North Carolina Vs Clemson (10/6/1984)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1984

North Carolina vs Clemson (10/6/1984)

Clemson University

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Mike Eppley is chasing an NCAA passing championship

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Area 803 242-5262 Clemsonvs. North Carolina

Today ' s Features The Departments

October 6, 1984 34 ACC Composite Schedule Clemson Memorial Stadium 25 Athletic Administration

1 1 Athletic Director 101 Cheerieaders Raycom Sports g 27 Clemson Head Coaches Clemson fans don't have to wait long to see what happened 45 Clemson University just a few hours previously as Raycom Sports produces Clem- 95 Fall Schedules, non-revenue sports son football each week. While the broadcast takes only two 23 IPTAYClub and a half hours, it takes a week worth of work to get the 74 IPTAYOfficeis games on local TV and ESPN. Maria Farry takes us behind the 68 Managers scenes. 36 Radio Network 29 Stadium Information y Anthony Parete 9 1 Stadium Medical Needs Clemson's backup quarterback has served in that capacity for 7 1 Single Game Records four years under two of the nation's top quarterbacks in recent 104 Tiger Band memory, Homer Jordan and Mike Eppley. |ill Mb

1 5 Head Coach Danny Ford The Hidden Stars 4 g 43 Graduate Assistant Coaches Clemson has had one of the best rushing attacks in the nation 37 Meet the Tigers running backs have received most of in recent years but the 62 Meet Today's Opponent attention. But, L.arry Van Der Heyden's veteran offensive the 53 Opponent Numerical Roster is of the reasons for the Tigers' winning record. Kassie line one 55 Opponent Alphabetical Roster Kessinger talked with Van Der Heyden at)out his talented 99 Strength Coaches players. 66 Today's Matchups

University Fea tttre g y Today's Program is published by the Clemson Football Clemson students benefit greatly from the Edgar Brown Schol- Program Committee: arship. His service to Clenjson is difficult to summarize in a

program, never mind just one page. Lee Plumblee tells us all Manager: Allison Dalton about Brown's contributions to this University. Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret Assistant Editor: Kassie Kessinger ^ This Day in Tiger Football ^ Assistant Manager: Smith jeff Rhodes takes us on a chronological look at the history of Ann Assistants: Bradley, Jill Mbion, Al Bynum, Sam Clemson football on this date, October 6. Clemson has been Staff Bob Blackman, David Webb, Maria Farry and Jeff Rhodes. successful on this date as Jeff reviews the gamc-by-game re-

sults.

^ 5 teres t Printing: Electric City Printing Co. of Anderson, SC For the first time, we have a complete listing of all of Clemson's top 25 rankings in any statistical category of the NCAA annual Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communica-

rankings. It will solve many a trivia question for you. tions Center staff of Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Tigers in the Crowd ^ y i Earle Martin, The Orange & White, Rob Biggerstaff and North Here is a short bio on six coaches and players in Clemson ath- Carolina Sports Information. letics who deserve some attention. National Advertising: Spencer Marketing, New York, NY 102 ^'^'^ °f Trade What in the worid is a wet-bulb and how does it help the Ti- \ On The Cover: gers during practice? This is just one of the gizmos managers, /i Mike Eppley finished third in the nation in passing efficiency trainers and Danny Ford use to run a smooth, efficient and safe last year, the highest ranking ever by a Clemson quarterback. He / : football practice. Jill Mbcon leads us on a tour of the Clemson is approaching the career touchdown pass record and the career practice field. efficiency record. He is the subject of the cover artwork done by Jim McQueen of Newland, NC. 102

1 Today's Game

By Tim Bourret of them. During this time North Carolina has de- continues to lead Clemson in tackles for loss this feated national powers Michigan, Texas (twice), year (nine) and he needs only five more tackles

The two winningest teams in the Atlantic Coast Arkansas, Boston College and Pittsburgh. behind the line of scrimmage to break Randy

Conference over the last five and a half years will National rankings have also been common Scott's career record of 45. Perry also needs just

renew an old rivalry a little earlier in the season with the Tar Heels. Heading into this season, only one sack to break ]im Stuckey's career record of

than usual this afternoon when North Carolina Georgia had a longer streak of being ranked in the 18. He has 35 tackles for the year, second on the

comes to Clemson. Normally, this game is a late top 20 since the decade of the 1980s began. team. season clash and one that has attracted national North Carolina was ranked 52 straight polls until Henry Walls and Ronald Watson have also

interest, but this season the contest is being played the stretch was broken late last season and overall, been standouts recently. Walls, who is the only

in October, the first time in 23 years it has not North Carolina has been ranked 54 times in this Tiger ever to lead Clemson in tackles in his

been played in the month of November. decade, the seventh best total in the nation. freshman year, has had double figures in tackles

Clemson and North Carolina both have exactly Clemson has a ledger of 46- 1 3-2 in the last five in each of the last two games. Watson, an honora-

46 victories over the last five and a half seasons, and a half years, has claimed a national cham- ble mention All-American last year as a junior free the top totals by far in the ACC. Although both pionship, two conference championships, had the safety, had a career high 17 tackles against Geor- clubs enter this action with comparatively sub-par second longest winning streak in conference his- gia Tech last week. The total was also an all-time records. North Carolina and Clemson have been tory against ACC teams, and also has been fairly Clemson record for a defensive back, breaking the

the premier football programs in the ACC and prominent in the national polls and statistics. mark of 16 set by [ack Cain against Maryland in

among the best in the South in recent years. Clemson was ranked number-one in the final 1979.

North Carolina has a 46- 1 6- 1 ledger since the 1981 poll, number-eight in the final 1982 poll The Clemson special teams have also been out-

beginning of the 1979 season. The Tar Heels have and number- 1 1 in the concluding poll of 1983. standing this season. Dale Hatcher is currently

been to a bowl game in each of the last five years Forty times since Danny Ford has been the head seventh in the nation in punting with 44.2 yards

with Dick Crum's team coming out on top in four coach (1979) Clemson has been rated in the top per punt and he is the major reason Clemson is 20. And, coming into this season the Tigers had

the best three-year record in college football (30- 2-2).

While this Clemson team has already lost more

games this season than in any of the last three, there have been some bright moments offensively and defensively. The Tigers have had troubles

with turnovers in the last two weeks (12), but the offense has moved the ball well. This week Clem-

son is ninth in the nation in scoring (34.7 points

per game), 22nd in rushing offense (222.0 yards

per game) and is 23rd in total offense (401.2 yards per game).

Mike Eppley is 1 3th in the nation in passing ef-

ficiency and has been ranked in the top 20 in the

nation in nearly every weekly ranking in the last

two years. He finished third last season and was ranked number-one heading into the Georgia game. Eppley has made the most of his passes the

last two years as he now has 22 career touchdown

passes, 2 1 in the last two seasons. He is only two TD passes away from tying the Clemson career record of 24 held by Tommy Kendrick and Bobby Gage.

Stacey Driver is also in the top 50 in the nation

in rushing and has 3 19 yards for the season. He i ft is coming off a career high 1 3 1 yards on 26 car-

ries at Georgia Tech. The Griffin, GA native has

shown his spunk on every carry this year, and be-

came a workhorse last week when Terrencc Flagler went out with a sprained ankle. Ronald Watson set a record for tackles by a defensive back with 17 against Georgia The Clemson defense has been anchored by Stacey Driver had a career high 131 William Perry. The 315-pounder Tech last week. Ail-American yards in Atlanta.

2 1

second in the nation in net punting at 43.7 yards Doug Flutie gave up only 50 yards on the ground the side of the Jayhawks as he collected sbc tackles per boot. Donald Iswebuike is 23 rd in the nation to Kansas and had eight, count them, eight quar- and two quarterback sacks. in field goals and has not missed a placement this terback sacks. TTiis is an important game for both teams (not season. He is a lofty 23-23 on extra points and While Micah Moon was a preseason All-Amer- that there is ever an unimportant football game at field goals combined. Ray Williams is 35th in the ican this year and is the emotional leader of this either of these schools), as both Dick Crum and nation in kickoff returns. team, it was a few youngsters who made the dif- Danny Ford want to get some momentum going

North Carolina enters this game off a 23-17 ference against Kansas last week. Freshman toward a national ranking come [anuary 2. Both victory over Kansas, the Tar Heels' first victory of linebacker Noel McEachem does not have a teams will have plenty of motivation as Clemson the year after opening defeats to Navy and Boston lengthy bio in the North Carolina press guide this hopes to continue its home unbeaten streak.

College. As usual, the North Carolina offense has year, but that will double in size next year. He had Clemson has not lost a home game in its last 2 been outstanding this season as the Tar Heels arc a career high 1 1 tackles against Kansas, including contests in Death Valley. The last team to beat averaging 4 1 2 yards per game in total offense, the three quarterback sacks and five total tackles for Clemson at home ... North Carolina by a 24-19

18th best figure in the nation. They are 29th in loss. Classmate Reuben Davis was also a thorn in score on November 8, 1980. rushing and 29th in passing. Ethan Horton and Kevin Anthony are two of North Carolina offense has been the reasons the Statistically Speaking so successful. Horton defies the logic stating you have to be a diminutive scatback type of runner 1984 Clemson Stats 1 984 North Carolina Stats to be successful in football. He is almost as tall as (2-2 0verall, 1-1 vs.ACC) (1 -2 OveraU, 0-0 vs.ACC) Michael [ordan at 6-4, but is a 220-pound back who is currently 2 1st in the nation in rushing with Rushing Rushing an average of 106.7 yards per game. He is also Att Yds Avg TD LG Att Yds Avg TD LG Driver, TB 5.1 33rd in the country in scoring and 1 6th in all-pur- 62 319 2 19 Horton, TB 61 320 5.2 3 79 nagler, TB 23 184 8.0 3 43 Colson, FB 34 pose running. 186 5.5 2 28 Howers, FB 39 149 3.8 14 Humes, TB 15 91 6.1 15 Horton has been a leader for the Tar Heels in Griffin, TB 30 137 4.6 2 20 Lopp, FB 2 31 15.5 21 big games throughout his career. He first burst on Eppley. QB 25 73 2.9 31 Streater. WR 1 16 16.0 16 the scene at the 1982 Gator Bowl. In pea soup CLEMSON 195 888 4.6 7 43 UNC 140 649 4^6 6 79" fog he rushed for 144 yards in 27 carries in lead- OpponenU 196 685 3.5 3 61 Opponents 126 496 3.9 2 29 ing North Carolina to a 3 1-27 win over Arkansas on national television. In 1982 he served most of Passing Passing the year as a backup to current USFL star Kelvin Att Cmp Int Yds Pd TD LG Att Cmp Int Yds Pd TD LG Bryant. He gained 576 yards for the season, but Eppley 81 46 5 628 .568 8 46 Anthony 67 40 5 542 .597 2 41

Parele 12 6 89 .500 1 32 Maye 7 3 1 46 .429 1 31 again he capped the season with an MVP perfor- CLEMSON 93 52 5 717 .559 9 46 UNC 74 43 6 588 .581 3 41 mance in a bowl game as he rushed for 1 1 9 yards Opponents 86 38 10 458 .442 3 49 Opponents 115 69 2 782 .600 11 60 in a Sun Bowl win over Texas.

Last year Horton led the team in rushing with Receiving Receiving 1,1 07 yards on 200 carries, an average of 5.5 per Rec Yds Avg TD LG Rec Yds Avg TD LG rush. He had seven 100-yard games and finished R Williams, WR .. 10 138 13.8 46 Franklin, TE 9 128 14.2 31 1 7th in the nation in rushing. Tliis year he is off Roulhac, WR 9 137 15.2 34 Winfield, WR 8 137 17.1 40 to another great start with 320 yards in three Dunn, TE 8 103 12.9 26 Griffin, WR 8 95 11.9 20 Butler, 7 games, including 162 yards on 22 carries at Bos- WR 107 15.3 25 Horton, TB 7 99 14.1 1 41 Boyer, WR 4 68 17.0 23 Streater, 5 93 18.6 37 ton College. He also caught two passes for 63 WR 2 Rigss. TE 3 48 16.0 23 Colson, FB 2 15 7.5 13 yards and scored all three North Carolina CLEMSON 52 717 13.8 46 UNC 43 588 13?7 3 touchdowns. 41 OpponenU 38 458 12.1 49 Opponents 69 782 11.3 U 60 Anthony has come on of late, especially last week against Kansas when he hit 1 5 of 26 passes Interceptions Interceptions for 180 yards. He has moved into the top 35 in Int Yds Avg TD LG Int Yds Avg TD LG the nation in total offense and passing efficiency Danforth, SS 2 30 15.0 1 22 Hendrickson, FS 1 3 3.0 3 and has completed 60 percent of his passes this Mack, BAN 2 18 9.0 10 Simmons, LB 1 2 2.0 2 Davis, CB 2 6 3.0 6 season for 542 yards. The sophomore quarter- UNC 2 5 2.5 3 Watson, FS 1 14 14.0 14 back from Decatur, GA had a 3.97 high school Opponents 5 58 11.6 26 22^ CLEMSON 10 68 \ grade point average and received appointments to Opponents 5 69 13.8 46 both Navy and Air Force.

Arnold Franklin is Anthony's favorite target 1984 Results 1984 Results with nine receptions for 128 yards so far this sea- CU- UNC- son. Earl Winfield has caught eight for 137 yards Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent a to and touchdown rank second on the team, but S. 1 40-7 W H APPALACHIAN ST. S. 15 30-33 L H NAVY it was Larry Griffin who was the top pass catcher S. 8 55-0 W A Virginia S.22 20-52 L A Boston College S.22 23-26 23-17 against Kansas last week. The native of L A Georgia S.29 W H KANSAS S. 29 21-28 L A Georgia Tech O. 6 at Clemson, 1:00 PM Chesapeake, VA had four catches for 58 yards, O. 6 NORTH CAROUNA 00 PM O. 13 at Wake Forest, 1:00 PM many of them in clutch situations. O.20 DUKE (Homecoming), 1:00 PM O. 20 N.C. STATE, 1:00 PM If Clemson fans' only exposure to the North 0.27 atN.C. Sute, 1:00 PM 0.27 at Memphis State, 7:30 PM Carolina defense is the Boston College game via N. 3 WAKE FOREST, 1:00 PM N. 3 MARYUND, 1:00 PM ESPN's prime time presentation, they are in for a N. 10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 PM N. 10 GEORGIA TECH, 1:00 PM N. 17 vs. Maryland (Baltimore), 1:00PM N. 17 VIRGINIA, 1:00 PM rude awakening ... as Kansas was. The team that N.24 SOUTH CAROUNA, 1:00 PM N.24 at Duke, 1:30 PM yielded 52 points to Hcisman Trophy winner

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By Maria Farry sional football team. My role is one that is com- hind the scenes with Raycom. Her position is that parable to the owner of the team. I make three of logistics coordinator. Says Blackman, "My job televise the game, Publicity is a key factor in making any sports basic decisions: do we how at Raycom leaves me in charge of the distribution program even more successful. One of the best much is the game going to cost, and finally, who of equipment, crew, cable lines, and anything else ways of publicizing is througfi television. Al- do we hire to work?" that has to do with games. I also assist Don though Clcmson Tiger football cannot be broad- Toby jcnkins, director for the Clemson tele- McGuire in lining up employees for the Clemson cast live in 1984, I^ck I^y and his staff at casts, is in charge of the camera shots and other games. During the game, I work on press row and

decisions. "Since I control the actions of Raycom Sports make it possible for Tiger fans to technical keep stats. I stay in constant contact with the pro- watch their favorite team play. Each Saturday the videotape, cameramen, and graphics, I must duction truck and the announcers so 1 can pass on of the itself. The night, the Clemson game is broadcast on a tape- stay at least one play ahead game important information." delayed basis by Raycom. camera crew and I have meetings during the week As in the televising of any football game, an- Raycom, a Charlotte-based sports network, to discuss football situations that could take place. nouncers play an important role in the Raycom was founded in 1979 by Rick and Dec Ray. The Each camera position is responsible for certain telecast of Tiger football. Art Eckman, play-by- husband and wife team now serve as the com- coverages during particular situations. If the play man, and Kim McQuilken, color analyst, pany's president and executive vice president. For cameramen do their jobs right, it makes my job cover the Clemson games. Eckman believes that

it a better tele- the second consecutive year, Raycom Sports is re- easier, and consequently makes preparation is the key to a successful broadcast. "I sponsible for the tape-delayed broadcast of Clem- cast." read up on Clemson and their opponents from son football gcmies. Few people realize how much More than anything else, Jenkins counts on ex- sports releases, preseason publications, and inter- for says, preparation is involved in making ready for the perience while preparing the game. He views from television." Tiger football season. Behind-the-scenes work "Experience is the bottom line. You can't deter- McQuilken, former Washington Redskin and has been going on at Raycom since May. mine exactly what is going to happen during the Atlanta Falcon quarterback, is in his first year in Don McGuirc serves as executive producer for game, so you react from experiences of past the Raycom announcing booth. He agrees with Raycom. His job includes taking care of countless games." his partner's views on being prepared. McQuilken his details before the game is actually televised. Producer Tom Courtney spends most of says, "You just can't show up and do the game. McGuirc says, "We have to schedule our crew, time studying the game, teams and coaches. Ac- You have to be prepared by keeping up with the announcers, and other workers in advance. We cording to Courtney, it is quite important for the team's involved." must get advertisers, clear stations, line up travel producer to stay on top of the teams' records, Not only is the telecast of a Clemson game a de- reservations, and get permission for cable lines characteristics, and other inside views. "I also set tailed process, it is also a costly one. Executive

' from the phone company. up replays, graphics, time commercial breaks, and Producer Don McGuirc says, "To broadcast a McGuire goes on to further illustrate the posi- keep in contact with the announcers throughout game at Clemson costs around $20,000. Of tion of executive producer. "The executive pro- the game." course, this cost is reduced a little bit because we four ducer position can be related to that of a profes- Clemson alumnus Karen Blackman is also be- use a lot of Clemson personnel. We use cameras, two tape machines, around 30 people for production, and around 52 football fields worth of cable."

The game shown at 1 1:30 Saturday nights is the culmination of an entire week of preparation by Raycom. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, details about travel arrangements, crews, and cable lines must be double checked. The producer and director produce the commercial tapes and

game features on Thursday. Friday is the day the Raycom crew arrives and begins to set up moni-

tors, cables, and cameras. By kickoff time Saturday, rehersals and final production meetings are completed. Once the

game is over, the equipment is packed away and

the tape is edited for broadcast later that evening for thousands of enthusiastic Tiger fans. The producer, director and support staff from the Clemson communications center stay up until

the game is completely fed to the affiliates who show the replay. That means 2:00 AM, so Satur-

day is a very long day for the crew. On Sunday

a tape is made for the ESPN showing of the game on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 PM. As you can see, many people work countless hours so the Tiger fans can enjoy jast two and a

Art Eckman is the play-by-play voice of the Clemson Football replay network. half hours of action on Saturday night.

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By Jill Mixon Parete related a story from a time when every- During 1981 through 1984 the 22-year-old thing was not so simple. "It happened in the sec- lacksonvillc native has served as the backup signal

He takes all the kidding and ribbing by his ond game I ever held. We were playing Tulane in caller. And, he has had to wait in the wings behind teammates well. Most of the jokes are a takeoff on the Superdome in 1981, and we were already some outstanding Clemson quarterbacks. In '84. this season's IPTAY slogan Uproar "Hey down, 5-0. Bob Paulling was preparing for a field 1981, Homer Jordan finished 12th in the nation Pay Ray. How about this year's slogan 'holding goal attempt. I was kind of nervous, because hold- in passing efficiency, and Mike Eppley completed '84!" more in ing was still a little new to me. Then I mishandled the 1983 season third in the country in that same this The young man who absorbs the brunt of the snap and had to pick up the ball and scramble. category. But, Parete is not bitter about being in punch line is 6-0, 1 90 senior backup quarterback It seemed like I ran around forever in the backfield the reserve role. "I've definitely learned a lot Anthony Parete. But, as far as Parete's actual before I was finally tackled. Fortunately, we being behind two such good quarterbacks. I'm not holding duties go, it's no joking matter to the ended up winning the game 13-5, after a ashamed in any way that I'm the backup. Now, staff. With Parete as the holder field goals. Luckily, Clemson coaching touchdown and two that bob- if we were having 3-8 seasons, then it might be over the past three seasons, Clemson kickers arc ble cured me of being nervous, and I haven't felt embarrasing to be number-two, but over the past 9- 53-70 on field goals and 1 1 1 2 1 on extra point any pressure on a holding situation since then." four seasons we've been 33-3-2 and had out- attempts. That means 90 percent of all placekicks But, holding was not the reason Parete was re- standing records." that have been held by Parete have been success- cruited to Clemson. At Bishop Kenny High School Quarterback coach Nelson Sloklcy is certainly ful. He truly should rent out his hands for a in Jacksonville, FL, he was a standout quarterback impressed with Parete's outstanding attitude. dishwashing liquid commercial. and defensive back. "The coaching staff at Clem- "Anthony has handled being the backup very "I really have fun as the holder, and it gives me son tried me at comerback my freshman fall. One well. He's a true competitor through and through. an opportunity to contribute to the team," stated day in practice I was trying to force a sweep on He has improved where some people would be point Parete. "I've got the easiest job on the extra )eff McCall, and Jeff just leveled me and I dislo- resigned to taking a backseat. And, he is a real " and field goal conversion process. Scott (Wil- cated my hip," explained Parete. I was in the asset to our football team," commented Stoklcy. It's always liams) docs a great job on the snap. hospital for three or four weeks and then on One thing is for sure Anthony Parete is an out- right there for me. I rarely have to spin the laces crutches for nine more. So needless to say, I ended standing individual from an outstanding state for away from the kicker. Then all I have to do is get up red-shirting the 1980 season." high school football — Florida. Clemson assistant the ball down on the tee and Donald (Igwebuikc) It appears that the hard luck Parete ran into as coach Chuck Reedy, a native of Florida himself, kicks it through. It's all so simple." a freshman has followed him through his career. recruits in that state and is the one who signed Pa- rete to come to Clemson. Reedy began, "Florida

is so rich in high school football talent. There are usually 200-250 kids that sign scholarships each

year and that figure puts them in the top five in

the country. One reason the talent is so good

down there is that Florida holds spring practice.

When you add up all the time devoted to spring

practice it's like having another season of experi-

ence. And, that experience can really mean a lot

' when a player goes to college. Parete also has fond memories of Florida foot-

ball. "At the time I was a junior in high school

Coach Reedy was still coaching at Baker County

High School in MacClenny, FL, one of our big ri-

vals. Coach Reedy's team was ranked third in the state and averaging about 40 points a game coming into our game with them. We ended up beat-

ing them 17-13, and that's one game I won't let Coach Reedy forget," said Parete. So what does the future "hold" for Anthony Parete after five years at Clemson. "I am going to finish my degree in May, and then marry my high school sweetheart, Kathy Hunt, on June 8, 1985. I'd like to go back to Bishop Kenny and look into

teaching and coaching there. It would mean a lot to go back and coach at my old high school. Be- sides, my dad coached there for 34 years. I've got to carry on the family tradition."

Anthony Parete knows a lot about carrying on

traditions. He's one of the reasons Clemson 's

football tradition has continued to flourish in recent years.

7 your friend4ifl ' PRESENTS THE DANNY F®RD SHOW

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

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

YOU [>ONT GET TO THE TOP BYJUST PLAYING GAMES.

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

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

million "fluidized bed" research facility to that Qcmson President Bill L Atchley has an im- campus, and he led a West Virginia business team pressive list of credentials and accomplishments. whose efforts resulted in the selection of the Mor- He is also known as a very down-to-earth, plain- gantown area for a $700 million coal conversion spoken individualist. In one of his frequent ban- plant He also managed to find time to serve as quet introductions, he was recently described this budget officer for a $63 million Personal Rapid way: "This man is an aggressive administrator, a supersalesman, an innovative educator, and a Transit System. ' talker of good plain common sense. From 1966 to 1975 at the University of Mis- Since coming here in 1979, Bill Atchley has souri-Rolla, Bill Atchley was the coordinator and steered Qemson on a steady course toward be- liaison between the engineering school and inner- coming one of the Southeast's preeminent univer- city projects in St Louis. He also developed the sities. Under his leadership Qemson is also mak- program for the school's doctor of engineering de- ing great strides in developing practical science gree, and he designed its professional develop- and technology and adapting it for the good of all ment degree. South Carolina. But in talking about what has President Atchley has received many honors been done at Qemson in the past five years. Bill stenmiing from his work in engineering and higher Atchley always puts the emphasis on "we", not education. He is in Who's Who in Engineering "me." And here is some of what Qemson has is of the Academy of Sci- accomplished during the Atchley tenure: Education and a member ences and Outstanding Educators of America. His - launched strategic plarming to develop "cen- publications show him to be a leader in assessing ters of excellence," academic programs where society's needs and determing how education can Qemson will aim for a national reputation. best help the nation and the world. - obtained a $ 1 million Center for VLSI Relia- bility Research, making Qemson the nation's At one time or another he has been a town al- headquarters for reliability research on "very derman, a Rotarian, Chamber of Commerce di- large scale integrated circuits," a key compo- rector. Lions Club member, and local council di- nent of the so-called "supercomputers" of the rector for the Boy Scouts of America. He has been future. chairman of the American Society of Engineering

- established the $ 1 million Abney Chair of Free Education in the Midwest, chairman of the Coun-

Enterprise in the College of Commerce and In- cil of Presidents for all public colleges and univer-

dustry. sities in South Carolina, and is on the board of di- - established the Engineering Center for Auto- rectors of the American Federal Savings Bank. He

mated Manufacturing Technology to study million in private funds for academic programs is the only college president in America serving on robotics and other automation technology. and boosted the assets of the Qemson Foundation the prestigious U.S. International Sports Commit-

- established the S.C. Energy Research and De- from $3.4 million to $ 10.3 million. tee, whose members include three professional velopment Center. A Missouri native. Bill Atchley has an ideal sports commissioners, the president of the Ameri- - established the Energy and Resource Develop- background to lead Qemson — a unique blend of can Baseball League and U.S. Olympic Commit-

ment Institute, which investigates the manage- education and experience. He holds B.S. and M.S. tee, and the publisher of Time magazine. ment and development of energy resources in degrees in civil engineering from the University of An active sports enthusiast, Bill Atchley has a the entire Southeast Missouri and an engineering doctorate from Texas superior knowledge of athletics. His expertise is - joined with the S.C. Research Authority to A&M. He spent 23 extremely successful years as especially proficient in baseball. Before his college create a 2 10-acre research park near campus a college professor, administrator, and engineer- days and a stint in the Army, he spent two years to attract high technology industries. ing dean at the University of Missouri and at West as a professional baseball pitcher for the former - unveiled plans for The Strom Thurmond Cen- Virginia University before coming to Qemson in New York Giants organization. He is one educator

ter, a $25 million complex that will contain 1979. He still owns and oversees operation of a who understands intimately the concept of the a performing arts building, a continuing edu- productive 500-acre farm near his birthplace in student-athlete. He himself was an athlete who at- cation center, and an institute of government southern Missouri. tended college on an athletic scholarship, yet he

and public afiairs. Qemson's president is well-known for his recognizes that the role of a university is to build - launched a multi-year, multi-million-dollar work in the energy field. He was chairman of the character and to increase knowledge and intellec- project called "Challenge to Greatness" to Governor's Commission on Energy, Economy tual abilities in students. raise funds to bolster academic programs and and Envirormient in West Virginia and has served President Atchley and his wife, the former Pat enchance the University's total educational as science and energy advisor to five governors in Limbaugh, have three children. Julie is a 26-year- experience. three states. He holds national-level appointments old graduate of Southeast Missouri University and

Fossil Fuels of the U.S. De- is a special education teacher in the St. Louis Also during this period the 15,000-seat upper on the Committee on the board of directors system. Pam, 22, was graduated from deck project for the north stands in Memorial partment of Energy and on school Gasification Project, degree in engineering last May, Stadium got the nod, and despite four years of one of the Great Plains Coal Qemson with a of 1 billion. is freshman at Wofford Col- of the nation's worst recessions, Qemson Univer- which has federal loan guarantees $ while David, 18, a he directed a group that brought a $24 lege. sity with Bill Atchley at the helm has raised $ 1 8.3 At WVU

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10 Athletic Director ' Bill McLellan AM

No major university that stresses academic material to depict the Clemson athletic com- athletes who wear the orange and white are achievement by student-athletes as Clemson plex. At Jervcy Athletic Center nothing is met. docs has had a more dynamic, assrcssive and more consistent than change. He has blended private support, gate re- forcehil impact on the Atlantic Coast Confer- Brick and mortar, additions to facilities, ceipts and consortium with state banks to ence and on national intercollegiate athletics aesthetic improvements, innovative funding make Clemson Memorial Stadium the in the last 1 4 years. techniques, new ideas and fulfilled dreams showplace for a national football champion.

That success, across-the-board, in all have kept writers and cameramen busy Soccer, baseball, tennis, swimming, track, sports and in the development of funding for chronicling the astigmatic success and and wrestling all have facilities that others a self-sustaining athletic program, parallels growth of Clemson athletics. seek to emulate. In Littlejohn Coliseum, the administration of Bill McLellan as athletic In 197 1 , as McLellan charted a course for NCAA and NIT banners proudly proclaim director at Clemson University. Working his athletic excellence, IPTAY was providing that excellence in the two major revenue way up through the ranks after joining the $400,000 annually for scholarships. Today sports, football and basketball, can coexist.

Tiger athletic staff in May 1958, McLcUan it is reaching $5 million a year for athletic In all, Clemson competes in 1 7 NCAA Divi- took on the task of running the whole show and academic enrichment. As Executive Di- sion 1 programs — 1 1 men's and 6 women's in February 1971. Since then the sports in- rector of IPTAY, McLellan insists that his — and conference titles, as well as national formation people have not had the luxury of fund raisers maintain an endowment to as- ranking arc growing consistently in number. consistently using file photos or existing text sure that all commitments to Clemson Record crowds watch the Tigers in action personally and millions more sec the excite- ment of paw power on regional and national

television.

Bill McLcUan's theory for success is simple

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

those who care for this Institution — alumni,

friends, business and industry — can accom-

plish any task, meet any goal so long as they

pull together in the best interest of Clemson University.

The pace he sets belie his 52 years, but his

wife, Ann, will attest to his busy schedule

that allows few opportunities for an afternoon on the lake, a family gathering or a

quiet evening at home. But there's not a

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

alumna, Cliff and Bill, Clemson grads and

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

ball recruit of Frank Howeu-d, McLellan

earned two football letters at Clemson and was on the 1952 Gator Bowl team. He earned his bachelors degree in 1954 and

added a masters in agricultural economics in 1956. In June 1982 the Clemson University Alumni Association recognized him with the

highest honor it can bestow — the Clemson

Alumni Distinguised Service Award. Bill McLellan, an AD's AD who sees the forest and the trees at the same times.

