paper Inc & Olin T Wells Gilbert SC R B Whorton IV/A B Cross/ Taylors SC Lancaster Ware Shoals SC Arrow Exterminating Co T N Lawson/J L Walker Roy M Pitts Mr & Mrs Floyd Cauthen Irmo SC Mauldin SC Taylors SC Hampton Heath Springs SC Larry & Ronnie Ayers Richard A Ruczko Mr & Mrs James R Southerlin Eugene R Bostick Jim, Emily & Al Adams Piedmont SC Taylors Irmo SC SC Estill SC Lancaster SC "Blakely Dairy Farm Inc ' Marvin D Caldwell Jr Kenneth L Stasney Jim Harrison Mr & Mrs Robert S & Sam Leesville Piedmont SC Taylors English SC SC Estill SC Lancaster Arnold James W Braswell Jr Dr William Evins SC Mr & Mrs Paul C Winston A Lawton Jr Piedmont SC Travelers Rest Mr Mrs Lexington SC SC Estill SC & L S Stewman Mr & Mrs Duane Johnson Garrison III/ Callahan Steel Inc Greenville Clemson Club C J Carter/T E Larry U Clark Lancaster SC E E Rhoden/L S Tompkins Piedmont SC Travelers Rest SC Hampton SC Rogers Walker Lexington SC C Curtis Crawford Joseph Harper/ S MD E J D Rouse Sr & Dr Jacob Piedmont SC R Bruce White Lancaster SC E M Caughman D Rouse Jr Lexington SC Terry Easier Travelers Rest SC Luray SC Larry L Wolfe Lancaster SC Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp Piedmont SC C C Hice W C Hood Lexington Travelers Rest SC Mr & Mrs David S Merritt SC Varnville SC Laurens Glen Conwell Piedmont SC Hitec Chemical Inc M Dana T Cleland Lexington Travelers Rest SC Horry SC William H Moody Clinton SC Piedmont Donald W Helms Dean & Ten Edgar SC George I Theisen Mr & Mrs Mark Lawson Travelers Rest SC Conway SC Lexington SC Mr & Mrs W A Mulllkin Clinton SC Bret Harris/T Piedmont SC Edward & Crystal Wilhoit Barry Anthony Clemons J Brown/ Memorial Joe B Nelson Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux Dennis Robbins Travelers Rest SC Horry Co Clinton SC Lexington SC Piedmont SC Michael E Zeager Green Sea SC D H Roberts Travelers Rest Brenda, Earle. Robin & Steve James H Barnes Jr SC Thurmon W McLamb Clinton SC Kyzer Simpsonville SC Greenwood Little River SC Carl R Rogers Lexington SC David E Benner Clinton Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford Jr SC Robert Opsahl Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Loris SC Robert T Holllngsworth Lexington SC John Coombs Cross Hill SC W E Gilbert & Associates Inc Jimmy Benton Clyde W & Janice M Smith Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Anthony & Patricia Jackson Lexington SC Norma Grace Doss Gray Court SC Greenwood Holding Corp George J Bishop III Southern Installations Inc Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC American-Metric Corporation Lexington SC Richard W Edgeworth Laurens SC Greenwood Mop & Broom Inc Ashley & Julia Broome Nevon F Jeffcoat Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Mary L Crisp Swansea SC John S Efird Jr Laurens SC Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Don Cameron Gregg Corley Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Mike D Hellams Memorial West Columbia SC Thomas L Farthing Wm C Harpe Ronnie & Vicky Cauthen Laurens SC James E Doar Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Palmetto Spinning Corp #1 West Columbia SC William J Jordan Jr Laurens SC Virginia Johnson A S Dargan Hanks Trucking Inc Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC A Courtney Cobb West Columbia SC David Kelley Waterloo SC Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes John P "Pat " Gore Warren Craig Jumper Simpsonville SC Greenwood Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC SC Lee Thomas P Lane Jr & Mr & Mrs Bill Madden John L Humphries Frank & Maxine Moore Kenneth J Hall Green Deschamps II Mr & Mrs David Williams Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC Simpsonville SC Bishopville SC Greenwood SC Harold J Riddle Dr & Mrs D W Newton Jr Hal E Lowder W G Deschamps Jr Larry McClain Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC Simpsonville SC Bishopville SC Greenwood SC

95 Capri's Italian 9S0 Restaurant SENECA, sc 1061 Hwy. 123 By-Pass

AGED STEAKS: SEAFOOD: ITALIAN SPECIALTIES: Filet Mignon Jumbo Shrimp Lasagna Choice Ribeyes Oysters Veal Parmesan Prime Rib Scallops Egg Plant Parmesan Deviled Crab Manicotti Flounder Spaghetti Pizza

OPEN SUNDAY — THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

5:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m.

Catering Carry-Out Available All ABC Available 882-0130 Permits

IN FINE SOLID Magnificent PEWTER - 6 " long Tigers "Fantastic Detail

TIGER BRASS Mounted on polished wooden base $29.95 PAW Tiger without base 24.95 (raised pads)

"officially licensed by Clemson University SOLID BRASS TIGER Paper Weight - 7 oz. 2%" diameter "Excellent Detail" Medallion with key ring 9" Larger Tiger long $14.95 Medallion with hole Smaller Tiger 572" long 8.95

ALL ITEMS SHIPPED U P S. PREPAID. S.C. RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX.

AVAILABLE FROM THESE DEALERS

Dillards Sporting Goods • Mr. Knickerbocker • C.U. Book Store Jewelry Warehouse • Tiger Sports Shop • Orange Aids

MASCOTS, P.O. Box 711, Dept. FP, Anderson, SC 29622 — DEALER INQUIRES WELCOME — Robert, Amelia & Wally Price Dr Harry B Arant Jr Kelly J Dubose Douglas A Wolfe James W Engram West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC

Wootsie Dr Julius W Babb III Dr & Mrs William E Dukes Joe A Young Larry W Flynn West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC

Tamper Corportion J Hayne Culler Mr & Mrs Cliff Ellis Mr & Mrs Roger Beniamin Mr & Mrs Larry Gamble West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Liberty SC Columbia SC Dr Rodney Culler Benjamin Marion M Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Steven T E Grimes Jr Orangeburg SC Dannie Cannon/Larry N/lason Liberty SC Columbia SC Dewey Alford & Jimmy Skipper Clemson Dr Jerome B Degen SC Paul E Bowie Jr Memorial Marion SC James T Hane Jr Orangeburg SC W Alvin Gainey/E Dean Nelson Liberty SC Columbia SC Dr Ira Barth Charles Parker Clemson SC Dr Henry Martin Marion SC Dempsey C Charles E Hill Orangeburg SC C H Garren Liberty SC Columbia SC J T Hunter III Clemson Paul M Dunnavant Jr SC William Marion SC C Peek David G Jeter Orangeburg SC Garrison/Clark/Garrison Liberty SC Columbia SC J Thomas Hunter Jr Clemson F Reeves Gressette Jr SC Mr Mrs E J Washington Jr Marion SC & Everette Wyman Jones Orangeburg SC W E Grishaw Liberty SC Columbia SC Richard W Skipper Clemson SC A R Griffith Jr In Memory Dr III Marion SC Of John Fleming A Frank Lever Orangeburg SC Bob & Pat Harmon Pickens SC Columbia SC Clemson SC McCormIck Warren Hewett Ernest F Fortner Thomas S Linton Jr/ Mrs Helena W Faulkner Orangeburg SC Edward A Harris Pickens SC Stephen T Draffin Clemson SC Columbia McCormick SC W C Higginbotham Jr Galloway Homes Inc SC Orangeburg SC Mr & Mrs Eugene S Irwin Carl Galloway R J Marsh Newberry Pickens SC Alan Johnstone Robert L Irwin Columbia SC Mrs Clarence Senn & Dick M Clemson SC W Orangeburg SC Mr & Mrs Bird Garrett Susan & Sam Mathews Vaughan Jr Mrs Ernest Eugene Leslie Pickens SC Columbia SC Kinards SC Edgar C McGee George & Anna Leslie Orangeburg SC John & Jan Sparks Gary J Matthews Jimmy Denning Clemson SC Pickens SC James C Altman Jr Little Mountain SC Daniel A Mixon Los Hermanos, Inc Columbia Orangeburg SC Robert C Stewart Jr SC Robert Hawkins Clemson George SC Mendel Stewart James T McCabe Mr & Mrs D C Osterhoudt Newberry SC Pickens SC Orangeburg SC James Eric Marx Memorial Columbia SC Harold L Pitts Clemson SC Henry R Lowery Dr Robert J McCardle Newberry Julian A Ott SC Six Mile SC Orangeburg SC Maloney/McCormick Columbia SC Will Keep The Tiger Spirit Clemson SC We McCrory Construction Co Alive Henry Tecklenburg Richland Orangeburg SC New Horizons Travel Columbia SC Prosperity SC Clemson SC Dr M D Alexander Jr Mr & Mrs Bill Miller John Harold Sease Mr & Mrs Bruce C Rheney BIythewood SC Orangeburg SC H H Perkins Jr/H H Perkins III Columbia SC Prosperity SC Clemson SC Kitt Kaiser J G Murphree Harry S Young Dr J P Thompson Jr BIythewood SC Orangeburg SC Stephen R Pettigrew Columbia SC Whitmire SC Clemson S C McMeekin Memorial SC Blake Neal Dr L P Varn Columbia SC Columbia Oconee Orangeburg SC Timothy L Sexton SC Clemson SC Bearing Distributors Inc Dr Mrs Stuart Clarkson Jr Patrick Construction Co & Alton Whitley & Sons Columbia SC Dr & Mrs Larry S Bowman Orangeburg SC Drewry N Simpson Columbia SC Richland Clemson SC Bearing Distributors #3 SC Of Anderson Timmy Barr Columbia SC Budweiser SC Arthur E Nowell Jr Texidyne Engineering Inc Columbia Springfield SC SC Richland SC Clemson SC Mr & Mrs J Dennis Bolt Mrs N Jr L Edward Bennett Columbia SC Mr & James Pearman J H Abrams/ Col & Mrs E N Tyndall Columbia Springfield SC SC James H Abrams Jr Clemson SC W W Bruner Jr Jim Prater Salem SC Documentary Sports Inc Ltd Columbia SC Vance SC James P Whitlock Columbia SC Robert C Adams Clemson SC Jack W Brunson David & Marcia Pressley Seneca SC Columbia SC Pickens Albany Felt Co Columbia SC Roy D Adams Memorial Easley SC H Ronnie Burgess Central Concrete & Plaster Inc R E B S— Edward T Strom Seneca SC Columbia SC Central SC Albany Felt Co Columbia SC Ralph Alexander Inc Easley SC James H Burton The Connells John C Rivers Seneca Columbia SC SC Central SC Thomas F Center Columbia SC Dr Frank A Axson Easley SC Jackson Byers Paul Davis RPR & Associates. Inc. Seneca Columbia SC SC Central SC Ed Childress Columbia SC Carolina Ceramics Inc #1 Mr & Mrs Kevin J Hughes Dean & Billy Finley Easley SC Columbia SC Robert R Russell Jr Seneca SC Central SC Citizens & Southern Nat l Bank Columbia SC Steel K-Mac Service Inc Easley SC Chatham Corp Ralph V Gossett Mr & Mrs Tim Scott Seneca Columbia SC SC Central SC Felton N Crews Columbia SC Anne McAlister Easley SC Raymond E Cobb Jr 8 Paul Aaron Sinkler & Boyd Seneca SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Wade T Crowe III Columbia SC Loan Asso Easley SC Joel W Collins Jr Oconee Savings & Angie Beniamin Frank W Smith Seneca Columbia SC SC Clemson SC Robert E Dye Columbia SC Columbia Distributing Ed & Marcelyn Randall Block C Club Easley SC Corporation L W Smith Jr Trust Seneca SC Clemson SC Jim Gregorie Columbia SC Columbia SC Mr & Mrs Melvin D Cobb Mrs Frances G Boatwright Easley SC Ernie & Sara Cooper Kay Soyars Walhalla SC Memorial Roy & Martha Johnson Columbia SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Easley Mrs F D /R M /W P Johnson SC Kenneth M Suggs Charles Edward Corley III MD Walhalla SC Cannon s Inc Mr & Mrs Joe B Jones Columbia SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Easley Annette Neville SC Taylor J Lewis Cromer-Atty Roy N Walhalla SC J C & Nancy Cook Barry Mauldin Columbia SC Columbia SC Blake Griffith Clemson SC Easley SC R. Travis Will & Pat Davidson Rebecca West Union SC Dr Herbert P Cooper Jr Amos M McCall Columbia SC Columbia SC Neal Oil Co Inc Clemson SC Easley SC John E & Jane R Dennis In Honor Of Mr & Mrs W P West Union SC Mr & Mrs Del Cowhard Modern Home Builders Columbia SC (Pap) Timmerman Circle T Supply Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC The Development Group Inc Westminster SC Clark Curry/Steven Klengson E Marc Ragsdale Columbia SC William R Watts Wesley Galloway/Benjamin Hare Columbia SC Orangeburg Easley SC Clemson SC Dukes Equipment Co Inc Easley Ob-Gyn Associates PA William B Wells Ted Shuler Columbia SC Deal & Deal P A Easley SC Columbia SC Elloree SC Clemson SC Terns L Eller Curtis D Welborn James Edward Wingard James C Williams Jr Columbia SC Col Charles Dimmock Easley SC Columbia SC Norway SC Clemson SC

