Appalachian State Vs Clemson (9/1/1984)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1984

Appalachian State vs Clemson (9/1/1984)

Clemson University

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Today's Features The Departments

September 1, 1984 34 ACC Composite Schedule IPTAY Day / Clemson Memorial Stadium 25 Athletic Administration

1 1 Athletic Director 101 Cheerleaders K.D. Means T.D. 5 27 Clemson Head Coaches The Tigers All-ACC tight end is not the biggest person at his 45 Clemson University position in the country, but he might be the fastest. But, if you 95 Fall Schedules, non-revenue sports talk to Woody McCorvey, his position coach, he will give tes- 23 IPTAY Club timony to his blocking ability. Jill Mixon takes a look at the 74 IPTAY Officers "big tight end". 68 Managers 1 PollPotpourri 36 Radio Network 29 Stadium Information Clemson is ranked very high in every preseason poll. There 9 1 Stadium Medical Needs are a lot of opinions but the one with the most credibility is

1 Single the Associated Press poll. A new book documents the history 7 Game Records of the AP and Tim Bourret wrote a pseudo review on the work 104 Tiger Band 37 Trainers and its impact for trivia buffs and sports information directors. 1 7 University Officials 47 The Hitter 9 University President Ronald Watson has never made an interception, but that does not mean he has failed to contribute to the Clemson defensive Players and Coaches cause. On the contrary, he is one of the most feared defensive

backs in the nation. Shepherd profiles Clemson 's newest Pam 2 1 Assistant Coaches answer to Terry Kinard. 50 Clemson Alphabetical Roster 52 Clemson Numerical Roster Balloons Galore 4§ 1 5 Head Coach Danny Ford November 12, 1983 will always be remembered in the hearts 43 Graduate Assistant Coaches of Clemson fans. A 52-27 win over Maryland was enough to i 37 Meet the Tigers excite any Clemson fan, but the game still did not live up to 62 Meet Today's Opponent the pregame show. Al Bynum takes us back to the Rising 48 53 Opponent Numerical Roster Above project of 1 983 . Where did all the balloons land? 55 Opponent Alphabetical Roster University Feahire 102 Strength Coaches g 7 66 Today's Matchups Computers are taking over everywhere and even the Clemson

band is using one. Computerized band formations are the latest Today's Program is published by the Clemson Football uses on the Tiger campus and Margaret Lamb documented Program Committee: their usefulness.

6 1 IPTA YAthlete-of-the- Year Manager: Allison Dalton Mike Eppley has chalked up another award, this time the Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret Athlete-of-the-Year as chosen by Clemson's scholarship fund- Assistant Editor: Kassie Kessinger

raising organization. Kassie Kessinger tells us about the award Assistant Manager: Ann Smith

and why Mr. Eppley is a deserving recipient. Staff Assistants: Bob Bradley, (ill Mixon, Al Bynum, Sam Blackman, David Webb, Maria Farry, Jeff Rhodes and Pam ^ g Stats ofInterest Shepherd. This page will settle a lot of arguments. What is the highest

ranking for a Clemson team prior to 1 98 1 ? When was the first Printing: Electric City Printing Co. of Anderson, SC time Clemson was ranked? These and many other questions are answered in the chart on page 65. Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communica- tions Center staff of Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, Tigers in the Crowd 9 7 Jim Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Here is a short bio on six Clemson coaches and players in Earle Martin, The Orange & White, The Laurinburg Express, Clemson athletics who deserve some attention. Rob Biggerstaff and Appalachian State Sports Information.

Bill Reaves 99 National Advertising: Spencer Marketing, New York, NY Every two years a new loyal IPTAY member is chosen to lead America's premier fund-raising organization. Pam Shepherd On The Cover: interviewed Bill Reaves, now in his second year as president. The hitter, Ronald Watson, and the catcher, K.D. Dunn, are 103 1983-84 Revisited two of the top seniors on the Clemson football team. Both were honorable mention All-Americans last season to reap The 1983-84 Sports year was another one of great success and hope even higher honors this year. The painting is a product of Jim for the Clemson athletic department. For the fifth time in the of Newland, NC. also did the painting on the last six years the program was ranked among the top 10 in the McQueen Jim cover of the 1 983 Clemson football guide, which was voted sec- nation. Jill Mixon summarizes the accomplishments. ond in the nation last year.

I 1 Today's Game

By Tim Bourret at Appalachian State in 1 980 and Tommy West about. The Tigers have been ranked in the Top 1

was in Boone as an assistant in 1 980 and 1981. in every preseason poll and some have the Tigers Today's season opener between Clemson and Present Clemson running backs coach Chuck ranked number-one.