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8 Head Coach Danny Ford

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

State's ]oe Patemo, Nebraska's Tom Os- under the then head coach Cheirley Pell. winning percentage of .9 1 2, losing only two borne, Clemson's Daimy Ford and Michi- Then December 10, 1978, Pell relinquished gcunes in three years. Qowds filled Death gan's Bo Schembechler all have in common? the head coaching duties of the 1978 Gator Valley so often to watch Qemson defeat

Sure, they're all head football coaches in Di- Bowl to Ford, and since that time the Tigers teams during the last six years that the vision I colleges, but there is one other thing have compiled a 45- 11-2 record. stadium has been enlarged twice and is now that puts these men above the other 98 head But Ford did not discover his winning at- the nation's tenth largest stadium and South coaches in Division I-A schools. titude at Clemson; he brought it with him. In- Carolina's largest, seating 78,9 1 5.

When it comes to winning football games, cluding his years as a player at Alabama With this list of accomplishments, it is they are the nation's five best, and it seems under the late Bear Bryant, he has been as- easy to see that the Clemson University only fitting that Clemson's own Danny Ford sociated with college football for the last 1 Board of Trustees was right when aimounc- would be ranked fourth on that list. After just years. Fourteen of those clubs have had win- ing that Ford should take the reigns of head six years as Clemson's head coach. Ford has ning records and 1 1 have gone to bowl coach six years ago. The Board's Student Af- a .793 winning percentage. games. Additionally, the 1 8 teams have had fairs Committee considered only one name Ford and the Tigers have also won 91 .2 a record of 124-47-3, a .720 winning perfor the job and after two meetings between percent of their games over the past three centage. Ford and the committee on the morning of seasons, the best three-year record in the na- Ford came to Clemson and promptly led December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous tion and the best three-year record in Clem- the Tigers to their first ever national cham- opinion of the committee that Ford should be son history. pionship in 1981 — the pinnacle in college named as Qemson 's 2 1 st head coach. Neeu"- And the achievements continue. The Ti- football. He was deservedly named national ly 40 years after hiring 31 -year-old Frank gers have totally dominated the ACC, win- Coach of the Year by United Press Interna- Howard, Clemson had hired a gifted 30- ning their last 1 9 games against conference tional, Station WTBS in Atlanta, Pigskin year-old Alabama graduate to lead the Tiger foes. Only Nebraska can claim three straight Club of Washington, American Football forces on the gridiron. seasons of undefeated play against its confer- Coaches Association, Washington Touch- Ford began his association with college ence teams. down Club, Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown football in 1967 when he started for Bear It's no wonder to Clemson fans that Ford Club, Atlanta Touchdown Qub and Football Bryant as Ken Stabler's sophomore tight end. has been ranked as one of the nation's best Writers Association of America. He was also He played three years for Bryant (including coaches. The 36-year-old Gadsden, AL, na- the youngest coach (33) ever to take a team three wins against Qemson) and was an All- tive came to Clemson in January, 1977, as to the National Chcimpionship. Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season.

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

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

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

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

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16 , University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY lAMES M. BILLY L. AMICK LOUIS P. President WADDELL, JR. Batesburg BATSON, IR. Chairman, Beaufort Vice Chairman, Greenville

R. C. lAMES E. I. BRirroN ROBERT COKER FLETCHER TILLMAN HALL BOSTIC, IR. Sumter Hartsville DERRICK, IR. Aiken Charleston

WILLL^M GREEN WILLL\M N. PAUL W. THOMAS B. BUCK MICKEL lAMES C. SELF DesCHAMPS, [R. GEIGER, IR. McALISTER McTEER, IR. Greenville Greenwood Bishopville Columbia Laurens Columbia 1984-85 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bill L. Atchley, President W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Afbirs

Dr. B.|. Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Bamette, Vice President for Business and Finance

Dr. |. F. Geldard, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean ofStudents Prof. H.W.Webb joseph B. McDevitt, Executive OfBcer; Secretary to the Board of Trustees

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

. well , Executive Assistant to the President Dr. David |. Senn, President ofthe Faculty Senate I Ross Com , Ir.

C. Stassen Thompson (Serving for Holley H. Ulbrich, who is on leave) Benjamin W. Anderson, Lesal Counsel Immediate Past President ofthe Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. John L. Stevenson, Chairman ofthe Scholarship andAwards Committee I-eonard C. Butler, President ofthe Alumni Association Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and E)ean ofGraduate School Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College ofAsriculturaJ Sciences I. L. DonkJc, ]t. , Immediate Past President ofAlunmi Association Architecture Bill M. Reaves, President ofIPTA Y Paul David Pearson, Dean, College of Dr. lohn H. Timmerman, Immediate Past President ofIPTA Y lames E. Matthews, E)ean, College ofEducation lohn A. Murden, Chairman ofthe Graduate School Association Benton H. Box, Dean, College ofForest and Recreation Resources Mark D. Wilson, President ofthe Student Body Mary Lohr, Dean, College ofNursing C. Ray Workman, President ofthe Student Senate Henry E. Vogel, £)ea/7. College ofSciences Alan M. Wertz, President ofthe Block "C'Club Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College ofCommerce & Industry

]. Charles lennett. Dean, College ofEngineering Robert A. Waller, Dean, College ofLiberal Arts

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Financial Wizards Find AWay At MEMBER FDIC TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dr. Edward A. Vaughn Director, School of Textiles

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

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

Don Denning is R Lawson Holland Nelson Stokley in his fourth season was a reserve quar- has been the Ti- with the Clcmson terback for the Ti- gers' offensive co- staff. The deep sec- gers from 1970- ordinator for the ondary coach and 73, which makes past four years. He north Georgia re- him the only cur- came to Clemson cruiter joined the rent coach who on January 18, Tigers on July 1, played Clemson 1 980 after serving 1981. He has pre- football. In his as offensive coor- viously served seventh year, Hol- dinator for Virginia Western Carolina land is in charge of Tech. The 1968 as defensive coor- receivers and re- graduate of LSU dinator and assis- cruiting Virginia, was the school's tant athletic director, Memphis State as assis- Washington, D.C. and central North starting quarterback from 1 965-67 and then tant head coach, and Delta State University Carolina. The Mooresville, N.C., native served the fine southern institution as an as- as head coach. Denning graduated from Pre- earned his B.A. in secondary education from sistant coach from 1968-75. sbyterian College in 1960 and received a Clemson in 1975. master's degree from Western Carolina in Larry V

Carolina, Iowa years. The 1 972 Alabama State graduate let- He has also served sUnts at Iowa State, State and Wake Forest, where he was head tered four years in football at the school be- Drake, Indiana State, East Carolina and Vir- coach in 1972. Harper graduated from the fore earning his physical education degree. ginia. He earned his B.A. and masters de- University of Kentucky in 1955 and re- He then received a masters degree in health, grees at Iowa State and lettered three years ceived his master's degree at the siime school leisure and sports from the University of in football and baseball. in 1958. Eight of his former players have Westnoridain 1977. signed pro contracts in the last three years. Tommy West coaches the defen- Les Herrin has Chuck Reedy has sive ends and re- coached the Tiger coached Clem- cruits middle and linebackers for the son's running south Georgia for past three years. backs for the last the Tigers. He is in He is also responsi- six years. The St. his third year at ble for recruiting Augustine, FL, na- Clemson, he came the lower part of tive also recruits from Appalachian South Carolina. He for the Tigers in State University on joined the staff on southeast South July 10, 1982. Feb. 9, 1981 from Carolina, south The Gainesville, Appalachian State Georgia and GA, native earned where he was de- Florida. He earned his B.S. degree in health education from the fensive coordina- two letters in foot- University of Tennessee in 1975 after letter- tor. The 1971 Western Carolina graduate ball from Appalachian State where he ing three years in football and baseball for the captained the Catamounts in 1970 and was graduated in 1971 with a degree in health Volunteers. A fine all-around athlete, he was named the team's MVP in 1 97 1 and physical education. He came to Clemson drafted out of high school by baseball's from Kentucky on july 5, 1978. Chicago Cubs.

21 .

The CUAF. . making this moment possible

The role Clemson Alumni and Friends play in helping make this moment possible at Clemson

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

The Clemson University Annual Fund . . . CUAF! It's the way you can become a stockholder of this enterprise. If you care for Clemson,

no matter if you never attended a class here, we invite you to become a

partner with us. Make a gift to Clemson this year and every year. It's an

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

IPTAY

IPTAY has he^un the second 50 years of a long for athletic scholarships. Thanks to the foresight lence continues at Clemson and, thanks to the and successhil journey. From a very modest be- of Athletic Director Bill McLcllan and the support continued support of 20,000 IPTAY supporters, Sinning in 1934 with only 162 members, this of the Board of Directors, many improvements the excellence in athletics will continue. As athletic scholarship fund-raising group has grown have taken place on campus which are of benefit, IPTAY begins the second 50 years of service to into 20,000 loyal Tiger supporters. IPTAY is rec- not only to athletes and fans of athletics, but to the Clemson, one may wonder what the future holds. ognized as the "Number-One" group of its kind academic area of our University as well According to |oe Turner, Executive Secretary of in America. But what is behind the success of Specific areas of improvement include instal- IPTAY, "the love, sincerity, and support of the IPTAY? ling lights on Riggs Field; building a new baseball Clemson people give a unique quality to Clemson.

The reason is people — people who are commit- facility, with lights to be added in 1985; funding It is for this reason the success the Tigers now ted to a successful program at Clemson University, Tiger Band travel; funding the annual Sport and enjoy will continue." both on and off the field. Professors, atliletcs, ad- Society Symposium; donating over $200,000 to After 22 consecutive years of record-breaking ministrators, managers, trainers, alumni, and the President's Fund; and developing the East support, there is no doubt that Clemson will re- friends all play a part in this success. The results Beach area enjoyed by all Clemson students. main "NUMBER ONE." which have been produced are something we can The attitude of Clemson people, especially all be proud of in this search for excellence at those associated with IPTAY, is that "success is a Thank you, IPTAY. Clemson University. journey, not a destination." The search for excel- The on-going search for excellence in the academic area at Clemson University has resulted in the awarding of the Fulbright Scholarship for graduates to study overseas to 5 of 6 Clemson ap- plicants. In addition, a Guggenheim Scholarship was awarded to another Clemson graduate. Of the 320 valedictorians in South Carolina high schools, over 1 20 were accepted to Clemson Uni- versity. Furthermore, a building program is being instituted on campus that will include a new chemistry building, as well as the expansion of several other departments.

That search for excellence is further exemplified by the efforts of the 20,000 IPTAY members who contributed to the total of $5.1 million in 1983. These monies enabled over 440 athletes, managers, and traincre to receive scholarship aid to attend Clemson. These athletes also have the strong commitment to excellence that Clemson supporters both deserve and desire. The Tiger football team has the best three-year record in college football at 30-2-2. Soccer, men's cross country, women's cross country, baseball, men's tennis, and

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

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

Olympic trials. There is no doubt that Clemson

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

accomplishments. But, what is IPTAY other than scholarships? And, how has Clemson University benefited from these 50 years of service? The Clemson IPTAY Club has a board of directors led by President Bill Reaves, Vice President Lawr- ence Starkey, and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Patter- son. Under the direction of these men, the main Executive Secretary Joe Turner purpose of IPTAY continues to be raising monies

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24 Athletic Staff

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

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

I Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Lcs Jones Kassie Kessinger Asst. Trainer Univ. Ticket Mgr. Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.I.D.

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

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

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Basketball Wrestling Baseball Football Soccer .1 Tennis TOTAL Cross Track Golf

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

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

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

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

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

Brigham Young 8 14 X X X X 13 X 16 X 51 Clemson 17 10 10 X X X X 11 2 X 50

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

Florida X 15 X X X 20 X 3'/2 10 X 48 Vz

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

Danny Ford For the fifth time in the last six years the Clemson all-around Football sports program has been ranked in the top 10 in the nation. The stirvey, conducted by the Knoxville Journal, takes into account national rankings in selected sports. Women's sports arc not included in this poll, which has been in existence since 1971. This poll is a good index of the rise of Clemson athletics over the years. The Tigers were first ranked in the survey in 1 975-76 with a number-20 finish. In the 1978-79 poll, Clemson climbed to fourth, and in 1 979-80 gained a nimiber-three ranking, the school's highest ever. Three years ago Clemson was

fourth and in 1 98 1 -82 the Tigers picked up the number-five rat-

ing. Eddie Griffin Dr. I.M. Ibrahim Last year five Clemson sports were top 20 teams, headed by Wrestling Soccer the cross country team's nimiber-four rating. The ranking was the highest recorded by the Tiger harriers, and Coach Stan Narewski was rewarded with National Co-Coach-of-the-Year

honors. The Clemson football and soccer teams were 1 1 th in

final polls, which gave Clemson the lead in the poll after the fall. But tennis and golf were Clemson's only top 20 teams thereafter. Lady Tiger teams also had a good year. The women's cross country team was seventh nationally, while the women's tennis team was 1 5th in the final poll.

Andy [ohnston Women's Tennis

Wayne Norris Annie Tribble VoUeybaU Women's Basketball 27 CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP '85

Join Head Coach Danny Ford and staff in an opportunity

for boys of all ages and abilities to correctly develop the fundamental skills of Tiger football.

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

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

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

For more information on the upcoming summer ses-

sions of the 1 4th annual Clemson Tiger Football Camp

write: phone: P.O. Box 552 (803) 656-2214 Clemson, South Carolina 29633 COACH DANNY FORD 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year

THE CLEMS«

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28 . stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISI- TORS: Season ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium arc requested to enter Gates 1,5,9, 11, or 13. Persons with top deck tickets must enter the stadium via the ramps which are located behind the North and South stands. Ramp entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 and 1 3 on South side and Gates 5 and 9 on North side.

HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have been provided at Gates 1 and 1 3 for the handicapped.

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

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

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be C 2 3 4 S 4 3 2 1 available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 1 1, 13, and the top c o r-t- (TICKETS decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than ( INFO t/1 ^ oq I with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well . CATf FRANK HOWARD F lU CD B - II as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the •1

o 2 3 4 S 4 3 2 1 EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located: ° — i South Side - Under Section |; South Top Deck Under Section E; North Side — Under Section T; North Top Deck — Under Section K. Trained nurses are on hand during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher, who knows the seat locations of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1 , 5, 8, and 13.

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

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for spectators' information concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and mens' restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited Cushions 5.00 from any portal. at an athletic contest in Clemson Memorial Stadium Tiger Paw Flags 2 .00

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

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are SOUVENIR PRICES CONCESSION PRICES

located beneath all stands and can be reached by exit Buttons $2.00 Cigarettes $1.00

from any portal. A concession price list is published Pennants 3.00 Candy .50

on this page. Plush Tigers 8.00 & 12.00 Gum .. .40 Shakers 1.50 Crackers 40 EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- Sun Visors, paper 50 Peanuts 40 ceived in the Security Booth. The emergency number Balloons 3.00 Drinks 1.00 is 656-2 110. Inflates 3.00 & 5.00 Cup of Ice 25 NOTE: The following items are prohited in Memo- Hats 6.00 & 8.00 Aspirin 1.00

rial Stadium - umbrellas, folding chairs, chaise Tote Bags 5.00 Hot Dog 75 lounges, food and beverage containers of any type, Rain Coats 5.00 Popcorn 1.00 alcoholic beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. Rain Suits 10.00 Ice Cream Sandwich 1.00

29 Kentucky Fried Chicken®

Franchisees: Ozie L, Garrett Garnet A. Barnes Top Row (L-R): Rodney Foster, Charles Wingard, David Curry, Liirry McManus, Brian Holden, Joel BuJlard, Duke Davis, Dwaync Chandler.

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

Please send me Clemson Boat Flags. I have The Tiger Paw Boat Flag is a great enclosed my check or money order for $9.35 (this includes The brass Tiger is an elegant way way to show your support for the postage and handling) plus applicable sales tax for each flag. to show your support for the Clemson Tigers while you are at Tigers. These Tigers, cast in Please send me brass Clemson Tigers. I have the lake, on a camping trip, or in brass, are perfect for office, enclosed $28.95 (this includes postage and handling) plus your car. home, or anywhere you want to applicable sales tax for each tiger. show people you're a "Tiger." Designea with metal grommets, These Clemson Tigers are 4" the 12" X 18" nylon boat flag is NAME: high and 9" long. perfect for aluminum staffs, ADDRESS- trailer ladders, or car antennas. Show everyone you're a Tiger fan. CITY STATE ZIP Order your flag today. We also furnish all types of 'Make Check Payable To For information on our Clemson flags, banners, and Tiger Flagpoles or our Tiger Paw pennants — custom made 3' 5' X Flag, please call or write. or standard. All standard P.O. Box 3978 flags are kept in stock for Greenville, S. C. 29608 immediate delivery. TEL. (803) 242-5262 nic-4i>ee 6

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Trademark Phillips Petroleum Company 1984 ACC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sanders (Due to TV situation, game time in some cases is still not definite) ni. Brethers.I SEPT. 1— Appalachian at Clcmson (1:00 p.m.) SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1955 SEPT. 8— Clcmson at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) Posl Olt.ce Bo> 18 Gallney, Soulh Carolina 29340 • 803-489-1144 Indiana at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Ohio University at N.C. State Syracuse at Maryland METAL FABRICATION Virginia Tech at Wake Forest (6:00 p.m.)

Products: Products constructed from all SEPT. 15— Alabama at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) thicknesses and grades of metal include but are Appalachian at Wake Forest (7:00 p.m.) not limited to: tanks, fioppers, ductwork (rec- Furman at N.C. State oval), breeching, conveyors, tangular, round and Navy at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) vessels, pipe support systems, air pollu- pressure Vanderbilt at Maryland tion control equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench V.M.I, at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) tanks, guards, parts washers, combustion air fuel systems, prefabricated pipe systems, process SEPT. 22- Wake Forest at N.C. State dryers and special machines. The Citadel at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Clemson at Georgia (1:30 p.m.) PROCESS PIPING Duke at South Carolina (7:00 p.m.) Maryland at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.) vary from Services: Services offered North Carolina at Boston College (1:30 p.m.) underground process and plumbing systems to Virginia at Navy (2:00 p.m.) all types of chemical and high pressure piping. SEPT. 29— Clemson at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) We have ASME "U," "UM," "PP," "S," and "A" Wake Forest at Maryland ( 1 :00 p.m.) stamps and the NBBPVI "R" stamp, for fab and East Carolina at N.C. State erect capabilities on all types of boilers and pressure vessels. Kansas at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) Duke at Army (2:00 p.m.) HEATING, VENTILATION AND Virginia at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.) OCT. 6— North Carolina at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS N.C. State at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Virginia at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Sanders Bros., Inc. offers clients Services: Maryland at Penn State ( 1 :30 p.m.) HVAC installation in the institutional, commercial Wake Forest at Richmond (1:30 p.m.) and industrial market. We further offer design build capabilities in the commercial and industrial areas. OCT. 13— Georgia Tech at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) We follow our installations with service after sale North Carolina at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) capabilities on a contract maintenance and N.C. State at Maryland emergancy basis. iti Duke at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.) OCT. 20- Duke at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) MILLWRIGHT • RIGGING * N.C. State at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) MACHINERY ERECTION Wake Forest at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) Georgia Tech at Auburn (1:30 p.m. CDT)

Services: We offer our clients a full range of OCT. 2 7- Clcmson at N.C. State ( 1 :00 p.m.) in- mechanical and design-build services. These Maryland at Duke ( 1 :30 p.m.) not limited to: machinery erection, clude but are Tennessee at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) process piping, fume and exhaust systems, in- William & Mary at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) strumentation, plant relocation, export packing North Carolina at Memphis State (7:30 p.m. CDT) and process air systems. NOV. 3— Duke at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) We employ in-house millwrights, sheet metal Maryland at North Carolina 1 :00 p.m.) m mechanics, riggers, ironworkers, certified welders, ( pipe fitters, instrumentation technicians, electri- Wake Forest at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) cians and testing and balancing personnel. South Carolina at N.C. State Virginia at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.) Our total mechanical capability offers our clients a single source for services, from two-man clean- NOV. 1 0— Georgia Tech at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) relocations or installation ing crews to major plant N.C. State at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) production equipment. of new Wake Forest at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

We offer complete shut-down and turn-around ser- Virginia Tech at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) vice, contract maintenance, supplemental Maryland at Miami, Florida (2:00 p.m.) mechanical services and special mechanical pro- NOV. 1 7— Clemson at Maryland ( 1 :00 p.m.) ject construction Duke at N.C. State the textile, Industries served: We serve Georgia Tech at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) chemical processing, metal working, food process- Virginia at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) ing, glass, fiberglass, rubber and other industries requiring quality mechanical service. NOV. 24- Maryland at Virginia (1:00 p.m.) North Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.) Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee Licensed in South Carolina, North South Carolina at Clemson ( 1 :00 p.m.) and Georgia. ASME "U," "UM," "PP," and "A" certificates. 1— Georgia Tech at Georgia (1:30 p.m.) NBBPVI "R" certificate. DEC.

~~34 Je Key. a recreational/ eisure lifestyle unlike anything else in Upstat South Carolina mm- CLEMSON NETWORK ^^A^^ STATIONS ^ ^ #" WAKN/WNEZ, Aiken WDOG, Allendale WANS, Anderson~~

~~WSKY, Asheville, NC WWBD, Bamberg-Denmark WBAW, Barnwell WBLR, Balesbur^ WBEU, Beaufort~~

~~WBSC, Bennettsville WCCG/WPUB, Camden WOKE, Charleston~~

~~WAYS, Charlotte, NC WCRE, Cheraw WDZK, Chester WCCP, Clemson WCOS, Columbia WIS, Columbia WLAT, Conway~~

~~WDAR, Darlinston~~

WDSC, Dillon WOLS, norence 1984 WBBO, Forest City, NC WEAC, Gaffney WFBC AM, Greenville Clemson WFBC FM, Greenville/Spartanburs WGSW, Greenwood Radio Network WINH/WGMB, Georgetown WEAB, Greer A Broadcast Division of WBHC, Hampton • WHSC, Hartsville WFBC AM FM WKYB, Hemingway WHHR,HUton Head WRIX, Honea Path WJES, lohnston More than 3,000,000 people, the entire population WDKD, Kingstree of The State of South Carolina plus thousands in W)OT/WFGF, Lake City neighboring states can hear Clemson football over WLCM, Lancaster more than fifty local radio stations that make up the WVAP, Langley

Clemson Radio Network . . . Many of which also WLBG, Laurens carry the pre-game tailgate show, post game fifth WLSC, Loris quarter final scores show and the daily Danny WYMB, Manning Ford Show. WATP, Marion WBER,Moncks Comer

~~WIXR, Mount Pleasant~~

~~WMYB, Myrtle Beach WKMG, Newberry WORG, Orangeburg WCPL, Pageland~~

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

~~36 Meet The Tigers~~

~~David Bamett 4 '7 KcnBeaslcy 7/ Steve Berlin 1 J CB-So. I O DT-|r.~~

~~Ken Brown Sebo Browning BAN -Sr. ^ J CB-So.~~

~~Mike Eppley is among the national leaders in passing efficiency.~~

~~37 Hi £iL £?k Crais Crawford jeffCnice Kenny Danforth Stcvc Berlin hassles Boomer Esiason. 49 DE-Ir. 54 or -Sr. 32 SSMr.~~

~~Gary Masscy ^ Tyrone Davis Q f\ Richard Donaldson Q 4 Stacey Driver 4 4 )ohn Duncan ^ A Qayton Kerr 24 WR'Ir. ^ CB'Sr. L\J FS-Sr. LI TB-|r. 11 CB'Sr. (4: OG'So.~~

~~I.Dunn '-^'^ 4 A Mike Eppley ^ ^ Tcrrence Flagler A Q Kenny Flowers Qk C Kevin Gcmas 81 Sr. 64 OT'Sr. 14 QB Sr J J TB So 45 FB So VO LB -Sr.~~

~~dtm ii^ del Steve Griffin DeltonHall Dale Hatcher 4 / Todd FFenilord C Oea" Herman O / ^ HoUoman TB'So. CB'So. P'Sr. 10 WR'Ir. I J OT-|r. LO FS-fr.~~

~~38 A/ DukeHoUoman 4 Q Donald Igwebuike CQ Radlnglc O Q Don Ininan Mike Isaacs ^ loti" lansen 40 FBSr lO PKSr DV OT'Sr. L>0 PK-)r. 22 SS-Sr. DT-Fr.~~

~~Terence Mack / WoMann MikejoUay ^ Craig Kirkland QuintinKiutz ^ leffLytlon n ^2 LB-So. ^ MG'Ir. g2 C-lr. 12 BAN -So. by OGIr~~

~~Q 'y lohn Phillips Rejgie Pleasant Airborae Kenny Flowers has moved to fullback in 1 984. / I LB-Fr. 29 CB'Sr.~~

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

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

~~A Great Experience In Clothing~~

~~Florence Columbia Greenville Anderson North Myrtle Beach~~

~~INC.~~

~~PERFORMANCE is the key to success, whether on the football field or in the modern weave room. That's why LeSco, Inc. is the best source of yarns for your shuttleless weaving operation.~~

~~—filament polyester —monofilament —spun polyester —combed cotton —glazed combed cotton~~

~~Suite 115, Piedmont East P.O. Box 5897 Greenville, S.C. 29606 803/271-7280 Rodney Quick Q^ Brian Raber Dan Pcarman FB-So. /J DE-So. 89 TE-Fr.~~

~~Terrencc Flagler is one of three outstanding Tiger tailbacks. Steve Reese Qnickie Richardson 63 OG-|r. 56 LB -Sr. 99 Tt-So.~~

~~^ Teiranoe Roulhac Qiuclt SanFord 4 ToddSchonar 77 MySeasc Qf\ KenSelzelcom CO DavidSpry J WR-So. 71 DT«So. lU QB'So. ( I OG-So OU TE«rr DL. C'So.~~

~~Tony Stephens Dale Swing /Q NcalTuriinston A'y Duanc Walker Henry Walls '7*7 lohn Watson 65 MG-Fr. 58 C-Sr. Do OT Fr H: I LB-Fr DD LB-So I ^ OG-lr.~~

~~Ronald Watson leff Wells C? Keith WiUiams PenyWiUiaras RayWilliams Scott Williams 31 fS-Sr. C'Sr.~~

~~41 PERFORMING WITH STYLE - OLYMPIC CARPETS AND THE TIGERS!~~

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

~~We're proud of the Tigers (Olympic is owned~~

~~and operated by aClemson alumnus) . . . and~~

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

~~dealer for Olympic - and pick a winner!~~

~~OLYWIpfciigl'"^ 396 Cross Plains Blvd. Dalton, Georgia 30720 (404)277-3323 Tiger Rookies I~~

~~leflNunamacher MattRisgs Pat Williams Rodney Williams Other Assistant Coaches~~

~~Standing: Joe Glenn (Stu. Asst.), David Bounds (Grad. Asst.), Bill D'Andrea (Vol.), J.D. Haglan (Grad. Asst.), Andy Cox (Grad.~~

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

~~Ballard Concrete Co. Inc. & SunPal Industries, Inc.~~

~~Concrete Products • Passive & Active Solar Products Energy Consulting* Wood Heating~~

~~The Sun Building Grady Ballard '42 Becky Ballard Stiegel '69 81 Plaza - Powdersville Margaret Ballard Spradlin '76 Jane Ballard '81 295-0900 )o Ballard '82 Dave Ballard '83 Robert Ballard '84~~

~~SIMMONS Machinery Company, Inc.~~

~~Textile Machinery Supplies Liquidations~~

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

For visitors to Clemson University, the new Visitors Center of- partment. After graduating from Clemson in 1967, Janis earned fers recreational information, travel and entertainment direc- a master's of English from the University of Virginia in 1970. tions and, most importantly, an introduction to the state's land- Last fall she left a teaching career in Virginia to become manager grant university, all in an atmosphere of orange carpet hospital- of the Visitors Center. ity. For those who are considering investing the next few years Joy Skelton graduated from Clemson in 1981 with a bachelor's of their lives in the university, the center, with its audio-visual dis- degree in political science. After graduation, she served in posi-

plays, guided tours and numerous services, is a priceless source tions with the Registrar's Office and the IPTAY Office before be- of information and orientation. coming the Visitors Center's assistant manager. Located in historic Tillman Hall, at the gateway to the univer- Campus tours conducted by the professional staff and the stu-

sity, the center is the first stop for tourists as well as prospective dent University Guide Service branch out from the new center students and their families. It provides information on every- to explore Clemson's numerous landmarks, such as Fort Hill, thing from university programs and student life to recreational home ofJohn C. Calhoun and university founder Thomas Green activities, travel directions and shopping. Clemson. "The university has needed a focal point for visitor informa- Visitors also can see Hanover House, the 18th century home

tion services for a long time, " says John Allen, director of Clem- of French Huguenot Paul de St. Julien. Originally constructed son's visitor programs. in Berkeley County in 1716, the house was rebuilt on the Clem- The Visitors Center has met that need. Since opening in June, son campus in 1941.

the center has served more than 1 ,300 people from 33 states and Tours also include Memorial Stadium, the largest college foot- seven foreign countries. And each person has gotten his full ball facility east of the Mississippi. And for visitors who would share of Clemson hospitality. rather relax in the grass and enjoy the scenery, the horticulture "Every visitor represents a new opportunity to let people know gardens feature 70 acres of ornamental azaleas, camellias, about the university and what it means to South Carolina and this wildflowers and natural wonders along numerous foot trails. region," Allen says. Self-guided audio-cassette tours are provided by the Visitors Staffing the center are Janis Moore, manager, and Joy Skelton, Center and specialized group tours of the university, Calhoun assistant manager. Both know the Clemson area well. Mansion and Hanover House are available upon request.