97 J F Wyse Robert E Delapp Mr & Mrs G Spence Wise Jr Phihp C Okey Robert H Blalock Columbia SC Spartanburg SC Spartanburg SC Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC Mrs Frances L Chappell Mr & Mrs David G Dennis J & M Wren Roy E Phillips Rowe Henderson Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Spartanburg SC Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC P Clark Charles E Phillip C Chappell Jr Diversco Inc Sam & R S Powell Mr & Mrs Henry H Perkins III Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Moore Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC Woodruff SC William R Heatley Jr The Hearon Corp Dr J E Reinhardt Jr Roland L & Lynns Connelly Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Sumter Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC Earnhardt Charles K Segal Ray & Debra McBride R A Richard D Alford N E Garvin Irmo SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC F & B Farm Dale W Stanley Ryan D Hendley Saluda Atlas II Realty Inc Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC Jerrold A Watson & Sons Harry H Gibson G G Thomas Sr & Jr-J L Neely Monetta SC Hugh B Betchman Jr Bobby B Jolley Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC "A Tiger Fan" Lawrence O Goldstein W E Verdery Lloyd Purser Ridge Spring SC Charlie R Boyle Jr W Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC S & S Farm Supply Charles A Grant Michael R Gilliam Snyder Ridge Spring SC William F Denny Mark Spartanburg SC Sumter SC York SC Greensboro NC S & (Bull) Chapman F Grant Jr Aughtry III Saluda SC Charles "A Friend Of Clemson" North Carolina James E Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Greenville NC Darrell Quarles John L Garavaglia III E Grant Dr Sidney E Kirkley Saluda SC S Bob A Galiano Jr Arden NC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Hendersonvilie NC John Faye Berry Mr & Mrs Robert A Gettys Jr Charles & Shirley Gray James A Macomson Ward SC A J Gaughf Arden NC Boiling Springs Sumter SC Hendersonvilie NC Spartanburg D William Brosnan Spartanburg SC Gregory P Edwards Sumter Casket Co Asheville NC Max & Rita Gregory J B Helms (Bubba James) Hickory NC Tony K Felthaus Chesnee SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Asheville NC Dr & Mrs Joseph E Fewell Jr Mrs James V Caggiano Robert M Hicklin Frank A McLeod Jr Hickory NC Randy & Reta Bouchillon Cowpens SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Belmont NC Dr Bruce Allen Simmons Dr & Mrs Paul Holcomb Hickory NC Mr & Mrs Gary Johnson/ John A Riley, David Strange . Wayne Campbell Mr & Mrs Jimmy Johnson Spartanburg SC Ricky Weathersbee Candler NC High Point Chemical Corp Duncan SC Doctors Memorial Hospital Sumter SC High Point NC Scott A Norris Palmetto Sup & Repair Spartanburg SC Charles A Segars Gary NC Donald A Fowler Duncan SC Joe W Johnson Sumter SC Marion NC Spartanburg SC Joseph W Boykin Winston D Smith "A Friend" R Hill Charlotte NC Mr & Mrs Donald Duncan SC Mr & Mrs Ed K Jolly Sr Sumter SC Matthews NC Kenneth L Brewton Jr Top Services Inc Spartanburg SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter Charlotte NC James C Moore Duncan SC Mr & Mrs Genghis I Jolly Sumter SC Matthews NC Bumgardner James A Trammel Spartanburg SC Dahal Union Charlotte NC W Howard Cheek Duncan SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Monroe NC Russell Jr Spartanburg SC Dr H Caston Thomas W Glenn III W Benjamin Mason Jr Charlie Hunley Union SC Charlotte NC L Fairforest SC Mr & Mrs Allen Lundy Monroe NC E E Fowler Farnum M Gray Dr Harold S Vigodsky Spartanburg SC Mr Mrs John H McNeely Union SC Charlotte NC & Fairforest SC M C McGarity Jr Monroe NC Spartanburg SC W Thomas Griffith Jr Mascot Homes Inc Williamsburg Carl Smith Charlotte NC C Gramling SC Mr & Mrs Tim Miller Charlie Walker Newton NC James R Hendricks Jr C B Condrey Spartanburg SC Cades SC Ramsay Charlotte NC Thomas A Inman SC William E Monroe F E Huggins Jr & Pleasant Garden NC Spartanburg C Eugene Hill SC I III Thomas E & Angela Ragan D Wilson R Parent/T J Paxson Charlotte NC D Rose Mitchell Peake Const Co Inc Hemingway SC Raleigh NC Inman SC Spartanburg SC W H Cox Donald F Kapp Charlotte NC Jack R Kelley Dr David K Stokes Jr Art & Flo Pettigrew Kingstree SC Shelby NC Inman SC Spartanburg Thomas C Lynch III SC A J Rigby Jr Dr T Westmoreland Charlotte NC G Boyd & Carolyn Derrick Piedmont Mechanical Kingstree SC Shelby NC Bill & Anne Kea Spartanburg SC Daniel L Pearman William D Rigby Dr R Swearingen Jr Moore SC Charlotte NC C Plastic Injectors Inc Mr & Mrs G A Rigby Smithfield NC Andrew (Jack) Petty Spartanburg SC Kinastree SC Procom-Jim Leshock Clifford C Bryan Moore SC Charlotte NC Jerome J Richardson York Statesville NC Melford W Carter Spartanburg SC Bobby R Rowland Garrison Machinery Co Pacolet SC Claud H & Calvin B Morrow Charlotte NC Robert J Rossi Clover SC Statesville NC A B Bullington Jr Spartanburg SC Sandoz Chemicals Robert Phillips Sr Roebuck SC Jackson McCarter Quinn Charlotte NC M Mr & Mrs John A Schwartz Clover SC Statesville NC A B Bullington Sr Spartanburg Sandoz Dyes SC Robert Dozier Roebuck SC David M/Dr Lewis W Bartles Charlotte NC W Charles & Carol Shuler Fort Mill SC Troy NC Joe Griffin Gear & Machine Co Don V Whelchel & Spartanburg SC Tern Lynch Roebuck SC J Marty Cope Stanley Riggins D Enterprises Inc Wake Forest NC Taylor Rock Hill SC Charlotte NC Dewey L Manna Jr Spartanburg SC Kimbrell Jr Roebuck SC Jack D Cox C Stephen Wilson Curtis & Louise F Thruston Waynesville NC Terry Rock Hill SC Charlotte NC Henry A Ramella/The Falters Co Spartanburg SC Francis A Yarborough Roebuck SC Dr & Mrs Charles H Crawford Jr Ann & Bill Wood Wilmington NC Joe R Utiey Rock Hill SC Charlotte NC Gloria H Walker Spartanburg SC Roebuck SC Glenn E Davis William F Evans Jr Georgia Van Waters & Rogers Inc Rock Hill SC Concord NC Elbert E Babb Spartanburg SC James F Outlaw Jr Spartanburg SC J Howard Fossett Terry Cook/Jim Altman Americus GA John W Waddell Rock Hill SC Drexel NC H J Bowman Spartanburg SC A Clark Allen Spartanburg SC William G George Mr & Mrs Gene E Crawford Atlanta GA Steven D Weathers Rock Hill SC Farmville NC Tyger Construction Company Spartanburg SC Lorraine D Barr Spartanburg SC C Dean Hardister William E Howiler Jr Atlanta GA Boyd West Rock Hill SC Fayetteville NC Chapman Grading & Concrete Spartanburg SC John L Campbell Spartanburg SC Joseph L Huckabee D T Newton Atlanta GA Dr Larry White B Rock Hill SC Fayetteville NC Dartlan R Collins Spartanburg SC Phil Cleland Spartanburg SC Ernest G Matthews III Dr Fred G Shealy Jr Atlanta GA Boyd W Wingo Rock Hill SC Flat Rock NC Dean Hall Insulation Spartanburg SC Spartanburg SC