Appalachian State would bore members of the Reedy does not have much of a working knowl- Why all the fuss about Clemson in the pre-

CIA or KGB. There just aren't any secrets, no edge of the current situation with the happy Apps, season this year? The return of nine starters on of- mysteries to solve and no spys to apprehend. You but he was a member of the Mountaineer football fense and 15 overall is the major reason. Danny see, a look at the histories of the assistant coaches team as a defensive end (at 190 pounds?) in Ford has a player with starting experience in all 1 involved in this contest reveals many aides who 1969 and 1970 and he graduated from the of the offensive positions and they have been have worked at both schools. The respective school in 1971. major contributors to Clemson's 30-2-2 record scouting reports by the Tiger and Mountaineer In the other camp, Rick Whitt, now secondary over the last three years. staffs must be voluminous. coach with Appalachian State, was a Clemson as- Mike Eppley is an All-America candidate at

No less than four coaches in this game have sistant between 1980 and 1983. He probably has quarterback who is one of the best all-around been either players or coaches for both Appalac- the best idea of the personnel of both clubs be- athletes in the nation. He finished second to hian State and Clemson. They have considerable cause he just left the Clemson program last spring Michael Jordan in the ACC Athlete-of-the-Year knowledge about both school's systems and per- and was significantly involved in the defensive balloting this year and he was third in 1982-83. sonnel so there wasn't much of a need to guard area of the Tiger success in the last three years as In 1983 Mike was third in the nation in passing, the gates prior to practice this week. the coach of the bandits and strong safeties. the highest efficiency rating by a Clemson quarter-

Clemson has three assistants with ties to the Whitt certainly is the man in charge of the back in history.

Mountaineers. Les Herrin was an assistant coach Mountaineer gameplan and he has a lot to write Eppley has plenty of running backs to hand off

to when he is not passing. Stacey Driver is the

leading returning rusher from last year with 774 yards, while Kenny Flowers had 557 as a reserve tailback. This year the quick and strong Flowers

is at fullback and hopefully will run to the same stats Kevin Mack (862 yards) had last season.

The offensive line is one of the deepest areas of

the team as six seniors return, four of whom

should be starters, including Reid Ingle, Andy

Cheatham, Dale Swing and Joe Ellis.

The wide receivers got off to a bad start the first day of practice. Terrance Roulhac and Ray Wil- liams, two of Clemson's top three receivers in 1983, had leg or ankle problems on the opening day of practice (August 9), but both should be ready for the opener. Williams, also a starter on the Clemson baseball team, led the team with 19

receptions last year, while Roulhac had 15 to

finish third. In between the two was All-ACC tight end K.D. Dunn with 17 receptions and a team

high five touchdowns. Defensively Rick Whitt will warn his Appalac- hian coaches about Clemson's second-team mid-

dle guard on the final 1983 depth chart. William

Perry might have been the first consensus All-

American who did not start a majority of his team's games. He started only four, but that really didn't matter as the concensus All-American

Perry split time with departed senior William De-

vane almost equally. Perry needs only 1 3 tackles

for loss to become Clemson's all-time leader in that category and has accomplished more playing half the time than most college gridders do in a complete four-year career. Chuck Reedy Tommy West Perry is the grandfather of the Clemson defensive line and must tutor the youngsters on Tom

2 1

Harper's defense. He must replace four starters a lot of spunk and will accept anything to help the 1980), it will be interesting from a coaching from a year ago, including five players who signed team, he played as a noseguard in 1982. standpoint. Appalachian State Coach Sparky some type of pro contract. Terence Mack is re- Chris Patton was a second-team All-Southern Woods is in his first game as head coach and the turning starter at the important bandit end posi- selection at defensive end last year and finished 30-year-old is the youngest Division 1 or I-AA tion, a spot listed as a line position but his job is third on the club in tackles. A native of Gaines- coach in the nation. There is a lot of pressure on to generally create havoc for the opposition. ville, GA, Patton is a senior who has made 1 him with such a large crowd and facing a Top five Clemson's linebacker slots are solid with three sacks over his career and has returned an intercep- team. Danny Ford knows what that is like, he was players splitting time at the two positions. Henry tion for a touchdown. the youngest coach in the nation when he took on Walls, honorable mention Ail-American as a While Clemson is a heavy favorite in today's nationally-ranked Ohio State in the Gator Bowl freshman, Ddridge Milton, who grew up wrestling game for many reasons (Clemson has not lost to when he coached his first game in 1 978. aligators near his home in Georgia, and Keith Wil- a Southern Conference school since 1952, and Ford can feel for Woods, but he does not wish liams, a red-shirted sophomore from North has not lost a game at home or a day-game since him quite as much success as he had in his opener.