~~The Moore family lived in Clemson for five years during the "We want the center to be the front door to the campus, " says~~

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

~~45 WATCH FOR THIS LABEL~~

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

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

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

~~of products, artwork, and quality control of merchandise is in place. We urge you to look for and buy officially Licensed Collegiate Products. A hang~~

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

~~If you have any questions or comments concerning this program, please con-~~

~~tact Mr. R. Allison Dalton, P.O. Box 31 , Clemson, S.C. 29633 or telephone (803) 656-2213.~~

~~46 " Mike~~

~~Eppley ^2 !~~

By Tim Bouiret Eppley had a fine year in 1981-82 as he cap- point of Mike Eppley's football career. "We al- tured three team awards, (assists, defense and ways had confidence Mike could do the job," said

The scene is a manasement class in an hustle) and had many standout games against Vir- Danny Ford. "We tested him cariy by calling a academic building on the Clemson campus in the ginia and Ralph Sampson. He was the quarterback pass on the first play of the game and he threaded

second week of January, 1 982. Prior to the tradi- of the Clemson basketball offense and teamed the needle. That set the tone for the day and his tional role call, the professor asks the class for a with Vincent Hamilton for one of the best young confidence seemed to spread to the rest of the show of hands of those ebullient students who backcourt combinations in the ACC. team." Clemson went on to a 24-6 victory. rooted the Tigers onto their first national cham- As the fall of 1982 began, Mike Eppley was Eppley continued to sec much playing time in

pionship at the Orange Bowl just a week before. considered to be a Clemson basketball player who 1 982 as Jordan went down with a knee injury. He Only two people did not raise a hand. One was was also on the football team. Soon he became a started five games overall, all Clemson victories, a female who had family committments at Christ- two-sport starter. "I was a little discouraged as the and guided the option offense with applumb.

~~mas, the other is now one of the top quarterbacks 1982 season began. I had confidence that I could "Mike is a bom leader who makes the other~~

in America. play and do well, but Homer (Jordan) was back players play above their capabilities," said Ford. Mike Eppley, a red-shirt senior from Charlotte, for another year and he had a great junior season. "We didn't lose a beat with him at quarterback."

~~NC, wasn't even in Miami that hot January 1 eve- I was playing well as the number-two man, but Clemson went on to a 9-1-1 season, a feat that~~

ning when Clemson defeated Nebraska 22-15 . didn't see myself getting a break. was duplicated last season. He viewed the game with players and managers However, on Homecoming of 1982, Eppley The 6-2 signal caller was the starter in every on the Clemson basketball team, a squad he was got his break. Jordan was unable to play against game in 1983 and he finished third in the nation a significant member of at the time. In 1981 Kentucky and Eppley got the call. "I was putting in passing efficiency, the highest ranking ever by Eppley red-shirted the football season, then my lunch tray back in the holder on a Thursday a Clemson quarterback. He also established a sea- joined the basketball team on October 15. afternoon and Coach Ford came up behind me. son record for touchdown passes (13) and has "I remember watching the game with Brian He whispered, 'Mike, you're going to start on now led Clemson to a 16-3-1 record as a starting

~~O'Rourke, Dave Jenkin (managers), David Shaf- Saturday.' I thought he was kidding at first until quarterback.~~

fer, Milan Belich and Marvin Key in a room in the he explained things. 1 couldn't tell anyone, and In just seven weeks Eppley's public lifestyle at Ramada Inn in Raleigh," said Eppley. "I wished not even my teammates would find out until prac- Clemson will tone down considerably. Suddenly,

~~that I was at the Orange Bowl at the time even tice. after four and a half years of a hectic schedule that~~

~~though I knew I was red-shirting and couldn't get "I kept the promise except for telling my par- would make a Chicago Board of Trade broker's~~

in the game. I still wanted to be on the field for ents. I didn't even tell my girlfriend in Charlotte. job seem peaceful, the 3.5 student will have free the game for the national championship. We had a fight that week and she was not coming time. Time to lay on the Y-Beach, attend the Ben-

~~"But, I got over that feeling in a hurry because down for the game so I didn't tell her. She was gal Ball and go on a true spring break for recre-~~

~~the next night I played a lot in an ACC game for outside washing her car when the game was going ation, not recuperation.~~

the first time, against N.C. State. I like to compete on and a mutual friend came by and told her I was "I'm looking forward to doing a lot a things and the ability to play basketball in the ACC that playing well. She was very surprised and ran into with people outside of the football atmosphere,

~~year kept my spirits up. I played more and more the house to listen!" and getting to know other students," said Eppley.~~

basketball that season." That Kentucky game was certainly the turning "It will be good to spend a full Christmas vacation at home with my family and take a trip for break somewhere without having to worry about getting back for spring workouts.

~~"I'm also going out to spring practice once in a while and watch the young guys work. Anthony~~

~~(Parete) and I have talked about that and going by to talk with Nelson Stokley (quarterback coach). We have a great relationship with him,~~

~~but it is, of course, limited to the player-coach~~

~~situation. But, once we are finished playing it will be good to drop by his house as former players and talk about everything under the sun.~~

~~"In general it will be great to just do things on the spur of the moment. Eppley has more career options than George~~

Plimpton. There's the USFL, "if it is the right situation," Canadian football, MBA school, or private business to consider. He will graduate in De- cember with a CPA in the 3.3 range in management, that in itself would be good enough to get him started just about anywhere he wants.

And, if he does not get off to the best start in Mike Eppley replaced Homer Jordan in the 1982 Kentucky game, and has been one of the worid in his chosen field, he'll get his break, the nation's most e£Bcient passers. and make the most of it.

~~47 . Senior Offensive Linemen~~

~~By Kassie Kessinger because he was a third-team All-American and ence, depth and leadership in their line, the possi-~~

The men in the trenches spend most of their winner of the Jacob's Blocking Trophy, emblema- bility for a more wide-open offense is greater. In careers toiling in the shadows of the so-called tic of the top offensive lineman in the ACC, and fact, these seniors are potential professionals,

"name players." But were it not for the un- already he is a one-year veteran of the USFL. So especially if they have an exceptional campaign. heralded offensive linemen opening the holes for with 1 1 Icttcrmen returning, including six seniors, "Having a senior dominated group enables us to the running backs and providing the quarterback this year's offensive line has many expectations to do more on offense because the more experienced time to hit his target, the so-called "name live up to, namely, can they be the best ever at you are the more things you can do," said Van players" probably would never receive their in- Clemson? Der Heyden. stant name recognition with the fans and media. Now in his sixth season in Tigertown, offensive Qemson has successfully utilized the NCAA So, even though you don't hear much about the line coach Larry Van Der Heydcn feels this group red-shirt rules to everyone's advantage over the individuals playing along the offensive line, the certainly has the potential to be the best ever, but past couple of years. Among this year's senior general consensus among most coaches is it's the knows they will have to prove so during the sea- line, not including tight end K.D. Dunn, only two most difBcult position to play in football. And de- son. "I believe they have the potential to be one of the five did not red-shirt, Dale Swing and Andy " spite its demands, little glory is associated with the of the best Clemson's ever had, said Van Der Cheatham. With Reese and Cheatham both back faceless men in the pits. Hcyden. "They certainly have the ability and the following a season of splitting time at right guard,

But Clemson's senior dominated unit may experience so I expect them to be pretty good, but Reese has replaced Farr at left guard and gamer a few more headlines this season. While they have to play up to their potential. A champi- Cheatham is Clemson's starter at right guard. junior Steve Reese, an All-America candidate, ap- on has to prove he's a champion every day and A 6-4, 250-pound native of Mableton, GA, pears to have the most overall talent among the in every game. And that's what these guys are Cheatham is the fourth strongest player on the en- offensive linemen, he has tremendous support going to have to do, prove every time they go out tire squad with a 1480 figure. With the sfrength from a veteran cast, giving this unit ample depth on the field that they are going to do the job. program being an integral part of a lineman's de- at every position. Coach Danny Ford lost only one To build a solid foundation, you need to start velopment, Cheatham has reaped dividends from starter in the offensive line via the graduation with the offensive line. And if that unit has a bad many long and arduous hours spent in Clemson's route in '83, fames Farr. But Farr was a big loss outing on game day, everyone else surely will. weight room. He is ranked in the top eight on the Ironically enough, linemen are the forgotten men Clemson team in the incline (330), squat (520)

~~on the gridiron. The major reason for anonymity and clean lifts (325). With a time of 4.85, he is along the front may be due to no comparitivc tied with Dale Swing for the fourth best 40 time~~

statistics, such as yards gained, tackles made, or among offensive linemen. passes caught, to indicate a superior performance. Coach Van Der Heyden has been very pleased But according to Van Der Heyden, "what moti- with Cheatham's contributions to the Tiger pro-

vates the offensive line is knowing that we had a gram. "Although I don't really feel like Andy has running back rush for over 100 yards, or that we played up to his potential, we are hoping that this protected the quarterback and no one got to will be his best year ever," said Van Der Heyden. fiim." "He runs well, moves well, has good work habits,

~~While our eyes are affixed on the passer and re- and is a very coachable youngster.~~

~~ceiver combination, making that scintilating con- The man handling the ball on each count is~~

~~nection, we fail to see the on-going struggle in the Dale Swing, the fifth strongest player on the Qem-~~

~~frenches that sets up the pass connection, ulti- son team overall at 1 ,478. A native of Lexington,~~

~~mately sending us screaming to our feet. Or when NC, the 6-3, 250-pound center started every~~

~~the nmning back gallops to glory let's not forget game last year. And, Swing did an outstanding job who punched the hole that he slithered through. under the circumstances, according to his position~~

If quarterbacks and running backs fail to ap- coach. "Dale was pressed into regular duty last preciate their offensive linemen, agony rather that year when starting center Cary Massaro decided to glory shall rule more than they care, for a smart give up footl)all," explained Van Der Heyden, backfield man gives credit to the guys upfront. "and Dale did a heck of a job.

~~Chicago Bears ruiming back Walter Payton "Dale has all kinds of ability. He has excellent~~

~~gave watches as "thank you" gifts to his linemen quickness, strength, and he's intelligent, but I after the 1977 season, when he was the NFL's top don't think he has yet played up to his potential.~~

~~rusher. And Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys I probably have more confidence in Dale than he~~

~~gave cowboy fK)ots to his offensive linemen, has in himself, and if he ever realizes what kind~~

~~when he won a Dallas player of the week pro- of ability he has, he really could be super. I hope~~

~~gram. In 1973, 0.|. Simpson of the Bu&lo Bills this is going to happen in his senior year, and so made sure his linemen were present at a postgame far he has been playing with a lot more confi-~~

press conference following his record-breaking dence. Having played all of last year has given him #59 Reid Ingle has been a starter for performance of 2 ,003 yards in a season added confidence. But more importantly, having most of the last three seasons. Since the Tigers have an abundance of experi- to practice against William Perry every day can't

48 " help but make you a better player. "He's better in profjably both the run-blocking Three seniors arc rotatins at tackle, a system and drive-blocking, with his biggest asset his abil- designed to keep them fresh on each series. Reid ity to drive-block. Joe was a highly recruited prep

Ingle starts at left tackle, joe Olis operates at right player and has shown tremendous improvement tackle, while Jeff Quce backs them up at both since coming to Clemson. He was hampered a bit spots. last year when he had surgcr>' on his shoulder, but

At 6-6, 270-pounds, Ingle is the second with a year gone by he has really improved his biggest offensive lineman on the squad and is a overall strength, especially in his upper body. bonafide All-ACC candidate this year. The Cal- Another veteran seeking to have a solid final houn, GA product averaged 59 plays per game in campaign is Jeff Cruce. If the Lake City, FL prod- '83, the highest total on the team. He red-shirted uct can remain healthy and avoid the injury bug the 1981 season and has battled back from a that has plagued his career, he should be a vital series of injuries by Working extremely hard in the cog in Clemson 's quest for another national title. off-season to make himself a better player. He started the 1983 season as the number-one "Reid has probably made as much progress as tackle but was temporarily sidelined at mid-sea- any lineman we've had at Clemson," revealed son with a knee bruise, relinquishing his position Van Der Heyden. "The red-shirt year really to Dlis. The 6-7, 260-pounder has the second helped Reid as he has matured a lot, mentally and best clean lift on the team at 329 pounds and physically. Reid has a lot of pride in what he tries ranks ninth in overall strength. to do and always seeks to do the very best of his "You can consider him a starter just like Ellis ability. He's a very coachable young man, and I and Ingle without any question," emphasized Van think that's one of the reasons he's been able to Der Heyden, "his technique has suffered a bit be- make such tremendous strides. cause he's been injured, but he's made enormous

Perhaps the best all-around offensive lineman improvement since last season. I've been im- is Joe Ellis, another performer with all-conference pressed with his concentration and dedication in potential. The 6-4, 260-pound Toms River, NJ the off-season in getting himself not only phys- native was singled out as the top offensive lineman ically prepared but mentally ready." in 1984 spring drills by Coach Danny Ford. Ellis The outlook for a positive season rests with the started six of the last seven games of 1 983 when entire offensive line, not just the seniors. But by

Jeff Crucc was injured, and graded at 92 percent the time a player reaches his senior year he's been against Virginia this year, best among the Clemson through it all, according to Van Der Heyden. "He players. should feel confident that there isn't anyfxxly that

"Joe has really come on and if he continues on he can't line up against and doesn't have a chance his current course he'll definitely be an all-confer- to block. There shouldn't he anything that he #54 |eff Grace is an excellent pass ence player," commented Van Der Heyden. hasn't seen before. That's why confidence is so blocker.

very, very important, because you can't go out there and think you can block someone, you've got to know you can block that guy across from you. That's the difference between being a young, inexperienced line and a veteran line."

~~The leadership is evident among this veteran~~

~~unit, but it is a quiet leadership. "I think most of~~

~~the team will try to lead by example rather than by being a strong vocal type, and I'm not so sure~~

~~that isn't best," Van Der Heyden said. "A lot of~~

~~people can talk a good game, but I'd rather have people play a good game." As a unit members of the offensive line probably meet more and watch more film than any~~

~~other group. It takes a unique individual to be an~~

~~offensive lineman, not just a physically stout candidate, but an outstanding competitor with a good~~

~~attitude, a guy who takes pride in his work and can be depended on week after week. "The offensive~~

~~line as a group is probably the closest knit group~~

~~on the football team, and I think that is tremend-~~

~~ous," praised Van Der Heyden. "It is such a de-~~

~~manding position, so much is required of you, and~~

~~it takes so much repetition. It takes a special person, a dedicated, hard working youngster, that truly wants to play. Those youngsters are awfully~~

~~hard to find and that is why I think they do so well, because most of them arc so self-motivated." So the next time you catch yourself celebrating~~

~~in the stands following a Clemson score, don't just single out the guy who ended up in the endzone~~

~~with the ball, remember also, this gutty group of seniors up front who gladly took the punishment that helped set up the score.~~

~~49 1 1~~

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP The Tigers 59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 270 Sr. 2VL Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppc, Calhoun, GA 28 INMAN, DON PK 6-1 175 |r- SQ Pace Academy, lohn Mayer, Atlanta, GA NO NAME POS HOT WGT CL EXP 22 ISAACS, MIKE SS 5-1 180 Sr. SQ Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC 6-5 Fr. 1 ANDERSON, RANDY QB 185 RS 6-5 245 Fr. RS Groome HS, Dalton Rivera, G)wpcns, S.C. 96 [ANSEN, lOHN DT Heritage HS, Danny Blue, Conycrs. GA 86 BACON. BRUCE WR 6-2 195 |r. SQ 5-10 So. Richland Northeast HS, Dcjnc Fowble, G>lunibia, SC 23 iOHNSON, ANTHONY FS 180 SQ Berkeley HS. Gerald Moody, Moncks Comer, SC 70 BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 280 Sr. 2VL LB 6-2 215 So. SQ Eju Gallic HS, Urry Onady, Melbourne. FL 92 lOLLAY, MIKE Shamrock HS, lohn WelU, Tucker, GA 30 BARNETT, DAVID FB 6-2 210 So. SQ 6-4 215 Fr. RS Berkeley HS, Gerald M

78 ESGRO, GREG MG 6-3 230 Ir. Tr. 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 250 Sr. Pitman HS, Warren Shorlwood, Pitman. NJ Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC DC 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 6-1 190 So. IVL 68 TURLINGTON, NEAL OT 6-4 250 Fr. Lernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Femandina Beach. FT Sanford HS, Len Mancss, Fayetteville, NC DC 48 FLOWERS, KENNY FB 6-0 205 So. IVL 47 WALKER, DUANE LB 6-1 223 Fr. Spruce Creek HS, Terry Manfredi, Daytoru Beach. FL Forest Park HS. Marcus Triveltc, Forest Park, GA

95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 205 Sr. IVL 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 215 So. 1 VL Plymouth HS. |im Beaver, Plymouth, WI Central Davidson HS, Kevin nrquin, Southmonl, NC 44 GRIFFIN, STEVE TB 5-10 185 So. IVL 73 WATSON, JOHN OG 6-4 260 Ir. SQ South Mecklenburg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Bamburg HS. l.eon Maxwell. Bamberg. SC 35 HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 195 So. IVL 31 WATSON, RONALD FS 5-1 185 Sr. )\L Grimsley HS, Dick Knox. Greensboro. NC lefferson HS, )im Sloudimire. lefierson, GA 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 195 Sr. 3VL 88 WELLS, lEFF DE 6-4 235 Sr. Chcraw HS, Burney Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS, lerry Sharp. Rome, GA 75 HERMAN, DEAN OT 6-6 280 |r. SQ 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 230 So. IVL

|,|. KellyHS. AlStecker. Wise.VA St Matthews HS. Otis Culclasure. Swansea, SC 26 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 6-1 190 Fr. RS 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 So. IVL Myrtle Bejch HS. Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach. SC Adairsvillc HS, Danny Wiseman, Adaiiwillc, GA 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE FB 6-2 205 Sr. IVL 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 0-7 JO. IVL Myrtle Beach HS. Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Reid Ross HS. lohn Doskal, Fayetteville, NC 18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 Sr. 3VL 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 210 Sr. 3VL Immaculate Conception HS, Anambra, Nigeria Baylor HS, Red Ellcr, Hixon, TN

50 ^Oyfe'd like to solute the entire sports program of Clemson. And oil the athletes ond coaches who ore port of it. We're proud to be Tiger supporters, and proud to be port of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S. 1 23 West, and other Wendy's res- taurants in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Ijenoir, N.C. Columbia Myrtle Beach Conway Rock Hill Goffney Spartanburg Greenville Woynesville, N.C. Greenwood WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

CLEMSON OFFENSE NORTH CAROLINA DEFENSE 14 Mike Eppley QB 39 Micah Moon OLB 21 Staccy Driver TB 93 Reuben Davis LT 48 Kenny Flowers FB 53 Carlton Bailey NG 45 Ray Williams FLK 51 Brian johnston RT 19 Richard Butler SE 86 Noel McEachcm OLB 81 K.D. Dunn TE 57 Carl Carr LB

~~64 loe Ellis RT 4 1 Troy Simmons LB~~

~~61 Andy Cheatham RG 1 Larry [amcs LCB 59 Reid Ingle LT 29 Walter Bailey RCB 63 Steve Reese LG 5 Steve Hendrickson FS 58 Dale Swing C 2 Barry |ames SS 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 17 Tommy Bamhardt P~~

THE TIGERS 16 Todd Hejiilord WR 31 Ronald Watson R 48 Kenny Flowers FB 64 |oc Dlis OT 81 K.D.Dunn TE 1 7 Anthony Parcle QB 32 Kenny Danlorth SS 49 Crais Crawford DE 65 Tony Stephens MG 82 QuinUn Kluti DE QB 18 Donald Ijwebuiice PK 33 Terrence Hagler TB 50 Scott Williams C 66 William Perry MC 84 Dwayne Meadows DT 2 Kevin Brady QB 19 Richard Bullei WR 35 Delton Hall CB 51 leHLytton C 68 Neal Tuilinston OT 86 Bruct Bacon WR 3 SheJton Boyer WR 20 Richard Donaldson DB 36 Rod Quick FB 52 David Spry C 69 Wes Mann OG 87 Ddtidse Milton LB

5 Dale Halchei P 21 Slacey Driver TB 37 Ty Davis CB 53 Eric Nix C 70 Rick Bailey MG 88 left Wells DE 6 Andy Newell P 22 Mike Isaacs SS 38 Eric Dawson OE 54 leg Crucc 01 71 Chuck Sanlord DT 90 Lawrence Bninson BAN 7 Carion Box SS 23 Anthony johnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 55 Henry Walls LB 72 Ion Peterson DT 91 Michael Perry DT 8 Pal CharieSon WR 24 Gary Masscy WR 40 Henry Carter TB 56 Chuckie Richardson LB 73 iohn Watson OT 92 Mike lollay LB 9 Ken Brown BAN 25 lames Earle FS 41 Sebo Browning CB 57 Kdth Williams IB 75 Dean Herman OT 93 Brian Raber DE 10 Todd Schonhar QB 26 Bo Holloman F5 42 Resjie Burton FB 58 Dale Swinj C 76 Steve Berlin DT 95 Kevin Gcmas LB

1 1 [ohn Duncan CB 27 Glenn ChappeJear CB 44 Steve GnBin TB 59 Reid Insic OT 77 lody Sease OG 96 Iohn lansen DT 12 Terence Mack BAN 28 Don Inman PK 45 Ray Williams WR 61 Andy Cheatham OG 78 Gres Esjro DT 97 Iohn Phillips LB 14 MiJte Eppley QB 29 Resgie Pleasant CB 46 Duke Holloman FB 62 Robbie Chapman OT 79 David Qayton OT 98 Richard Burton LB 15 Terrance RouUuc WR 30 David Baraett fB 47 Ouane Walker LB 63 Steve Reese OG 80 Ken Sctzekom Tt 99 |im Risss Tt THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPA 52 WHEN NORTH CAROLINA HAS THE BALL

~~NORTH CAROLINA OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 80 Arnold Franklin TE 88 Jeff Wells ... LE 68 Pat Sheehan LT 76 Steve Berlin ... LT~~

~~77 Greg Naron LG 66 William Perry . MG~~

~~67 Harris Barton C 91 Michael Perry ... RT 69 C.A. Brooks RG 12 Terence Mack BAN~~

~~70 Bobby Pope RT 55 Henry Walls . SLB~~

~~3 Larry Griffin SE 87 Eldridge Milton WLB~~

~~21 Earl Winficld FL 37 Ty Davis ... LC~~

~~7 Kevin Anthony QB 29 Rcgsic Pleasant .. RC 34 Eddie Colson FB 20 Richard Donaldson ... SS~~

~~12 Ethan Horton TB 3 1 Ronald Watson ... FS 9 Lec Gliarmis PK 5 Dale Hatcher P~~

THE TAR HEELS 16 Howard Feggins D6 32 Ejic Lewis WR 49 Milch Wikc LB 66 Stuart Phillips DS 85 junnie Demery WR Harris Barton 85 leB Ray DT 1 Larry lames DB 1 7 Tommy Bamhardt P 33 David Lowe P 5 1 Brian |ohnston DT 67 C 2 Barry lames DB 18 Kenny Miller WR 34 Eddie Colson FB 52 Ralph Phdcr OG 68 Pal Sheehan OT 86 Noel McE^chein OLB 3 Larry Gnfiin WR 19 Danny Burmeisler WR 35 Eddison Bramble DB 53 Qrllon Bailey NG 69 C A^ Brooks OC 87 Robert Gore OLB 4 Norns Davis WR 20 Rob Rogers K 36 Brad Sulbvan TB 54 BtctI Rudolph LB 70 Bobby Pope OT 87 Quint Smith WR Tt 5 Sieve Hendficiuon DB 21 Eari Winficld WR 37 Derrick Donald DB 55 Mark Sigmon C 71 Danell Hamilton OT 88 |e8 Gamica Hueston 6 WUIiam Humes TB 23 Randy MarrioM WR 39 Micah Moon GIB 56 Bill Visjcrs OT 72 MUie lohnson DT 89 Damon TE 7 Kevin Anthony QB 24 Dairyl lohnson DB 40 [ames Thompson FB 57 David Bosss NG 75 Donnic Wallace DT 90 Tripp Hardy TI 8 |im lauch DB 25 Enc Strealcr WR 41 Troy Simmons LB 58 Carl Can LB 76 Tim Goad DF 91 lohr. Stone TE 8 Ws5 Sweclscr QB 26 Ed Brown DB 42 Tim Roirer LB 60 Steve Stcinbacher C 77 Greg Naron OG 92 Dennis Barron NG 78 Icnkins 93 Reuben Davis DT 9 Lee Giarmis K 27 Brad Lopp FB 43 Tom Osborne DB 6 1 Leonard Dempsey LB |.R. OT 94 Mclvin Wdliams NG 1 1 Mike Bowman QB 28 Tim Morrison E)6 44 Enc Stan DB 62 Tim Brooks OG 79 Chns lacobs DT 12 Elhan Horton TB 29 Walter Bailey DB 45 Antonio Goss TB 63 BiU Martin DT 80 Arnold Franklin TE 95 Kubi Kalombo LB 14 MartMaye QB 30 Elijah Sharplcss TB 47 |ohn Duflel TB 64 David Casady OG 81 Darnell Pratt OLB 96 Daryl Parham OLB Dave Tniitl 97 Ron Burton 018 15 Richy Milligan QB 3 1 Hiram Godwin FB 48 Rod Snyder FB 65 Gary Ruble OT 82 TE OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROUNA 53 ncil MALL WONDER" COLOR VIDEO CAMERA

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' 'dbx ts a trademark of dbx, inc Distributed by Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta tDNR is a trademark of National Semiconductor NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL The Tar Heels 24 lOHNSON, DARRYL DB 5-11 184 Sr. Charlotte, NC 72 lOHNSON, MIKE DT 6-4 248 So. Dover, DL NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL 51 lOHNSTON, BRIAN DT 6-3 279 Sr. Hishland.MD 7 KEVIN, ANTHONY QB 6-2 188 So. 6-4 Fr. Decatur, GA 95 KALOMBO, KUBI LB 200 Herndon, VA 53 BAILEY, CARLTON NG 6-2 230 Fr. LEWIS, ERIC WR 5-9 175 Fr. Dal ti more, riu 32 New Bern. NC 29 BAILEY, WALTER DB 6-1 201 So. 6-1 Hampton, VA 27 LOPP, BRAD FB 202 Fr. |c[fcr3on. NC 17 BARNHARDT, TOMMY P 6-3 210 |r. China Grove, NC 33 LOWE, DAVID P 5-11 202 Sr. Anderson, SC 92 BARRON, DENNIS NG 6-3 261 So. 6-0 Fr. Wilson, rn„ 23 MARRIOTT, RANDY WR 169 Wendell, NC 67 BARTON, HARRIS C 6-4 268 So. 6-3 Fr. /\Udnta, Lirt 63 MARTIN, BILL DT 254 Gray Court. SC 57 BOGGS, DAVID NG 6-1 237 Sr. 6-4 Fr. ^taicsviiie, 14 MAYE, MARK QB 204 Charlotte, NC 11 BOWMAN, MIKE QB 6-2 215 Fr. 6-3 220 Fr. Kiveroaie, n i 86 McEACHERN, NOEL OLB Fayctteville, NC 35 BRAMBLE, EDDISON DB 5-11 200 Sr. 18 MILLER, KENNY WR 6-2 202 Fr. UdlUOl V,liy rails, 11 1 Phoenix, MD 69 BROOKS, CA. OG 6-4 252 So. 6-0 Cincinnati, OH 15 MILLIGAN, RICHY QB 186 So. Fayctteville, NC 62 BROOKS, TIM OG 6-3 254 Fr. 6-1 Sr. Davidsonville, MD 39 MOON, MICAH OLB 233 AltaVista. VA 26 BROWN, ED DB 6-1 187 Sr. 6-1 ruQuay-Varina, NC 28 MORRISON, TIM DB 187 |r. Fayctteville. NC 19 BURMEISTER, DANNY WR 6-2 202 So. 77 NARON, GREG OG 6-5 270 Sr. \Jd KlOn , V rt Randleman,NC 97 BURTON, RON OLB 6-1 236 So. 5-11 Fr. njcnmona, v rt 43 OSBORNE, TOM DB 183 fairiax,VA 58 CARR, CARL LB 6-3 214 |r. 6-6 Alexandria, VA 96 PARHAM, DARYL OLB 240 Fr. Lynchburg. VA 64 CASSADY, DAVID OG 6-3 256 Fr. 6-2 Fr. LAif\,,_(_;_mines, VAvrt 52 PHIFER, RALPH OG 252 Mooresville, NC 34 COLSON, EDDIE FB 5-11 223 Sr. 6-0 Sr. lacksonvillc, NC 66 PHILLIPS, STUART DS 222 Rocky Mount, NC 4 DAVIS, NORRIS WR 6-1 203 Fr. 6-2 Sr. Rffiton VA 70 POPE, BOBBY OT 283 Hickory, NC 93 DAVIs! REUBEN DT 6-3 270 Fr. Greensboro, NC 81 PRATT, DARNELL OLB 6-2 222 Fr. BalUmorc, MD 83 DEMERY, lUNNIE WR 6-0 194 Fr. Richmond, VA 85 RAY, lEFF DT 6-3 267 Ir. Durham, NC 61 DEMPSEY, LEONARD LB 6-1 210 Fr. Lynchburg, VA 20 ROGERS, ROB K 5-11 183 Sr. Raleigh, NC 37 DONALD, DERRICK DB 5-11 192 Fr. 6-1 Lenoir, NC 42 RORRER, TIM LB 224 Ir. Hampton, VA 47 DUFFEL, )OHN TB 5-11 176 Fr. Fr. wiiiingDoro, nj 65 RUBLE, GARY OT 6-5 258 Waldorf, MD 16 FEGGINS, HOWARD DB 5-9 200 Fr. 6-2 Fr. jOUUl mil, V A 54 RUDOLPH, BRETT LB 229 Chagrin Falls, OH 80 FRANKLIN, ARNOLD TE 6-3 245 Ir. 5-11 Fr. Lincoln Heights, OH 30 SHARPLESS, ELI)AH TB 175 Maple Hill, NC 88 GARNICA, JEFF TE 6-2 224 Fr. 6-3 uayton, un 68 SHEEHAN, PAT OT 258 So. Pnnccton, N) 9 GLIARMIS, LEE K 5-10 177 So. U/jlcnn NC 55 SIGMON, MARK C 6-2 238 Sr. Denver, NC 76 GOAD, TIM DT 6-3 280 Fr. 6-1 i^iauoviiie, VA 41 SIMMONS, TROY LB 215 Ir. Spnng Lake, NC 31 GODWIN, HIRAM FB 6-1 214 Ir. Camden, NC 87 SMITH, QUINT WR 6-2 186 Fr. Alexandria. VA 87 GORE, ROBERT OLB 5-11 191 So. 6-3 Fr. Fayctteville, NC 48 SNYDER, ROD FB 227 LaVale, MD 45 GOSS, ANTONIO TB 6-3 212 Fr. Kandieman, 44 STARR, ERIC DB 5-10 180 Fr. Dlcnboro, NC 3 GRIFON, LARRY WR 6-1 193 )r. Chesapeake. VA 60 STEINBACHER, STEVE C 6-4 264 Fr. Newton Square, PA 71 HAMILTON, DARRELL OT 6-5 300 Fr. 6-4 Washington, DC 91 STONE, )OHN TE 231 Ir. Stamford, CF 90 HARDY, TRIPP TE 6-0 204 Fr. KOSWCII, 25 STREATER, ERIC WR 5-10 160 So. Sylva, NC 5 HENDRICKSON, STEVE DB 5-11 175 Sr. Fr. Uanviiie, va 36 SULLIVAN, BRAD TB 5-10 190 Durham, NC 12 HORTON, ETHAN TB 6-4 218 Sr. 6-3 Kannapolis, NC 8 SWEETSER, WES QB 206 Ir. Camp Lejeune. NC 89 HUESTON, DAMON TE 6-5 206 Fr. THOMPSON, [AMES FB 5-10 230 Fr. 1 oieao, un 40 l^mberton. NC 6 HUMES, WILUAM TB 6-0 190 So. 6-4 Asneviiic, INL 82 TRUITT, DAVE TE 230 Ir. Galthersburg, MD 70 DT 244 Fr. 6-4 So. riocKsviiie, r*L 56 VIGGERS, BILL OT 279 Valdesc,NC 2 lAMES, BARRY DB 5-10 180 Sr. Middletown OH 75 WALLACE, DONNIE DT 6-3 260 Fr. Evcretts, NC 1 lAMES, LARRY DB 5-10 184 Sr. 6-2 Fr. Middletown, OH 49 WIKE, MITCH LB 211 Brevard, NC 8 lAUCH, IIM DB 6-1 178 Fr. 6-2 Sr. Vienna, VA 94 WILLIAMS, MELVIN NG 250 Newport News, VA 78 JENKINS, |.R. OT 6-3 267 Fr. Rocky Mount, NC 21 WINHELD, EARL WR 6-0 187 Ir. Dinwiddle, VA

~~" Edgar Brown~~

~~By Lee Plumblee his career record reads like a book on how to suc- gacy of service and his dedication to education ceed in government. would succeed his years.~~

"It is well to remember that the accumulation After serving as lieutenant colonel and aide-de- Since its establishment, the Foundation has re- of wealth, ofpower, ofpublic oSce, does not al- camp to Governor Robert A. Cooper, Brown was ceived funds donated to honor Brown as well as ways bring happiness...; but unselfish service to elected to the South Carolina House of Represen- funds from his estate. It has also granted almost one's state, to one's nation, which in the final tatives in 1921. By 1925 he had become half-a-million dollars in scholarships to more than analysis is to your fellow man, rendered in the fear Speaker. From there, he moved on to the state 300 students. of God, will bring that serenity of faith in the Senate, where his 43-ycar tenure included the Joseph Mancino Jr., a Brown Scholar and democratic process without which life is but an chairmanship of the Finance Committee from 1980 graduate of Clemson, calls the scholarship, empty effort. 1942-1972. He was President Pro Tempore of "the beginning of everything for me." The en- the Senate the last two years he served there. dowment made possible his education at Clem- Who penned these words you ask? Jefferson? A strong believer in good interstate relations. son, which in turn allowed him to earn a master's Lincoln? F.D.R.? The author of these words was Brown also served as chairman of the S.C. Com- of business administration degree and begin a suc- the man honored during prc-gamc ceremonies mission on Interstate Cooperation and as chair- cessful career as a financial analyst with the Shell today — Edgar Allan Brown. Edgar Brown man of the governing board of the Council of State Oil Co. in Houston. rendered that "unselfish service" to his state as a Governments. The history of the Brown Scholarship is a legislator and state Senator for more than a half- During his years in the Senate, Brown also be- chronicle of happy endings. Angelina Spearman century and as a member and chairman of Clem- came a trustee of Clemson University. He was Howard, the first recipient of the scholarship in son University's Board of Trustees for 40 years. elected trustee from 1934-47 and a life trustee 1969, today directs the communications division And through the Edgar A. Brown Foundation, his from 1948 until his death in 1975, a period dur- of the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations in service to his fellow man continues, providing ing which he also served as chairman of the board Atlanta. She called Sen. Brown, who once loaned scholarships that allow students to gain higher from 1966-72. her some of his personal books, "just a wonderful education at Qemson University. Brown helped pilot Clemson tlirough what man."