98 Ferguson Douglas S Gray Wayne A Sturgis Mrs Harry W Smith Keith Hayne Griffith Andrew J Financial Planning Asso Inc Atlanta GA Marietta GA Kingsport TN Orlando FL Louis Forrester Joycelyn & Don Hairston Dan Ward Mr & Mrs H E McConnell Jr James E Neuhaus Raymond Fleming Atlanta GA Marietta GA Kingston TN Palm Bch Gardens FL Mr & Mrs David Ford Dr & Mrs Richard C Fox Carroll F Hutto Dr Michael A Watts The Dave Hall/Tilman Miller/ P V Guyton Aaron , Robbie & Mike Gambrell Atlanta GA Martinez GA David Anderson Families Paoli PA James Bartiett Garrison Lexington KY Robert I Geisel W Gordon Kay Uptons Department Stores Joseph S Tyson George s Drive Inn Atlanta GA Norcross GA Charles W Aiken Jr Prattville AL Steve & Lillie Gilmer Louisville KY Mr & Mrs William H Gilmer William H Mathis Mrs Wilkins James F Cox Jr W M & Freddie Atlanta GA Richardson Jr Slideli Norcross GA Dr & Mrs Wm C LA Glen Rill Farms Lynchburg VA Glenn Plumbing Co Inc Scott Seydel C Wade Hall Mr & Mrs C Dean Coleman Jr Joseph B & Linda K Glenn Atlanta GA Roswell John Holcomb Memorial Spring TX GA I W Mr & Mrs Phil C Greeson McLean VA Dr Charles Griffin Lawrence Starkey Jr Paul F MacDonald j Jeff & Joni Davis R Atlanta Franklin Grooms GA Roswell GA Paul M Garrett Tampa FL I j Dr & Mrs John L Guy ' Mendham NJ H Michael Webb MD Chesley Louis Milam Allen N Reeves Robert G Hammond Atlanta GA Roswell GA Denise A & David L Blauch Tampa FL J W Hare Jr Midlothian VA Harley-Davidson Of Anderson Robert J Alexander Christina D & Michael N Page Wilbur N Baumann III Mr & Mrs William F Harnesberge Augusta GA Roswell GA Darren E Jones Sr Tracys Landing MD R-Michael & Andrea (G ville) AL Mr & Mrs Robert V Harrell & K Machine & Fab Inc Montgomery C J B Queen Richard Helbig Melissa F Hawkins Augusta GA Roswell GA John T Duncan Sr Trenton NJ Rudy Hawkins/Roger Ellison Moore SC Cliff Tankersley Donald G Gallup MD Larry/Lolli/Micki/Rance Clark John C Riley Jr Malcolm & Shirley Haynie Augusta GA Family Savannah GA Bill & Rosie Cromer & West Chester PA Heards Inc Ocean Springs MS Robert Lee Hill John T Gibbs Jr William C Efird Jr Thomas J Hinchman Augusta GA Savannah GA Dr Charles W Hinnant Dr Robert S Hill Mr & Mrs Thomas C Holcombe Augusta GA Edmund Holliday $500 Gold Card Jon D Holmes Mr & Mrs Marion Jones Jr Larry Douglas Grubb John Brown Hooper Augusta GA Stone Mountain GA Steve & Susan Hughes Life Members Independent Publishing Co Dr Randolph R Smith Joseph G Pritchard Roy B Jetfcoat Augusta GA Stone Mountain GA Mr & Mrs Horace S Berry Samuel Turner Jennings/Walker Virgo Mrs Frances G Boatwnght Rabun Steven Wallace Jones Scott M Kile Memorial Jimmy N Walker Cornwell & Church Paul Kaiser III Walpole Canton GA Toccoa GA Mr & Mrs Ted W Craig James L William P Kay Sr James H Gully Dr W Gamewell Watson Lewis H Keeney Whit Blackmon Mrs Ashley Paulk Hunter Charles T Mr & Mr & Mrs James S Watts Dr David Kelley PA Columbus GA Valdosta GA Marvin B King H Odell Weeks Jr Dr William E Kennedy Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY Sch Robin Whisenant King Gary C Kidd Robert A Edward F Hillhouse Mitchell Francis Wise Sr Mr & Mrs Wayne M Willie T Kimbrell Columbus GA Warner Robins GA J Ray Pennell 111 Mr & Mrs John Lee Wood Jr Arthur M Klugh III Mrs S V Sottile Melvin V & Lunette S Yonce Steven Krause/Jody Young Raymond I McFadden Jr Gary L Beard & William H M M Charles M Timmons Lazer Construction Co Inc Covington GA Gladden & Thomas E Lynn Richard Neal Westmoreland Allendale James F Little Woodstock GA John F Brunson Mr & Mrs Charles D Miller Mr & Mrs James W Logan Jr J T Duncan Dalton GA Abbeville Mrs C H Lomas Other Fairfax Dimension Co Inc David D Lowery William M & Dons Blakely Sanders- Francis Wilson Perkins Bob & Dot Mr & Mrs Carl M Lund Ernest M Norville Boyce H Carlisle Dalton GA Barnwell County G Eugene Madden Alexandria Duanne Hall Mitchell Scott VA S Steven E Madden Frazier Mrs C L Huggins M Grove/L Eddies Minute Mart Inc R Paul Dubose Jack N Mitchell Anderson Decatur GA Brad L Martin Bartiett TN H Mullinax Jerry Allen Jerry W Martin Danny L Erskine/Don W Cooley John A Prince Mr & Mrs Baylis E Anderson John B Harris 111 Wallace R Martin Mr & Mrs Lloyd E Sammons Anderson National Bank Demorest GA Kenneth M Mattison & Bethesda MD Mr & Mrs Eddie W Seigler III Pediatric Group Anderson Christopher G Olson Ernie P Ferguson Jr M Earle Williamson Anderson S M Sauls/Frank Lowe R H McAhster Heating & AC Duhwoody GA Richard W Wilson Agency Roy & Susie Anderson Birmingham AL Mrs Betty G McClain Anderson Lawn & Garden Center Steve Adams Aiken Dr B C McConnell Jr Mr & Mrs Robert D Bagwell Anderson Steel Processing R McCormick Eatonton GA Addy Jr Brownwood TX Lindsey W Airco Carbon McCoy Lumber Company Alexander-Moormann & Faglier Clemson Economics Dr E E Baillie Mark Jackson Mizzell Covenant Transport Ab C Allen Ballard Consortium J W Douglas P & Cathy R Moore Gerald & Mary Brown Chattanooga TN Melvin E Barnette Mr & Mrs John A Morns Gainesville GA Charles W Busbee Sr Janet Barnette Randy & G Dr & Mrs Harold L Murray Glenn P Felton Mrs Starr C Busbee Jean Bates A Friend Of Clemson Harold & Clay Neal Chattanooga TN Johnny L Cagle Bates Brothers & Son Gainesville GA Mr & Mrs W Charles Ocain James H Carroll Belton Industries Inc Butch & Lisa Overcash James D Fisher Diann Cassels Bobby A Painter Mr & Mrs Guy W Black John H Owens Jr/Marion Brooks Chattanooga TN Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley John E Boulware Gainesville GA J Norman Phillips H C Coward & Son Dr William N Boulware Mr & Mrs Samuel R Harding Rick & Beth Phillips Robert F Dansby Jr Turner Johnnie Tom Wilheit/Ed Daniel Mrs John W & Harold A Pickens & Sons Inc #1 Chester VA H D Dickert Bridges Gainesville GA William R Harold A Pickens & Sons Inc #2 James E Duffy Mrs Ronnie L Brock Emery Industries Mr & Plez U Stores Mike McSwain Mr Mrs Steve C Ergle & William C Brock John C Poore Cincinnati OH Ten Penney Hartwell GA & Mr & Mrs George Brothers Tara Poore A G & G G Evans Gent Nancy Brown Danny M Henderson & Wlllard W Potts Benny & Ruth Ballenger Donald L Paul Fulmer Cleveland TN & James D Brown Madelyn Powell Kennesaw GA George Funeral Home Inc Hershel H Buchanan Charles & Lynn Price K Gregory Charles R Gregory James Larry & Vickie Burgess Sr J C & Shelby Story Billy L Ragsdale Colorado Springs CO Elbert Hines Hamilton Phihp W Callaham Mrs A R Ramseur Lawrenceville GA Hoyt W & Billie R Hamilton Campbell Raymond Ramseur Oil Co Inc Treasure Island Inn Jack A Hamilton Jerry L Cox Alan Cannon James E Reid Daytona Bch Shrs FL H Earle Holley Jr Carolina Scrap Processors Lilburn GA Mrs James B Rhinehardt Jr David L & Alice W Jhant George E Chapman M J Richbourg Hubert W Cornelison Arthur Leroy Jones Lmwood Cheatham Mr & Mrs Riley Huckaby Jr John C Rivers III Eufaula AL Mr & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Deborah M Clardy Lilburn GA Roddy s Fried Chicken Eugene H Kneece Jr Jr Jesse A Cobb James & Dons Rogers William L Polhemus Joseph K Kneece Mr & Mrs Allan Johnson Cochran Dr James M Ruff Eufaula AL William H Kneece Howard M Corbett Lilburn GA Mr & Mrs E J Scarborough Jr Harold L Lamb Gregory G Lawless Carlyle Poole SCN Leasing Corp Frank A Latimer Henry Lucius 111 E E Cothran Glen Allen Robert R Seawright VA Mrs McElmurray Jr Lithonia GA Mr & Jesse G Philip Crammer James M Simpson Thomas T McNair Jr Jana Crawford Fred Faircloth Tommy, Jane & Singer Co R A Bowen Jr Richard L Meyer Mrs Ron Cromer Greenville AL Mr & D Mrs Charlie E Smith Macon GA John G Molony & William W Molony Chester L Cueman Dr John Horton Smith Edward Newburn Mr & Mrs Tony R Stapleton Custom Electric Co Mr & Mrs Robert Smith W C Davis III W Mr & Mrs E K Rabb III Metalworks Inc Greenville MS Darby Walter A Smith Marietta GA Rees Electric Co Inc Clarence A Davis William (Blinky) Smith James L Collins Jr Lewis & Sara Rutland James & Sylvia Davis & Family M A Legette South General Const Co Inc Mr & Mrs J Ray Saverance Helena AL W M Dillard Arnie C Spencer Marietta GA William S & Suzanne Seabrook Douglas Or Leonard W Waller 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99 ^ ^ ^ ^ LET US TACKLE

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PICKENS, SC 29671

803-878-9828

Call us concerning our Land & Home Packages Available m Clemson. Six Mile, Easley. Liberty and Greer

CARL GALLOWAY, OWNER Class of '64

; YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS / ^ ^

Caloin Summey Buddy Summey

UMBER^RD inc.

"The Home Aid People"

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Jerry V Holcombe James H Parsons III Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Douglas F Gooding Lexington W G Holcombe Philip Patrick Ronald R Watson Buddy W Hiers Billy Amick Holder Electric Supply Inc L R "Choppy" Patterson W T & Nancy Watson Batten & Lawton Lonnie Edward Amick Dr Joseph W Holliday John H Payior Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson & Mr & Mrs W H Mauldin Dr Frank T Arnold Jr Winston D Holliday Joe Pearson/Joe Davis Ashley Gerald Ulmer Jr Don Aull James M Holtzclaw Debra & Wayne Phillips Paul W Webb Helen C Barrett Horry W B Hopkins Gene Phillips A Kenneth Webster J M Bates Jr Charles & Debbie Howard S B Phillips Sr Charles W West James W Barnetle Jr Mr & Mrs John A Bearden G Truett Hucks William L Phillips Hal West Marion T Bellamy J Wendell Bedenbaugh D C Hudgens Pic-A-Flick Video Claude G Whaley R Paul Benik Jr Mr & Mrs Alvin N Berry Parker Humphreys Jim Pinner Max Whatley Carter Company Ray Bickley Stan & Jane Hunnicutt William M Pittendreigh H B Whitmire Stephen L Chryst F U Black Revonne C Hunt Mr & Mrs Charles B Pitts Mrs D D Williams Jr Philip A Clayton Woodrow W Boozer Sr Roy F Hunt Jr David R Price PhD Dan H Williams Coteco Mr & Mrs Carl W Bradham Steve & Laura Hunter Thomas E Propes Donald Williams O C Crenshaw Dr & Mrs Robert W Branch William J Hunter H H Provence Jr Mr & Mrs Edward R Williams Robert C Crenshaw Mr & Mrs Jerry A Brannon Ms Margaret Huskey Raymond E Putman George E Williams E Thomas Fulmer George W Branstiter Amos Hykes William M Putnam Jr J V Williams J William Gobbel Harold & Dons Brewer Interiors Inc Clemson/Greenville Richard W Raburn Willson Riggins Landscape Inc James B Goldfinch William H J Brown Joe A Ivester Jeffrey B & Gwen L Randolph Willson & Linda Buddy Gore Mr & Mrs William J Buchanan Jr William S luester Sr Hunt S Cathy Redfern Michael M Wilson Frederick C Gore R H Bucknell Jr Izumi International Inc Don Reed & Associates J Ed Winkler Mr & Mrs Harvey Graham Jr R Hugh Caldwell