Carolina, all see plenty of time under Les Herrin. The secondary must find a strong safety to replace Tim Childers and Jeff Suttle, the players who Statistically Speaking held down the position for four seasons. Kenny

Danforth is an early favorite although Richard Final 1 983 Clemson Stats Final 1983 Appalachian State Stats Donaldson will be challenging for the slot right up (9-1-1 Overall, 7-0 vs. ACC) (6-5 Overall, 4-3 vs. SC) until gametime. Ronald Watson, Ty Davis and Reggie Pleasant are three seniors in the secondary Rushing Rushing experience. All are good hitters. with plenty of Att Yds Avg TD LG Art Yds Avg TD LG Last year Clemson opponents threw more than Mack, FB 151 862 5.7 8 53 Settle 135 613 4.5 4 40 they ran and chances are that will be the situation Driver, TB 146 774 5.3 5 38 Parker 122 456 3.7 8 22 Flowers, IB 127 557 4.4 6 47 Reid 70 336 4.8 4 40 in 1984. Those three seniors will have their work B. Williams, FB ... 48 223 4.6 1 28 Sowell 38 178 4.7 1 40 cut out all year and it will be the case in today's Flagler, TB 31 202 6.5 35 Edmond 14 79 5.6 1 20 opener. Randy Joyce, the prodigal son of the Ap- CLEMSON 588 2752 4J 26 53 APP STATE 433 1653 19 40 palachian State team, will quarterback the Moun- Opponents 425 1588 3.7 9 66 Opponents 504 1875 3.7 16 36 taineers this afternoon.

Clemson coaches were not that worried about Passing Passing they defending an experienced quarterback when Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD met for their summer scouting meetings on the Eppley 166 99 9 1410.596 13 75 Joyce 241 131 8 1564 .544 6

Sparky Woods coached team. No one with a start Parete 23 5 1 57.217 13 Correll 15 10 1 89 .667 under their belts was on the roster and that CLEMSON 190 104 11 1467.547 13 75 APP STATE 264 143 11 1663 .542 6 Opponents 379 214 19 2448.565 13 59 Opponents 350 189 12 2330 .540 15 brought smiles to the faces of the Clemson coaches when they thought of the 75,000 Clem- Receiving Receiving son fans that would be waiting in Death Valley for Rec Yds Avg TD LG Rec Yds Avg TD LG a rookie quarterback. Williams, WR 19 342 18.0 2 75 Settle 37 225 6.1 30 was a fifth-year senior who was supposed Joyce Dunn, TE 17 236 13.9 5 38 Upshur 35 809 23.1 3 85 to graduate at the end of summer school. But, at Roulhac, WR 15 214 14.3 4 39 Fuller 14- 144 10.3 2 26 the end of July he decided to come back to school Mack, FB 9 116 12.9 43 Reid, TB 14 95 6.8 25

and play his final year of football at Appalachian Boyer.WR 9 114 12.7 20 Murphy 9 79 8.8 20 Driver, TB 9 50 5.6 20 Parker 9 71 7.9 14 State. The real world can wait six more months. CLEMSON 104 1467 14Tl 13 75 APP STATE 143 1663 iT9 6 85 Joyce started all of 1981 and 1983 for Appalac- Opponents 214 2448 11.4 13 59 Opponents 189 2330 12.3 15 60 hian State and red-shirted the 1 982 season with

injury. is ranked in the top five in just about an He Interceptions Interceptions everything at Appalachian State and has a 54 per- Int Yds Avg TD LG Int Yds Avg TD cent career completion figure. In 1981 he was T. Davis, CB 4 21 5.3 14 Greene 3 7 2.3 27-52 against Virginia Tech, so he enjoys filling McSwain, CB 2 67 33.5 42 Carter 2 78 39.0 2 the air with footballs. We are sure Joyce has T. Mack, DE 2 42 21.0 25 Clegs 2 37 18.5 2 37 18.5 viewed Flutie films to boost his confidence Walls, LB 2 33 16.5 33 Smith Doug 2~~ against Clemson. CLEMSON 20 208 104 42 APP STATE 12 159 293 Opponents 11 94 8.5 19 Opponents 11 54 4.2 John Settle is another name to follow when viewing the Southern Conference school. He was 1983 Results 1983 Results the league's Freshman-of-the-Year in 1 983 as he CU- AS- led the team in rushing, receiving and kickoff re- Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent turns. rushed for 6 1 3 yards and found time to He S. 3 44-10 W H W. CAROLINA S. 3 27-25 W A Wake Forest