The Francis I sterling silver tea service donated former University President Robert C. Edwards Sam Ingram would agree with Howard. A to the University today was given by his grand- calls, "the most crucial years of the school's his- 1976 graduate of Clemson, Ingram is a practicing daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs David Craig. It tory, other than those preceding its founding." attorney in Dillon. He visited Brown just months originally was a gift to Sen. Brown from the During his years on the board. Brown saw Clem- before the Senator's death in 1975 to thank him people of South Carolina and his colleages in the son evolve from an all-male military college of for his scholarship. "There's no way that I could General Assembly, in grateful appreciation of his about 1,200 students into a co-ed, civilian uni- have gone to Clemson without that help," Ingram years of public service. The service will be an ad- versity of more than 10,000 undergraduates and says. dition of significant value to the collection of his- graduate students. Career successes aren't the only happy endings torical material and memorabilia already on dis- Brown was also instrumental in ensuring the among Brown Scholarship recipients. Just ask play in the Edgar Allan Brown Room of Clem- peaceful racial desegregation of Clemson in Steve and Lcticia Schwartz. Steve, a May 1984 son's Robert Muldrow Cooper Library. 1963. In contrast to the sometimes bloody events graduate, and Tish, who graduated in 1983, are Brown's beginnings showed the promise of in other Southern states, that milestone event was more than fellow Brown Scholars. They're hus- success. The Barnwell native attended so well-handled at Clemson that the Saturday band and wife. The couple resides in Charleston

Graniteville Academy in Aiken, one of the state's Evening Post called it "Integration with Dignity." where Steve is a medical student and Tish, a most respected secondary schools, for only two Toward the end of his career, in 1969, Brown champion water skier, is director of recreational years before withdrawing to attend Osborne Busi- created the Edgar A. Brown Foundation, which therapy at Baker Hospital.

~~ness College. There he learned so quickly that he Edwards today chairs. The other trustee is Virgil At least one current Brown Scholar promises to~~

~~again withdrew before graduation and began to Duffie, Jr. who says Brown earmarked the endow- add to this success story. Donald W. Rodgcrs~~

study law on his own at night while clerking in a ment exclusively for "charitable, scientific, liter- should graduate from Clemson in 1985 with a de- law firm during the day. He was admitted to the ary and educational purposes at Clemson Unives- gree in electrical engineering. That might not South Carolina Bar in )une 1910, and from there ity." By so doing, the Senator ensured that his le- sound too phenomenal, but consider this: in 1985 Rodgers will be 18 years old, making him

~~the youngest alumnus in Clemson history. He left~~

~~Daniel High School during the 1 1th grade after teaching himself calculus and physics, and entered~~

~~Qemson on 1 983 with 3 7 semester hours' credit. The Edgar A. Brown Foundation continues to~~

render unselfish service in the spirit of its founder, a man who earned the nickname "Mr. Good Government" from his peers. Brown once called his successful battle for educational television one of his "most shining stars." There are 300 people who might disagree with that appraisal. There's

little doubt about what the most shining star is for them. And for the 52 current Edgar Brown Schol- The Edgar Brown family will donate this silver service to the -ars, the happy endings are just beginning. University at pregame this afternoon. 57 Environmental Landscaping is proud to he a part ofthe winning team at Clemson.

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

~~Toro....your source for automatic irrigation and sprinkler systems. Irrigation Div^n^~~

~~58 1~~

~~When Saying Nothing~~

~~Says it All~~

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

~~The perfect Christmas gift for the Clemson fan.~~

~~Bank Card Telephone Orders Accepted DOOM * copynghl 1978 Custom Specialty Company~~

Please send me copy(ies) of "DOOM" $9.95 each. Price includes gi!)g7®ca §(?(i(?o/j\Q.irv (§®ca[?a(ziv postage and handling. South Carolina and North Carolina residents add 4% {40t) sales tax. (Sorry, no COD orders.) Order now for Christmas. p. O. BOX 1 1 U FRANCE, SCXITH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order TELEPHONE 803/646-9304 $

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

~~STROM THURMOND~~

~~Extends his best wishes to Head Coach Danny Ford, Athletic Director Bill McLellan, the Assistant Coaches,~~

~~the Athletic Staff, the Cheerleaders, the Tiger Marching Band, and the 1984 Clemson Tiger Football Team, for a great year!~~

Strom Thurmond is proud to join President Bill Atchley, the Administration, the Board of Trustees, IPTAY, the Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, and all Tiger fans in supporting this great University. Here's to the Tiger spirit!

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

~~60 . Today In Tiger Football~~

~~20-6. By Jeff Rhodes never got untracked, tliough, as Duke won Corky Cornelius, who played the game for Duke~~

despite a severe charleyhorse, scored twice in just Today is October 6, 1984, the 280th day of The Tigers on October 6 the year. There are 86 calendar days, six football 10 minutes of play that provided the difference. (6-3 Overall, 2-2 at Home, 4-1 Away) reverse Saturdays, and 49 days of football left in the year. Randy Hinson's score from the two on a 1923 32-0 W H Newberry 1928 6-0 On this date in: was the only Clemson tally. W A Auburn 1934 6-20 1923-As the 1924 Taps reported: "Newberry, 1946—Here was another defensive struggle for L A Duke

fell, to 1946 7-14 L H N.C. State always noted for its scrappy teams, brought an ele- Clemson, and again the Tigers this time 1951 6-0 W A N.C. State ven to Clemson that was a vast improvement over N.C. State, 14-7. In the second quarter, Clem- 1956 13-7 W A N.C. State their last season's team. (Clemson won in 1922, son's Dutch Leverman ran behind the right guard, 1962 24-7 W A Wake Forest 57-0)... When they (the Tigers) found them- cut right and set sail down the sideline for a 33- 1973 15-30 L H Texas A&M selves, they proceeded to devour the Indians yard touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff. State's 1979 17-7 W H Virginia properly, the final score being Clemson 32, New- Howard Turner returned the ball 98 yards to knot

berry 0. It was in this game, that Pat flarmon the score. Turner would later score hom the 10. made a sensational 70-yard run through the entire The Tigers lost three opportunities to score late in Newberry team for a touchdown after intercepting the game, twice on downs and one time on a fumble. a pass. Bratton Williams was a bright star in the Charlie Home carried over from the 10 to give

Clemson firmament with his pile-driving smashes 1951 -Once again the Tigers were involved in a Clemson the 1 3-7 win. through the Newberry line." real slugfest, but prevailed over N.C. State in a 1962—On a beautiful day at Bowman Gray 1928—The Tigers headed to Drake Field in Au- night game in Raleigh, NC. Despite the 6-0 score, Stadium in Winston-Salem, Clemson dominated burn, AL, to try for their second straight win over Clemson 's defense was dominant, as State did not Wake Forest, 24-7. The Tigers outgained the " the "other Tigers. A 155-pound sophomore get a first down until the third quarter. On Clem- Deacons by 1 72 yards and Clemson ground out tailback named johnnie |ustus was the hero this son's only sustained march, Billy Hair tossed to 246 yards on the ground. After a Rodney Rogers

day as he scored the only touchdown in the 6-0 Glenn Smith from 23 yards to cap the drive. Pete field gold opened the second quarter, Mack Clemson win. The game was a defensive struggle Cook killed two State drives with interceptions Matthews intercepted a John Mackovic (yes, the throughout, and a rainstorm further "dampened" and Jim Shirley carried 36 times for 133 yards to current coach of the Kansas City Chiefs) pass that

~~the offenses. Late in the first half, Justus inter- highlight play for Clemson. set up Pat Grain's three-yard run. Matthews~~

~~cepted an Auburn aerial at tJieir 25 and ran down 1 956—For the fifth time in six contests played on would later score on an 88-yard punt return,~~

the right sideline. At the 10, Justus side-stepped this date, Clemson found itself in a dogfight. which is still the longest punt return in Clemson three Auburn players and ran in for the score. Clemson and N.C. State scratched to a scoreless history. Grain would conclude the scoring with an

~~Neither team mounted any offense for the rest of tic through three quarters of fog in Memorial 1 1 -yard run that capped a 69-yard drive.~~

~~the gcime and Clemson held on for the win Stadium. In the fourth quarter, though. State reco- 1973— In Red Parker's initial campaign, the Ti-~~

1 934—In Durham, NC, it was a reunion of sorts vered a fumble at the Clemson 29, and after sev- gers faced a tough Texas A&M team in Death Val- as Clemson faced Duke for the first time. Both Jess eral plays, Dick Hunter ran to the four and he ley, and the home team ended up on the short side Neely of Clemson and Wallace Wade of Duke lateraled to Wally Prince who scored. Joel Wells of a 30-15 score. The Tigers jumped ahead early

~~were assistants at Alabama, but this was the first tied the score on a short run after gaining 23 yards on a 1 6-yard pass from Ken Pengitorc to Bennie~~

time the coaches faced each other. The Tigers of a 5 1 -yard march. State fumbled the kickoff and Cunningham and a 24-yard field goal hom Ron- nie Burgess. Texas A&M pulled ahead at the half, though, on the strength of Bubba Bean's 78-yard

~~run. Pengitore added Clemson 's last points on a one-yard sneak, but by that time, the outcome ol the game had been decided.~~

~~1 979—Danny Ford's first Homecoming game as a head coach was successful as the Tigers wore down Virginia, 17-7. Lester Brown was the big gun for the Tigers as the "Rubber Duck" rushed~~

~~2 1 times for 125 yards and scored on touchdown~~

~~runs of 1 5 and 1 7 yards. Obed Ann added a 22-~~

~~yard field goal to wrap up the Tigers' scoring. Greg Taylor helped the Cavaliers avoid the shutout with~~

~~his two-yard touchdown run.~~

~~1984 —Clemson faces North Carolina for the~~

~~first time on this date.~~

~~Lester Brown led Clemson over Virginia the last time Clemson played on October 6. 1 990—The next available Saturday, October 6.~~

~~61 1 Morth Carolina~~

~~General Information~~

~~Location: Chapel Hill, NC Stadium: Kenan Memorial (50,000)~~

Enrollment: 2 1 ,757 Turf: Natural Grass Chancellor: Chris Fordham First Year of FootbaU: 1888 Colors: Carolina Blue & White Athletic Director: |ohn Swofford Head Coach: Dick Crum Record at School: 50-20-1 (6 years)

Career Record 4-yr Schools: 84 30-2 ( 10 years) Assistant Coaches: Bobby Cale, Fred Chatham, Marc Dove, Bobby Elliott, john Swofford Christopher Fordham Dale Evans, Denny Marcin, [ohn Matsko, Chuck Priefer, Randy Walker Chancellor Athletic Director Lettermen Lost: 24 Lettcrmcn Returning: 28

~~Starters Lost: 1 1 Starters Returning: 1~~

~~Offensive Formation: Multiple 1 Defensive Formation: 52 Top Losses: William Fuller (DT), Brian Blados (OT), Tyrone Anthony (TB),~~

Scott Stankavage (QB) , Bill Sheppard (LB) , Willie Harris (SS) Offensive Starters Returning: (7) Arnold Franklin (TE), Greg Naron (OG), Harris Barton (C), Willy Austin (OG), Earl Winfield (SE), Ethan Horton (TB), Eddie Colson(FB) Defensive Starters Returning: (4) Micah Moon (LB), Brian |ohnston (DT),

~~Larry )ames (CB) , Steve Hendrickson (FS) Top Three Rookies: Reuben Davis (DT), Donnie Wallace (DT), Brett Ran- dolph (LB)~~

~~Dick Crum m Head Coach Stars To Watch~~

~~ExJdie Colson Arnold Franklin~~

~~34 -Sr. 80 -Ir.~~

~~c V Ethan Horton Micah Moon Ethan Horton 12-Sr. 39 -Sr.~~

~~62 Walter Bailey Dennis Barron Harris Barton 29 -So. 92 'So. 67 •So.~~

~~Reuben Davis Barry lames 93 'Fr. 2 -Sr.~~

~~Brian lohnston Noel McEachern 51 -Sr. 86 'Fr.~~

~~Troy Simmons Eric Streater Dave Truitt EiarlWinfield~~

~~41 'Jr. 25'So. 87 'Jr. 21.1r.~~

63 oooooooooooooooooooooooo a a a TAILGATCN' a o c BOJANGLES OF AMERICA, INC. 1983 t f o Famous Chicken'n Biscuits O r 1 HL o o ^ FREE BISCUITS o itUm^L ^™ EVERY TWENTY-PIECE D o SmW CHICKEN BUCKET o ^^^^MH^ 'compliments of Bo** D ^plF^ ''The Official Foodfor o Every Orange Saturday'' y OFFER EVERY SATURDAY DURING FOOTBALL SEASON: SEPT. 8-NOV. 24 D Q GOOD Q ooooooooooooooooooooooo O V Clemson In MCAA Statistics

~~Year Player/ 1 earn Category r inisn Figure Year Player/Team Category Finish Figure~~

1951 Billy Hair Total Offense 6th 1579 1 v6 ( liuddy Gore Kushing 0th 1045 Glenn Smith Receiving 19th 35 1969 Ray Yauger Rushing 15th 968 Licmson 1 otal Defense L\jix\ Lb\.( john Shields Kickoff Returns 14th 21.6 Licmson Pass Defense ZUth 91.2 IT 00/ Llemson Intercephons 6th 13.6% 1970 )ack Anderson Punting 9th 41.0 Don Kelley Punt Returns 6th 16.2 1953 Drchcr Gaskin Pass Receiving 21st 22

1973 Ken Pengitore 1 otal Ottense 10th 176.5 1954 )oe Pagliei Punting 25th 36.7 Mitch lyner Punting 14th 41.8/I 1 Clemson runt Ketums loth 14. Licmson Punhng 12th 41.8/II Clemson Total Defense 3rd 176.1 Clemson Rushing Defense 4th 96.9 1977 Steve Fuller Total Offense 19th 172.7

T 1 \\ / II 700 1955 joel Wells Kushing fth 1978 Lester Brown Scoring 4th 9.3 joe Pagliei Punting 15th 39.1 Obed Ariri Scoring 12th 7.4 Jerry Butler Receiving 10th 4.9 1956 )oel Wells Rushing 18th 678 Steve Fuller Total Offense 21st 182.1

1 Qc:~7 lyD ( narvey White total Unense 1 cSth lU->0 Willie Jordan Punt Returns 4th 21.8 1 "7 "7 Llemson 1 otal Urtcnse IVth Clemson Total Offense 4th 436.7 OO-T Llemson^1 Rushing Uftcnsc Icna Clemson Rushing Offense 6th 296.5 Clemson Total Defense 16th 215.9 Clemson Scoring Offense 5th 31.9 Clemson Pass Defense 14th 59.7 Clemson Total Offense 15th 254.2 Clemson Interception Avoid Uth 5.4% Licmson Pass Ueiense 8th 100.3 Clemson Scoring Defense 11th 7.8% Licmson bconng Defense Dth lU.D Clemson Punt Returns 2nd 13.5 Returns 15.9 1958 Bobby Morgan Punt ^Oth Clemson Turnover Margin 5th 1.6 Licmson 1 otal Utfcnsc zlst 315.3 Clemson Int. Avoidance 2nd 5 Clemson Rushing Offense 11th 225.8 Clemson Turnovers Lost 3rd 20

Bill Mathis Scoring lOth 70 A A A 1959 1979 David Sims Punting 4th 44.4 "7*1- 1 "7^ George Usry Punt Ketum Yards (th 1 Obed Ariri Field Goals 5th 1.36 Bill Mathis Kickoff Return Yds 14th 294 Clemson Total Defense 7th 237.5 Scoring 6th 26.2 Clemson Clemson Scoring Defense 3rd 8.4 Clemson Total Defense 1 1th 197.1 Clemson Rushing Defense 10th 117.5 Clemson Rushing Defense 6th 108.5 Clemson Net Punting 4th 41.0 Kickoff Returns 8th 24.1 Clemson Clemson Turnovers Lost 3rd 18 c 196U Dill McGuirt Coring ZOth 54 1980 Perry Tuttle Receiving 13th 4.8 Lon Armstrong Kick Scoring 10th 33 OhpHV_/ U VI VJ X\lAriri11 I Scoring 9th 7.9 Clemson Total Offense 25th 305.2 Obed Ariri Field Goals 1st 2.09 Clemson Total Defense 18lh 214.3 Clemson Rushing Defense 12th 114.3 1981 Homer Jordan Passing Eff. 12thT \'55.4 Clemson Fewest Fumbles 2nd 6 Dale Hatcher Punting 19th 43.2

Terry Kinard Interceptions 15th 1 0.56 1961 Eddie Wemtz Punting 9th 40.2 Clemson Scoring Defense 2nd 8.2 Lon Armstrong Kick Scoring 20th 29 Clemson Total Defense 7th 251.5 Elmo Lam Punt Returns 1 1th 179 Clemson Rushing Defense 8th 88.7 19th 129.2 Clemson Turnover Margin 6th + 1.45 Clemson Punting 14th 38^8 Clemson Punt Returns 5th 14.8 1982 Cliff Austin Rushing 11th 106.4 Cliff Austin Scoring 15th 8.4 1962 Eddie Wemtz Punting 11th 40.7 Johnny Rembcrt Interceptions 8th 0.6 Rogers Rodney Kick Scoring 15th 33 Clemson Scoring Defense 10th 13.4 Clemson Punting 8th 39.7 Clemson Rushing Defense 10th 97.4 Clemson PATs 12th 21 Clemson Field Goals 3rdT 7 1983 Bob Paulling Scoring 11th 8.2 Bob Paulling Field Goals 10th 1.64 1963 Frank Pearce Kick Scoring 17th 33 Bob Paulling Kick Scoring 6th 8.2 Hugh Mauldin Punt Returns 12th 193 Mike Eppley Passing Eff. 3rd 146.0 Clemson Total Offense 20th 313.9 Dale Hatcher Punting 7th 43.6 Clemson Total Defense 5th 184.7 Ray Williams Kickoff Returns 1 1th 23.5 Clemson Rushing Defense 6th 93.1 Clemson Rush Offense 12th 250.2 Clemson PATs 17th 95.8% Clemson Scoring Offense 10th 30.7 Clemson Net Punting 9th 40.3 1966 Buddy Gore Rushing 23rd 750 Clemson Turnover Margin 8th + 1.273 65 CLEMSON OFFENSE

~~28 Inman 18 IGWEBUIKE PLACEKICKER~~

~~33 Fiasler 40 Carter 48 FLOWERS 44 Grifiin FULLBACK 21 DRIVER TAILBACK~~

~~3 Boyer 19 BUTLER SPLIT END 17 Parcte 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK~~

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

~~LEFT TACKLE NOSE GUARD RIGHT TACKLE 93 DAVIS 53 BAILEY 51 lOHNSTON 85 Ray 75 Wallace 92 Barron~~

~~i si OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 39 MOON LINEBACKER 86 McEACHERN 57 CARR 96 Parham 41 SIMMONS 97 Burton 42 Rorrer 54 Rudolph~~

Si PUNTER 17 EARNHARDT LEFT CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY 33 Lowe 1 LIAMES STRONG SAFETY RIGHT CORNERBACK 5 HENDRICKSON '24 johnson 2 B. JAMES 29 BAILEY 28 Morrison 35 Bramble 37 Donald NORTH CAROLINA DEFENSE

~~66 NORTH CAROLINA OFFENSE~~

~~20 Rosers 9 GLIARMIS PLACEKICKER 27 Lopp 6 Humes 34 COLSON 12 NORTON FULLBACK TAILBACK~~

~~3 Griffin 21 WINRELD 14 Maye FLANKER 7 ANTHONY QUARTERBACK~~

82 Tmitt 65 Ruble 69 Cassady 52 Phifer 56 Viggers 25 Streater 80 FRANKLIN 70 POPE 69 BROOKS 55 Sigmon 77 NARON 68 SHEEHAN 3 GRIFFIN TIGHT RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD END 67 BARTON LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

~~LEFT END LEFT TACKLE RIGHT TACKLE 88 WELLS 76 BERUN MIDDLE GUARD 91 M. PERRY 49 Crawford 96 [ansen 66 W. PERRY 84 Meadows 70 BaUey~~

~~LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 87 MILTON 55 WALLS 57 K. Williams 56 Richardson~~

~~STRONG SAFETY SAFETY FREE 20 DONALDSON 31 R.WATSON 32 Danforth 23 Johnson~~

~~LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 T. DAVIS 29 PLEASANT 39 Perry Williams 35 D.Hall~~

~~CLEMSON DEFENSE Tiger Managers~~

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

~~Calvin Summey Buddy Summey~~

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Individual Records Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1 970 Fewest Passes Completed: vs. George Washington, 1 938; Presbyterian, Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952;VPI, 1956 Rushes: JO by )im Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1 95 1942; South Passing: vs. Duke, 1963 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1 969 Most Yards 354 - 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 Yards Rushing: 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982 Fewest Yards Passing: Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1 945 Ids/Larry: 1C5-1tj 1 kJl,'i2'>I UyhvKpnIXC^II Moorpi lUUIt^ v«Vb. ThpfitaHpl1 Ills V^luiUcI, 19'i41 7iJ*T

~~1 AC\ MostTDPasses: 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 I OS t\usn oy \jo: byMikeO'Cainvs.N.C.SUte, 1976 Most ToUl Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 198~~

~~Passes; by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970~~

Passes Completed: by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 Most Punts Returned: 1 1 vs. George Washington, 1941 167 vs. Maryland, 1970 Yds Passing: by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina , 1965 Most Yards Returned: A lU rasSCS: by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Most Kickoff Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 Yards Returned: 198 vs. Florida, 1952 Q>mp % .800 ( 1 2- 1 5) by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia, 1 983 Most

~~vs. Forest, 1981 loidj riays: DJ uynvTniTimv1 Lfiiuiiy ixtsiiuiK^Tiriri/"lf vo. iFlori/i^lui lUd kjiaiti)Ntal^ 1t 97ll7 i\j Most First Downs Rushing: 2 7 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; Wake~~

~~lOuU \_/ncnsc: by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most First Downs Passing: 1 7 vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98~~

~~Keceptions: by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Fewest Total Fust Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943~~

IVcL. I dlUo. 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 vs. Virginia, 1980 I Uo/ I\cL. 32.6 (7-163) by lerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Most Penalties: 14vs. Furman, 1964; vs. Wake Forest, 1977; vs. (7- 1 6 1 ) by Perry Tuttlc vs. Wake Forest, 1 98 Most Yards Penalized: 180 Furman, 1964 TD Passes: 3 by DrehcrGaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901

v»: 1 runis: 1 J hvV 1M;irinnIdi L^ULK^IRiiflpr V3. \A/;il(pVV aiVC kFnrp^tKJt HOI, 1 / ^ ^ Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 Punt Average: (3-166) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1 93 runi laros: by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Punts Blocked: 9 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971 in Punt Returns: 1 u by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Intercept. Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970 rUnl Kel I OS: 1 O ( by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1 970 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979 7 IViCKOn IvCi: by john Shields vs. Alabama, 1 969 Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979 fviCKOii i\ei I us: 1 DUAO by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1 969 Tackles For Loss: 1 5 vs. Maryland, 1 979 Pass Broken Up: 12 vs. WakeForest, 1979

~~Points- 33 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965~~

~~TDS: by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930~~

~~o by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930~~

~~by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 4 by Obcd Ariri on four occasions~~

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

~~Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1 980~~

~~First Hits: 17 by leS Davis vs. North Carolina, 1 980 Tackles by Lineman: 19 by Edgar Pickett vs. Wake Forest, 1983~~

Tackles by Def. Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1 980 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 byWillic Underwood vs. WakeForest, 1980 by Rod McSwain vs. N.C. State, 1983 Sacks: 3 by )im Stuckcy vs. Wake Forest and Maryland, 1979

~~by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1 979~~

~~Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1 978~~

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

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

~~Team Records~~

~~Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1 979~~

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

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

set single game completion percentage record against Vir- Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965; vs. Florida SUte, 1970 Mike Eppicy a Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 1956 ginia last year.