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Gary K Kleister Donald R Savage Lee Charles Archie L Herman II Jasper B B Knight Jr Max Shanks Curtis R Chastain Robert T Haselden Jr Hugh & Beth Lancaster George W Sharpton James Alexander Cooper Fred A Nimmer E Havird/G Hall Mr & Mrs John N Landreth Jr Gordon Sherard Mr & Mrs James Corley Mr & Mrs Michael E Herndon Kershaw B R Langley Jr/W L Brigham Jr I Blake Shewmaker & Assoc Inc Mr & Mrs George L Crout Warren R Herndon Jr The Bennie Langley Family C M Shook R B Gulp Jr Carl Brazen Mr & Mrs Ronnie Hilton W S Langley Simco Products Charles M Davis Johnnie Carraway Stephen L Hixson Julian M Langston Jr Thomas M & Dorothy P Simpson Mr & Mrs John R Davis & Robbie Gary E Holden Steve & Sharon Hobson Royal E Lappin James A Sizemore Floyd Demoss Joseph C Jackson Carl L Hooks Dr Terrell Leeke John G Slattery Dickert s Moving & Storage W L Jackson Mr & Mrs R S Householder Jr Mr & Mrs L G Lewis Jr Donald C Slaughter Dickey Inc Paul & Joan Kelker James Allen Hutchinson Charles R Lmdsey Thomas L Sloan G O Dorroh & G M Neel Bruce Kelly Charlie B Jackson William H Linn Jr J Michael Smart Robert H Drinkard George V Kornegay E C Jackson Edward & English Little H W Smith & H W Smith Jr Jonathan W Duke J W Martin Jr Larry C James Littleiohn Memorial IPTAY Sch Howard F Smith Environmental Landscaping Leslie M Stover George D Jumper Charles E Lockaby Dr J David Smith G 8, P Trucking Co Inc Charles T Kirkley Lancaster Curt Lollis Builder Jerry N Smith Coy Jefferson Gray Mr & Mrs Cyril F Kneece Bud & Sandy Long Mr & Mrs Keith R Smith Rutiedge H Hammond Jr Manley B Bowers, Jr Lexington State Bank Joe E Long Paul J Smith G Bonner Harvley W H Bridges Walter W Lindler Joseph R Lovin Ralph L Smith G W Hawthorne Hubert E Brown Jim & Carolyn Little Stephanie D Lynch Robert S Smith Grover C Henderson III W P Clyburn Ed & Nancy Livingston James H Mack Jr William E Smith The Heritage Company R H Collins Dallas E Mams Maddux Supply Co Robert P Snipes Horace Jenkins Debbie F Crenshaw Mickey & 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Oscar S Porter III Thomas W Plumblee/John F Long/ Ralph C May Jr Heath L Sirawn Jr William S & Donna K McCall Eugene D Robertson Philip Law Harold C McCarley Jr Dr Edwin L Stroud Patrick McKenzie Dan M Robinson Ronald M Poston James T McCarter James Monroe Sturgis F Michael Meredith Grady P Robinson Mr & Mrs Clyde M Rauch Sr & Sons Randall K & Jayne McClain Charles "Donald" Styles Mr & Mrs Mark L Melts Craig P Robinson Wayne P Rawl Sara E McCollum Suggs-Taylor-Belue-Boyter Joseph R Millender J C "Pete Smoak Hampton & Maureen Redmond W H McCrary Suttons J Stoney Moore W Carlton Thompson Sylvia & Joe A Rinehart Charles E McDonald Jr Earl Taylor Dr W B Moseley M G Williams G Randy Rish Euelyn McDonald Gregory D Taylor P R Nickles William K Williams DMD Electric T W And [ Roberts Co McKinney Reese Co #2 Robert L Taylor Dr S D Pendergrass III Colonel O Rogers Jr Laurens McKinney-Reese Co Terry & Jean-Mane Taylor Pizza Inn Donald L Rozier Dr James P McNamara Newell D Crawford Jr Robert & Kathy Manning Ltc Raymond G Andrews Glenn Scott Harold L Merck Teachey Mechanical Inc J Herbert Powell Jr Bill Bailey Mr & Mrs Clinton W Sease Carl & Rachel Merritt John Russell Terry Jr Terry & Deborah Powell Mr & Mrs Henry V Blalock Mrs James R Sease Alex Meyers Textile Specialties Inc Raymond F Prince Keith M Bouknight S Bruce Seawright Buck Mickel Ruth D Thackston Clarence H Putnam James Buchanan Robert E Sellers Joe Mihelick Mr & Mrs James B Tharpe Quick Copies Of Greenwood Mr & Mrs R L Cason Sharon & Albert Shealy James M Miles Aaron Dallas Thomas Charles J Rice W Fred Chapman Jr Dennis G Shealy Sherri Miller William P Thomason Eugene Wallace Roberts Jr Mrs T Heath Copeland Mr & Mrs John E Shealy Grady Miller's Honda Fred M Thompson J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozburn G Alan Crawford Lois T Shealy Joe Moon Harry M Thompson Joe H Seal Col & Mrs Marvin C Ellison Mr & Mrs Freddie Shuler Wallace Moon J E Thompson Tony & Diane Shealy Stephen R Freeman P Lamar Smith Thomas C Moore Jr J P Thompson 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James R Morrow Sr Robert J Thompson III William H & Lora C Stroud Mr & Mrs Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Charles J & Rose Stancil Morton & Morton Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Thrailkill Richard & Dan Suggs Pat & Marlene Lowe C Leroye Stokes Family William C Morton Threatt-Michael Const Co Inc Mr & Mrs Robert S Terry P W McAlister Dwight Stokes Dan L Moyd Charles M Timmons Ware Shoals Plastic Mr & Mrs James H McClellan Jr Charles M Stuck Julie K Nabors George D Tooke Robert Elmer Warner Walter S Ramage Harold B Swygert Jr

Natn I Starch & Chemical Corp Dr William E Tucker Warner Water Works/ Mr & Mrs J E Seawright Dr Joseph W Taber Jr Ronald E Nesmith Mr & Mrs Eugene Brian Turner Erwin & Gail Warner J R Swetenburg Jr Dr Wm Carver Talbert Jr H Andy Newell James Martin Turner Alfred L White Richard T Townsend Mark & Vicki Turley Drs Newman & Batcheldor L R Turner Mr & Mrs Wayne White Jim Welborn Ron & Carol Weathers John P Nickerson Reed Ulmer Mr & Mrs David Miller Dr N C Wessinger Mr & Mrs Avery B Wilkerson Jr Martha Nimmons United Investors Mr & Mrs Ray Woods Mr & Mrs Tommy R Wilkins Lee Col (Ret) & Mrs Paul T Norris Richard C Vaughan Gene E Williams Harold Orr R H Walker Hampton Wallace P Deschamps Malachi A Williams Cody & Nina Owens John & Sally Wallace Dr Jerry Frank Crews Jr Don R McDaniel Sr James K Wilson W D Owens Jr Mr & Mrs William L Wallace S F Crews Jr Wyman O McDaniel Mr & Mrs J T Wingard