catch 37 passes out of the backfield, more recep- S. 10 16-31 L A Boston College S. 10 20-24 L H (AMES MADISON

tions than all the Clemson running backs had col- S. 17 16-16 T H GEORGIA S. 17 31-0 W H VMI S. 24 41-14 W H GEORGIA TECH S.24 27-16 W A The Citadel lectively last season. Ed Boyd is one of the finest O. 8 42-21 W H VIRGINIA O. 1 27-11 w A East Tenn State offensive linemen in the Southern Conference and 0.15 38-31 w A Duke O. 8 9-30 L H UT-CHATTANOOGA he was all-league last year at a guard position. He 0. 22 27-17 w H N.C. STATE 0. 15 21-17 w H GARDNER-WEBB is a three year starter from Charlotte, NC. 0. 29 24-17 w H WAKE FOREST 0. 22 0-49 L A Furman Woods' top defensive player came to the N. 5 16-3 w A N. Carolina N. 5 7-33 L A N.C. State N. 12 28-19 H MARSHALL mountains of Boone all the way from Rochester, N. 12 52-27 w H MARYLAND W N. 19 22-13 A S. Carolina N. 19 15-41 L A W. Carolina NY. Cedric Felton had 128 stops as a sophomore w

linebacker last season. A 200-pounder, who has

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By Jill Mixon tight end' Billy Joe Dupree". "And, it's a 29- Tight end coach Woody McCorvey, in his yard gainer for the 'big tight end' Bennie second year at Clemson, has instilled in

It may be the CBS tandem of Pat Sum- Cunningham, the nine-year veteran out of Dunn the need to set goals. McCorvey be- merall and John Madden, or the duo of Dick Clemson". lieves that once you are on the top you must Enberg and Merlin Olsen, or even the Mon- When sports people speak of tight ends continue to set goals and constantly improve. day night gathering of Frank Gifford, Howard the words 'the big' are synonomous with the "Last season K.D. proved to our opponents

Cosell and Dandy Don Meredith. It does not position. Tradition adheres to this rule as the that he was capable of getting the job done matter. They all use the same vernacular better tight ends in the country are usually in evidenced by the fact that he was our second when it comes to the tight end. the 6-2 to 6-6 range and weigh in the neigh- leading pass catcher among all receivers. But,

"And the pass is complete to the 'big tight borhood of 240-260 pounds. Clemson's he won't be able to let up this year, he needs end' Russ Francis". "White fires another starting tight end, K.D. Dunn, who stands 6- to go out and pick up where he left off. I'll picture perfect touchdown strike to the 'big 3 and weighs 230 pounds, is a 'strong tight be expecting a great deal from him because

end', but more so, he is a quick tight end. of the outstanding season he had last year," In the 40-yard timings last spring, Dunn remarked McCorvey. sprinted the distance in a mere 4.55 seconds. McCorvey continued, "Last season was

The fleet-footed Decatur, GA, native's time my first year here and when I originally ob-

was the fastest one among all the lineman served K.D. he had a tendency to 'fight the and as fast as many of the running backs. His football'. But, he learned to harness that en- cat-like quickness has dictated that the of- ergy spent on fighting to catch the ball and fense incorporate more pass plays to be di- direct that energy towards tucking the ball rected to his area. away and picking his way through the defen-

The Tigers' offensive coordinator Nelson ders. At first glance K.D. has the appearance Stokley conveyed this sentiment. "The tight of being lackadaisical, but he's definitely not

end position has always been an important that. He is so fluid in his motions that they

' one, because the opponent is capable of appear almost effortless. doubling up on our wide receivers. When Dunn, an industrial education major,

that happens it leaves the tight end free to would be an excellent cost accountant, be-

pop out for the ball. But, during the two or cause he is so efficient, no motions are ever three years prior to Dunn's arrival we really wasted. He definitely doesn't waste time

didn't have a bonafide tight end, thus we away from football either. Dunn is an active

didn't utilize the spot to its fullest capacity. member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity on Now that we have a tight end that can run campus. like Dunn and catch the ball as well as he Dunn explained, "I really enjoy being in

does, we are able to use the tight end position the fraternity. It provides me an excellent