~~71 ^-meyers/arnold-~~

~~Meyers/Arnold thinks '«'#sitively!!~~

~~Feed Your Kitty 000 Credit Union Dividends ^ffH/f^ And Watch It Become a Fat Cat~~

~~Our Employee Benefit Package Features:~~

~~• High-Interest Savings • Individual Retirement Accounts~~

~~• Low-Interest Loans • Certificates~~

~~• Interest-Paying Checking • Automated Teller Machine Service~~

~~• Money Management Checking • Free Life Insurance~~

~~• And Much, Much More S.C. State Employees^ Credit Union~~

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

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

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

~~73 IPTAY Officers~~

~~Cherokee County GroverC. Henry~~

~~' lohn M. Hamrick, |r., W.A. Hudson Chairman A. P. Kerchmar~~

~~S. Paul Aaron ' W.M. Manning, Ir.~~

~~' W. Ronald Barrett ' Arthur W.O'Shields~~

~~R.S. Campbell. Ir. Marvin C. Robinson~~

* Gary E. Clary r R.L.Stoddard

~~Wylie Hamrick r Wesley A. Stoddard~~

~~E. Raymond Parker Ted Wilson~~

~~» lames R. Sanders, |r- Union County Greenville County Harold E. Blackwell. » K.M, Watson, Chairman Chairman~~

* Bill Barbary Cecil Wayne Comer

~~- Randall Bell ' H.S. Hams, jr.~~

* Walter Glenn Brackin, |r. B. E. Kirby loseph Bailey Bright Thomas E. Mack * Miles E. Bruce

~~Charles A. Bryan, |r. Phillip H. Burnett~~

Charles W. Bussey, ]t. Lawrence Starkcy Bill Reaves )im Patterson * Larry B. Copeland IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary -Treasurer 1. Bennette Comwell, III Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District I * Walter B.Crawford Gordon S. Davis * William Urn Dillard I.L.Donkle.lr. * Henry Orod IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS William R. Alexander * Clark Gaston, Ir. Director, District III loeD. Gibson

* loci W.Gray. Ill DISTRICT III * Richard H. Ivestcr T.C. Atkinson, |r., Director F. Reeves Gressette, |r., Director George G. Poole, |r., Director William R. Alexander WUiisA.King. Ir. Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Chris Suber, Director 330 Fairway Road S.W. * Terry A. Kingsmorc Aiken, S.C. 29801 W.G. DesChamps, |r., Director F.E. Hughes, Director W.H. Taylor, Director lim League Henry M. Lee Dr. R.C. Edwards, Director Dr. G.|. Lawhon, [r.. Director Dr. |.H. Timmerman, Director Aiken County * Floyd S. Long Harper Gault, Director Director Marshall Walker. Director lohn G. Molony, Calhoun Lemon, * Terry L. Long Chairman Seabrook L. Marchant ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - H.C. McLELLAN Wm. R. Alexander * lames T. McCartcr johnny L. Cagle IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - lOSEPH |. TURNER. [R. * Ronald 1. McCoy Alan |. Coleman ).G. Miller, Ir. HONORARY DIRECTOR FRANK HOWARD Thomas Eiserhardt William l-Neely.lr. Designates IPTAY *84 Award Winner * Frank T.Glbbs Thomas K. Norris Dbcrt Hines Hamilton * William H. Orders Eugene H. Kncece. |r. Representatives: * )ohn F. Palmer Alan M. Tewkesbury, III I.N. Patterson, Ir. Charlie W. Timmerman * George Millon Plyler P.C-Ostcen.Ir. William l.Bamett F.A. Townscnd, jr. * C. Evans Putman Robert G. Sharpc ' Francis A. Bosdcll lames L. Walpole Bobby W. Ramsey * Tony Smith ItdBurrell Carrol H. Warner james Rochester ' * Chris Suber Icrry R . Byrd Ben G. Watson lohnG. Slattcry Benjamin C. Dysarl. Ill H. O. Weeks. Sr. * loe D. Swann Greenwood County RobertC. Edwards E. Richard Taylor, Ir. * Robert L, McCord, Charles DIenburg.lr. Edgefield County S. Gray Walsh Chairman Gaston Gage, [r, * Lewis F. Holmes, III, * Robert B. Whorton LL Abcll.lr. > RoddeyE.Gcttys.lll Chairman David H.Wilkins [im Patterwn Joe M. Anderson ^ Robert M.Gucrrcri Greg W. Anderson

* Bob Harmon * E.O. Dukes, jr. Director, District I * Lewis Bagwell

* Wayne Bell Floyd M. Hunt I. W. Gilliam, Ir. ^ Mike lewell Henry M. Herlong, DISTRICT I lohnL Bracknell Ir. L. Kilby, lim Patterson. Director * William L Burnett Edwin Ir. Laurens County Lewis F. Holmes, Ir. P.O. Box 589 * William D. Coleman Tom C, Lynch, |r. j.R. Adair. Chairman * Watson Rhodes Clemson.S.C. 29633 johnson Craig lames V, Patterson ' Thomas E. Davenport Thomas H. Ryan * lohn Duncan R.R.Ritchie Henry M. Faris, Sr. Herbert S. Yarborough Abbeville County Robert M. Erwin,|r. Gil Rushton Charles leter Glenn William C. Singleton WilliamH. Baxley, III. * W.K.Fooshe William 1. Hendrix Lexington County » * Chairman * lames S. Hull G. Neil Smith Hugh Foster Morgan, |r. D.H. Caughman, * V. Wendel Boggs Nevit Y. lohnson * LrstonG. Sparks W.B. Owens Chairman Charles B. Murphy * Melvin Pace lohn E. Sparks Ralph C. Prater Billy Amick * Philip H. Rosenberg} Wayne B. Richey K.N.Vickery * Carl R. Rogers R. Hugh Caldwell

* loscph A. West • * Fred H. Carter, [r. * Don Southard. |r. W.M.SeU Michael E. Simmons ElugeneP. Willimon Tracy M. Earic Wilhamson Robert G. Sharpe, Ir. N.C. Wessinger lames Childers Richard Suggs Mike Coleman Anderson County Spartanburg County lames A. Compton * ST. King. Chairman McCormick County Bill Hendrix, Ir., Ernest |amerson Corley. jr. H. Ralph Corlcy. Sr. B. K. Chrcitzberg * T.C.Faulkner. Ir.. Chairman * R. Carol Cook Chairman T.R. Adams, Ir. lohn Melton Gault, III * [oe B. Davenport k lames G. Bagnal, III Robert T. Haselden,|r. George H. Ducworth Oconee County Andy N. Beiers T.A. Henry * Charles Elderidge * loci Harns, Chairman lohn L. Brady, Sr. * Warren Craig lumper * A.B. Buliington.lr. VT. Lindcr, jr. * ). Tom Forrester. )r. I-H. Abrams jimmy Hcnt/ Ronald Paul Bamette William M. Cooper lohn W. McLurc

Robert Lee Hill W,C. Harper C. Evans Putman |ohn B. Comwell, jr. Gene Rhymer, Jr. Riser William P. Kay l.H.Mclunkin Director, District II lack Cribb I. W. C. Patrick Killen Garry C. Phillips lohn Lasterllng, |r. |. Tom Shell Emory Charles M. Stuck Ralph r. King. Jr. DISTRICT II W. Gerald Taylor * lames r. Little Pickens County C. Evans Putman Bruce Foster Mike * Harry Major Charles E. Dalton. ISQualHillDnve Harry H.Gibson Woodrow H. Taylor * Randall W.McClain Chairman Greenville, S.C. 29607 Wilbur K. Hammett C. Paul Wessinger

~~74 Newberry County Fairfield County Doug Corkem Dillon County Thomas W. Glenn. Ill~~

~~Earle }. Bedenbaugh. * Harold R. jones. lames S. Gibson, [r. » Billy Daniel, Chairman loe B. Godfrey~~

Chairman Chairman 1- Louis Grant Charies F. Carmichael lay 0. Hair * Walter B. Cousins * Louis M. Boulware * Bryan Loadholt L.B. Hardaway, |r. E. Guy Hendrix Louie C. Derrick * |.K. Coleman W.G. Lynn * H.L. Hoover

~~L Glenn FcHere * Ernest C. Hughes Berkeley County loseph L, Powell George A. Hutto, Ir. Mclvin L Longshore * Forest E. Hughes. )r. * W. Henry Thomley. Billy G.Rogers W.D- Kirkpatrick~~

~~C.H. Rassdale. Ill Chairman johnC. Rogers CharlesG. Lucius, III~~

Terry C. Shaver Kershaw County Bill Blanton Neal Rogers Robert E, McClure loeH. Simpson. |r. * I.F. Watson, Chairman Thomas Dantzlcr E. T, Mcllwain QiBord T.Smith Kenneth W. Carson * David leffcoat Florence County * john Mclnnis. Ill

~~C. Gumie Stuck * Tommie W. lames, Jr. Lawrence C. McMillan ClydeS. Bryce, jr., Edgar L. Miller. Jr.~~

~~David Waldrop.lr. G.P. Lachicotte Nolan L. PonUff.lr. Chairman Tom R. Morris. Jr.~~

~~T.F. McNamara. jr. * Thomas P. Ryan * Thomas D. Birchmore W.D. Moss. Jr. Richland County Marion G. Brown * Archie Kim Neal~~

~~DonE.GoIishtly. Lancaster County Calhoun County Rufus M. Brown Thomas G, Roche. Jr.~~

~~Chairman * joe H. Lynn. Chairman * William H. Bull, ^ Marvin Cockfield C. R. Swcaringen, jr.~~

~~George 1. Alley lames A. Adams Chairman Alex Coleman T,G, Westmoreland~~

Tom R. Bailey john O. Avinger * Gerald Bozard * William L. Coleman D. V.Whclchel jack W. Brunson W.P.Qybum Martin C. Cheatham Frank A, E)ouglass. |t. William T.Worth PhUipC.Chappell.lr. Dexter L. Cook k L.B. Rnklca.lr. Bobby Yarborough Charleston County J. WUliamT.aawson.in Tony I. Crenshaw Harold B. Hayncs * Van NoyThomhill, Edgar S. Coffey, jr. * Marion D. Lever. |r. * Emest L. )ones DISTRICT VIII Chairman Ralph E. Cooper * Garrett). Mobley * L. Chappell |ones * lohnQ. Adams. Ill Albert G. Courie [ames A. Mobley, jr. * [ames W. King Georgia * Alan Alexander Michael R. Davis Henry Glenn Simpson lohn F. Poole lames W, Addison. Esq. Archie E. Baker james W. Engram Ronald Small ^ Wilbur O. Powers BamettA. Allgood.lll George Bullwinkel. )r. Larry W. Flynn Lany Wolfe )ohn G. Rose Rudy Bell H E. Dukes. |r. Lawrence M. Grcssette, |r. Allen P. Wood Roberts. Bonds M. DrcherGaskin William E. Hair Lee County Edward L. Young Andrew P. Calhoun * William A.Grant Harry |. [ohnson * C. Green DesChamps, II. David Tilman Cline * Beveriy Hafers Tcrryl Klosterman Chairman Georgetown County lohn A. Dickerson * Al Hitchcock Buddy Lewis W.G.Desaamps.lr. ^ Glenn A. Cox. Chairman DouglasC. Edwards |ohn P. Howard William T. McDantel.lII Bethel C Durant joe Thomas Branyon, jr. William COird.Ir. * William C. Kenncrty [amcs P. McKcown, III Samuel M. Harper Walter Garvin * Robert C. Lenhardt S C. McMeekin.lr. Marlboro County A.H. Lachicotte, jr. Howard E. Hord Thomas E. Lynn [cffrey A. O'Cain CE. Calhoun. Robert T. Mayer, jr. Carroll Hutto * David M. Murray, [r. Crawford E. Sanders, ifl Chairman Philip H. Prince » Robert A. King * Carl S. Pulkinen A. Lee Sheider, ]i. Mark Sladc Avent Willie C. Shelley William C- Lawson * Paul Quattlcbaum. jr. B. Marion Smith William E. Gore, )r. |oe Young Russell Tommy Lyon A.B. Schirmer. jr. Davis O.Smith Ray C.Smith lohn L. Murray. Jr. * I.R. Stout lohn H. Timmcrman Horry County Thomas E, Peterson E. Ralph Wessinger, Sr. York County R.G. Horton, Chairman Edwin S. Presnell Colleton County * S. Lynn Campbell, * lames W. Bamette. jr. A.U.Pnester.Ir. * lames R.White, 111. Saluda County Chairman k F.L Bradham Mickey E. Reeves Chairman Bernard L. Black. * William R.Adkins Gerrald lohn L. Scoggins * lack W, Carter, Sr. M-Q Chairman * David E. Angel Buddy Gore W.B.Shedd ManonW.Sams.Ir. Alfred B. Coleman Roy W. Campfield, )r. ^ Pat Gore Lawrence Starkey. Ir. * |. Ryan White. ]i. lames A. Derrick * O.T. Culp * |ohn H. Holcombe, |r. lohn Tice

Benjamin H. Herlong * F. Buist Eaves, |r. S.F. Horton » loscph W. Turner. Ir. Dorchester County lames R. Herlong, jr. Fred W.Fairdoth, III Thurmon W. McLamb * Eugene P. Willimon, Jr. * Tom Salisbury, Mark S. Patterson * Harper S. Gault Stephen H. Mudge * Ronald W.Young Chairman lohnH, Wheeler * E.M. George Richard W. Sarvis Thomas W. Bailey T.C Wright * Thomas E. Grimes. Ill - R.L Wilder, jr. DISTRICT IX H.D. Byrd * Icffery T. Haire *R.S.Winficld Gene W. Dukes * lames W. Hancock, jr. Other States and At- Large Clifford M.Henley William F. Harper Marion County Nick P. Anagnost * Dexter Rickenbakcr Alford Haseldcn » T.C. Atkinson, III. Emerson E. Andrishok * Lewis W. Hicks Chairman George U. Bennett Hampton County * W.T. Icnkins, If. * T.C. Atkinson, )r. Cart F. Bessent * William F. Speights. * F.D. lohnson ^ lohn H.Holt Robert T.Cathey Chairman James H. Owen, jr. Robert G. Mace Victor G. Chapman, Sr. lerry F. Crews, jr. * I.e. Rhea, jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Daniel R. Clcmson David B. Gohagan * Ben R. Smith, Ir. * George G. Poole, Jr. Robert P. Corker Winston A. Lawton * Sr. G.G. Thomas, Frank J. Cox * Marshall E.Walker Sumter County William K. Durham Bill Reaves lasper County Wyman L. Morris, Fred Faircloth Chrcctor. Distrid IV Frederick A. Nimmer, Chairman Chairman Mark G. Fellers Dale Ferguson, III T.O. Bowen, jr. Danny Floyd DISTRICT IV john ). Britton, |r. lames C. Furman Bill Reaves, Director Orangeburg County E.M.DuBose Gray Hipp. Ir. 5 1 5 Richardson Circle, E. * William B.Bookhart,|r., W.T. Fort, Ir. Ben Homsby Hartsville,S.C. 29550 Chairman Alvinl.Hurt.Ir. * David Copeland Williamsburg County F. H.Inabnit.Ir. Chester County Larry Dyar Ed Jackson lohn I- Snow. Chairman ' Edward C. Abcll, * F. ReevesGressette. ]r. ^ W.C. Cottingham Dave Moorhead Chairman * W.C. Higginbotham, [r. W.H.Cox lohn Osteen f Richard A. Coleman Edgar C. McGce Fred P. Guerry, Ir. I.V. Roberts Steven Epps Edgar McGee * Fletcher M. Riley, jr. lames M. Kennedy ' Andrew H. Ronemus ' George R. Fleming Director, DishictV |.M. Russell, |r. Thomas O. Morris, Ir. Ben K. Sharp Carl H.jones. Ill * lack G.VallenUne. Ill [ohn C, Sharpe ' W.E.Undsay DISTRICT V james C. Williams. |r, DISTRICT VII ' Harry W, Smith ' lohn M. Little. Ill Edgar McGee, Director Russell S. Wolfe. II Millie D.Williams Donald B. Murray P.O. Box 383 North Carolina William L.Wylie Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 W.W.Allen Chesterfield County ^ Edith Batson [ames C.Stone, Allendale County Roland L. Connelly Chairman Bradley |. O'Neal, * Eddie N.Dalton Rhett Butler Chairman ' Robert L. Ounnigan [ohn R. Thomas I.L. Edmonds Dan R. Tillman, |r. Bamberg County Gregorys. Farish William R. Tillman R. Herman Rice, * Richard I, Fisher ' Patrick K. White Chairman Pete Folsom Ray L. Wilson, |r. N. Rhett Davis, jr. lames B. Foster Qaude McCain W.T. Fort. |r. Lawrence Starkey Darlington County * Director. Distnct VI Fred Schrimpf Diredor. Al-Laise William P. Kennedy, Chairman Barnwell County DISTRICT VI

~~Hubert C. Baker Howard G. Dickinson, jr.. W.T. Fort, jr.. Director T. lames Bcll.Ir. Chairman 2730 Mohican Dr.~~

~~I.W.Carter * H.M. Anderson Sumter, S.C. 29150~~

~~Marion D. Hawkins, Jr. GroverC. Kennedy, jr. Warren [effords Calhoun Lemon Clarendon County~~

~~f G.J. Lawhon. [r. jimmy L. Tarrance Theodore B. Gardner,~~

~~William B. McCown, III Chairman~~

~~Harry M. McDonald Beaufort County * luliusR. Eadon, III~~

Nickles. |r. ' M.S. I- Harry Tarrancc, G. H. Furse, jr. ^ Bill Reaves Chairman H. B. Rickenbaker Eddie Dalton Thurmon McLamb ^lohnC. Walker Henry C. Chambers Horace F. Swilley Director, Al-Lar^e Director, At-Large

~~75 Special Recognition IPTAY| 1961 mmmp~~

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

~~Life Members A.D. Amick Memorial Harold S. Boozer Batesburg, Sumter, SC Mre. B.C. Inabinct, }r. Piedmont Paper Co. SC~~

Clemson, SC Asheville, NC William R. Appcrson James E. Boswell Greenwood, SC Eutawville, SC In Memory of )ack R. Miller Robert Lee Stowe, Jr. By Philip & Celeste Prince Belmont, NC ARA Services, Inc. James H. Boulwarc Pawleys Island, SC Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC

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

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

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

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

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

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

~~Grant's Textiles, Inc. Mr.&Mre. John R.Smith Robert H.Bell, Jr. Charlotte, NC Spartanburg, Anderson, Augusta, GA SC SC Carolina Extern, Inc.~~

T. James Bell, Jr., M.D. Charleston, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter # 1 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Carolina Gin Co. & James Sease Kitty & Heyward Bellamy Ehrhardt, SC Mrs. C. Guy Gunter # 2 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Charlotte, NC Greenville, SC Ft. Worth, TX Richard M. Carr, Jr. Chris M. Bigalke Saint Stephen, SC Mr.& Mrs. Joe F. Hayes Anderson, SC CBC, Inc. Greenville, SC

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

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

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

Citizens & Southern Nat'l Bank Ronnie R. Ewton Wylie Hamrick Dick Hendley-Industrial House Easley, SC Fort Lauderdale, FL Gaffney, SC Keeping # 2 Greenville, SC Clemson Ramada Inn Farmcr-Bamett, Inc. Frank S. Hanckel, Jr. Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Dick Hendley-Industrial Housc- Keeping, Inc. Mr. Clover Knits, Inc. Bill Farr & Mrs. William W. Haney Greenville, SC Clover, SC Augusta, GA Greenville, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hanks Trucking, Inc. Mr. & Mts. Dan H. Cokcr, ]t. First Federal Savings & Loan Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Association of West Columbia, SC Mrs. Frank Jervey Coker Greenville, SC Caldwell Harper J. L.J. Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Richard J. Rsher Concord, Dale Johnson Richard H. Cole NC Harper Builders, Inc. Greenville, SC Anderson, Williamston,SC SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Greenville, SC Robert B. Johnson Fred Collins J. Benson Harrison Memphis, TN Greenville, Taylors, SC SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn # 2 Greenville, SC Dr. B.W. Jones/Dr. E.G. Jones Ralph E. Cooper David L. Harry, Jr. Florence, SC Columbia, SC Fortson Travel Agency Charlotte, NC Greenville, SC Joseph Crosby Jones Covil Corp. Dr. Jim Hcllams Wilkcsboro, NC Greenville, SC William C. Foster Pendleton, SC Coral Gables, FL In Memory of Ralph Jones Walter B. Crawford A Tiger Fan Morgan Jones Greenville, SC Arch Fowler Greenwood, SC Greenwood, SC Columbia, SC Creel Outdoor Advertising Landrum H. Henderson, Jr. G. Tripp Jones M.D./Anne B. Jones Jim & Carolyn Creel Arch Fowler # 2 Savannah, GA Columbia, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Columbia, SC LJ. (Bill) Hcndrix, Jr. R. Ligon King, Jr. The Curtis Family Francis Produce Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Greenville, SC High Point Chemical Corp. In Memory of E.C. (Red) Kneece R.W. Dalton Francis Realty Co. High Point, NC By Nita & Kathleen Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George E. Hill, Jr. Sumter, SC Billy Daniel Freeman, Wells & Major & Cathy Hill Ernest S. Knighton Dillon, SC Greenville, SC Burlington, NC Edenton, NC Daniel Construction Co. John Garavaglia John R. Hines Leasing Associates Greenville, SC Arden, NC Orlando, FL James P. Clamp Glen G. Daves, M.D. Paul M. Garrett F.M. Hipp Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Greenville, SC Qrl W.Lee Mr. & Mrs. William T. Tom Garrett-Greenville Holiday Inn Spartanburg, SC

Davidson, Jr. Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Leigh Fibers, Inc. Henrietta, NC J.W. Gaston, Jr. Holiday Inn # 2 Spartanburg, SC Jesse B. Davis Duncan, SC Clemson, SC Calhoun Lemon Spartanburg, SC F. Harold Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Barnwell, SC Jimmy Denning Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Little Mountain, SC Michael R. Gilliam "Tiger Booster" Greenwood Hampton, SC Martha & Fletcher Derrick York.SC Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. V.F. Linderjr. Charleston, SC E.G. Gilstrap JohnD. Jr.,/H. Agnew Hopkins Irmo, SC Roy Doolcy Brevard, NC Simpsonville, SC In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes Greer, SC Don E. Golightly- W.T. Hopkins West Union, SC Paul Douglas & Terry Wilson Design Collaborative, Inc. Pendleton, SC Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Greenville, SC Columbia, SC H. C. Howell Clemson, SC

~~J. Henry Dowdy Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger Greenville, SC John Manik High Point, NC Greenville, SC I. E. & M.L. Huckabee Saint Matthews, SC~~

Margie T. Duncan Lamar, Margie, Jeff, Paula Greene Lyman, SC In Memory of Betty Auld A True Columbia, SC Gaffney, SC Charlie L. Hunley Tiger Fan Steve Dunlap Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Monroe, NC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. P.W. McAlister

~~W. Frank Durham, Jr. Greenwood Packing Plant Columbia, SC Laurens, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt K.W. McCourt Spartanburg, SC West Paterson, NJ~~

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

Gaffncy, SC South Carolina Box, Inc. Woodrow H. Taylor Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Greenville, R. Taylor Resource Chemicals, Inc. SC Mike Greenville, SC Batesburg, SC Travelers Rest, SC Southern Distributors of Mr. & Mrs. Steve T. McLaughlin Spartanburg, Inc. U.S. Shelter Corp. Jack E. Pittman Camden, SC Greenville, Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC SC Thomas B. McTcer, jr. Trust Verdery Frank E. Pitts Southern Bank & Co. Company Columbia, SC Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Augusta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Meehan Vulcan Materials, Inc. Plowden Construction Co., Inc. Spartan Food Systems Anderson, SC Sumter, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Gene & Bob Merritt PNUCOR-R.D. "Bob" Benson Speaks Oil Company Marshall E. Walker Easley, SC Charlotte, NC Camden, SC Rock hill, SC MGR, Inc. Poe Corp David W. Sprouse Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Pinehurst, NC Manning, SC

Mid-South Management Co., Inc. Scott Steele S. Waters Poinsett Construction Co., Inc. Raymond Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Lilbum, GA Spartanburg, SC Charles D. Miller Mr. & Mrs. David C.Poole James B. Stephens Billy G.Watson Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC James D. Miller J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. J.F. Watson/W.R. Reeves, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Greenville, SC Mullins, SC Greenville, SC Camden, SC In Memory of jimmy Mitchell Carl. S.Pulkinen Chris Suber Franclif Company By Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell & Charleston, SC Anderson, SC Aiken, SC Grace Ann Suitt Construction Co., Inc. Wehadee Yams Walterboro,SC Norman Fredrick Pulliam Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC West Point, GA Bob Morgan Lawrence A. Sutherland J.D.Wells, Greenville, SC C. Evans Putman Jr. Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Morgan Investments, Inc. Joseph D. Swann Joel W.Wells Greenville, SC Raycom/WYFF Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, SC George M. "Mick" Morris Swerling & Harpootlian Western Beverage Co. Greenville, SC Realtec, Inc. Columbia, Taylors, SC Salem, SC SC Thomas O. Morris, Jr. Chris Swift Benjamin F. Whaley, Jr. Hemingway Pharmacy, Inc. H.G. Reynolds Company J. Cheraw, SC West Columbia, SC Hemingway, SC Trenton, SC

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

Emory G. Orahood, Jr. James Satterfield Christopher Tollison Zima Corporation Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC Easley, SC Spartanburg, SC Orderest, Inc. S.C. State Fair Greenville, SC Columbia, SC The Torrington Co. Clinton, In Memory of V.K. Hines Dalton Sheppard, Jr. SC Florence, SC Columbia, SC

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

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Phil R. Floyd H. Downs Byrd, Jr. Gary L. Capps George R. Fleming GEORGETOWN Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC Mrs. Yank Barrineau William A. Grant President Cinderella L. Flowers S.W.Gough Andrews, SC Carolina Plating-Textile Div. Tri-County Concrete Corp Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC Charleston, SC Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon Daniel C. Gilmour, Jr. Nelson Carroll, WaiiamP. (Dub) [ohnson Andrews, SC J. Jr. Marsha E. Hass Summerville, SC Greenville, SC lohnson-Laura Mae Inc. Charleston, SC Loyd C. Morris Chester, SC Salisbury Brick Inc. Trailer Andrews, SC Cato Service Co. Inc. In Memory Of Col Francis L. Summerville, SC Greenville, SC T.L. Peek lenkins Michael D. Morris Chester, SC William C. Chapman Charleston, SC EDGEFIELD Andrews, SC Greenville, SC Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Jodie William C. Kennerty Joe F. Anderson, Sr. C.L Cribb, Jr. Roberts Ed Childress Charleston, SC Edgefield, SC Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC O. Ray Lever In Memory of Samuel M. Harper A Friend From Chester Thomas, Margaret & Cobb Charleston, SC Frances G. Boatwright Georgetown, SC Joey Chester, SC Greenville, SC Edgefield, SC Frank E. Lucas Tiller Construction Co., Inc. HalstedM. Stone, M.D. Cooper Motor Lines Inc. Charleston, SC Nick Crocker Georgetown, SC Chester, SC J. Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Murray Tile Co. Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. Fred Triplett, |r. James S. Cordovano Charleston, SC Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc. Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Charles & Carol Shuler Sameul Robert Spann, Jr. Thomas E. & Peggy Baker Betty R. Cox Charleston, SC Mr. And Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Murrells Inlet, SC Great Falk, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC William F. Stack, Jr. Glenn, Myra, Jennifer & EBE Charleston, Carolyn & Chuck Bell C. Curtis Crawford SC Mr. & Mrs Lewis F. Holmes III Cox Pawleys Island Apothecary Great Falls, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Pawleys Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. |.R. Stout Mr. & Mrs Eari Crawford, Charleston, SC CHESTERFIELD Horace T. Holmes Harrison S. Forrester J. Jr. Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Pawleys bland, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thomhill Dr. Billy Blakeney Charleston, John G. Creech SC Pageland, SC A.H. Lachicotte, Jr. FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC WCBD-TV CLARENDON Pawleys bland, SC A.H. McMeekin, Jr. Charleston, SC Mr.&MrsWM. E.TwUley, Jr. J. Warren Dalton G.H. Furse, Jr. Monticello, SC Pawleys bland, SC Greenville, SC lohn B. Hartnett Manning, SC Robert A. Westbrook Isle Of Palms, SC Daniel M.& IS. Co-Div 193 Monticello, SC GREENVILLE COLLETON Greenville, SC Franklin R. Welch Memorial J.K. Coleman Flower's Industries Isle Of Palms, SC Bruce E. Whitlock Davis Electrical Constructors Winnsboro, SC Fountain Inn, SC Cottegeville, Greenville, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ SC Melvin K. Younts Planners Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Dr. |. Frank Biggere Gordon S. Davis Winnsboro, SC Fountain Inn, SC [ohns bland, SC Walterboro,SC Greenville, SC Harold R. Jones W.J.Abies Phil & Mary Bradley John Lindsay Crook Robert E. Delapp Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC lohns Island, SC Walterboro,SC Greenville, SC Dr. Thomas J. & Dale C. Mann Jim M. Alexander Thomas E. Lynn & William H. Harry L Hill Mr. & Mrs R.Jack Dill, Jr. Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Gladden & Gary L. Beard Walterboro.SC Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, St Dwight F. Allen Calvert W.Hufiincs FLORENCE In Memory Of M.E. [)ubose III Greenville, SC David A. Molony Walterboro.SC By Dr. & Mrs. G. V. Browning Mount Pleasant, Dr. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey SC Gus B. Allison, Jr. Greenville, SC Florence, SC DARUNGTON Greenville, SC |.E. O'Quinn Memorial Charles H. English RufusM. Brown Mount Pleasant, SC William M. Boyce American Equipment Co., Inc. #2 Greenville, SC Florence, SC Dariington, SC Greenville, SC E.M. Scabrook ]i, E.M. Seabrook Enwright Associates Inc. Lane Craven & Malcolm H. Craven III & Lewis E. Seabrook Dale Windham Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Greenville, SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Raleigh J. Fan- Harlle-Quattlcbaum Inc. Drs.I.O.&K.C.Shulcr Carlton D. Buckles Elbert E.Babb Greenville, SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC L.L. Gibtrap, Jr./R.B. Parker L. Chappell Jones Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Sutphin Dr. Paul A. Coward David W. Balentine Greenville, SC Florence, SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Hartsville, Greenville, SC SC Robert A. Glenn Mr. & Mrs. Cephus W. Long Greenville, Or. G.J. Lawhon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Bamett SC CHEROKEE Florence, SC Hartsville, Greenville, SC SC A.P. Gray Bob Blanton Drs.T.W.&W.E. Phillips Harry M. McDonald John P. Batson, Jr. Greenville, SC Blacksbur8,SC Florence, SC Hartsville, Greenville, SC SC Ernest & Doris Gray Dr.W. Ronald Barrett Dr. & Mrs John M. Thomason Julius C. Rhodes John H. Beckroge, Jr. Greenville, SC Gafiney, SC Florence, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC JoelW. Gray III R.S. Campbell, )r. James W. King Lee West AlBell Greenville, SC Gafiney, SC Johnsonville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC

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WARE SHOALS 803-456-4239 ANDERSON 803-225-5448 GREENVILLE 803-232-6696 JOHNSTON 803-275-2050 C.L Greene George M. Plyler Kim Welbom Earle W. Sargent Memorial: W.K. Brown Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC By Carolina Belting Co. Hodges, SC TayloR, SC. Jack T. & Karen H. Hannon Mr. & Mrs. A.L. Powell, Jr. James D. Whiteside Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Del Marketing & Sales Ninety Six, SC TayloR, SC lames F. Harrison Pringle-Owings Inc. J.V. Williams George T. Abrams, Jr.& Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC "A Tiger Family" S. Frederick TayloR, SC Ware Shoals, SC Robert T. Harrison Performance Systems Inc. J.H. (Jim) Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mr. Sandy Kirkus "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) TayloR, SC Latimer" Hind R.E. Riddle Charles C. Withington, Jr. ). Kirk Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Thomas K. Norris TayloR, SC John Duncan Francis K. (Frank) Hinnant B.D. Robbins Marion "Footsie" Wood Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Roy M.Pitts TayloR, SC Thomas Wade Malone