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Mary R "Sue Wingard Orangeburg Coach Frank J Howard Dr Raymond C Elam/ Marvin B Banton Allen Wise Hubert Steve Huffman C Dr Raymond E Ackerman Dr Walter B Gregg H Walter Barre II Leonard D Wise Ernest & Margaret Bair Don R Hughes Dr George H Fann Belue Trucking Co Inc Morrison Joseph C Wyly Jr George L Binnicker Jr & Margaret Hunnicutt Lewis W Felkel Jr Mr & Mrs Horace S Berry The Zink Company Wm 8 Bookhart Jr & Sons Daniel E Hunt William N Geiger Jr Mr & Mrs Eber J Blackwood Cecil Carter Mr & Mrs James S Hunter Charles Jeter Glenn Jr J Blake Marion J W A Cartwright Jr Dr & Mrs J H Jameson David B Godfrey Sue W Boone Maxcey L Brown Danlzler Builders Dave L Jenkin J Frank Godfrey Mr & Mrs Dennis Brannon Or & Mrs Jannes R Carroll Zane H Dewitt Mr & Mrs Neal C Jetton Buford Goff & Associates Mr & Mrs H G Brock Fritz N Johnson MD W W Dukes Jr Olin Johnson John E Haas C & S Natl Bank Leslie W Levy C F Evans & Co Mr & Mrs R Dayle Jolley Mr & Mrs William M Hamilton Carolina Tennis Courts #2 Duncan C Mclntyre & H D Folk Bruce Lowell Kalley Clifton L Harkey Hugh R Caston William F Thompson Don M Kelly Fort Sumter Petroleum Co Inc Dr Rudolph C Harrington Jr David W Cecil II G R McLellan Leiand M Bradshaw James R King Jr W L Harrington Jr P B Chappell James M Smith Maynard D Funchess W Harry King Danny & Kathy Hicks Donald L Charles Sam R Webster Jr Garrick Bros Farms Inc Ralph Kirk Carl Hinnant E N Church Frank II Mr & Mrs Martin Gilchrist R Kolb Mark Thomas Hobbs Or James Milton Coker Marlboro G Gray/Smoak/Gray Farms John W Lame H M Hodges Jr Memorial Nova F Collins Douglas Jennings Jr Shelton Hoffman Richard H Ledford J R Inabinet J Carroll Cox Jimmy L & Nick T McColl E Hudson Jr Johnny L & Ann Lee Harry J Johnson Mr & Mrs Donald R Crowder F Lyman Bruce Puette Jr Thomas B Jackson Jr Mr & Mrs Lee Lemere William A Johnson MD Diversco Inc Steve & Connie Leslie Johnson, McCormick Lake Electric inc Knowtes. Burgin, Douglas Pest Control Inc Arnold J Nettles Jr Mr 4 Mrs Sammy D Little Bouknight Inc Timothy M Drake Lawrence S Strom Frankie A & Wilham H Ocain Nick Lomax Ronald Mims Jordan Tommy C Dykes/Paul Bleckley Barry Tommy Wall J Marshall Polin R Lowery A Carrol Josey Gloria & John Emory Thomas N Rhoad Col Edward R Maddox Ted D King J P Fans Newberry Leiand Martin J M Russell Jr J Mr & Mrs J J Kirby Jr Michael Wm Foster Hueston Carl L Amick Henry G Rutland Jr J Merck Oliver S Kolb Mike Foster Whitman J S Bedenbaugh Col & Mrs W B Salley Jr Boyce D David L Laird Dave & Terne Garren Donme S Black Harry E Sanders Merritt Bros Inc Cecil Glenn Lester Jr Georgia Pacific Corp Mr Mrs Paul Miller Albert F Busby James H Shirer Jr & L Mr & Mrs Sonny Mabe Mr & Mrs Jim W Gosnell A Friend Short Stop Food Store J H Mills Auto Supply Benjamin D Massey Norm Greene W A Cromer & Son, Inc Star-Jack Farms Mr & Mrs Wayne Mitchell C Ray Massey Talmadge R Hagler Jr Tally P Monroe Walter B Cousins W J Stoudenmire Jr George G Matthews Jr Ned & Dons Hammett Monty Of Greenville John S Derrick J Harold Thomas s Inc George G Matthews Sr Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammett Louie C Derrick Mountain Texas Properties Jack G Vallentine III Robert J McCardle Jr Joe A Harris Inc Dale Epting Catherine S Walsh L H Moore H Donald McElveen The Hearon Corpr Terry L Fellers Lewis W Way Jr/T Williamson Chuck Nalley Ted McFall David J Henderson J Rhett Frazier Jr G Laverne Williams Margaret B Newton Walter B McKinney E Guy Hendrix Paul Mr & Mrs Woodrow K Koon Jim W Wolfe Jr Scott & Elisabeth Newton David & Ruth McLellan C Richard Hope The Leslie Co Mr & Mrs George B Nutt #2 Timothy P McLellan & Billy Fellers Mr & Mrs Kenneth R Huckaby Dr C B Lowman Pickens Homer Lamar Owens Jr W L Monts Sr Rodger A Hughes Larry A Morns Jack A Adams Tommy C Page Austin T Moore Jr Insulfab Plastics Inc Buddy Neel Mr & Mrs Ozell Albertson Daniel F Parker Jeffrey A Ocain Mr W C Moore Perry s Back Porch Restaurant Benson L Bagwell DMD D F Parrott Albert E Odom Jr Helen A Johnson Roy Pennell III Ted Plemons Mr & Mrs William J Barnett J F McCord Ogburn Jr Bob & Darren Kimbrell Robert F Pittman Jr Fred R Rodelsperger Bearden s Ground Maintenance James W Orr William H Knight Terry C Shaver & Landscaping Jack C Prescott Owen Steel Co Inc Miss Margaret Lee William John R Sligh John R Bell J Pridemore Nathan Padgett Jr John M Long C Gurnie Stuck Robert L Bishop Robert & Margaret Redden S N Pearman J Robert Mauney T W Suber Dr & Mrs Lloyd H Blanton Paul J Reece Phil Porter/D Robinson R Everette McAbee Ferd J Summer C S Boland DDS William R Heece Richard C Power Mrs Crayton McCown L Reid Family John W Taylor J Connie Bowers Tommy Church C Powers William A McDaniel Mike Rosemary Richardson David Waldrop Jr J E Britt & Donald H Rader L J McLeskey Inc David C Waldrop Sr Larry S Brown Robbins/Barnes/Matthews W M Reed Larry & Darlene Medley Powell E Way Jr Ray A K Roberts F M Reeves/K L Rice Arnold L Nanney Gilbert E & Kay K Webber Lawrence H Buchanan Edna T Rouse Jimmy M Rogers William D Neal Mildred T Richard A Wicker Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley Rowland Mrs David Roof & Davida Roof James G Ness Dr James R Williams Mrs Eunice M Byers C Rodney Sauls Carl S Rush Omara Inc Gary E Shamlin Marion F Sadler Jr Arthur Oshields Oconee E Joe Campbell W Mrs June L Carroll Paul T Shaw J E Sauls Jr Packaging & Specialty M T Abbott The Catos/Julia. Lew & Pam Shealy, Smith & Welborn PA Seaman Electric Supply Inc Charles B Palmer Hugh F Abies Robert A Chastam Sam W Sheriff Jimmy R Sellers Maxcy B Patterson James A Armitage George E Clardy Dr B R Skelton Col A L Sheider Jr Mr & Mrs Hughes C Pennington Archie I Barron E E Clayton G Neil Smith Melvin M Simon Jr Pettit Const Co Inc #1 John F Bates Nat W Cloer Smith s Heatg & Air Cond Inc George Z Siokos Piedmont Packaging Inc Calvin & Carol Snipes Edward & Susan Booker William W Coogler Jr Gerald H Smith Pimco Chemical & Supply Co Bounty Land Quick Stop Bethal & Elizabeth Couch Brett S Southerland Carolina Forklift Inc Powell Dry Wall Co LeIanO E Burns Walter T Cox David L Sparks S Terry Smith MD Arnold J Ramsey Stallings Richard H Burrell J Redmond Coyle & Les James A Sons Jerome E Randall Compact Air Products W F Strauss Jr Nicholas Fletcher III South Carolina National Bank Servicemaster BIdg Maintenance Robert H Cureton R Kent Crawford Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey Edward A Speed Jr Ray Roberts & Mark Tessnear Dean Davis Gerald P Culclasure Ken Trotter Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner Oren J Robinette Jr John f\l Jr J Norman Warren Davis Bros Lumber Co Mrs Roy S Dalton & Oscar L Derrick Carl T Rogers Carl E Watkins Insurance Lewis R Ferris Richard E Davis Continental Forest Industries- Harold R Rubel MD Greg Watson Patrick Foster Tony & Allen Day J R Lally E Lea Salter Dan & Leanne Greene Robert A Watson Hoy M Dill Jr Gerald E Styles Milton D Sarlin H & N Enterprises Gregg Welborn Mr T Henry Dr & Mrs William P Dubose III & Mrs H Thompson Jr & B Senn Clinton Hamlin James H Weldon E Duckett Funeral Home H T Thompson III J Clyde Simmons Dr Frank Hoshall Wendy s Of Easley A Jr Barry D Duncan Mr & Mrs Charlie E Till Frank W Sistare Jr Mr Mrs Michael West Timothy Hydrick Mr & Mrs Fred H Duncan & L John R Tripp Joel M Smith Mr & Mrs Larry White Mr & Mrs Andy Inabinet Barry S Durham Mr & Mrs Walter A Tuten Jr W C (Bill) Smith Elmer & Helen Whitlock Kawasaki Of Seneca Carrol & Evelyn Edens Mr & Mrs Jerry W Vaughn Southern Distributors Of Deryl C Keese & Wm C Keese Wayne Edens Bruce Williams Mr & Mrs Patrick E Watson Spartanburg Inc C Todd Williams George J Knight Mr & Mrs William H Elam P L Webb Spartan Food Systems Butch Womack T R Lackey Henry C Estabrook Ross Weed Spartan Security Inc John Landreth Sr Thomas B Wright Jr N Luther J Fields Joe Ben Weeks Spartanburg Forest Products Robert L Lee James S Young Dr John A Wells Jr Francis E Stisser Fleetwood I M Earle L Youngblood F Tibertus & Cynthia L Lenz T M Folger Mr & Mrs S Carl Wingard jeff Stocks Dr Harry B Mays J P Wright Jr Don Stroud John/Peggy/Susan Forberg Richland Col William M Mays F The Fort Hill Corporation Mrs Stephen Wyndham Sulzer Ruti Inc James Ross Allen III William E McAhster Steve Francis Taylor Auto Sales Mr Harold V Amick Saluda & Mrs Jim McCall G & B Enterprises Ltd Mr & Mrs Jerry E Taylor Anne Lt Col Willie L Archie S McCtain Gaston Gage Jr James D Bledsoe Mr & Mrs Jimmy Taylor Tom Baldwin William T McClure Jr Hank Galbreath G Mellwood Coleman Bobby Tessnear Chevis F Ballentine Jr Mr & Mrs J Whit Miller Jim Garrison Frances S & John W Hare Charles Olin Theo B P Barber & Associates Inc Sara & Edd Mize John F Geldard Sandra Harmon James R Thomason R Kent & Marilyn Bedenbaugh Col Wade H Padgett Jr John T Gentry Mr & Mrs Carl O Gibson Barham F Thomson Jr Mr Mrs Hoyt Powell Jr The R L Bryan Co & Tom & Penny Goebel Joe P Herlong H C Turner III Gerald Robison F David Burton D Dr Wm J Goudelock Mr & Mrs J William Jay Watson Insurance Agency Inc T Casseis Jr S K Rogers DMD PA Dorsey E & Virginia B Greer W Mr & Mrs John Allan Long White s Exxon Station George W Caughman Jr Samaha Inc William V & Lynda C Griffith Bruce Rushton Vahl & Betty Wilson CDS Inc Cecil T Sandifer Edward D Guy Jr Shore Livestock Co Woman s Clinic Mrs Judith P Chandler G Tom Sanditer Charles Hagood George S & Joe Todd C Richard Wyatt Industries Kenneth L Childs Schlumberger Mrs John W Hamer D T Wannamaker III David Coleman Sumter Claude S Simpson Jr & Col Tom Donald H Hamilton H V Wheeler Billy E Crumpton Maertens Ronald W Hand Wheeler Tire Service Mary Margaret Alessandro Mr Mrs Fred Culvern Jr Mr & Mrs Chauncey D Smith Jr Byron & Mickey Harder & E A D Jr & Joe Allbritton Bill Steele Ralph B Cureton Jr Spartanburg Mr & Mrs John C Harden III Anthony E Barwick Judge Michael Davis Frank M Terlizzi/Wayne Glenn Head Hunters R Mrs T R Adams Jr John J Britton Jr Reid ' Thrift Brothers Lumber Co Kevin V Hendricks Dempsey William A Alexander "A Fnend Of Clemson William T Derieux Dale Van Winkle James A Holcombe Jr Larry M Allsep Jr/B C Hood William W Campbell Dan Derrick William E West Holiday Inn #2 John A Andrea E M Dubose Marshall Dodds Mr & Mrs E P Wright Holiday Inn James W & Lois B Ashcraft Bill Dunlap Francis S Dunn Jimmy R Holliday James G Bagnal III William E Durant Jr Bill J Hooper Michael & Anne Bailey Anonymous

103 F Roland Geddings Thomas B lll/L Earl/T B Jr Petlit Albert B Johnson William D Anderson Joseph L Waldrep John W James Irvin V Plowden 'Cas" Johnson Doug Armistead Mark D Wasserman Korn Industries Inc John F Pridmore Byron L & Patti L Jones Christopher A Barbieri The Unknown Tiger Tifton Ga Richard S Lee Bruce A & Elaine B Pullen Dr Carl H Jones III J Henry Barnett Jr David M Wilkinson Art Lance William R Pursley Jr H Michael Kaylor James A Black Edward Bryan Wolfe Mrs tvlargaret McLeod Mark Ravan Hardin Keitt Charles B Bolchoz G Larry Wood/J R Hambright Kizer The National Bank Of SC W 1 Reardon James M J C (Doc) Bradham Rudolph L Yobs Or John W Shaw William Joseph Roddey IV W F Krickhan Jr/Bill Krickhan John Thomas Cely M Lamar Young D Leslie Tmdal Baxter Simpson Jr Alan W Kuester Wilson C Childers III Mr & Mrs Ronald W Young Mr & Mrs George Trask Ben R Smith Jr Terry Lee A J & Nona Coleman Other Mr & Mrs William W Wingate Doug Smith Mrs Frances Lewis William W Cooper Jr

Southern Builders Of York Mr & Mrs Robert M Lindsey Milton H Cronheim III C Scott Bagwell Union Sunbelt Thread And Tape Inc Robert H Livingston George Rembert Crowe Dr Thomas W Barlow Mr & Mrs Floyd W Allen Craig Thomas David C Lockwood Jr Mr & Mrs Carroll V Dabney William T Barnett Robert Edens Jerry A Underwood Dennis C McAlister James C Dansby John D Barrentine Harold R Hoke Mr & Mrs W Frank Walker G Stanley McDonald W Crawford Davis Neil G Bates William T Howell Sr Jeanie Garren Whitten James H McMillan MD William P Dawkins Col James E Blessing H Wayne Vaughn Edgar L Miller Jr Richard C Downing Laura Ann Breeden Thomas Young North Carolina Michael S Mitcham Ed Duckworth James W Bngman E B Abrams H Wayne Montague Dr J R Edwards/Larry Sweat J C Brown Williamsbufg William A Ambrose N E Moorhead Rocky Evans John D Buckley Wendell Brown Atty Melvin W Ashe Jr Mr & Mrs Bruce F Morse Julian E Fant Jr Paul J Burns Alan K Chandler Joseph J & Deborah W Barna Clarence Nesbit Mr & Mrs Howard Farmer Jr Henry N Calhoun Dr W C Cottingham Bill Barrineau Richard Newton Assoc Inc Bob Ferguson W Russell Campbell Vina V Floyd Mr & Mrs Paul L Beach Don A Nummy Mr & Mrs Michael G Gasque Mr & Mrs Robert Cantrell James M Kennedy Mr & Mrs Timothy L Beach Mr & Mrs William H O'Cain Mr & Mrs Francis J George James L Cartee Joseph P Lazzari Mr & Mrs Marion B Season Kevin Paul Oconnor Garnett J Giesler Jr MD Sonny Cassady

Thomas E Setzler II Mr & Mrs Phil Bechtold William Ralph Oldham Randy Grace Loyd B Chapman Mr & Mrs Eric K Wilson Charles T Beemer MD Warren H Owen Mr & Mrs Ralph W Grant & W C Childers Memorial Tara & Scarlett Wilson John C Boesch Jr George N Payne Jr Mr & Mrs Ronald W Grant Eugene T Compton Ronald K & Steven W Boyd Larry B Penley Sr Earle & Camellia Greene Charles W Cooper Jr York David A Brown James M Perry Dewey F Griggs Robert P Corker Joe A Adkins Kenneth W Brown C Randolph McClure Sr Memorial Robert Guthrie Wayne M Coward Mr & Mrs Paul Allred Steven Brown Rusty Poole Diane Lotermoser Hampton Michael F Dawes Mr & Mrs David E Angel Dr & Mrs F S Bryant James J Poupalos Alva B & Connie Hancock Herman L Dixon Jr V A Ballard Richard E Burdetle Dave W Powell R G Hargrove Ford F Farabow Jr Edwin L Barnes Joe Burnette William C Powell Sr John S & Charles R Jr Hatcher Carroll F Fowler John M Barnes Carland Farms Inc William J Powell M D Hicklin John D Galloway USN Ret