. ' to make something big happen outlet from football. We do many projects to

Dunn made big things happen in 1 983 , as serve the community. During Thanksgiving

he led all Atlantic Coast Conference tight we sponsor a basket drive for under- ends in touchdown receptions with five. In priviledged families, and we also sponsor a

all, Dunn snared 17 Eppley aerials for 236 big-brother program. My little brother is yards last season, the most receptions by a Nathan Jackson, a student at Morris Elemen- Tiger tight end since 1975, when Bennie tary here in Clemson. Every once in a while Cunningham led the team in receptions and the fraternity will go over to the school and

was an All-American. During one interval of visit our 'little brothers'. We even take them the season, Dunn had a streak of four straight to some Clemson basketball games. All in all

games in which he caught a touchdown pass, it is a very rewarding experience.

and that streak is the longest span of catching While he is not overly huge as pro tight

a touchdown pass in Clemson history. ends go, he is a 'big tight end' on the Clem-

"I didn't know that I had set that son team because of his contributions and touchdown catching record until just then," impact on the offense. Dick Enberg might be All-ACC tight end K.D. Dunn set a remarked Dunn. "I'm very excited and calling K.D. the big wide receiver in 1985 Clemson record by catching a T.D. pass happy about the whole thing. It is a real plus because of his speed, but whatever level of in four consecutive games last year. for me, but it also gives me another goal to pro football he is involved in, K.D.'s little strive for this season. brothers will be watching.

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with the airline that's got a , lot on the ball. Poll Potpourri

By Tim Bourret an unlimited amount of facts about the history of Herschel Nissenson, AP's national sports

ratings and make the AP ranking the Xerox of col- editor for college football, is pleased with the pub-

"Who's number-one!" lege football polls. lishing of this book. ' 'This book should further en- That's the phrase that motivates all college "College Football has become America's most hance our poll," said Nissenson who has been re- athletes, whether they shed sweat as a volleyball popular spectator sport," said Greunke, who will sponsible for the poll since 1969. "We like to setter, a soccer striker or a basketball center. Every forever have a soft spot in the hearts of college think of our poll as the most prestigious and the sport, college or pro, honors a champion through sports information directors. "Football fans ev- most widely accepted and this book will help Us a championship playoff or tournament, with one erywhere engage in heated discussions in bars, at in that area. We will be able to generate so many exception, college football. work, at the supper table and elsewhere. The focal more facts to enhance our national stories on the

Not coincidentally, college football carries as point is this: Just who is the best college team in poll and college teams."

much national attention as any division of a sport, the country? Depending on where the discussion One of Nissenson's duties is to manage the poll and it is the means by which we answer the ques- takes place, you might receive 20 different an- that is viewed with great anxiety when it is re-

tion cited in the first line of this article that sits at swers ... every school has its staunch supporters leased every Monday evening or Tuesday morn- the crux of this matter. The champion of college who are willing to fight anyone who doubts that ing. There are 60 sportscasters and sportswriters

football is determined by, in essence, opinion. their team deserves the number-one ranking." from around the nation who vote weekly. The

The poll, an American insititution of national This is the year of Trivial Pursuit and fans of this poll is truly national as each state gets V2 a vote data that determines the rate of success of actors, game who follow the college grid sport must buy for every Division I-A school in the state. Thus, actresses, and presidential candidates, also makes one of these books. Not only does it contain every in South Carolina, one writer votes in the poll be- or breaks the college football teams and at sea- weekly poll in history with a complete summary cause there are two Division I teams, Clemson and son's end the team with the highest rating is de- of points and first place votes, it contains countless South Carolina. There are 57 local writers who clared National Champion. It's been that way tables concerning consecutive times ranked, con- are involved, and ABC television, Sports Illus- since 1936 when Alan Gould, an Associated secutive times rated number-one and all-time trated and USA-Today get one vote each to make Press editor, started this popularity contest for weekly ranking (see page 65 for Clemson's rank- the total 60.

football teams. Many have tried to change the sys- ings) for every school. Nissenson's tabulation is not as difficult as it tem, and start a playoff format but none have suc- For example, did you know: may seem. He does not have to chase down every ceeded in the 1 1 5 years of college football. A) Clemson has been ranked 132 times since vote every week. "Starting Sunday evening local

The AP poll is the Phil Niekro of college foot- the first poll in 1936. AP correspondents get their area man's vote and

ball polls and it has the highest level of credibility. B) Clemson has been ranked 37 times since he sends it to me in New York on an in-house