Hollingsworth On Wheels, Inc., Robinson/Jackson J.D. Susan M. Alton Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Kenneth L. Stasney TayloR, SC William F. Phillips Bobby Hudson Robert D. Roper The Ashmore Companies Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Jim and Jackie Vaughn TayloR, SC L. Traynham/J Smilh/W. Trayham WaUe R.Hudson Rosenfeld/Einstein David A. Bowers Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC James F. Douglas TraveleR Rest, SC Harry A. Tumer Inlex Products Inc. Rudder J.D. Joseph B. Bright Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC American Pride Inc. Dr. William Evins Greer, SC TraveleR Rest, SC OlinT. Wells Intex Products Inc.#2 Roberta B. Sanford Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Thomas L. Farthing Joyce H. Wiles TraveleR Rest, SC William B. & Ande M. Jackson Truman W. Shirley, Jr. HAMPTON Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Joseph E. Harper/R. Bruce White Eugene R. Bostick Julia & John Kay TraveleR Rest, SC |. Rondal |asek CRSSirrine Co.#l Estill, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Jim Harrison L. Lewis TraveleR Rest, SC James Estill, Dr. |. Don Kelley J.E.SirrineCo.#2 SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC C.C. Hice Larry U.Clark Morgan-Alcwine TraveleR Rest, SC Dr. Roland M. Knight J.E. SirrineCo. #3 Hampton, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical Inc. W.Carl Smith TraveleR Rest, SC HORRY Lanford Company James M. Skinner Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George 1. Theisen Barry Anthony Clemons Memorial Clark/Hamrick TraveicR Rest, SC Green Sea, SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Sloan Construction Co. lnc.# 1 Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Uward & Crystal Wilhoit Thurmon W. McLamb Emery Industries TraveleR Rest, SC Little River, SC Lawton Lumber Co. Inc. Dr. Roberts. Small Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Gilmore Company JackR. Kelley GREENWOOD Loris, SC ).0. Leonard, |r. J. Frank & Joye R. Solas Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford, Jr. Mr. & Mre. Richard L. Watson Greenwood, SC Loris, SC V.B. Uppard, Ir. Walter D.Stalnaker, Jr. & Ashley Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mr Rhett Copeland In memory of Will Avera Mauldin, SC Radd & Erin Myrtle Beach, SC George & Dean Marianos Mr. & Mrs. Steve Stasney R.B.WhortonlV/AB Cross Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jimmy Benton T.N. Lawson/J.L. Walker Mr. & Mr George L. Crout Myrtle Beach, SC C.B. Martin James M. Stephens Mauldin, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George J. Bishop III Larry & Ronnie Ayers W.E. Gilbert & Associates Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Bob Maxwell Builders Inc. Murray M. Slokely Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Don Cameron "Blakely Dairy Farm Inc." Charles E. Key Myrtle Beach, SC H. Jack McQU, Jr. William B. Sturgis Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC A.S. Dargan Mr. & Mr Davids. Merritt Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes Myrtle Beach, SC James M. Miles Henry W. Subcr Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC John P "Pat" Gore William H. Moody Mr. & Mr. Bill Madden Myrtle Beach, SC Thomas Moore Carl Summey Piedmont, SC Mr. & Mr. David Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC AmosG. Green, Jr. Mr. & Mr. W.A. Mullikin Greenwood, SC MyrUe Beach, SC Morris Const Co-Henry Holseber Sunshine Qeaners & Laundry Piedmont, SC '72 & '81 Tiger Alumni G/CDale Hunter Greenville, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. A Courtney Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Cobb Myrtle Beach, SC Terry Tallon Simpsonville, SC Terry & Deborah Powell Kenneth L. Nail Greenville, SC John L. Humphries Mr. Donald R. Doss Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Robert R. Taylor Simpsonville, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.C. Rockwell Z.H. Owings Greenville, SC Earl O'Neil McCoy, Jr. John S. Oird, Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Jr. Mrytle Beach, SC Melissa Y. Vinson Simpsonville, SC In Memory of Robert H. Rykard Greenville, SC Harold J. Riddle Alton F. Painter William By Mr. Robert Rydard J. Jordan, Jr. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, SC Vulcan Materials Inc. Kenneth I. Hall Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Robert R. Sansbury Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Simpsonville, SC Greenwood ComputeR Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, SC W.L (BUI) Walker Thomas P. Lane Jr.& Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Simpsonville, SC Sidney F. Thompson I. N. Patterson, Jr. South Atlantic Constre. Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, SC Thomas J. Warwick Bill & Marion Barbary Greenwood, SC Lewis Greenville, SC TayloR, J. Amet John W. Peden Co. Inc. SC A.M. Tuck Inc. # 2 N. Myrtle Beach, SC Greenville, SC Larry D. Watson James H. Brown, Jr. Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC TayloR, SC Paul & Gcraldine Patrick John Perkins Betty Turner John, & Johnnie Surfside Beach, SC Greenville, SC Curtis & Lalane Welbom Wallace & Mary Burgess Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC TayloR, SC Miss Chris Phillips Dr. & Mrs William R. Warner KERSHAW Greenville, SC Gregg Welbom Greenwood, SC Wallace H. Burgess Alvin L. Geddings Greenville, SC TayloR, SC Camden, SC

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D.H. Roberts West Columbia, SC J. Hayne Culler Col Charles Dimmock Modem Home Builders Qinton,SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr. & Mrs. D.W. Newton, Jr. Hollingsworth West Columbia, SC Dr. M. Rodney Culler Donnie G. Patterson Robert!. Kelly J. Dubosc Mr. & Mrs Cross Hill, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Colonel O. Rogers, Jr. Vaughn E. Bollard DOS West Columbia, SC Dr. Jerome B. Degen Dr. & Mrs William E.Dukes Curtis Andrew Pitts Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC E^ley. SC Randy R. Stewart Mike D. Hellams Memorial West Columbia, SC Charles Parker Dcmpsey Henry S. Ehrhardt E. Marc Ragsdale i-aurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley. SC Tamper

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

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

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

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

A.B.Bullington,Sr. Rock Hill Property Management [ackson O. Byers Robert R. Russell, Jr. Stouffers Top Service Division Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC A.B. Bullington, Carolina Ceramics Inc. # 1 Frank W. Smith Jr. Taylor Enterprises Inc. Charles K. Segal Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC Lawercnce O. Goldstein Columbia Distributing Corp. South Carolina National Bank Terry F. Thurston DaleW.SUnlcy Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. )ohn Coombs Kenneth M.Suggs Tyger Construction Company G.G. Thomas Sr. G.G. Thomas, Jr. & Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC John L. Neely RockHUl.SC H.J. Bowman Charles Edward Corley III M.D. Roy N.Taylor Boyd West Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA - Carmet Company [. Lewis Cromer Atty Stan Ulmer, Dr. Larry B.White M.D. Tony K. Fclthaus Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC Tyger Construction Company Inza L. De Borde Walker Inc. BoydW.Wingo Mr. & Mrs Robert A Gettys, Jr. Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC Chapman Grading Shelby De Borde Charles E. Whitener & Concrete I. Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC SUMTER Columbia, SC Arden, NC Mr. Mrs. David Livestock, |ohn E. & jane R. Dennis Linda Whitlaw & G. Dennis Booth-Boyle Co. Buddy & Virginia Carolina Tools Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC The Development Group, Inc. Edward Wingard R.A. Earnhardt Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. James D. William Brosnan Columbia, SC Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC F.& B. Farm C. Terris L. Dler Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Henry Bynum Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Columbia, SC Hopkins, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC Harry lames W. Engram PhillipC. Chappell, H.Gibson "A Friend of Clemson" Jr. Dennis C. McAlisler Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Hopkins, SC Asheville, NC Larry W. Flynn Charles A. Grant Heyward Fort SALUDA Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Saverance Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Asheville, NC Olin M.Taylor Mr. & Mrs Donald R.Fugate Charles F. Grant, Jr. Bob A. Galiano, Jr. Monetta,SC Dr. & Mrs Jay D. Hair Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Cary,NC Jerrold A. Watson & Sons T.E. Grimes, E.S. Grant A.J. Gaughf Jr. Monetta, SC James D. Hall Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Chapel Hill, NC "A Tiger Fan" )amesT. Hanc, |r. Hammond & Kinard, M.D. PA. Sumter Casket, Co. Ridge Spring, SC Mr. & Mrs Edwin L. Bates Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC (Jesse & Bubba James) Charlotte, NC S.& S. Farm Supply Sumter, SC Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co. Inc. The Hearon Corp. Ridge Spring, SC James C. Brencman Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Charles A. Scgars Charlotte, NC S (Bull) Chapman Sumter, SC Mark Thomas Hobbs J.B. Helms Saluda, SC Dahal Bumgardncr Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter Charlotte, NC Roy L. Pryor, Jr. Sumter, SC David G. Jeter GroverC. Henry Saluda, SC Century Contractors Inc. Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC UNION Charlotte, NC D.T. Wannamaker III Thomas S. Linton [r./Stephcn T Dr. & Mrs. Paul Holcomb Saluda, SC Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Thomas W. Glenn III Draffin Spartanburg, SC Union, SC Charlotte, NC Faye Berry Columbia, SC John D.E. Hood Ward, SC. E. E. Fowler C. Eugene Hill R.). Mareh Spartanburg, SC Union, SC Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Joe W. Johnson SPARTANBURG Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Mr. & Mrs Thomas Massey Spartanburg, SC WILLIAMSBURG Mr. & Mrs. Genhis I. Jolly Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Chesnee, SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Robert M.Phillips, Sr. James T. McCabe Spartanburg, SC D.I. Wilson III Mrs. James V. Caggiano Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Hemingway, SC Cowpens, W. Benjamin Mason, Jr. SC Bobby R. Rowland Dr.RobcrtJ.McCardle Spartanburg, SC W.H.Cox Charlotte, NC Mr. & Mrs Gary Johnson/ Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC M.C. McGarity Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Johnson/ Sandoz Dyes S.C. McMeekin Memorial Mr.& Mrs. Bill Davidson Spartanburg, SC A.J. Rigby,Jr. Charlotte, NC Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC McKesson Chemical Company Donald F. Sink Mr. & Mr. Bill Miller Palmetto Sup. Repair Spartanburg, SC William D. Rigby & Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC Mr.&MrsG.A.Rigby Dan R. O'Connell, Jr Kingstree, SC Ann & Bill Wood J.G. Murphree Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky Spartanburg, SC Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Fairforest, SC Peake Const. Co. Inc. YORK D.T. Newton Patrick Construction Co. Mascot Homes Inc. Spartanburg, SC John N. (Nickcy) McCarter, Jr. Fayetteville, NC Columbia, SC Gramling, SC Andrew (Jack) Petty Clover, SC William C.Powell, SR. Budwiser of Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC C.B. Condrcy David M./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles Gastonia, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Piedmont Mechanical Fort Mill, SC N.E. Garvin Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Norm Greene Spartanburg, SC Dr. & Mrs Charles H. Crawford, Jr. Greensboro, Columbia, SC NC Inman, SC Plastic Injectors Inc. Rock Hill, SC Mr.&Mr^E.T.McIlwain John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner "A Friend" Spartanburg, SC Joseph L. Huckabee Greensboro, Columbia, SC NC Inman, SC Douglas L. Pridgeon Rock Hill, SC Lloyd David Spartanburg, SC W. Purser Pressley Mr. & Mrs Allen Walcher Timothy H. Long Columbia, SC Greensboro, NC Inman, SC Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, Mr. & Mrs Bob E. Webb R.LB.S.-Edward T.Strom Earl & Sandy Blair SC Ernest G. Matthews Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Moore, SC Jerome J. Richardson Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC

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

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

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

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

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

~~)amesT. Lollis, |r. "A Friend of Clemson" Robert T. Cathey james Roy Martin, III Allen N. Reeves Lumberton, NC Gainsville, GA Houston, TX Midlothian, VA Tampa, FL~~

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

~~Famum M. Gray Mike McSwain Mrs Harry W.Smith Larry). Lofton R. Kent Crawford Matthews, NC Hartwell, GA Kingsport, TN Nashville, TN West Palm Beach, FL~~

~~W. Howard Cheek Mr. & Mrs. Robby D. Martin Mr.&MrsH.E. McConnell, |r. )erry L. Dempsey Monroe, NC Hull,GA Kingston, TN Oakbrook, IL~~

~~Griffith George A. Goulston Co. |erry L. Cox Charles W. Aiken, |r. Keith Hayne Monroe, NC Lilbum, GA Louisville, KY Orlando, PL~~

~~|r. . |ohn C. Riley, Bruce I Bishop Pineville, NC Macon, GA Thomas A. Ramsay Fred & Sybil Graham $500 GOLD CARD Pleasant Garden, NC Marietta, GA~~

ALLENDALE Sheila Ann Rnley Hilton Charles R. Gregory Ben A. Leppard, |r. Life Members Dr. Charles W.Hinnant lohn F. Brunson Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Mr. & Mrs Horace S. Berry Gary L. Holcombe# 1 Gully Truman I. Close [amesH. (jay) Edmund Holliday l-T. Duncan D.R. Parent/T. ). Paxson WayneA.Sturgis Bob& Pat Harmon lohn Brown Hooper Fairfax Dimension Co., Inc. Mr. Mr^ lames S. Hunter Raleigh, & Home Enterprises NC Marietta, GA Mitchell S. Scott Thomas F. Kickllshter Steve Susan Hughes I.Arthur Williams & Littlejohn Memorial lames G. McCants, )r. Herbert W. Comelison Mr. Shirley Huitt MrsS-V.Sottile ANDERSON Independent Publishing Co. Rockingham, NC Martinez, GA Charles M. Timmons International Paper Co. Richard Westmoreland Baylis E. Anderson Andy & Lori larman Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Morse Anderson Pediatric Group Wallace jones R.H. Anderson Shelby, NC Martinez, GA ABBEVILLE Mr. & Mrs Michael D. lunkins Anderson Orthodontic William M.BIakcly Lewis H. Keeney Wilkins Associates Dr. C.R.Swearingen, |r. W. Montgomery Boycc H. Qriisle Dr. David Kelley.P.A. lohn B. Ashley Mr. & Mrs jamcs T. Faulkner, (r. Gary C. Kidd Smithfield, NC Norcross, GA Airco Carbon |ohn M. Hall Steven M. Krause/lody M. Young Dr. E.E.Baillic Clifford C. Bryan Franklin D- & |oyce B. Hartsell lames F. Little A. Clark Allen Roger D. Bannister C.L. Hugsins Mr. & Mrs lames W. Logan, |r. Statesville, NC Melvin E. Bamette Roswell, King/Hall MrsC.H. Lomas GA Harold & lean Bates Mr. & Mrs. lames L. Lucas, |r. Mr. & Mrs. Cart M.Lund Garrison Machinery Co. Dr. Robert 8. Belk Clyde Gardner William & Alice McNeil G. Eugene Madden Statesville, Belton industries, Inc. NC lack N.Mitchell Steven E. Madden Roswell, GA Better Beer & Wine H.O.Mullinax Brad L. Martin Mr. SMrsGuyW, Black Robert W. Dozicr Phillip H. Rosenberg Wallace R.Martin C. Wade Hall Boscobel Golf & Country Club Troy, Don H.& Gail R.RowcU Kenneth M. Mattison & NC lohn E. Bouiware Roswell, GA Lloyd E, Sammons Christopher G. Olscn William R. Bridges Nevon F. |effcoat Leland S, Scott McAlister Heating & AC Chcsley Louis Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie L. Brock Milam Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Seigler III ludy Dixon McAlister Waxhaw, NC Mr. & Mrs. George Brothers Williamson Roswell, GA M. Earle Gent & Nancy Brown McOll's.lnc. Richard W Wilson Mr. & Mrs Carl McClain DonV. WhelchelS F. David Burton |r. Young William C. Efird, |amesS. W.l.Byr^m McCoy Lumber Company Stanley Riggens McDaniel Savannah, GA Raymond O. Campbell l.H. AIKEN Mr, & Mrs lames H. McFaddin, |r. Waxhaw, NC Carolina Scrap Processors Michael A. McGee The Unknown Tiger Alexander-Moormann & Faglicr George E. Chapman Mark lackson Mizzcll Dan Ward Robert & Fern Bickley Linwood Cheatham Tifton, GA Randy W.Mullinax Weaverville, NC Walter I- Bradley lesse A. Cobb, Ir. John H. Owens, Ir. /Marion Brooks In Memory of Gerald E. Brown, Jr. Howard M. Corbett & Caryic Comwell & Church lames O. Parrott Francis A. Yarborough Gerald & Mary Brown M-l- Crawford/ Roland Drake Toccoa,GA Carolyn & Steve Pearcc Wilmington, NC H.C.Q)ward&Son Ronnie E. Crawford |. Norman Phillips Robert F. Dansby Tommy, lane & lana Crawford F. Hillhouse Rick & Beth Phillips Eward H.D- Dickert R.H-Daniels/l-T.Coxey.lr. Harold A, PickensS Sons, Inc. GEORGIA Warner Robins, GA Mr. & Mrs Steve C. Er^le Darby Metal Works. Inc. C. Randolph McClure. Sr. Memorial A,G. &G.G. Evans Clarence A. Davis WillardW. Potts lames F. Outlaw, |r. Thomas R. Fralick W.M.Dillard Billy L.Ragsdale. Sr. OTHER lames D. Fulghum Dr. Leonard W, Douglas Americus, GA Mrs. A.R. Ramseur Donald L.&Paul Fulmer Billy loc Durham E.|. Hildebrand Pelel.&limStathakis Mrs. George Funeral Home Inc. George H. Durham, Ir. Mr. & Richard P. Ban- lames & le^n Recce Alexandria, VA lames K. Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ebemicklc Atlanta, Charles L. Reid GA Dberl Mines Hamilton R. Charles Ddndge.lr.S lames E. Reid S.M. Sauls/Frank Lowe HoytW.&BilliG R.Hamilton William C- Barker Carroll F. Hutto Mrs. lames B. Rinehardt, |r. [ohnS.&ChariesR.|r. Hatcher Roger I. & Sallie Heskew Birmingham, AL M.|, Richbourg Atlanta, GA H.EarieHolley.lr. Raymond Fleming Roddy's Fried Chicken Mr & Mrs. BoydE.|acobs Dr. & Mrs Richard C Fox Ernest M. Norville lames & Doris Rogers Lawrence Starkey, [r. Ashley/Paul/Dlen Aaron. RobbbieS MikeGambrell Charlottesville, TN Dr. lames M. Ruff Arthur Lcroy |oncs jimmie L. Geddings Atlanta, GA Grady & Patricia Sanders Eugene H, Kneece, |r. Robert I. Geisel P. Felton Mr. & Mrs. E.|. Scarborough, jr. Glenn loseph K. Kneece George's Dnve Inn H.Michael Webb, MD. Robert R. Scawright Chattanooga, TN Sim McOrty Dr. M. Ray Gillespie Atlanta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. lesse G. McElmurray, jr. Steve and Ijllie Gilmer lames M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs Samuel R. Harding lohn C. Molony Mr. & Mrs William H.Gilmer Ben N . Estes Singer Company Motor Products William W.Molony Glen Rill Farms Chester, VA & Sewing Machine Divisions Atlanta, GA Palmetto Pool Co. Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. Charlie E, Smith A.H.Peters joseph B. & Linda K. Glenn Danny M. Henderson Dr lohn Horton Smith Dr. Roberts. Hill Robert H. QuattJcbaum, jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Greer Cleveland, Mr. & Mrs Robert W.Smith TN Wayne Raiford Mr. & Mrs. PhilC.Grecson Augusta, GA South General Const. Co., Inc. Rees Electric Co.. Inc. Dr. Charles R. Griffin Mr. R.S. McCants III Amie C. Spencer & Mrs George & MarjorieScigler Qaude T. Griffin Marion |ones, |r. Walter Price Spires Corpus Crisli.TX ErskincT.Shcaly Dr. & Mrs lohn L. Guy Augusta, Roger & Cher Stamey GA lames C. Smith Hardy Boys Food Shops Frank M. Stevenson lames F. Cox, |r. Alan M. Tewkesbury III Harley- Davidson of Anderson Dr. Randolph R. Smith Tony K. Stewart Danville, Dr. Charlie K. rimmerman Mr. & Mrs Robert V. Harrell VA Mr. & Mrs. Furman Stone, Sr. Augusta, GA james L. Walpole Hartrow, Inc.— Malcolm Hare Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Sullivan Dr. W.G. Watson Rudy Hawkins/Roger Dlison George L Gondelman Dr. Edgar Talberi Whit Blackmon H.Odcll Weeks. Ir. Cliff Tankersley Great Neck, Mrs. lohn C.Taylor III NY Mr. & Mrs. H O. Weeks. Sr. Beards, Inc. Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Terry Francis M. Wise, Sr. l^rry R. Heaton 1. Frank & Mary Westbrook Mrs. Nancy S. Thompson Mr. & Mrs lohn Lee Wood, |r. Sam & Paulette Henley Robert A. King Milan & Virginia Graham Thompson Greenville SC MelvinV. Yonce Robert Lee Hill Columbus, GA

~~86 Tri G>unty Battery Sales C. A. Prcsoott limmy Addison Troy E. Bennett. Sr. Greenville Industrial~~

Gresory E. Tysl Henry l-Rasl, |r. Infinger Farms Tom C. Beny Greer Asphalt Paving, Inc. Robert F. Unscr Rogers& Brown Custom Brokers, Inc. T. Edward Jordan Charlie Bishop Jane H. Greer In Memory of Marion Washington R.E.Sink,Ir. Robert C. Kinross Bill & Ian BlackweU Dr. Floyd F.Grifiin.Ir. Calvin R. Water; loseph D. Thompson, |r.,M.D. |. Edward Lotz Ivan Block Joanne Griffin Eugene & Susan Weddington Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tobin G.E. Muckenfuss Carl Dennett Blyth.Sr. W.A. (Nig) Griffith

Wells Aluminum Southeast, Inc. Truluck Construction PelcrW. Neff lames A. Boling Edward D. Guy, |r. Dexter Rickenbaker Western Sizzlin Steak House Luther O. & I. Randy Trusscll Glenn Brackin Paul F. Haigler. |r. Whi taker-Simmons Chevrolet Robert M. Turner Hubert B. Shicder Laura Ann Breeden Frank E. HaU David G. Williams H. E. Tyler WUIiam E. & E. R. Southard W.W. Bndwell Marvin W. Hambleton

Mr. & Mrs Marty H.Williams Dewey B. Welch. Ir. R.Allen Traylor.M.D. Robert E. Brown |ulia A. & Robert E. Hamilton Harry M. Wilson Bob, leannette, Anne & Gregg Weldon John Waddetl Peter H.Bryan Robert A. & Pamela T. Hammock lames W. Wilson Andreas Westergaard III Robert D. Wcstover Mr. & Mrs Richard C. Buchanan Handee Mart Food Stores, Inc.

Kenneths. WohHord Skecter & Abbey Wiggins Leslie M. Bums. Ir. James W. Hannah Lamar & Wendy Woods Douglas L Wilbanks EDGEFIELD CM. Development, Co. lohn B. Hardaway lU William Curtis Woodson A.Y.Willard,Ir. Mr. & Mrs Robert Calliham |im Cagle J.C. Harmon Howard R. Young Cindy Wilson Rita Calliham Frank B. Camcrson Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hamesberger 'or Tiger-Mt Pleasant, SC" James C.Cantrell Michael & Andrea BAMBERG Mr. & Mrs I.W.Gilliam, |r. Thomas A. & |udith S. Young lack A. Hamilton Carolina Sprinkler Co., Inc.# Harper Brothers, Inc. Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Tom B. Young Mr. & Mrs. |ames C. Holmes Carolina Meter & Supply, Inc. Jim Harrell Woody Binnicker Carolina Sprinkler Inc. Henry Marvin Harrison Mr.&Mr3. L.D. Holmes, Ir. Co.. Woodrow Harrison CHEROKEE Mr. & Mrs. lohn A. Hughes Carolina Welding Supply James G. Hayes Qaude McCain S. Paul Aaron Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Kaltz Mr. & Mrs Churchill A. Carter Edward H. Hembrec Thomas N. Rhoad Campbell, WUIiamE. Ir. james F. Martin Thomas Carter lames M. Henderson Fred Schrimpf Dr. I-M. Carroll William A. Morris Keith 0. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. |erry Hendrix lack E., Sr. & jack E., [r. Turner Lawercnce E. Childcrs L. Darrell B. & Rebecca W. Heriong William H. Rushlon, Ir. lerry Chapman Brad Qary Mr. & Mrs. G Milton Saggus. W.H.Chell )oe A. Hewell BARNWELL Ir. Mr. & Mrs. loe BaxterQary Cathcnne S.Walsh Chemurgy Products, Inc. # 1 Eddie Holbrook Bob & Dot Sanders Hal Daniels Mr. & Mrs Theo R.Williams Langdon Cheves III Holder Dcctric Supply, Inc. Hugh Birt Donald S. Elmore Yonce Ford Mercury Mr. & Mrs Albert G. Childress lames & Rhonda Holtzclaw TedW. Crais Mr.&MrsW. loeMcArthur lames W.Childs. M.D. W.B.Hopkins YalcI.Garber Rick Miller FAIRFIELD H. R. Chitwood G. Truett Hucks Allison & Patsy Grimes lames G. Ness Col. lames Walker Qark Parker Humphreys William I. Amette Mrs. Norton III RoyF. Hunt, jr. Qinton Calhoun Lemon, )r. M- Louis M. Boulware Dr. HughA.Qarkc R.B. Sanders M.Qary Ms. Margaret Huskey "A Friend From Williston" U. Col. Ralph W. Boys I. Mr. & Mrs Sam L. Taylor EdQay Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Frederick D. Mixon lames L. Dorrier Meter Service [immy F. Morris W.M.Estcs.lr. Walter LQayton Ideal Norman M.Smith II CHESTER Sidney Lamar Cline |oe A. Ivestcr I B. Frazier III Donald William S. Ivcster. Sr. Thomas Warren Weeks Elmmctt W. Brunson Barbara & Adrian Glenn |ay Coggins Z.L Collins Laurens I. lames BEAUFORT Terry & Sandra Darby Warren R. Hemdon, Sr. Commercial Air Cond. Service C. Ray lenkins Steven Epps John |. Hood. |r. GeneDeloach Contractors Service & Rentals Dick and |udy lenkins Robert G. Garrison, |r. loeO. lolly Stratton A. Demosthenes Hal lie Cooke Fred A. |ohnson Mr. & Mrs S. Wayne Goodyear Wayne A. Lewis Griffin Enterprises, Inc. Malcom E. Corbett Michael K. lohnson Blair & Margaret Knox Pigeon Granite Co. -|. P. Brooks, Roger Home Jack P. Com Michael R. |ohnson W.E. Linsay I. P Brooks, Ir. Charles L. |ohnson LynnN.Comett Mr. & Mrs WUIiam R. lolly, Ir. Herbert D. Lutz |ofin C. Renwick, Ir. Bryan Load holt Kenneth Cosgrovc Bob lonesCo., Inc. |ohn E. McKcown Frances* William H.Wylie C. Ronnie & Susan Nettles E.E. C.Jones III Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F. Melton Cothran Qay Col. Wade H. Padgett. Ir. Sam Grain Mrs Dorothy B. |ones Mr. & Mrs. S. Tyson Melton FLORENCE J. Arthur T. Wilson Crawley Mr. Mrs Lee |ones Michael D. Owensby J. Hugh & Bob's Bar-B-Q,Inc. |ordan B. Pressley,|r. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Crawley Mrs Rebecca A. BERKLEY I. Thomas D. Birchmore loan B. Prcsslcy/I.N. fVessley Howard Crenshaw Karl H.Kelly Brodic CDS Land Surveying & Forestry B.M. Douglas Genshaw Larry R. KendaU lohn A. Seidcnstricker J. Robert H.Dangcrficld,|r. G. Wilson Bryce Memorial— Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Shepherd Butch, Geor^. BuUer & Red Warren T. Kent Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Bryce Mechanical Contr., Inc. S. Marvin Waldrep Custom Electric Co. Keys Printing Danny R. Frazier Marvin C. Buchanan W.T.Wrenn Daley Engineering & Sales Worth D. Kjger Paul S. Gaston Ivan M. Coleman Thomas Ray Darragh, Jr. lames W. Knox. Ir. lames S. & Denise B. Grant Frank A. Douglass, Ir. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. BUly W. Davis Mr. & Mrs. John N. Landreth, Jr. F.W. Lake "Clyde S. Bryce, Ir. P.E.- Stephanie E. Davis B. R. Langley |r.AV.L. Brigham. Jr. lamesC, Ir. & W. Kirk Crawford Henry Mills Engineering Consultants" Mr. & Mrs John R. Thomas W. Can tey Davis, Jr. W.S. Unglcy M. Folk, lohn F. Murphrce Tommy Ir. lames G. Davis C. L Langston Dr. Peter E. Myers rV MunfordG. Fuller CLARENDON Col.Wm. F. Davis (Ret) lufian M. Langston. |r. Godbol d/Daugh try Denny W.Orvin, Ir. C.F. Dawes Harold D. Leatherman David Dr. Qarence E. Coker, Ir. Tom Gressette Pest Control- D. Page. |r. Price & Ernestine Delk Dr. Terrell Leeke F.M. Peagler G. Ray Coker Tom P. Gressette BiUyS. Delk Cecil Glenn Lester. Jr. Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Marion E. Dubose Dr. E.D.Guyton Dr. & Mrs. Perry B. Dcloach Mr. & Mrs. L.G. Lewis, Ir. lames H. Roaer, |r. [uliusR. Eadon, jr. Mrs. lohn W. Hamer Roy I. Dill Charles R. Lindsey lullusR. Eadon III D. C. Harrell Bill Russell Mr.&MrsI.L. Donkle.|r. Bud & Sandy Long Sign- Lite "A Friend" H. Gerald Hicks Co. Dunagan Engineering, Inc. loeE. Long In Honor of Wilson G. Steen Steve C. Gamble Laddie Green Hiller Charles 8. Duncan, Ir. Joseph R. Lovin Col. A-l.TothaccrS Dempsey Griffin Shealy DenUl Qinic-Dr. Robert lay Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durham, |r Heruy Lucius III Tothacer Doug McFaddin G. lamison Edward F. Durham, |r. I. Harold Mack-Architect |ohn Wayne Vamcr W.|. Rawlinson Mr. & Mrs. William H. lohnson loseph H. Durham, Ir. Mr. & Mrs Mike Magee Dusty & Ginger Rhodes Robert M. lordon lohnny Ward William Eariey E.D. Maney H. B. Rickenbaker Troy H. Lamb Farms Wayne lAem Mangum-CHIlard, Inc. CALHOUN Horace F. Swilley lohn E. Lunn Richard W. Edgeworth LW. Manheim Dl NcU G. Linda Marsh Bates COLLETON Mr. & Mrs. lohn K. Edmonds Mr. & MrsSeabrook Marchant |ohn Gordon Keith McLeod T. Bozard CV.Elrod lerry N. Marsh Builders, Inc. Mr. & Mrs Paul L Beach Calhoun Trading Company S.L Parker, Ir. D.D.S. Henry Drod RoyC. Martin Mr. & Mrs Timothy L. Beach Tara Poore D. Gilmore Haigler & Sons William G. Ejnery Ken C. Masscy DdonV.Haiglcr, Larry Berry/Or. Sam Hazel Robert H. Rhodes Ir. Etliox Inc. W.C. Masters W.Waller Chemicals, H.B. Hair Hayncs.M.D. S.A. Rodgers, jr. Fab-Tech, Inc.-WUUam ]. Keith lohn T. Mauldin F.Simons Hane, M.D. Kevin M. Temple DARLINGTON Fashion Pirst, Inc. Ralph C. May.lr. Edward III lames M. Moss III & Son D. Tmsley |ohn &Celia Few Mr. & Mrs George T. McAmish H.T.Ulmerlll Hubert C. Baker D.D.S. R.A. Vaughan Charles E. Finley Edward O. McCamcron, Jr. Dr. William R.Blakcney L Dean Weaver Const. Co. , Inc. Thomas Finley Harold C.McGarley.lr. CHARLESTON Dawkins Concrete Products, Inc. TerryA. Whitener First National Lease Corp. lames T. McCarter Martin S. Driggers E.S. Willis. |r. |ohn Q. Adams, |r. & lohn Q. Adams Foothills DeltaP., Inc. Sara E. McCoUum A Family of Tigers Supporters Allen P. lU Wood.AIA Mike Foster W.H. McCrary Dan M. Howie Chris Ashley River Animal Hospital Yahnis Patrick Foster RhettC. McCraw.Ir .M.D. Associated Industrial leffrey S. Huggins Edward L. Young lames E. Foster, Jr. McDonald'sCorp. of Greenville F.C. Humphries Don & loycc Austell E. Cole Huckabee McDonald's Corp. of Spartanburg Nathan & Michael Baird Dr.Wm.P. Kennedy GEORGETOWN Miss Larue H. Fowler Robert I. McDrath Doug/Luanne/Fodd Beach William B. McCown III H. W. Bruorton W.T. Eraser. Jr. Dr. lames P. McNamara Bill Reaves Norman E. Belio Mr. & Mrs Charles W.Cagle Francis W. Freeman Harold L Merck B. Redfeam Reubin H. Brown I. Carl Mcrritt I. e. Elliott Sid D- Freeman & Rachel Douglas F. Andrew L. Richardson Clark H. E. Hemingway Marvin K. Friar Buck Mickel Peter Starwood Nursery & L'scaping D.Dom,|r. Larry E. Holliday Mr. & Mrs. Amo H. Frosh Grady Miller's Honda Inc. ByD.L. Locklair lohn D. Doschcr, ]t. Inlet Nursery & Garden Center lames & Sheryi Fulmcr Wallace Moon Douglas C. Dykes D. OydeStuckey Mr. & Mr^. W. Farrel Owens loeS. Fulmer Thomas C. Moore, Ir. Philip Favaro Syracuse Farms Sam E. Smith/Richard F. Odom aine Gaddis Thomas R. Moore Rick Jerry T. Usher jr. Glover Bruce D. Wheeler Robert Gage Morton & Morton Kenneth B. Grace. lohn C.Walker Ir. [esse E. Wright III Jim C. Galloway, |r. Dan L Moyd F. Gregoric P.L Webb & Son Mr. & Mrs loc Young Donald A. Gardner E)onna & Barry MuUinax Al lames R. Woodham Hitchcock E)ormie L Garrett Mr. & Mrs. |essie Myers Dr. Mrs. Dennis Yarborough GREENVILLE lohn P. Howard Lola B. Garrett Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Troy L. lennings DILLON Keith Alberson M.L Garrett Construction Co. Ronald E. Nesmith Sharon & Mark Keams Parker Altman Charles F. Gentry, |r. Drs. Newman & Batcheldor Beth & Tim Dangerfield *'In Memory ofO.|. Knight aassof22" American Eijuipment Co., Inc. # I I.M.GUfillin lohn P. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Laroche David Cottingham ASI RtUngs Div. of H. & R. , Ind. Levis L. Gilstrap Mr. & Mrs Charles R. Niver Barrett Dillon Truck & Tractor S. Lawrimore Associated Oil Co. Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Goodwin Col. (Ret) & Mrs. Paul T. Norris Robin Renec Sawyer Harvey W. McCormick lames Andrew Aston DanGosnell Larry & Marian O'Dell Charles F. McCrary I. E. Austin. Ir. C.R.Goulet Orders Tile & Dist. Co. Inc. Darmy DORCHESTER Molony Rick Bagwell Jack G. Graham Harold Orr lohn T. Mundy Ronald L. Altman Don Baldwin Graham-Hodge Associates. Inc. Cody and Nina Owens Murdcn Tile Company Bailey & Associates Gregory Ballew Jennings L./Jennings L . Jr./John/ W.D. Owens, Jr. David M. Murray, Ir. M. Douglas Dom, jr.. M.D. George M. Barrett lames Graves Mr. & Mrs M. Arnold Pace Aaron A. Nettles, |r. EarlR. Dupriest, Ir., M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Mr. & Mrs. Steve B. Gray WUfiam E. Pace Cecil Y. & lerry A. Nunamaker Tony Alton Grecnway Ellis Beddingfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Coatcs Russell Hunter Park WUIiamO. Pfachlcr,Ir. Steve H. Hutchinson Harold Bell Dr. & Mrs. David Greene Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G. Hopkins