Lewis & Susan Cauthen J Allen Carpenter II Mr & Mrs Phillip S Prince Thomas M Hilderbrand M H Geiger Vaughan Batchelor James K Caughman Mr & Mrs Thomas C Pritchard Kenneth D Holliday Rick Glover

Mrs John K Benfield Jr Jerry Chapman Hugh D Putnam Sr Neely McFadden Hollis John C Goodwin III

John H Blackwell III Mr & Mrs William E Childress C Jeff Reece Jr Robert H Hollis Paul M HaiiTion Bill Brooks Russell P Childs Henry L Richbourg Frank L Holroyd Jr George E Hart S L Campbell Christian Harward Furniture Co Ray A Riley Jr Gerald Hooper Coi Ernest L Hatchell Jr Delano B Covington Dan W Dale Sr Richard & Tommy Roche Mrs Howard E Hord Thomas M Hatcher John B Cox Davidson Consulting Services Dewey P Rochester Jr Wearon Huckaby Andy Henderson Mr & Mrs J Dennis Crocker Billy S Delk Floyd & Barbara Rogers W E Josey Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp Jr Joseph W Culp PE Dexter Chemical Corp Jim & Judy Rosamond Jim & Nancy Kay Joel C Hipp Gulp Brothers Inc Edward S Dixon Thomas L Roth Dr B Paul Kellett Bob Hudson Joseph C Curlee J Henry Dowdy Richard Ward Rutland Mr & Mrs Jack S Kelly Mr & Mrs John Kemmerling James N Epps Jr Brenda & Tom Dukes Charles David Sanford Marvin B King Thomas B Kendrick Dr Frank Strait Fairey James L & Mary Jane N Duncan Rutledge Scarborough Michael B Lackey Robert C Kinross

Mr & Mrs Malcolm Faulkenberry E Robert Eckley III John W Seaborn Charles L & Jackie Langston Harry E Lindler M L Ford & Sons Inc Howard D Williamson Jr Paula C Searcy Tim Leaumont Herbert Lindsay Jr Mrs John L Gaddy Thomas J Edmonds Mr & Mrs Joe W Sellers Roy A Majors Tom Little H S Gault Carrol & Pat Epting John W Sherard John T Mansmann Joel Randolph Looper E M George James T Fans Jr Mr & Mrs Delmar W Shirley Felix G Marbury Dr Robert C McDaniel Richard H Gettys Jr Greg S Fansh Fred & Connie Silver Mr & Mrs Robby D Martin Glenn E McFarland Mr & Mrs Jeftery T Haire Stephen Q Ferguson Bruce Spake James G Mashburn Terence Neal Moore Tom & Shirley Hamrick Mr & Mrs James D Fisher Col Fred L Sparks Jr Roy N Mathis J G Moxon Patterson N Harvey Robert L & Kenneth R Flint Rodman T Spruill Walter McGee James E Mulligan III Haselden & Owen Jimmy D Fowler Guy P Stanley William W McMillian F Graham Payne E E Herlong Jr Charles W Gallman Sr Mr & Mrs Mack C Stewart Jr Robert J Miller David A Peed Lewis W Hicks C Richie Gibson Stowe s Fish Camp Eugene F Moxley Jr Peter R Pierson Arthur Mell Doolittle Memorial Hubert W Giebel Robert W Teskey Jack C Murphree Albert W Pritchard Jr Neely McFadden Hollis Jr James S Glasscock G Wilson Thompson Ronnie & Susan Nettles John Milton Pulsifer IV Donald F Howell Dr Joe B Godfrey Mr & Mrs James C Thompson Michael M & Luanne Newton Hulic B Ratterree Bill Jackson James Goforth, MD John A Townsend Ronald G Nonnenberg Roland Lee Rayburn William E Keller Jr W S Gordon Jr W T Vick Sr Wilson W & Laura Palmer Charles L Reid J Ed Kellett Grace Equipment John R Warren Jr Mr & Mrs Charles D Parker R A Riley Robert M King John W Gravely Thomas J Weeks Milton E Pate Kester M Roberts W Bennett Kirkpatnck William J Grayson Richard Neal Westmoreland J H Powell & Keith Powell Helen & Ben K Sharp R Herman Knight Steve C Griffith Jr Glenn White James H Powell Mrs John C Sharpe Richard D Lawrence Lloyd G Gurley Robert S Whitener James Ed Robinson T L Shealy Jr David C Leslie Jr Norman Guthrie Jr Terry A Whitener Mr & Mrs Herbert R Rowland Thomas E Skornschek John A & Carolyn B Lesslie Robert A Hammett J S Whiteside & Co Inc John L Scoggins F Bart Smith Woodrow W Littlefield Jr Charles R Harper Jr Garland L & Barbara Whitlock Don E Seitz Richard R Smith Jr R M Lyie Cliff Hattaway Archie T Wilbanks Selasco Corp In Memory Of Col Francis L Jenkins

Stephen S McCrorey Harold Hill R W Wilkerson III John W Self Oliver 1 Snapp Jr Mr & Mrs Randall D George B Hilton Jim & Betsy Williams Joseph S Shearer Mr & Mrs Thomas M Tobin William L Morrow Mr & Mrs W M Hobson Mrs David K Willis Denny M Short William C West Robert W Neal Jeffrey & Stephanie Holland Guy A Yeargin H Thornton Smith Jr Douglas L & Susan Wilbanks Mrs Robert E Norris H L Hoover Robert T Young Steven Gibson Smith/David C Henry Yonce & Charles Yonce Michael James Owen Samuel Reid Horton Jr Black/Kirby Johnson Larry E & Judy H Yonce Georgia Dr Floyd L Parrish Mr & Mrs Terry A Hunt Timothy D & Rena P Steele Ms Rebecca Partlow Charles N James A West & Company Barry K Stisser J M Peek Fred A Jarrett Alvin A Adams Sr John A Todd G A Pelletier Jr Mrs John S Jenkins Jr G Ferd Alsbrooks Jr Joseph Wm Turner Jr

TIGER LIFE Mark S. Avent Landrum H. Henderson Alma Mater Michael S. Branham Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Hester When the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness

Donald J. Coggins Mr. and Mrs. T . Carroll Where the Tigers play Daniel H. Coker, Jr. Holcombe Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Rebecca D. Coker Mrs. J. William Holcomb Reign Supreme alway. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Home Chorus Rodney C. Foster Charles D. Miller Dear old Clemson, we will triumoh Jimmy K. Gerrald James B. Prince Scott Greene Kevin H. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Robert W. Robinson Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Sam White

104 K O D E L GREAT INNOVATIONS

COLLIER CAMPBELL FOR UTICA . Bold geometries capture the gror^deur of ancient Egypt in a dramatic pyramidal pattern of dusky colors shading from light to dark. "Pharaoh" by Collier Campbell for Utica— bed furnishings in an easy-care 200-thread count percale of Kodel polyester and combed cotton. Available at fine stores.

1$) 1986 Eastman Kodak Company

EASTTyiAN CHEMCAL PflOOUCTS NC a soOWJiary ol Eastman Kodak Company llM avenue OF TWE AMEfllCAS NEW YORK ^^Y 10036 KOOEL li Easimans tf ademartt kx is pofyesie' Eastman does not make 'abfKS or consumef lextile pfoOucis and Ihere'cre makes no warranties wth 'espect to such products THE Environmental Landscaping is GARDEN SHOPPE proud to he a part ofthe tvinning Greenwood, SC (803) 223-8300 team at Clemson,

Environmental Landscaping has installed Toro Automatic Irrigation Systems and provided our professional turf services for all areas of Clemson University Athletics. TORO Excellence in Athletic Turf

^ Toro....your source for automatic irrigation and sprinl

For the second consecutive year the Clem-

son athletic program can boast of 1 teams that finished the year ranked among the nation's Top 20. This success comes at a time when spiralling costs make running a comprehensive athletic

program increasingly difficult. Clemson has met the challenge. But not without the help of IPTAY, one of the nation's premier athletic scholarship fundraising organizations. IPTAY. which stands for "I Pay Thirty A

Year, " finances the education of nearly 400 student-athletes, trainers and managers each year. Due to the support provided by the orga-

nization, now in its 54th year, Clemson is one of

the few schools m the nation that is able to award the maximum number of scholarships

allowed by the NCAA for its 18 men's and women's varsity sports. IPTAY recently received national acclaim as

it was featured in SPORTS INC., a weekly pub- lication devoted to the business of sports. And,

at the first convention of the Athletic Fund-

raisers of America, held in June in Atlanta, IPTAY was one of the featured topics of discussion.

The organization is supported by over IPTAY's contributions have helped make Clemson's facilities second to none. 20,000 dues-paying members who have en-

abled IPTAY to enjoy its 24th consecutive in-

crease in annual donations. The tremendous The success of IPTAY has enabled the orga- with athletic fundraising, the organization's

growth of IPTAY has also made it the first ath- nization to modify its purpose beyond the finan- commitment to Clemson University extends letic organization in the country to top the two, cing of scholarships to include the fiscal beyond the playing field. The IPTAY Athletic

three, four and five million dollar marks in an- foundation for athletic facilities. Academic Endowment Scholarship Fund, cre-

nual donations. The organization expects to In recent years IPTAY has provided the fund- ated during the fall of 1984 to award students

approach $6 million in donations this fiscal ing for the addition of the upper deck on the whose performance in the classroom war- year. north side of Memorial Stadium, an indoor ten- ranted distinction, is currently the second- nis facility and the addition of a soccer facility, largest academic scholarship endowment at

which proved to be an especially timely move. Clemson. The fund is presently neanng the $1 The new soccer field enabled Clemson to play million ma'k. IPTAY also provides one of the host to the 1987 NCAA men's soccer Final most progressive tutorial programs in the Four, where the Tigers proceeded to capture country, where student-athletes are given the

the national title. opportunity to call on the services of a highly-

IPTAY will now turn its attention to the en- trained academic advising staff. largement of Tiger Field, home of the ACC reg- The tremendous success of IPTAY can be

ular-season champion Clemson baseball team. attributed, in large part, to its organization An addition will provide permanent seating for which, affords the group a great deal of 3,000, will house indoor batting cages, locker "grassroot" support. Each of South Carolina's rooms and extended press facilities. 46 counties has an IPTAY chairman, while

The Tiger Band has also benefited from every county is allotted one representative for IPTAY's success. New uniforms were provided every 36 members.

for the band in 1986. IPTAY also handled the Every member is kept abreast of Clemson band's travel expenses, providing a commit- athletics through the ORANGE AND WHITE. As ment of over $200,000. the official publication of IPTAY. the ORANGE

Since the Tiger athletic program receives no AND WHITE IS exclusively distributed to IPTAY

university or state funding, the story of IPTAY is members. especially impressive. So impressive, in fact, With the continued assistance provided by that for six consecutive years allocations from IPTAY, Clemson University will continue to student fees have been returned to the univer- enjoy national prominence athletically and

Allison Dalton is the leader of America's top sity by the athletic department. academically. fundraising organization. While IPTAY has primarily been concerned

107

1 1988-1989 CLEMSON VARSITY TIGER MASCOTS

'N u. s>'

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110 '

CLEMSC^J UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL

^r* Centennial Celebration

This past April 6 was a great day for Clemson. It marked the

beginning of the university 's second century of teaching, research and public service. As the official beginning of Clemson s Centennial celebration, county Extension offices along with local alumni and Clemson Clubs across the state hosted local ceremonies to unfurl

the new Clemson flag and fly it for the first time. Meanwhile, a main-campus ceremony featured university leaders, Congressman Butler Derrick and Senators Strom Thurmond and Ernest Hollings. Noting that the day also marked the 100th anniversary of the death of , President Max Lennon said, "We do not honor his death;

rather we celebrate the tremendous gift to the citizens of South Carolina made possible

by his will. ' Thus began the 20-month

celebration that will honor the founder and the founding of our university.