That level is about to leap forward at a swift rate, Danny Ford became head coach. message system," said Nissenson. "I really just thanks to the work of Lowell R. Greunke. C) The Tigers have been ranked in the final spend Monday afternoon working on the poll. A librarian in Oklahoma, Greunke labored for Top 20 poll 12 times. Ninety-nine percent of the polls come in on the first in poll on years in microfilm and found every weekly As- D) Clemson was ranked an AP message system so I don't do much phone call- sociated Press poll back to its inception on Oc- November 13, 1939. ing."

tober 19, 1936 when Minnesota was the first E) The Tigers have been ranked in the Top 20 Nissenson has been doing the poll for 1 5 years

number-one team. Greunke's efforts will give AP preseason poll eight times. and feels it is a major contributor to the interest writers, publicists and national magazine authors of college football. "As long as we don't have a

playoff system, and it appears that will be the case in light of the recent NCAA convention, the poll will be the accepted measure of excellence in col-

lege football. It certainly creates interest. But,

even if we go to a playoff system the polls won't die because they will be used to determine who gets into the playoffs. There won't be automatic qualifiers from conferences because the playoff can't possibly have a great number of teams." Polls certainly create enthusiasm. Clemson has been ranked in the Top 10 in every preseason poll

this year, a first for the Clemson football program.

Fan interest is at an all-time high as the Clemson ticket office has sold more season tickets than ever before. The polls in magazines, newspapers and television networks created great mid-summer interest and they have given Clemson fans reason for op- timism. But, most of them know the poll that re-

ally counts is the final AP poll in January. That's the one poll Danny Ford pays attention to. Everyone wants to be National Champion.

7 your friend PRESENTS THE DANNY F©RD SHOW

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

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

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

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

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

Clemson President Bill L. Atchley has an im- million "fluidized bed" research facility to that

pressive list of credentials and accomplishments. campus, and he led a West Virginia business team

He is also known as a very down-to-earth, plain- whose efforts resulted in the selection of the Mor- spoken individualist. In one of his frequent ban- gantown area for a $700 million coal conversion quet introductions, he was recently described this plant. He also managed to find time to serve as

way: "This man is an aggressive administrator, a budget officer for a $63 million Personal Rapid supersalesman, an innovative educator, and a Transit System.

' talker of good plain common sense. From 1966 to 1975 at the University of Mis- Since coming here in 1979, Bill Atchley has souri-Rolla, Bill Atchley was the coordinator and steered Clemson on a steady course toward be- liaison between the engineering school and inner- coming one of the Southeast's preeminent univer- city projects in St. Louis. He also developed the sities. Under his leadership Clemson is also mak- program for the school's doctor of engineering de- ing great strides in developing practical science gree, and he designed its professional develop- and technology and adapting it for the good of all ment degree. South Carolina. But in talking about what has been done at Clemson in the past five years, Bill President Atchley has received many honors Atchley always puts the emphasis on "we", not stemming from his work in engineering and higher

"me." And here is some of what Clemson has education. He is in Who's Who in Engineering accomplished during the Atchley tenure: Education and is a member of the Academy of Sci- ences and Outstanding Educators of America. His - launched strategic planning to develop "cen- publications show him to be a leader in assessing ters of excellence," academic programs where society's needs and determing Clemson will aim for a national reputation. how education can best help the nation and the world. - obtained a $ 1 million Center for VLSI Relia- bility Research, making Clemson 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 Clemson Foundation the prestigious U.S. International Sports Commit- - established the S.C. Energy Research and De- from $3.4 million to $ 10.3 million. tee, whose members include three professional velopment Center. A Missouri native, Bill Atchley has an ideal sports commissioners, the president of the Ameri- - established the Energy and Resource Develop- background to lead Clemson — a unique blend of can Baseball League and U.S. Olympic Commit- ment Institute, which investigates the manage- education and experience. He holds B.S. and M.S. tee, and the publisher of Time magazine. ment and development of energy resources in degrees in civil engineering from the University of An active sports enthusiast, Bill Atchley has a the entire Southeast. Missouri and an engineering doctorate from Texas superior knowledge of athletics. His expertise is - joined with the S.C. Research Authority to A&M. He spent 23 extremely successful years as especially proficient in baseball. Before his college create a 2 10-acre research park near campus a college professor, administrator, and engineer- days and a stint in the Army, he spent two years to attract high technology industries. ing dean at the University of Missouri and at West as a professional baseball pitcher for the former - unveiled plans for The Strom Thurmond Cen- Virginia University before coming to Clemson in New York Giants organization. He is one educator ter, a $25 million complex that will contain 1979. He still owns and oversees operation of a who understands intimately the concept of the a performing arts building, a continuing edu- productive 500-acre farm near his birthplace in student-athlete. He himself was an athlete who at- cation center, and an institute of government southern Missouri. tended college on an athletic scholarship, yet he and public affairs. Clemson's president is well-known for his recognizes that the role of a university is to build - launched a multi-year, multi-million-dollar work in the energy field. He was chairman of the character and to increase knowledge and intellec- project called "Challenge to Greatness" to Governor's Commission on Energy, Economy tual abilities in students. raise funds to bolster academic programs and and Environment in West Virginia and has served President Atchley and his wife, the former Pat enchance the University's total educational as science and energy advisor to five governors in Limbaugh, have three children. Julie is a 26-year- experience. three states. He holds national-level appointments old graduate of Southeast Missouri University and