87 M.Poston Richard & Linda Haynes R.L. Wilder. |r. Ronald Philip Patrick lod S. Wynn/Clarcncc C. Brown E.O. Hudson. Ir. Dr. Kent Thomas Woodward Church C Powers RayL&noyd Patrick Charles R. Yeargin Charles and Lynn Price Lake Dectric Inc. Fred - Zahm LR. "Choppy" Patterson I JASPER loseph A. Rinehart Dr. & Mrs WiUiam O'Quinn Wm. L & Louise T. Pattenon Alexander Zeus G. Randy Rish I.M.Russell, jr. Mr. & Mre Roger Peace & |usten Fred A. Ninmier GREENWOOD Roberts DectricCo. G. TomSandifer |oe D. Pearvtn Store W. Frank Rogers, Ir. Short Stop Food Gene PhiJlips KERSHAW Dr. F.E.Abell.Ir. Glenn Scott Ted Shuler S.B. Phillips. Sr. Nick P. Anagnost Kenneth W. Carson, D.D.S. Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Scasc jack G. Vallentine III WUliam L Phillips Inc. Herbert Anderson, Ir. Const. Gary E. Holden Mrs. lames R. Sease Lewis W. Way jr.^" Williamson Mr.&Mre. Andrew H.Pioth Lewis Bagwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Inman, Sr. Dennis G. Shcaly Leon West William M. Pittcndrcigh Clarence L. Bcaudrot Donald L. Jackson lohn W. Slycc G. Laveme Williams Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.Pitts CO. Browning josephC. lackson P Lamar Smith Port Brokerage Co. #2 WilUam E.&D.E. Burnett W.L lackson Sox Well & Pump Co. PICKENS Port Brokerage Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Pitts Camak, |r. George V. Komegay Charles M.Shick Mr. & Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson H.H. Provence, Ir. Ronald L. Carlay/J.B. Nalley Ralph E. Sims Harold B. Swygert, Ir. Benson L. Bagwell, D.M.D. Raymond L Putman Ronald L. Carlay Leslie M. Stover Dr. Wm. Carver Talbert.Ir. Mr. & Mrs. William ]. Bamctt William M. Putnam, Ir. R.LCarlay/I B. Nalley#2 Gilberts Kay Webber lohn F. Taylor Robert L. Bishop jan Greer Rack Marion Camell E)ouglas A. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Blanton Mr. & Mrs. LM.Ragsdale Lee Charles LANCASTER Walters. Walker CS. Boland.D.D.S. Wm. Timothy Raines Curtis R.Chastain Iim, Enfuly & Al Adams Malachi A. Williams I.E. Brady Don Reed & Associates lames Alexander Cooper W.P. Qybum lames K. Wilson I.E. Britt Mr. & Mrs. lames Reese Mr. & Mrs. lames Corley R.H.Collins Mary R. "Sue" Wingard Larry S. Brown FrcdricW.Reinhold.lr. R.B.Culp.Ir. Bryan Debbie F. Crenshaw Leonard D. Wise Ray A. RichardsAVilson Mr. & Mrs. lohn R. Davis & Robbie Michael C. Oenshaw Lawerence H. Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Ricker MARION & Floyd Demoss Byerley Cecil K. & ludy E. Failc Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. WUfred L Robertshaw Dickcrt's Moving Storage & Maxcey L. Brown The Catos/Lewis, lulia. Lew, Pam Robinson DonW. Faile Mr. & Mrs Tommy G.O. Dorroh&G.M.NccI lames R. Carroll, M.D. Frank & Ann Ferguson Mr.&Mrs.StcveH.Cato lames Rochester Co., Inc.— Robert H. Drinkard Billy Howe Palmetto Co. Thomas F. Center Rochester Rrst lames Environmental Landscaping Fritz N. lohnson, M.D. James H . Chambers Dr. lohn R. Howell. Ir. David C. Rogers G& PTruckingCo. Inc. Leslie W. Levy lennings/Walker E.E. Qayton Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs. #2 Coy lefferson Gray Duncan C. Mclntyre & Lawerence loncs Clemson Decorating Center Sr. David H. Roper, Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. William F. Thompson Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond NatW.Qocr Mr.&Mrs.|.T. Roper lohn F. Gregory, Ir. G.R. McLellan Mr. Mrs. Coleman Marion D. Lever, Ir. & T I. Perry & lean Rosamond Francis E. Grier Walter T. Cox Rowley Ralph McAtecr Harold A./Cheryl/Darryl WUliam & Dania Griffith McCORMICK Redmond CoylcS Sonny Plylcr/Fred Adams I. Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr. & Mrs. lohn G. Hammond Fletcher Oscar S. Porter DI Lawerence S. Strom Nicholas ni Ben E. Sanders G. Bonner Harvtey Dan M. Robinson Tommy Wall Mrs. RoyS. Dalton Donald R. Savage GrovcrC. Henderson ID Grady P. Robinson Tony & Allen Day David R. Schumpert, jr. The Heritage Company Craig P. Robinson NEWBERRY Roy M. Dill, jr. George W. Sharpton Horace lenkins W. Carlton Thompson Dixie Egg Farms, Inc. Dr. Donald W.Shelley Carl L. Amick lames lohnson P. Dubose III Rogers S. Walker, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. William Ronald M.Shclton Nevit Y. lohnson Albert F. Busby Dr. Richard Yeadon Wescoat Duckett Funeral Home Gordon Shcrard Adam C. lones "A Friend" M.G.Williams Attn: Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Blake Shewmaker "A Friend" Walter B. Couans William K. Williams, D.M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Fred H.Duncan CM. Shook Louie C. Derrick leHKnighl Barry S. Durham Simco Products L. Glenn Fellers lames Kohli Carrol & Evelyn Edens Simmons Machinery Co.. Inc. UURENS George Robert Hawkins lack Lawrence Col. & Mrs Marvin C. Ellison W.B. Simmons & Co. BiU Bailey W.S. Hentz Mr. & Mrs. Lee F. Lemere Mr. & Mrs Waldon Entrekin Don & Mary Skellon Robert A. Liner DrsCY.S B.H.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow K. Koon Luther I . Fields |ohn G. Slattcry Mr.&MrsR.L.Cason Gordon S. Leslie. Ir. lames V. Lowe Fleetwood I.M. Sloan Construction Co., Inc. #2 Mrs. T. Heath Copeland "A Friend" From Newberry lamcsH. Martin, Ir. T.M.Folgcr |. Michael Smart McCall G. Alan Crawford Olin Lominick. |r. William S. & Donna K. G & B Enterprises Ltd. Dr. C. B. Lowman Dee Smith Family Mark L. Metts C. Ralph Garrett Gaston Gage, Ir. H. W. Smith & H.W.Smith, If. McArthur A. George Mrs. CB. Metts Mr. & Mrs. johnR. Medlin Hank Gal breath Mr. & Mrs. Keith R. Smith Charles Glenn Larry A. Morris Dr. W.B. Moselcy I. CH. Garrcn Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Smith Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Buddy Neel P.R. Nickles leanie Ruth Garren William E. Smith Albert Dia] McAlister Perry's Back Porch Restaurant Carroll Owings jim Garrison Arl Snyder Mr. & Mrs. lames H. McOcllan. Ir. Ted Plemons Barbara Page john F. Gcldard Spartan Express, Inc. Richard Wayne Rabum RandaU C. RuH Dr.S.D.Pender^rassllI Tom and Penny Goebel Terry C. Shaver James C. Stein Herbert Powell. Ir. Walter S. Ramage I. lohn C. Goodwin III William R. Stoddard, Ir.M.D. Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larry Seward lohn R. Sligh Quick Copies of Greenwood Dr. Wml.Goudelock Wherry/Stover Mr. & Mrs Thomas B. Stoddard C Gumic Stuck Eugene Wallace Roberts. Ir. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Grant & William W. Stover. Ir. Jim Wclbom T.W.Subcr I/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozbum Mr. & Mrs Ronald W. Grant Richard P. Strawhom Dr.N.C Wessingcr Fred Summer Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith J. Dorsey E. Greer Heath L. Strawn, Ir. W. Thomas Wood. Ir. Charles S. Thompson Franklin F. Smith William V. & Lynda C Griffith Dr. Edwin L. Stroud David Waldrop, Ir. George F. Smith. Ir. Hagood " " Chartcs Charles Dona Id Sty 1 es LEE David C. Waldrop, Sr. Southern Brick Co. Donald H. Hamilton Suggs-Taylor-Lunny-Belue & Boyter Powell E. Way, Ir. Richard & Dan Suggs Wallace P. Deschamps Ronald W. Hand Frankie/Marion/Lindc Summey Or lames R. Williams |ohn & Icnnic Voisclle DonR.McDaniel.Sr. Headhuntcrs Suttons' Robert Dmer Warner Wyman O. McDaniel Robert/Pat/Mark Henderson Earl Taylor Water Works/ OCONEE Warner CB. Player Memorial james A. Holcombe, jr. Roljert L Taylor Warner Erwin & Gail Player Ir.,&C.B. Player III M.T Abbott limmy R. Holliday Taylor Terry & lean-Marie Alfred L White Hugh F. Abies Bill I. Hooper Newell D. Crawford, Jr. jimmy & ludy Wilson & Leigh Ann LEXINGTON Robert C Adams Mary lane Houston Russell Terry, ]t. John Stcphcn/Britt & Amy Roy D. Adams Memorial Frank Howard Mr.&Mr5.H.L. Allen, |r. Coach I- lerome C. Thackston W.B.Wilson Archie I. Barron Huffman Billy Amick Hubert Steve Mr. & Mrs. lames B. Tharpe lames C. Bryant Lonnic Edward Amick Morrison & Margaret Hunnicutt Aaron Dallas Thomas HAMPTON Compact Air Products Roger E. Insley Dr. Frank T. Arnold, |r. P. Thomason William Dr. lerry Frank Crews. Ir. Dean Davis Aull Olin lohnson Fred M. Thompson Don S.F. Crews. Ir. Sammy EHckson Lowell Kalley Helen C Barrett Bruce Harry M. Thompson Walton Albert (Al)Oosby Frady's Service Inc. Mr. & Mrs Alvin N. Berry Don M.Kelly E. I. Thompson David B. Gohagan QintonE. Hamlin RayO. Bickley W. Harry King I. P. Thompson. Ir. Douglas F. Gooding Harris Marine &R.V. Inc. F.U. Black R.Frank Kolbll lim Thompson Buddy W.Hiers Hoshall.lr. Brewer Dr Frank A. lohn W. Lainc Robert Thompson Harold & Doris |. W.C Hood K-Mac Service, Inc. W. Edward Campbell lohnny L. & Ann Lee jim Thrailkill & Dr. Ben Thrailkill Batten & Lawton Dcryl Keesc & Wm. C. Kecsc B.M.Cassady C Lee's Textile Consultant Threatt- Michael Const. Co. Inc. Winston A. Lawton, Ir. Kids Stuff Academy Inc. D. Little lames F. Castles Mr. &Mr^ Sammy George D. Tooke Mr.&Mrs.W.H.Mauldin Lake Kcowee Development Corp. D. H.Caughman R. Barry Lowcry L. Townsend. lames Ir. |.D. Rouse Sr. & Dr. lacob D. Rouse. Ir. lohn N. Landrcth, Sr. Tracy Childers William D. Lowery William E. Tucker lames Dr. Gerald Ulmer. |r. Dr. Harry B. Mays Coleman/Brad Prcssley Col. Edward R. Maddox Mr. Mrs. Eugene Brian Turner Mike & Gyde A. McCall Martin HORRY H. Conncll I. Leland lames Martin Turner Frank William T.McClure.Ir. D.A. Brosnan Bamettc, GlcnM.Conwell LR. Turner lames W. Ir. Miller Mr. & Mrs. I. Whit Hueston Merck Marion T. Bellamy Mr. & Mrs. lohn C.Cook I. Reed Ulmer Sara & Edd Mizc Robert ./Brenda W. Cooper Boyce D. Whitman R.Paul Benik.lr. I United Investors Oconee Golf Shop Ralph Corley, Sr. Mr.&MrsL. PaulMiUer Dean 0. Vamer lohn H.Blackwel! Ill H. Wilson W.&Uura Plamcr I.H.Mills Auto Supply "In Memory of E.M. Bost" Donald M. Craps Richard C. Vau^n Randall Derrick Ed Wayne Mitchell Pat Waldrop F. L. Bradham Bland M. Melissa & Dewey Rochester Monty's of Greenville Inc. R.H.Walker Ashley Broome lohn T. Drafts Samaha Inc. Donald Eaves Chuck Nalley lohnS Sally Wallace Carter Company Maertens Qaude S. Simpson, Ir. & Col Tom lack Newsome William L. Wallace Christopher Michael Collins William Q. Elliot, Ir. Mr. & Mrs. Steele Hubert Lee Evans Bill Lamar Owens Bill G. Watkins Mike Collins Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Daniel F. Parker Crenshaw Mrs. lohn L. Frierson Mr. & Mrs David E. Watson & Rush 0. C Wright Gardner Mr. & Mrs. E.P. D.F. Parrott loseph P. Watson/Iohn Harrison Robert C Crenshaw Claudia Marie Peek Archie L. Harman II WUliam C Ronald R. Watson K.loeDliott ORANGEBURG Haselden.Ir. Noel E. Pettil Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Robert T. FNekutowski E. Havird/G Hall E.R.Bair,Ir. loseph Ashley#l 1. WilliamGobbel Pinner George L. Binnicker. Ir. jim & Debbie Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & lames B. Goldfinch E.C lackson Wm.B. Bookhart,Ir.&Sons Pizza Inn Ashley #2 Buddy Gore George D. lumper Sheriff & Mr^ Vance L. Boone lackCPrcscott Watson's Tires and Treds Inc. Frederick C. Gore Charles T. Kirkley William Pridemore Mr. Mrs Cyril F. Kneecc Kenneth Buck I. Paul W.Webb Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Graham. Ir. & Mrs Starr CBusbec Thomas E. Propes ChariesW. West Donald W. Helms Lexington Stale Bank Reece W.Undler W.A.Cartwrighl.Ir. Paul I. Hal West Oscar L. Hodge Walter Tommy L. Reid FamUy QaudcG.Whaley Dr.Wm.S. Holliday Dallas E. Manis W.W. Dukes. Ir. Richey.Ir. Paul M. Dunnavant. Ir. Harold & lulia MaxWhaley S.F. Horton lohnT. Mansmann tthews Mr. Mrs. Tyrone McCarty CF. Evans&Co. Robbins/Bames/Ma H. B. Whitmire C.|. Merck & Robinor, Inc. Dr Richard L. McDaniel H.D.Folk D-D. Williams, Ir. Dennis Neeley Buren& Cheryl Mitchell Fort Sumter Pcb-oleum Co. Inc. C. Rodney Sauls Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Williams H.E.Pearce. [r. LelandM.Bradshaw Gary E. Shamlin George E. Williams Peoples Underwriters, Inc. W.LMonts.Ir. Maynard D. Funchess Shealy, Smith & Wclbom. P.A. "A LongTmie Greenville Fan" Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Frank D. Moore Garrick Bros. Farms Inc. Sam W. Sheriff Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc. G. Gerald Quickel Cart & Peggy Patterson F. Long/ Mr. Mrs. G. Martin Gilchrist Dr. B.R.Skelton Willson& Linda Timbcs/Wilund/Usry#l Thomas W. Plumblee/Iohn & G. Neil Smith Timbes/Wilund/Usry #2 Phillip Law Gray & Gray Farms I. Ed Winkler 88 ;

MkhaclG./W Grover Smith/ George S. & Joe Todd UNION BiUDunlap WUIiam W. Cooper, Jr. Wheeler Tire Service L Robert Eckley III D & R Truck Savage & Sales Spencer Stc^jal I Harold R. Hoke Howard D. Williamson, lames C. Dansby Smith s Heabns& Aii Cond. Inc. William T. HoweU,Sr. Ir. George B. Dcadwyler Oavt<] L. Sparlu SPARTANBURG Thomas J. Edmonds Thomas E. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William H. Elam Gene Dellinger Mike Stewart AccTV Rental Inc. O'DcU Telephone Company Richard C. Downing Mark S. Stokes Carrol & Pat Epting Mr & Mj5. T.R. Adams, Jr. H. Wayne Vaughn Dr. Edwards/Larry Sweat Frank M. Icrlu^i/WayncQcnn William A. Alexander James T. Faris, Jr. J.R. Greg S. Farish WUIiam F. Evaiu, Jr. Carl L Watkirii Insurance WUIiam Scott Allen WILLIAMSBURG Mr. & Mrs. Howand Farmer, Jr. Roben A Watson Richard L Bagnal Jim Dillard Pisher Dr. & Mrs. David H. Brown Jimmy D. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Gasque Frank b Watts. |r. Marvin B. Banton Mrs. Francis George Elmer & Helen Whitlock Wendell O. Brown Atty. C. Richie Gibson Mr. & J. Mr. & Mrs. Ebcr J. Blackwood Alan K. Chandler Dan Gilliland Earle & Camellia Greene Butctt Womack J.J.Blake Dr. W.C.Cottingham lames S. Glasscock loycelyn & Don Hairston Henr, r once & Charles Yoncc Sue Boone VinaV. Floyd R.G. Hargrove Larr> L S )udy H. Voncc Mr.&Mrs.H.G. Brock Dr. Joe B. Godfrey M.D.Hicklin C&SNationalBank W.W. Holliday, Jr. Mark P. Goodletl James M. Kennedy W.S. Gordon, Neely McFaddcn Hoilis RJCHLANO Hugh R. Caston Ir. Joseph P. Lazzari Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Greene Frank L Holroyd, Jr. Dr. ]. Chris Caston Tom BaJdwin Howard E. Hord P.B.Chappell Thomas E. Setzler II Mr. & Mrs. William D. Griffin B P Barber & Associates Inc. "Bubbcr" Snow Steve Wearon Huckaby LN. Church C.Grifiith, Jr. Mr SMrs.D.W Baxter Eric Wilson Lloyd G. Guriey Richard W.Hughes Sam P. Clark & Charies E. Moore Mrs. . Dennis Bolt Mr & I Tara and Scarlett Wilson Robert A. Hammetl Mr. & Mrs. AUan Johnson Clarkson Brothers Inc. Ronald K. & Steven W. Boyd Charles R. Harper, Jim & Nancy Kay Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Coggins DI Jr. Mr. & Mrs. lerry A. Brannon W. Gordon Kay Pimco Chemical & Supply Co. YORK Mrs. Darcy D. Harris, Jr. W.L "Buddy" Broome James R. Hendricks, jr. Dr. B. Paul Kellett J. Carroll Cox V.A. Ballard George W. Cau^hman, |r. E. Guy Hendrix Jacks. KcUy James Rudolph Cox II Edwin L. Barnes Chatham Steel Corp. Mr. Mrs. W.M. Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Crowder |ohn M. Barnes & Hobson Kenneth L Chi Ids Jeffrey and Stephanie Holland Manuel Fernandez William P. Dawkins Mrs. JohnK.Bcnfield,Jr. Dr. Robert M.Clark H.L Hoover Frank A. Latimer Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Randall & Vicki Bouchillon loelW. Collins. |r. Samuel Reid Horton, M.A.Lcgcttc Timothy M. Drake Billy H.Brakefield Jr. LW. Conder. Ir. Stanley P. Hunnicutt Tommy Lyon Mr. & Mrs. HarieyW. Easier BUI Brooks Continental Forest Industries- Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hunt Paul F. Mact)onaId J.PFaris P.M.Campbell |.R. Lally George A. Hutto, jr. N. Terry Massey T.D. Fulmer, Jr, Cauthcn/Batchelor Ernie & Sara Cooper Warren C. Maxwell Terrie Garren Kenneth G. Jackson Dave & J. Marty Cope Billy E. Crumpton Charles N. James Kcruieth M. McAlhany Georgia Pacific Corp. Delano B. Covington Fred Culvem, [r. Fred A. Jarrett J. Hemdon McElmurray Mr. & Mrs. E. C. L Gray Jack D. Cox Ralph 8. Curcton, |r. John S. Jenkins, Jr. Raymond I McFadden, Jr. Max& Rita Gregory Mr. & Mrs. J. Dennis Crocker Michael R. Davis "Cas" Johnson Walter McGee Judge Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur K. Hammetl Glenn E. Davis Bobby B. JoUey Ejjgene F. Moxlcy, Jr. Rdd Dempsey Robert G. Hammond Dr. Frank Strait Fairey William T. Derieux Byron L & Patti L Jones Jack Murphree Dewey L. Hanna, Jr. Malcolm Faulkenberry Francis S. Dunn H. Michael Kaylor Nathan Padgett, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Harling . Howard Fossett J C. Hardin Keitt Bobby A. Painter Eh. Raymond Dam/ Joe A. Harris, Inc. John L. Gaddy JackW.Kell.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charies D. Parker Dr Walter B. Gregg David W. Hill H.S. Gault MUton Pate Executive Associates Rodger A. Hughes E.M. George James M. Kizer L George H. Fann Arthur M.Klugh III Francis Wilson Perkins Dr. Industrial Building Maintenance Roland E. & Michael E. Goodwin W.F. Krickhan Jr./Bill Krickhan |.H. Powell & Keith Powell Lewis W. Fclkel.Ir. Insulfab Plastics Inc. Mr. & Mrs. JefferyT. Haire first Nabonal Bank of SC AlanW.Kucster Joseph G. Pritchard Helen D. Johnson Martin M. Brian III & B , Jr.. Rrst Nabonal Bank of Mrs. Frances O. Lewis James Ed Robinson SC#2 Kirkiand S. Johnston & Edmund F. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Lindsey Danny J. Rogers E. Thomas Fulmer [ohn B. Johnston Thomas C. Hamrick Robert H. Livingston Mr. & Mrs. M.Don Row Wilder & Christine Funk Bob&DarrellKimbrell C. Dean Hardister Mack Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Gamble William H. Knight Patterson N. Harvey Myron A. MdZaU L )r. Electric John L Scoggins William N. Geiger, Miss Margaret Lee Haselden & Owen McCarter Co. Giant Portland Cement Co. Glenn E. McFariand Don E. Seitz J.W.Lewis III Mountain View Industries Inc. GMKInc. James H. McMillan. M.D. Selasco Corporation Allen Lundy E. E. Herlong, Jr. H. Buford GoH, Ir Mr.&Mrs.JohnH.McNecly Joseph H. Shadden W.M. Manning, Jr. Lewis W. Hicks E. Haas Edgar L Miller, Jr. Denny M. Short John R. Evcrette McAbcc Bill Jackson [ohn Hair, |r. Michael S. Mitcham F.Bart Smith Larry Medley F. D.,R.M.&W.P. Johnson William Nesbit Steven GU^son Smith/ Mr. & Mrs M. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Tim Miller David V. Johnston Qarencc Harrington. Ir WUIiam Ralph Oldham David C. Black/ W.L Mr.&Mrs.W.CharlesG'Cain Donald F. Kapp Mrs George B Hemdon Ron & Blanche Osborne Kirby Johnson Arthur W.O'Shields WUIiam E. Keller, Jr. John A. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Hemdon Packagmg and Specialty Robert M. King Michael James Owen Charles E. Hill Warren H. Owen Joseph L Waldrep Maxcy B. Patterson W. Bennett Kirkpatrick H.M. Hodges, |r. Memorial Louie PameU Steve &KathyWaldrup Mr. & Mrs. Hughes C. Pennington R. Herman Knight Michael A. Watts Harry |. {ohnson Daniel L Pearman Dr. Pettit Construction Co. inc. # 1 David C. Leslie, Jr. William A. lohnson. M.D. Larry B. Penley, Sr. David B. & Jo Arm Whelplcy Piedmont Packaging Inc. Woodrow W. Littlcfield, Jr. lohnson, Knowtes. Burgin, James M. Perry Donald White/TTiomas White Arnold J. Ramsey Mack Lyle Bouknight Inc. Rusty Poole Rudolph L. Yobs Jerome E. Randall Stephen S. McOorey A Carrol [osey James Poupalos M. Lamar Young John F. Rcnfro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Merrell J. Robert H. Kennedy Noel L Price Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Young Oren ]. Robinette, Jr. Claud H. & Calvin B. Morrow Mr.&MrsM.Kirbylr. Procom L Lea Salter Robert W.Neal Olivers. Kolb Hugh D.Putnam, Sr. OTHER Henry B. Scnn E>r. Floyd L Parrish (Sonny) Mabe M.D. R.H.Shellonlll Dizabeth A. Patterson C. JeffReecc.Jr. James C. Attaway