Clemson 's establishment didn 't happen overnight. It took

almost two years for the state to accept the gift of land and

money provided by Mr. Clemson's will for "a college for all the

'

people. ' It seems only fair that we spend the same amount of time celebrating —and reflecting upon— the many contributions Clemson has made to South Carolina.

Just as Clemson is made up of a diverse group of alumni, students, staff and faculty, so the Centennial celebration

reflects our different interests. The focus of the first phase last spring was "The University and the Arts," with a burst of

cultural events capped by a lecture by opera star Beverly Sills.

This fall the focus will be " The University and the Sciences, " with environmentalist John McKetta delivering the central lecture. "The University and the Economy" next spring

Examining the contents of the cornerstone will feature a visit by Nobel Prize-winning economist George time capsule. Stigler, and the final focus, "The University and the Wider

World," will bring William F. Buckley to the campus to speak.

It may seem that all we 're doing to celebrate is listening to speeches. Wrong! Each college has planned individual activities, and the town of Clemson even got involved and held a "Happy Birthday, Clemson" picnic on Bowman Field in June. More festivities are planned throughout the Centennial period.

In fact, consider this your invitation to our big public birthday party the weekend of April 1, 1989.

"Cornerstone Weekend ' will feature a campus-wide exhibition and open house, a parade, fireworks, tours, the continuous showing of a new Clemson film, performances, the annual Spring Game, and the

replacing of the Tillman Hall cornerstone, filled with new mementos for the second century.

The Centennial is more than just a party. It's even more than just an intellectual exercise. It's an

opportunity for all the Clemson family to celebrate together our origin, our progress so far, and the

promise the future holds. If only Mr. Clemson could see what he started!

111 Assistant Coaches

Cohesive Staff in its Third Year as a Unit

TOM HARPER is entering his eighth Aldridge coaches the inside linebackers. 1981. season as assistant head coach for the A 1971 graduate of Gardner-Webb Col- JACK CROWE joined the Clemson staff Tigers. The former Wake Forest head lege, Aldridge began coaching on the col- on February 24, 1986, as the Tiger quar- coach also guides the Tiger defensive legiate level at East Tennessee State terback coach. He came to Clemson from line. Harper came to Clemson from Vir- (1973-77) prior to stints at Wichita State Auburn, where he served as offensive co- ginia Tech, where he served as defensive (1978) and Tulsa (1979). He recruits the ordinator under Pat Dye and coached coordinator and defensive line coach. A lower part of South Carolina, Philadelphia Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson. He native of Piqua, Ohio, Harper also served and New Jersey. has also been offensive coordinator at

as the defensive coordinator at Iowa State WAYNE BOLT is in his third year with Wyoming and North Alabama, and was (1974-75) and North Carolina (1976-77). Clemson as he joined the Tiger staff on both an assistant and head coach at He earned his bachelor's degree from the March 10, 1986. His responsibilities in- Livingston University. Crowe received his University of Kentucky in 1955 and, in clude coaching the tight ends and kickoff undergraduate degree in chemistry from 1958, he received a master's degree in return teams. He is also the football dorm Alabama-Birmingham in 1970, and com- education administration from the same director and does not recruit off campus. pleted his master's degree in education institution. Harper lettered in three sports Bolt's first season as a Tiger coach saw from Livingston in 1973. The Fairfield, AL, for the Wildcats and earned three letters him coach an AII-ACC tight end (Jim native is responsible for recruiting Geor- as a tackle. His recruiting responsibilities Riggs), while his kickoff return team led gia, Virginia, Washington, DC, and include New York and South Carolina. the nation in average return, just the sec- Alabama. Since coming to Clemson, he has over- ond team statistical championship in BILL D'ANDREA rejoined the Clemson seen a defense that has had 19 players Clemson history. Bolt earned all-con- staff on June 23, 1986 after spending two drafted by the NFL. Harper has had a hand ference and All-America honors during his seasons at Southern Mississippi. Prior to in coaching six ACC championship teams, playing career as an offensive guard for that he was a graduate assistant coach at four at Clemson. East Carolina (1974-77). He began his East Carolina, a full-time assistant at the MILES ALDRIDGE joined the Clemson coaching career as a graduate assistant University of Virginia, Massanutten Mili- staff on June 28, 1985 after a two-year for the Pirates. He then spent a year at tary Academy and . He stint at Duke. A native of Kansas City, MO, Wyoming before moving on to Auburn in also spent two years (1983-84) at Clem-

CLEMSON STAFF 1988: (Front row L-R) Jack Crowe, , Larry Van Der Heyden, Head Coach Danny Ford, , Woody McCorvey, Head Trainer Fred Hoover. (Back row) Assistant A. D. Clyde Wrenn, Bill D'Andrea, Miles Aldridge, Wayne Bolt, Tommy West, Tom Harper, Administrative Assistant Don Wade.

112 son as a graduate assistant. D'Andrea Paul "Bear " Bryant to fill the same posi- LARRY VAN DER HEYDEN joined the received his bachelor's degree from Indi- tion at Alabama. His most recent stint Clemson staff on January 5, 1979. A

ana State in 1 973, and completed his mas- prior to coming to Clemson, however, was native of Brazil, Iowa, Van Der Heyden ter's degree in 1975. He lacks only a few with the Memphis Showboats of the coaches the offensive line and recruits semester hours from receiving a second United States Football League, where he upper South Carolina, North Carolina and master s degree. He coaches the offen- served as senior defensive coordinator western Pennsylvania. He came to Clem- sive tackles and recruits North Carolina, and secondary coach. Oliver was a mem- son after coaching stints at Memphis Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ber of the 1961 undefeated National State, Virginia, East Carolina, Indiana WOODY McCORVEY is in his sixth year Championship Alabama team, and he re- State, Drake and Iowa State. He was a on the Tiger coaching staff, where he ceived his bachelor's degree in 1962. In three-time letterwinner in football and coaches the wide receivers. For three the two years he has been at Clemson, the baseball at both Moline (IL) High and at years he coached the Tigers' tight ends, Tigers have led the ACC in completion Iowa State. He earned two degrees from and for two of those seasons he coached percentage defense and fewest yards per Iowa State, a bachelor's in physical edu- the AII-ACC tight end. This is his third attempt allowed. cation in 1962, and a master s in educa-

season coaching the wide receivers. His CHUCK REEDY is in his 1 1th season as tion in 1968. A member of the Big-Eight recruiting responsibilities include eastern the Tigers' coach. His re- all-conference football team in 1961, he North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and cruiting territory includes South Carolina, was selected to the all-time Iowa State Florida. McCorvey came to Clemson from Georgia, Florida, New and New team by former players and coaches. Alabama A&M where he was offensive York. The St. Augustine, FL, native earned TOMMY WEST is in his seventh season coordinator for four years. The 1972 Ala- two letters in football from Appalachian coaching the Clemson defensive and ban- bama State graduate lettered four years in State, where he was a 1971 graduate in dit ends. His recruiting territory includes football at the school before earning his health and physical education. He came to Florida and Georgia, and he also follows physical education degree. He received a Clemson from Kentucky on July 5, 1978. junior college athletes across the country. master's degree in health, leisure, and No less than 12 former Clemson running Prior to his arrival at Clemson, West sports from the University of West Florida backs who have been coached by Reedy coached at Appalachian State until July of in 1977. have been drafted or signed free agent 1982. A native of Gainesville, GA, West BILL OLIVER is in his third season as contracts. Six players he has coached earned his bachelor's degree in health ed- the defensive secondary coach. He also have either played in the NFL or were ucation from the University of Tennessee recruits for the Tigers in Florida, Alabama selected in the first two rounds of the NFL in 1975 after lettering three years in foot- and Georgia. A native of Livingston, AL, draft. Seven of the top 10 single season ball and baseball. A fine all-around athlete, he began his collegiate coaching career individual rushing performances have West was a second-round draft pick out of as defensive secondary coach at Auburn, taken place under Reedy, and seven of his high school by the Chicago Cubs. and five years later was hired by the late former players were in the NFL last year. 1988 Bengal Babes

First row: Christina Hayes, Jackie Dent, Danika Jackson, Diedre Jackson, Leree White. Second row: Dawn Bellis, LaMesha Pressley, Carolyn Sllliman, Marvelyn George, Francine Brooks, Alisa Turner, Jennifer Howard, Rachel Chapman. Third row: Margaret Johnson, Patricia Scott. Fourth row: Susan Martian, Tracy Thomas, Tracy Babb, Kerr! Kirkley, Carolyn Burton, Kellye Whitaker, Dawn Bohanan, Cindy Dunagon. Fifth row: Denise Benjamin, Beth Ann Meissner, Elaine Wike, Kristin Frey, Renee Heinlein, Lashone Goodman, Devon Necker, Garyanne Wiggins, Beth Phillips. Sixth row: Denise Jones, Kim Kaercher, Candi Scott, Yolanda Gant, Nikki Spaine, Jennifer Kucer, Suzanne Schmidt.

113 THE OFFICIAL OF SPUD WEBB, MARINO, MARY LOU RETTON AND A GUY WHO NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION.

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By Foster Senn dison, who weighed only 160 lbs., quickly conversion to close the gap to 17-1 1 with took control, passing Clemson to the Blue only 4:04 to play. As he returns from a sporting event, Devil 25. From there with only 2;32 to play, The day grew dark for Tiger fans as the Julius Caesar Is told to "beware the Ides Addison threw to Phil Rogers, who, de- Duke defense stopped the Tigers with two soothsayer In Shake- of March" by a spite a Duke player touching the ball, minutes to play, forcing a punt. It ap- Julius Caesar. Maybe a sooth- speare's made an outstanding catch to give Clem- peared as if Duke's dangerous Dunn sayer will inform Clemson Coach Danny son a touchdown and its first lead, 9-6. would get one more chance. But Jeff Ford and Duke Coach Steve Spurrier to- As games on this day would show, how- Soowal, one of Clemson's hardest hitters day to "beware the Ides of October." Oc- ever, Duke was not about to quit. The Blue on the special teams ever, slammed into tober 15 has featured three thrilling Devils quickly moved down the field, Duke s punt returner, causing a fumble with all three Clemson-Duke matchups marching all the way to the Tiger 12-yard which Clemson recovered. The Tigers ran games coming down to the last minute. line as the game drew to a close. The the clock out and captured an important the three con- Although Clemson won Clemson defense, however, stopped the 1 7-1 1 triumph. tests, all were decided by seven points or Duke fullback on fourth-and-two to save 1983, Omen 3 —The heavily-favored Ti- less. the game for the Tigers. gers must not have heeded the ides this featured The Oct. 1 5 contests have also 1977, Omen 2 — The Clemson-Duke day at Wallace Wade Stadium. The Tigers dramatic comebacks, outstanding quar- matchup this day appeared to be one of jumped out to a 24-10 halftime lead over terback play, and emotionally drained the more important in series history. A Duke behind the running of , fans. If the coaches are look- coaches and victory would give Clemson a 5-1 rec- who finished with 1 50 yards on 18 carries. ing for a clue to today's game, examining ord — its best m 18 years — while the Blue A Kenny Flowers touchdown made it past Oct. 15 Clemson-Duke games sug- Devils were second in the conference and 31-10 and the Tigers appeared to be on a close, exciting contest. gests looking to move up. The game looked as if their way to a romp. 1966, Omen 1 —Coach Frank Howard s it would have large implications on the , however, led a great against Tigers entered this Oct. 15 game conference race. comeback. He hit 22 of 34 passes m the win to Duke looking for a big Homecoming Duke, which was celebrating its Home- second half and threw three touchdown faithful at please the 30,000 Clemson coming at Wallace Wade Stadium, moved passes, including one to Mike Grayson in Death Valley. The Blue Devils, however, out to a 3-0 halftime lead before Clem- the fourth quarter to pull Duke to within tough, proved quickly the game would be son's Steve Fuller led a third-quarter rally. 38-31. Bennett got the ball back once jumping out to a 6-0 lead on an Al Wood- The junior quarterback scored a touch- more and started a potential game-win- hall touchdown in the second quarter. down and then led the Tigers to a 46-yard ning drive. He completed seven passes, 41 -yard field goal Don Barfield kicked a Obed Ariri field goal. Clemson's Lester moving to the Tiger nine. But on fourth 6-3 for Clemson before halftime to make it Brown, 'The Rubber Duck," ran seven down Clemson's James Robinson batted at Intermission. yards for a touchdown to give the Tigers a down a pass to preserve a Tiger victory. Clemson fans nervously sat through the 17-3 lead and an apparent lock on the Clemson has played three other times not third quarter as the Tigers could game with only 8:06 to play. on October 15, losing to Auburn in 1904 the mount a successful drive. Meanwhile, But Duke quarterback Mike Dunn, who and 1921 and losing to Maryland in 1960. Clemson defense was tough, stopping finished with 1 22 yards rushing on 24 car- The Clemson-Duke games on this day, Finally. Clemson got the any Duke march. ries, moved the Blue Devils to the four- however, have always been exciting and its with 6:21 to play. Clem- ball at own 27 yard line where he then ran for a touch- may again prove to be so today. At least quarterback Jimmy "The Needle " Ad- son down. Dunn also ran for the two-point ESPN thinks it will.