Also during this period the 1 5,000-seat upper on the Committee on Fossil Fuels of the U.S. De- is a special education teacher in the St. Louis deck project for the north stands in Memorial partment of Energy and on the board of directors school system. Pam, 22, was graduated from Stadium got the nod, and despite four years of one of the Great Plains Coal Gasification Project, Clemson with a degree in engineering last May,

of the nation's worst recessions, Clemson Univer- which has federal loan guarantees of $ 1 billion. while David, 18, is a freshman at Wofford Col-

sity with Bill Atchley at the helm has raised $ 1 8.3 At WVU he directed a group that brought a $24 lege.

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10 Athletic Director Bill McLellan

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

television.

Bill McLellan's theory for success is simple

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

those who care for this Institution — alumni,

friends, business and industry — can accom-

plish any task, meet any goal so long as they

pull together in the best interest of Clemson University.

The pace he sets belie his 52 years, but his

wife, Ann, will attest to his busy schedule

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

quiet evening at home. But there's not a

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

alumna, Cliff and Bill, Clemson grads and

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

ball recruit of Frank Howard, McLellan

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

earned his bachelors degree in 1954 and

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

Sure, they're all head football coaches in Di- Bowl to Ford, and since that time the Tigers teams during the last six years that the vision I colleges, but there is one other thing have compiled a 45- 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 announc- would be ranked fourth on that list. After just years. Fourteen of those clubs have had win- ing that Ford should take the reigns of head six years as Clemson's head coach, Ford has ning records and 1 1 have gone to bowl coach six years ago. The Board's Student Af- a .793 winning percentage. games. Additionally, the 1 8 teams have had fairs Committee considered only one name Ford and the Tigers have also won 91.2 a record of 124-47-3, a .720 winning per- for the job and after two meetings between percent of their games over the past three centage. Ford and the committee on the morning of seasons, the best three-year record in the na- Ford came to Clemson and promptly led December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous tion and the best three-year record in Clem- the Tigers to their first ever national cham- opinion of the committee that Ford should be son history. pionship in 1981 — the pinnacle in college named as Clemson's 2 1st head coach. Near- And the achievements continue. The Ti- football. He was deservedly named national ly 40 years after hiring 31 -year-old Frank gers have totally dominated the ACC, win- Coach of the Year by United Press Interna- Howard, Clemson had hired a gifted 30- ning their last 19 games against conference tional, Station WTBS in Atlanta, Pigskin year-old Alabama graduate to lead the Tiger foes. Only Nebraska can claim three straight Club of Washington, American Football forces on the gridiron. seasons of undefeated play against its confer- Coaches Association, Washington Touch- Ford began his association with college ence teams. down Club, Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown football in 1967 when he started for Bear It's no wonder to Clemson fans that Ford Club, Atlanta Touchdown Club and Football Bryant as Ken Stabler's sophomore tight end. has been ranked as one of the nation's best Writers Association of America. He was also He played three years for Bryant (including coaches. The 36-year-old Gadsden, AL, na- the youngest coach (33) ever to take a team three wins against Clemson) and was an All- tive came to Clemson in January, 1977, as to the National Championship. Southeastern Conference choice, All-SEC academic selection and team captain during his senior season.