Gary . Matthews Henry L. Richtxiurg I A.W.Shoolbrcd, Jr. J.M.Peek WUIiam T. Bamett |amesC. Altman, jr. Richard & Tommy Roche John D. Barrentinc J. Clyde Simmons G. A.Pelleticr,Jr. Matthews. )r. George G. Pettit Floyd & Barbara Rogers Col. James E. Blessing Frank W. Sistare Tliomas B. III/L EariyT.B . Jr. George G. Matthews, Sr. Jim & Judy Rosamond Ben M.Smith John F. Pridmorc J.C. Brown McCrory Construction Co. Charles David Sanford Joel M. Smith Bruce A. Pullen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cantrell H. Donald McElveen RuUedge Scarborough Spartan Food Systems, Inc. WUIiam R. Pursley, Jr. Sonny Cassady Walter B. McKinncy Paula C. Searcy Spartan Security Inc. Jackson McCartcr Quinn H.A.Chacknes III Mr. & Mrs. lames T. McKinnon LccShaflcr III D. H.StansellCo. Inc. Dr.J.L Reinhardt. Jr. WUsonC. Childress Davids Ruth McLellan Dr. Fred G. Shealy. Jr. F. Jack M. Steinberg, C.LU.& G.P., Jr. & Susan Roberts Douglas Clements Timothy P. McClellan & Billy FcUcre John W. Shcrard Dr. Harold R. Rubel Baxter Simpson, Jr. James R. Coleman Jr./ David Mitch urn Thomas E. Shiflet Barry K. Stisser Ben R.Smith, Jr. James R. Segars, Jr./ W.LMonb.Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Dclmar W. Shirley Jeff Stocks B. Craig Thomas Danny J. Wingard Austin T. Moore, }r. Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Shirley Dr. David K. Stokes, Jr. Jcrrv A. Underwood Wayne M. Coward Moss, }r. Thomas C. Don Stroud Fred & Cormie SUver Michael F. Dawes John N. Jr.,& J. Norman Warren [effrey A. O'Cain Dr. Bruce Allen Simmons R. Brett Suits York County National Gas Authority T.C. Dykes/P. Bleckley Raymond E. O'Keefc, M.D. Sulzer Ruti Inc. C. Carl Smith Ford F. Farabow, Jr. F. McCord Ogbum, jr. W. Roy Swancy NORTH CAROLINA Col Fred L Sparks, Jr. Robert L & Kenneth R. Flint William M.Ogbum P.Stanley Taylor Auto Sales E.B. Abrams Guy John D. Galloway, U.S.N. Ret. Owen Steel Co. , Inc. Toby Stansell Mr. & Mrs. Jerry E. Taylor Associated Mechanical Contractors Richard H.Gettys, Jr. |im Pooser Mr. & Mrs. Mack C. Stewart, Jr. James R. Thomason Atiantic Chemical Corporation James R. Hambright/G.L Wood F. M.Reevcs/K.L. Rice David K.Stokes. Ill Paul Harmon Barham F. Thomson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian D. Barksdale M. Seaman Dectric Supply, Inc. Harold R.Stowe James A. Trammel Bill Barrineau Col. Ernest L HatcheU,Jr. S. Bruce Seawright James Monroe Sturgis H.C. Turner III William E. Bales Mr. & Mrs. Gray Hipp, Jr. [Immy R. Sellers Robert W. Teskcy JohnW. Waddell Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Beason Bob Hudson Col. A CL Shdder.lr. G- Wilson Thompson Gloria H.Walker John C. Bocsch.Jr. F.A. Jeffries, Jr. lames H. Shrirer, |r. Tripp Steven D. Weathers Joseph W. Boykin Bobby B. Walter Fleming Jones George Z. Siokos WUIiam L Vcrross.M.D. Wliitc's Exxon Stabon James E. Brennan Harry E. Lindler Smith. LW. Ir., Trust W.TVick Herbert Unsay. Jr. George Spence Wise, Jr. Kenneth L Brewton, Jr. Lawcrence Stecdly/David Gardner Donald Way. Sr. Woman's Qinic Mrs. H.Paul Bridges W. Dr. Robert C. McDaniel C. Leroyc Stokes Family Thomas Weeks Dr. James O. Johnson Dr. D. William Brosnan III J. Robert L McLeod.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.T. Thompson. |r.& Roberts. Whitener David & Marie Wren David A. Brown Kenneth L Moore H.T. Thompson lU J. Steven Whitt Kenneth W. Brown Gregory J.G. Moxon Mr. & Mrs Charlie E. Till Archie T WUbanks Richard E. Burdetlc James E. Neuhaus Mr. & Mrs. Walter A. Tutcn, ]t. SUMTER & Betty WUUams Joe Burdcttc Jim Jerry M. Page I- W.Vaughn David K. WUtis F. Payne A.D. Jr. & Joe AUbritton W.G. Campbell, Jr. Graham joe Ben Weeks Guy A. Yeargin WUIiam L. Polhemus John Britton, Jr. Steven Jay Carmady Dr.IohnA.Wclls.!r. J. "A Friend of Qcmson" Garland Farms Inc. Thomas C. PritchanJ William B.Wells GEORGIA Cuttino/Berry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Robert R. Pruitt Gene E.Williams E. M. Dubose IcrryO. Chapman Steve Adams John MUton Pulsifcr IV l-F.Wysc Roland Lee Raybum William E. Durant, Jr. Christian Harward Furniture Co. Avery Ronald Adkins Maintenance Robert Alexander R.A. RUey SALUDA F. Roland Geddings Colonial Building J. Dale Harkins Terry Cook WUIiam D. Anderson David S. Rozendale G. Mellwood Coleman John Charies James David & Susan Crandall Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell Rust International Corp. Frances S. & john W. Hare Kom Industries Inc. Dan W.Dale. Sr. Gene Baur, Jr. Dawn V.& David A. Sapp James R. Herlong, Sr. & James R. Herlong, Art Lance Davidson Consulting Services James A. Black Helen & Ben K. Sharp Joe P. Herlong "A Friend" Harold Deloach J.C. (Doc) Bradham JohnC.Sharpe Die Inc. Shealy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. I. William Jay The National Bank of S.C. Dexter Chemical Corporation C&K Machine* TL Mr. & Mrs. John Allan Long John A. Riley, David Strange & Edward S. Dixon John L. CampbeU Robert S. Smith G. Snow DarrellQuarles Ricky Weathersbec Herman L. Dixon, Jr. Larry/LoUi/Micki/Rance Qark Walton Bruce Rushton Dr. John W.Shaw Brenda & Tom Dukes A. J. & Nona Coleman Joseph Wm. Turner, Jr. Tyson Shore Livestock Co. D. Leslie Tindal Mr. & Mrs. James L. Duncan, Jr. John Herbert Conrad Josephs. .

~~classy Togs, Ltd.~~

~~SPECIALTY SHOP FOR CHILDREN~~

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

~~FEATURING SHOES FOR FALL~~

~~Loehmann's Plaza 268-3252~~

~~GREENVILLE, S.C.~~

~~ROY AND GLORIA SEAVER OWNERS~~

~~Real winners in the upstate. .~~

~~Clemson Tigers and~~

~~Phillips companies~~

~~Offering personnel, consulting, and training~~

~~Allyour chemical and textile needs~~

~~phil-chem an PHILUPS RESOURCE GROOP PhilUps Textile INotrell g|~~

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

~~90 Emergency Services~~

The Clemson University Athletic Department provides the follow- MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS ing for your safety and emergency medical needs: If you have a pre-existing medical or health problem, please check 1. Advanced cardiac life-support stations in four locations. with your personal physician and obtain his advice before attending (North stands, Upper North deck, South stands, Upper games. Many emergencies occuring at the stadium do so because of South deck.) These units are staffed with skill-care nurses, prior existing conditions. Use common sense in dressing, eating, physicians, cardiologists, internists, paramedics, and EMTs. drinking and in physical exertion. Be certain if you have any pre- existing medical conditions that you have identification on you as to 2. Mobile units of EMTs and paramedics are strategically located the diagnosis and what medications you are currently taking. throughout the entire stadium. Be aware of early warning signs of heart attacks: chest pain, chest 3. Ambulances with life-support equipment are available in tightness, shortness of breath, sweating, palpitations, fainting, nausea North stand and South stand areas and have prearranged and vomiting. routes for evacuation to local hospitals. Recognize that our most common serious medical problem at foot- Leam to recognize these personnel and faciltics. ball games are heart attacks and allergic reactions to insect stings. Be Announcements will inform you of special hazards — heat, aware that insect stings will continue to always be very frequent at bees, etc. outdoor sporting events and should always be treated with immediate ice until advice can be obtained. If you have ever had a reaction to WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES ARISE bee or other insect sting, check with your personal physician as to Please step back and give the organized stadium EMS personnel whether you should carry a kit. room to work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by untrained per- The stadium emergency phone number is (803) 656-2 110. sons interferes with the efficiency of the EMS system. If you have basic or advanced training in specific life-support methods, make your qualifications known and offer your help. Untrained personnel can be frequently more harmful than helpful. nAll This: And Much More At Your

~~C^RQUEST~~

~~AUTO PARTS STORES~~

~~I CAN HELP.~~

~~SWe're in the Yellow Pages~~

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

~~Augusta • (404)722-6416 Greenwood • (803)223-1361~~

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

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

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

~~92 Auto Donors~~

George Ballentine Bob Peeler George Coleman, jr. Louie Williamson Ford -Lincoln- Mercury, Inc. Carolina Leasins. Inc. Geor^ Coleman Motore Fairway Ford, Inc. Greenwood Andenon Travelers Rest Greenville

D.t. Mosleller Edscl Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith Ben Sate her Guy Motors Company Hemingway Motor Co., Inc. Lcroy Cannon Motors [udsonT. Minyard. Inc. Ben Satchcr Ford Co., Inc. Anderson Andrews Greenville Greenville Lexington

~~J Wesley Snyder )im Guthrie jack Tinsley Claude Thompson Forrest Hughes~~

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

~~Bob Bennett Frank Mims Randolph Hayes Mike Taylor Bob Bennett Ford Century Lncoln-Mercury Ralph Hayes Motors Twm CityMotorCo.. Inc. G>luinbia Greenville Anderson Batesburg~~

Ted Smith Ike Rountree lay Henry Sitton, )lm Beiuon. [r. Roberl H. Edwards Ward Smith Chevrolet, Buick Inc. Rountree Inc. - Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Sitton Buick Co., Inc. Benson Chrysler-Plymoulh-Dodge Edwards Aulo Sales Seneca Camden Greenville Greer Walhalla

Our most sincere appreciation also goes to Alex Gileman of Coleman Chevrolet Olds Inc., of Lake City, SC; )ake Walters of Piedmont Honda in Anderson, SC, who along with the others pictured have donated cars to the Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff.

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

~~BI-LO's Western Beef Market is where they find it — during football season, or any other time. H-iE Care&FtEDiNG Of HungryHgers.~~

~~94 Fall Sports Schedules~~

Soccer VoUcybaU 9-10 at Coca-Cola Classic at George Washington September September (Clemson, Georgetown, 1 CONNECTICUT, 8:00 PM 1 2 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 7:00 PM George Washington , Temple) 5 MERCER, 8:00 PM 14 atSouth Carolina, 7:00 PM 16-18 ACCTournament at College Park 8 at Indiana Classic, TBA 18 at Western Carolina, 7:00 PM "at Charlottesville, VA 9 Virsinia, UCLA, Indiana, Clcmson 21-22 at Alabama Birminsham Tourney Women's Cross Country 12 PraFFER, 8:00 PM (UAB, Clcmson, Central Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee Tech) September 16 CAROLINA, 2 :00 PM NORTH 22 Georgia Slate Invitational 25 FRANCIS MARION, 7:00PM 19 APPAUVCHIAN STATE, 8:00 PM Atlanta, GA 27 at Winthrop, 7:00 PM 29 UNC Invitational 23 at Duke, 2 :00 PM High Point Collese, 8:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 26 ERSKINE, 8:00 PM 30 DUKE, 1 :30 PM October October 13 Furman Invitational October Greenville, SC 3 WINTHROP, 8:00 PM 27 Atlantic Coast Conference 2 SOUTH CAROLINA, 6:00 PM 7 at Wake Forest, 2:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC atWakc Forest, 4:30 10 USC-SPARTANBURG, 8:00 PM 4 PM November

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

~~Football 1 WESTERN CAROLINA, 7:00 PM November~~

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

~~8 at Virsinia, 7:00 EDT~~

~~22 at Georgia, 1:30 EDT~~

~~29 at Georgia Tech, 1:30 EDT~~

~~October 6 NORTH CAROUNA. 1:00 EDT 20 DUKE, 1:00 EDT (Homecoming) 27 alN.CSUte, 1:00 EDT~~

~~November~~

~~3 WAKE FOREST, 1:00 EST (Hall ofFame Day) 10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 EST (Parent's Day)~~

~~17 Maryland, 1:00 EST~~

~~(Baltimore, MD) 24 SOUTH CAROUNA, 1:00 EST~~

~~95 NOW THERE'S MORE~~

Tor the past three years the Orange Aids Catalog Marketing program has made it possible for Clemson Alumni and IPTAY members to shop at home for quality Clemson products. The Orange Aids program provides only officially licensed Clemson products and the proceeds go to support various programs at the University.

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

~~SHOP ORATfGEAIDS 1 AND SUPPORT CLEMSON. MW*[itMt»ii»'t i~~

~~96 Tigers In The Crowd~~

~~By Maria Farry Melissa Seigler North Miami Beach, FL~~

~~Coy Cobb Seiglcr, 21, is in her senior season Maitiand, TL with the Clemson women's tennis~~

Cobb, 22, is an outstanding member team. She is a two-Ume ACC singles of the Clcmson men's swim team. Now champion and placed second in 1984 in his senior season with the Tigers, behind teammate Jane Forman. While Cobb participates in the sprint freestyle, playing for North Miami Beach High baci^troke, and butterfly. In addition School, she led her team to a second- to All-ACC honors in 1983, he was an place finish in the state for the 1979-

All-American. He was the only Tiger to 80 season. In 1 980, she was ranked in swim in the Men's NCAA meet in In- the top 10 players in Florida and the dianapolis, IN, in March of 1983. Last top 80 in the United States. She had an season, he qualified for the United eight-match winning streak during her freshman year and Clemson has gone States Olympic Swim Team trials, undefeated in three seasons of conference play. Her individual ACC record along with teammate Jay Hebcrt. Cobb, an administrative management is 29-0. joining forces with jane Neville, the two members of the 1984 ACC major, holds the Clcmson record for the 50 meter freestyle (20.71), the championship doubles team went 16-7 for the year and 9- 1 in the ACC. 100 meter backstroke (49.87), the 200 meter backstroke (1:49.07), the 100 meter butterfly (49.53), and the 200 meter individual medley

(1:51 .96) . He was a two-time All-ACC swimmer for the 1 982-83 season. Stijn Jaspers Aerenhout, Netherlands Chuck Nash Jaspers, 23, is a middle distance and cross country runner for men's track at St. Louis, MO Clemson. After receiving a military re- Nash, 22, is a 6-1, 178-pound Tigers, placed striker for the Tiger soccer team. In lease to run for the he 29th at the national champion- 1982, he was second in scoring with 1982 ships, the second highest finish for a 32 points off, 36 shots, 13 goals and Clemson freshman. was plagued six assists. He moved up to the team's He with injuries his freshman season but leading scorer in 1983 with again 32 still finished fourth in the 1 500 meters points off 60 shots, and 1 3 goals. Also ^^^tj^ at the ACC championship meet. Jas- in 1983, he started all of the 20 games lHI^^^K j

: I pers, a German major, placed second at he played in and had six assists and six BB»i the Netherlands National Cross Country Championship in the winter of winning goals. He was the first player runner also placed that Coach I.M. Ibrahim recruited from 1983. The two-time all-conference and all-region seventh at Athletic National Cross Country Championship with the St. Louis area. Nash, an administrative management major, came to The Congress

of 1 . At the last year, he placed first in the 10,000 Clemson in 1981. Since his arrival, he has played in 58 games and started a Ume 29:59. ACC meet meter run and first in the meter run. He ended his 1984 season by 46. Much of the responsibility for the offense was held by Nash last year 5,000 qualifying for the Netherlands Olympic Track Team in the ,000 meter run. and it is likely to be placed on his shoulders again this year. 5

~~Jim Macfie Camden, SC~~

Macfie, 2 1 , is a senior in Clcmson's Stephanie Weikert golf program. He was a top high school Henderson, KY prospect in 1981 and has twice since Weikert, 22, a 5-3, 100-pound finished in the top five at the South senior runner for the Clcmson Carolina Invitational. He won the Iron women's track team, finished 35th at Duke Classic in 1983 with a total of the National Cross Country Champion- 215 and placed third in the 1984 Hil- ships her freshman year. A two-Ume ton Head Learning Center Invitational. member of the All-ACC cross country Macfie, who has lowered his season team, she was a 1982 All-American

~~average by nearly two strokes a year with a 1 6th-place finish in the nation- over this three years at Clcmson, als and she was a member of the all-dis-~~

reached his career low of 68 at the 1984 Tar Heel Invitational, where he trict III team the same year. Weikert, a placed second by one only stroke. He also finished second by only one stroke French major, had a great cross country at the 1984 Furman Invitational. He received All-ACC honors and finished season going in 1983 until she suffered an injury at the District III meet 43rd in his first NCAA appearance in 1984. Majoring in financial manage- which sidelined her for the rest of the season. At the 1984 ACC track meet ment, Macfie has the third lowest single season average (72.77) and the at Chapel Hill, NC, the team placed fourth overall and Weikert placed third

~~third lowest career average (74.3 1) in Qemson history. in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 1 7:26.8.~~

~~97 THEACT GAME PLAN Get ready for one of the winningest combinations in college football histoiy! It's AGC football and Jefferson -Pilot Teleproductions.~~

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

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

~~quality, in business and in life, remains the same. So, as the passion and the pageantry of one ofAmerica's most exciting sports specta-~~

cles unfolds across some of the country's most beautiful campuses, all of us at Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions wish each ACG member the very best of luck. And we invite everyone to enjoy the action with us.

~~AGG football and Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions. It's the beginning of a whole new winning tradition.~~

~~jefJerson-Pilo! Teh^yroductions is a ivhoUx-owned siibsidiarv of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation. Natiomil sales by Katz Sports. strength Training Staff~~

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

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

~~WSPA-TV is back this~~

~~fall bringing you another great season of Tiger Football, Saturday nights at 11:30 pm following Eyewitness News Weekend Report.~~

When it comes to all your favorite sports, TV-7 keeps you one step ahead of the game. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ^WSPA-TV 11:30 PM FOR LESS ALL MODELS OF NISSANS • CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • USED CARS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 11:00 P.M.

~~FROM GREENVILLE N MAIN ST.~~

~~FROM CLEMSON HWY 76 PLYMOUTH 1203 N. EXIT 19A FROM TO ANDERSON MAIN ST. GEORGIA ANDERSON NISSAN • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 1203 N. MAIN ST., ANDERSON 226-4000 'GREENVILLE 235-0693 Tiger Cheerleaders~~

Front Row: Jay Watson (Tiser) Eyerly, Jackson, Darcy Yoakam. Second Row (L-R) : Melissa McCown, Julia Barton, Mary Rose, Susan Wendy Mummau, Binnicker (Head) , Chadcs Lucas, Dave Third Row (L-R) : Byram Sewcll, Brian Garrison, John Mixson, Mike Richcy, Woody Mack Efird, Laveme Robinson. CLEMSON COOKBOOK

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

"Tiger Punch" $5.00 each "Orange Footballs" plus 1.00 handling and shipping "Tiger Surprises" $6.00 "Traveling Cupcakes' This book was "Tiger Salad" OR printed to honor "Tailgate Sandwich 3 books for $10.00 the Clemson Tigers Spread" "1981 plus 1 .50 handling and shipping National "Tiger Bars" Champions." "Tiger Delight" $11.50 OR These books make great gifts for such occasions as showers, 1 case (30 books) for $100.00 - (shipped free) birthdays, Christmas or just a thoughtful remembrance. Why not place an order to keep on hand. You WILL NOT find another gift for this price!! Send orders to: INC. (TIGER FANS - Remember these Clemson books when WESTMORELAND PRINTERS, thinking of your Christmas gifts for your business. Let's P. O. Box 1 Attn: Jack F. Westmoreland send these TIGER RECIPES across the country!!!!) Clover, S C. 29710 Telephone (803)222-4501

~~sell these books as a Offer good through November 30, 1984 Any group or organizations wanting to~~

~~Orders filled the same day they are received. money making project - please contact us.~~

~~101 Tools Of The Trade~~

to rely readings taken from a wet-bulb ing, one percent of the black-bulb and two per- By Jill Mixon come upon globe temperature index (WBGT) and a psyc- cent of the dry-bulb. 1 then take their sum to come

explained, "Originally the with total index. For example if the index Task: In one minute list the variety of football hrometcr. Hoover up the equipment you think Clemson uses during a game WBGT was designed for use in the U.S. Army, but reads 71-75°F then the manual says to alter the and a practice session. we have learned to adapt it for our own use. practice schedule as to provide rest periods every outline the thirty Solution: Your time is up. I'm sure most of you Hoover continued to how WBGT minutes. is sling psyc- listed shoulder pads, helmets, jerseys, and foot- has aided the Clemson football program. "The "The other related device the

is regular ther- the relative humidity. balls. Granted all of these are obvious tools of the way it works not simple. Three hrometer which measures pre- trade, but I'm sure you will discover on your brief mometers constitute the makeup of the apparatus. The RH measures the percentage of moisture

~~is bulb, with the air's capacity to hold tour of the practice field some little known ele- The most important one the wet which sent as compared~~

ments that the Clemson Tigers utilize each and measures the atmosphere's ability to evaporate water at any given dry-bulb temperature and is every day. perspiration. The next one is called a black bulb, calculated from the difference between dry and When the Tiger freshmen reported on August which is only a normal thermometer surrounded wet-bulb readings. So, as you can sec, the whole

It the atmosphere's process is complex, but necessary to ensure the 2 (it seems like it gets earlier and earlier every by a black ball. measures year) a major concern of head trainer Fred radiant heat. And, then there is a dry-bulb ther- safety of our players," concluded Hoover. Hoover was the dehydration of the players due to mometer that takes the standard temperature In addition to the WBGT and psychromctcr,

the rapid loss of body fluid in the 90-95° Clemson reading. the Tiger staff also makes use of four two-way summertime heat. For this reason Hoover has "I then take 70 percent of the wet-bulb read- communication headsets in order to run practice efficiently. Through the use of the headsets, the

~~field captain, the timer, the gate guards, and the~~

~~head equipment manager stay in constant contact. Eric Rivers, a student manager who serves as the~~

~~gate guard at practice, wears one of the headsets, and he explained their use. "Let's say an~~

~~emergency on the field occurs, and I receive a message over the headset that one of the coaches~~

~~needs another piece of equipment. I then relay the message to the equipment room in [ervey, and they have the equipment brought without anyone~~

~~having to come off the field. Therefore, no time~~

~~is ever wasted away from practice."~~

~~If you were able to take a tour of the practice~~

~~field behind jervey Athletic Center, the most un-~~

~~usual 'tool of the trade' you would see would be~~

~~the electrically operated ball machine, which is primarily used by the receiving corps. Carter Cardwell, graduate assistant coach who works with receiver coach Lawson Holland, related how~~

~~the ball machine operates. "One football at a time~~

~~is manually loaded from behind two rotating tires~~

~~that spin inward. The machine is capable of 'throwing a pass' every two seconds and can be~~

~~set for different speeds and angles depending on whether we are working on a low or high ball~~

~~drill. The machine throws a perfect pass every time and can throw a relatively accurate 80-yard~~

~~or better pass. It definitely is an arm-saver. Coach~~

~~Holland and I would throw our arms out in a~~

~~week's time if we didn't have the machine." Cardwell continued, "By changing the angles~~

~~of the machine some schools use it during punt~~

~~catching drills. But, with Dale Hatcher's leg, such a machine would be in great competiUon."~~

~~If you wandered from the receiver station to where the placekickers work out on your practice~~

~~The wet-bulb monitors the weather for Head Trainer Fred Hoover. field tour, you would be looking at a miniature~~

~~102 "~~

goalpost in comparison to the one in Death Val- motion and fill the gaps. Air splints ley. It's not an optical illusion, the goalpost is half Then your eyes wander to Larry Van der 1 soft bag (it contains: felt foam, elastic wraps, 23'4" offensive pushing a as wide as a regulation goalpost. Bob Paul- Heyden's group of linemen knee emobilizers, and rib belts) ling, former Tiger placekickcr who holds the manually ridden blocking sled. The idea behind 3 sets of crutches

~~Clcmson record for most consecutive extra points the drill is to establish team take off and explosion 3 field kits (first aid kits)~~

~~in a career with 70, worked out on the little goal- off the ball. The six points Van der Heyden stres- 1 tape kit~~

post for four years. "When I started kicking at the ses in the drill are: 1 ) steps (how many steps it Weatherstation sled) count (everyone 500-700 pounds of ice little goalpost I really had to concentrate on my takes to reach the ; 2) snap paper cups rhythm and accuracy because I only had half as must know the proper signal); 3) line take off 2,400 1 case of Quick Kick juice gallons) much space with which to work. And, that is as (everyone explodes off the football at the same (50 16 trays much a reason for the conversion streak I had as time); 4) target (know the point where you 3 10-gallon coolers anything," remarked Paulling. should make contact) ; 5) Follow through 6) ac- 2 ice scoops Still related to the art of kicking is the tec, and celeration of feet. 2 juice scoops Tiger hooters make use of three different types. Your attention is diverted from the offensive 1 stir stick Anthony Parete, Tiger holder for the past three linemen by an equipment cart that buzzes by. The 8 bubbler tanks (portable water fountains) seasons stated, "We have a one-inch and two- "mule", as it is known to the managers, is a hold- 8 bubbler tops inch tee that we use for field goals and extra over from World War 11. The cart, which was 5 trash cans points. In addition, there is a standard kickoff tec, used as an ammunition transporter in the war, has 1 trash bag stand drive, four-wheel turn, and once had we use that has waffle grips so the ball doesn't four-wheel 1 ice divider slide off. Last year Bob Paulling used a soccer- the capabilities to go under water. 2 airhoms

~~style tee, but neither Donald Igwebuike nor Don Modem science has certainly infiltrated the 1 bullhorn (mainly used by Coach Ford)~~

Inman use it this season even though both kick football practice field &nd these big and little 2 repair kits (chinstraps, hangers, bolts, snaps, soccer-style," commented Parete. gadgets may be part of the reason for Clemson's screwdrivers, pliers, laces, shoe innersoles, The deep snappers and quarterbacks share a incredible success. But, not everyone uses the replacement helmet pads, spare helmet

unique device, the weighted football. The weigh- latest equipment. cells) footballs ted ball is two pounds, twice as much as a regula- Over on the far field Tommy West is working 55 28 square blocking dummies tion ball, and it helps in developing the quarter- out the defensive ends. West comments, "At the 20 half-shield blocking dummies backs and snappers arm strength. Quarterback defensive end position we don't use any tools of 4 half-round blocking dummies coach Nelson Stoklcy said, "My quarterbacks use the trade. I use 'live' dummies." 3 round blocking dummies the heavy footballs in the off-season to build up 8 full-shield blocking dummies arm strength and flexibility. The concept of the Here is a list of what is needed to run a normal 47 cones heavy ball is the same as the principal behind a football practice. 40 extra jerseys for special team practice . boxer using a medicine ball 2 stretchers 25 extra towels During a quick glance across the field on your 1 short spine board 3 kickoff tecs tour notice linebacker Les Herrin has you coach 1 long spine board 3 extra point tecs

~~his players facing seven padded steel posts. The 1 scoop stretcher 4 two-way communication headsets~~

~~posts simulate the line of scrimmage with one per- 1 oxygen tank Each manager carries equipment replacement~~

~~son creating backfield action. The purpose of the 1 blood pressure kit parts: (string, helmet pumps, stopwatches,~~

~~drill is for the linebackers to read the backfield 1 Ambu bag (a respiratory breathing bag) chinstrap buckles, shoulder pad buckles)~~

~~Clemson kickers have ranked amons the best in the nation since the narrow goalpost was brought out to the practice field.~~

~~103 9 .~~

~~'•••1?*' Tiger Band~~

and the Clemson University Alma Mater, directed By David Webb pected to attend. For those donned in orange and by William W. Campbell. The colors will be pre- white, the Tiger Band will start the pregame show sented by cadets of the Clemson Air Force ROTC Today's game has the potential to be a real rolling with the traditional tunes of "Sock It To "Tigers." and the invocation will be offered by The Rever- Death Valley Thriller as the Clemson Tigers seek 'Em" and "Tiger Rag" while spelling end Steve Plonk of University Lutheran Church. their fourth consecutive victory over the North Uproar '84 rolls on as the Tigers their run of honor dotting the "i" are Mr. make Carolina Tar Heels. The last Clemson loss in the Today's guests down the hill to the tune of Tiger Rag. David Craig of Elko. Mrs. Craig is the Valley came at the hands of the Tar Heels, when and Mrs. Tlie Marching Tar Heels, under the direction of grand-slaughter of former Senator Exigar A. UNC last defeated the Tigers by a score of 24-1 John F. Ycsulaitis, will begin today's halftime are donating a Francis I sterling on November 8, 1980. A Tiger victory today Brown. The Craigs show with music from the motion picture "The silver tea service given to the senator by the South would be Clemson 's 22nd straight unbeaten game Right Stuff." The 275-piecc ensemble will then Legislature in Death Valley, and 22nd straight win over an Carolina continue with "Softly As I Leave You." The ACC team, which would break the all-time re- The pregame show will conclude the Tiger Marching Tar Heels will conclude their halftime cord. Band's rendition of "America The Beautiful", di- presentation by saluting their fans with the UNC Because of these facts, tickets for this after- rected by Richard E. Goodstein and accompanied fight song, "I'm a Tar Heel Bom, I'm a Tar Heel noon's ACC clash have been sold out since Au- by the Clemson University Chorus; "The Star- Bred..." )ay Osborne is the drum major for North gust, and a partisan crowd of about 80,000 is ex- Spangled Banner", directed by Bruce F. Cook; Carolina and is assisted by field conductors Jen-

~~nifer Renfro and Scott Hall. Dr. Yesulaitis is also assisted by Allen Recp.~~

Tiger Band will begin its halftime performance with "Scream", composed and arranged by [ay Dawson. Trumpet soloists Scott Carlson, Philip Kcsler, and David McCord will be featured when the band plays "Malaguena", from the Spanish suite "Andalucia", written by Ernesto Lecuonia

and arranged by )ay Bocook. "Softly As I Leave You", written by A DeVita and arranged by jay Bocook, will feature the French Horn section and employ handbells played by members of the per- cussion section. Clemson fans everywhere will be saluted by Tiger Band as they conclude the halftime show with "The Song That Shakes The Southland" - Tiger Rag. Clemson's halftime show will be announced by Nick Peck.

~~This week Tiger Band would like to feature its drum majors. The drum majors play an integral part of the band, leading the group while they are~~

~~performing on the field and during the game. The~~

~~1984-85 Tiger Band is served by drum majors Cindy Morris and Eric Foster. Morris, a junior from Greenville majoring in~~

nursing, is currently enjoying her third year in Tiger Band. She has served as a member of the band board and plays the clarinet. While a member of the Wade Hampton High School Band, Morris served on the flag corps for two years, co- captain of the color guard her junior year, and drum major her senior year.

~~Morris feels that, "The spirit of Tiger Band is~~

~~great; it's special because it's so different from~~

~~anything I have ever known." Foster, a senior~~

~~Electrical Engineering major from Seneca, is now~~

~~in his fifth year in Tiger Band. Foster also served as drum major two of his four years at Seneca High School, and serves as band commander for the 1984-85 Tiger Band. A trumpeter, Foster noted~~

~~the 1982 Orange Bowl and all of the Georgia games as some of his more memorable experi- Tiger Band Drum Majors in Tiger Band. Cindy Morris and Eric Foster ences~~

~~104 In football a fumble can be~~

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