James Robinson (left) batted down a fourth-down, fourth-quarter pass and Kevin Mack rushed for 150 yards in Clemson's 38-31 win over Duke five years ago today.

115 CLEMSC^N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18^91989 Homecoming

Clemson's homecoming weekend is a major event of the academic year as alumni gather with current students and faculty to share memories and experi- ences past and present. It is a special time of the year as 48 hours of events, includ- ing a football game, captivate the entire city. Friday evening 40,000 people gather in Memorial Stadium for the nation's largest pep rally. The spirited event is followed by a series of talent shows offered by each fraternity and sorority. The evening's af- fair at the stadium is consumated by a breathtaking fireworks display. Students work and alumni mingle on the other side of campus into the wee hours of the morn- ing as homecoming floats by future en- gineers are constructed in competition for various awards and prizes. Saturday morning the band circles cam- pus to get everyone in a proper frame of mind and final inspection and judging of the floats takes place. Homecoming queens, a live radio tailgate show, and a concert complete the whirlwind weekend that is special to Clemson.

116 Tiger Paws Everywhere

Clemson has many unique qualities and that extends to its logo. In 1970 an adver- tising firm developed a unique logo for Clemson, the Tiger Paw. The original is developed from a plaster of paris paw from a museum in Chicago, IL. While many schools have a Tiger as a mascot, Clemson had a first in terms of logos, one that has been imitated by ath- letic teams at all levels.

Brent Musburger and were Tiger pawed on a recent trip to Clemson.

Clemson's paw is international. Here it appears through this action photo of Richard Mc- Tiger fans 3how their allegiance with the Tiger Cullough as he tackles Georgia's James Jackson, which is on a wall of a health club in Tokyo. Paw.

Bobby Bell (Augusta, GA) has his own version of Clemson Tiger speed.

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By David Mullaney

Today Tiger Band will join with the rest of the Clemson University community to celebrate Homecoming. The Tiger Band will open its pregame

show by playing "Sock itto 'em, " followed by the "The Song That Shakes The South-

land, " TIGER RAG! The band will then form script "Tigers" as Warren Owen, Alumni Association President, and D. T.

Harden (class of 1912) dot the I. The pregame show continues as Tiger Band plays "You're A Grand Ole Flag," and "America the Beautiful," directed by Dr. Richard E. Goodstein and accom- panied by the Clemson University Chorus. The invocation will then be offered by Rev. Tim Willis of the Baptist Student Union. Directed by Dr. Bruce Cook, the Tiger Band will next play "The Star-Spangled James Neilson and the setting coordi- preciation party, Tiger Band Outstanding

" Banner, with Company C-4 of the Persh- nated by Peter J. Wilhousky. Senior Award, a cash award for the Tiger ing Rifles presenting the colors. The Tiger Band will then turn its attention Band Commander, bowl activities, and chorus and band will then lead the Tiger to the coronation of the Homecoming other worthwhile activities. faithful in the Alma Mater, directed by Dr. Queen. In 1982, an agreement was signed es- Mark Jessie. The Homecoming Queen and her Court tablishing a CUTBA Scholarship Fund. An Opening the homecoming halftime fes- will enter the field on the 32nd float, pro- ongoing goal of CUTBA is to provide addi- tivities. Tiger Band will perform "Ameri- vided by the brothers of Sigma Alpha tional funds and support for band scholar- can Overture for Band, " written by Epsilon. ships. Joseph Wilcox Jenkins. The band will be The Alumni National President will pre- CUTBA periodically sends out a news- joined by the University chorus under the sentthis year's homecoming queen with a letter informing all alumni, parents, direction of Mark Jessie. The "Battle bouquet of flowers. friends, and other CUTBA members of all of " Hymn the Republic will then be played Tiger Band will perform a pop medley, the Marching, Symphonic, Jazz, and Pep

by Tiger Band, with the arrangement by playing "Suddenly" and "Cherish " as the Band activities. Normally, three newslet- background for the coronation. ters are published each year. The sixth annual Alumni Band will then CUTBA's current president is Jeff Dun- join Tiger Band to complete its halftime lap, with Frank Johnson, vice president, performance by playing TIGER RAG. This Philip Kesler, secretary, and Paul Gable, year's Alumni Band coordinator was treasurer. Jimmy Hinson. The Alumni Band is spon- sored by CUTBA (Clemson University Tiger Band Association). CUTBA began with an informal meeting between Dr. Bruce Cook, Director of Bands, and five Tiger Band Alumni: Frank Johnson, Larry Sloan, Keith Snelgrove, Tony Stapleton. and Jeff Tisdale at the Clemson Holiday Inn on April 23, 1977. From this meeting evolved a Board of Di- rectors, election of officers, and the adop- tion of a constitution. The purpose of CUTBA is to "provide support for music activities at Clemson

University . . . (and) promote the interests of the Tiger Band." CUTBA has sponsored many projects as well as helping identify other areas of need over the past 10 years. Some of these projects include the organization and promotion of the Alumni Band, a Par- The coronation of the 1988 Homecoming queen will take place at halftime this ent's Day Drop-In, Tiger Band Senior ap- afternoon.

119 7

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL The Last Word Fusco's Miracle Only Homecoming Blemish Since 1970

By Bob Bradley years, it is Ford s sixth worst defeat since Until the Atlantic Coast Conference was he took over the Tigers. formed in May of 1953, Clemson and That campaign ended 6-5 for Clemson, Duke didn't pay many social calls on each but in five of the next seven campaigns. other in athletics. Ford's teams would win eight or more The two schools played football in games. And in each of those seven sea- 1934-35-36, but didn't meet again until sons, Duke would be one of Ford's victo-

1 957, Wallace Wade was Blue Devil coach ries, although not always easy, like last and Jess Neely was at Clemson during the year's 17-10 triumph when Anthony Dil- 30's. And before that. Wade was head weg got his first start of the season. Dil- coach at Alabama and Neely was one of weg threw 50 passes and the 305 yards he his assistant coaches. They just didn't amassed burned up a couple of comput- goal attempt of the day — a 47-yarder. want a football game to botch up their ers trying to keep up. Clemson got the ball with 6:18 left in the friendship. Bennett, Dilweg, , Scotty third quarter and scored on the last play of Kinda like when Neely went to Rice as Glackem, Steve Slayden, among others, the period on an eight-yard pass from head coach and Frank Howard was pro- have hurled several thousand feet of Steve Fuller to Jerry Butler. Ratchford ran moted to head coach at Clemson in 1940. passes against Clemson while represent- in the two-point conversion. In 22 years the Owls and Tigers only ing Duke on the gridiron, but probably With 8:34 left in the game, Fusco tied played five times. Some say it was the none quite as telling as the 570 feet Vince the game at 1 5-all with a 37-yard boot, his wives of the two coaches who had more to Fusco had in 1976. fifth of the game. Not to be outdone, Clem- do with not scheduling each other than the Fusco didn't earn his fame by throwing son kept the ball nearly seven minutes, two coaches (who were also athletic the football, but by kicking it. And he put making four first-downs, but was stopped directors). his foot into the ball that day like no one at the 19 where Jimmy Russell came in to But with the formation of the ACC, and before or since has against the Tigers. kick a 36-yard three-pointer, regaining the the mandate that 'x' number of con- In the second quarter Duke drove to the lead for the Tigers, 18-15, with 1:49 ference games would be played each Clemson nine, to the five (twice) and again showing. year, the schools had to alter their sched- to the seven. Each time the Tiger defense After recovering a Blue Devil fumble, ules to meet the new guidelines. held and each time Fusco booted a field Clemson got the ball back. Duke called For the first four years previous agree- goal. His distances were 27, 22 (twice) and three straight timeouts and Clemson ments did not permit a game between the 25, and the Blue Devils trotted to the west ended with a fourth-and-three at the Duke two. But in 1957, with Clemson ranked end zone dressing room with a 12-0 half- 20. Harold Goggins' rush missed a first

1 4th and Duke 11th, the Blue Devils edged time lead. down and The Blue Devils took over at the Tigers, 7-6, in Durham on a cold, rainy Parker must have given his team a their 19 with 59 seconds left to play. day. Clemson gained 399 yards to Duke s pretty good tongue lashing because Duke Mike Dunn threw eight passes, com- 247, but the Tigers lost four of five fum- gained just four yards on three runs to pleting three to move to the Clemson 39 bles and had one pass intercepted. start the second half. It took Clemson five where Fusco came in and kicked a 57- Harvey White had 132 running and pass- plays to score, with Warren Ratchford yard field goal that hit the crossbar and ing and Rudy Hayes had the best day of going in from 36 yards out. bounced over good as the clock ran out to his collegiate career (108 yards rushing). After a Duke drive that consumed over give Duke an 18-18 tie. That sixth field Clemson punted only twice, but turn- five minutes, Fusco missed his only field goal is still a conference record and the

overs . . . turnovers . . . turnovers! ! ! 57-yard distance was a new ACC stan-

A skip in 1 958 and another in 1 964 mark dard, later tied by Clemson's Obed Ariri. the only two times Clemson and Duke That game, like today, was a Clemson have not met in football since 1957. homecoming event. The Tigers have won

The Blue Devils won seven of the first 1 1 consecutive homecoming games since nine, but Howard took four of his last five then. to close the gap to 8-6 and his personal mark of 6-5. Hootie Ingram was 1-2 DEVILISH TIGERISMS: In the last 15 against Duke and was 2-1-1. games with Duke, Clemson has scored 1 When Charlie Pell won both of his games or more points in each game while the against the Blue Devils, that evened the Blue Devils have double figure scoring in series at 11-11-1, 11 of those games, which suggests a Danny Ford won his first game (28-10) high-scoring game today. So far this year, with Duke in Durham in 1979, but fell, Duke is averaging 31 points a game to

34-17 to the 1980 onslaught of a brash Clemson's 24.5 . . . this will be Steve Spur- freshman named Ben Bennett, who com- rier's second trip to Clemson as a head pleted 21 of 32 passes for 257 yards. coach. He came here twice (1980 & 1982) Trailing 17-10 at halftime, Bennett as offensive coordinator (a la Ben Ben- passed for one touchdown, caught an- nett's coach in '80) and the Tigers did not other for a score, then watched Dennis play Florida in 1978 and Georgia Tech in

Tabron return the longest interception re- 1 979 when he was an assistant coach. He turn (87 yards) for a score that has ever Fuller led Clemson to an 18-15 lead against coached Duke in a 17-10 Clemson win in been run back on the Tigers. After 10 Duke in 1976, but it was short-lived. Death Valley last year.

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