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

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

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

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

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16 University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

(AMES E. . BRITTON ROBERT R. COKER FLETCHER C. TILLMAN HALL BOSTIC, |R. Sumter Hartsville DERRICK, |R. Aiken Charleston

WILLIAM GREEN WILLIAM N. PAUL W. THOMAS B. BUCK MICKEL JAMES C. SELF DesCHAMPS, JR. GE1GER, [R. McALISTER McTEER, JR. Greenville Greenwood Bishopville Columbia Laurens Columbia 1984-85 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bill L. Atchley, President W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. B.|. Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance of Students Dr. J. F. Geldard, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean Prof. H.W. Webb Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Officer; Secretary to the Board of Trustees

Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. E.A. Vaushn Frank Mauldin, Executive Assistant to the President; Dr. R.C. Harshman Director ofOffice ofHuman Resources President Dr. David J. Senn, President ofthe Faculty Senate J. Ross Cornwell, Jr., Executive Assistant to the

C.Stassen Thompson (Serving for HolleyH. Ulbrich, who is on leave), Benjamin W. Anderson, Legal Counsel Immediate Past President ofthe Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. |ohn L. Stevenson, Chairman ofthe Scholarship and Awards Committee Leonard C. Butler, President of the Alumni Association Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost andDean ofGraduate School Agricultural Sciences I. L. Donkle, Jr., Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College of

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

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- Fiber Producer Conference (Co-sponsored by Clemson University and Fiber Producer Magazine)

October 23-25, 1 984

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

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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." yf ,

Dr. Edward A. Vaughn Director, School of Textiles

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

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

Don Denning is Lawson Holland Nelson Stokley in his fourth season was a reserve quar- has been the Ti- with the Clemson terback for the Ti- gers' offensive co- staff. The deep sec- gers from 1970- ordinator for the ondary coach and 73, which makes past four years. He north Georgia re- him the only cur- came to Clemson cruiter joined the rent coach who on January 18, Tigers on July 1, played Clemson 1980 after serving 1981. He has pre- 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 Van Der 1969. Heyden has Woody McCor- coached some fine

Tom Harper, the vey is the newest offensive linemen Tigers' assistant member of the during his five head coach, came Tiger coaching years at Clemson

to Clemson from staff, he is in his and is a major Virginia Tech's second year of reason why the Ti- coaching staff on coaching the tight m I Srour,d game Feb. 1981. The ends. to been so suc- 2, He came B^^^BssS^ I native of Piqua, Clemson from .^ll I cessful. The offen- OH served as the Alabama A&M I sive line coach defensive coordi- where he was the ^^IIH joined the staff on nator for Virginia defensive coordi- January 5, 1979 from Memphis State where Tech, North nator for four he was offensive coordinator for three years. Carolina, Iowa years. The 1 972 Alabama State graduate let- He has also served stints at Iowa State, State and Wake Forest, where he was head tered four years in football at the school be- Drake, Indiana State, East Carolina and Vir- coach in 1972. Harper graduated from the fore earning his physical education degree. ginia. He earned his B.A. and masters de- University of Kentucky in 1955 and re- He then received a masters degree in health, grees at Iowa State and lettered three years ceived his master's degree at the same school leisure and sports from the University of in football and baseball. in 1958. Eight of his former players have West Florida in 1977. signed pro contracts in the last three years. Tommy West coaches the defen- Les Herrin has Chuck Reedy has sive ends and re- coached the Tiger 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 m - 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- V] two letters in foot- University of Tennessee in 1975 after letter- tor. The 1971 Western Carolina graduate ball from Appalachian 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 .

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University is one of the greatest investments you can make in Americas 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

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IPTAY

IPTAY has begun the second 50 years of a long for athletic scholarships. Thanks to the foresight lence continues at Clemson and, thanks to the and successful journey. From a very modest be- of Athletic Director Bill McLellan and the support continued support of 20,000 IPTAY supporters, ginning in 1934 with only 162 members, this of the Board of Directors, many improvements the excellence in athletics will continue. As athletic scholarship fund-raising group has grown have taken place on campus which are of benefit, IPTAY begins the second 50 years of service to into 20,000 loyal Tiger supporters. IPTAY is rec- not only to athletes and fans of athletics, but to the Clemson, one may wonder what the future holds. ognized as the "Number-One" group of its kind academic area of our University as well According to |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, athletes, ad- Society Symposium; donating over $200,000 to After 22 consecutive years of record-breaking ministrators, managers, trainers, alumni, and the President's Fund; and developing the East support, there is no doubt that Clemson will re- friends all play a part in this success. The results Beach area enjoyed by all Clemson students. main "NUMBER ONE." which have been produced are something we can The attitude of Clemson people, especially all be proud of in this search for excellence at those associated with IPTAY, is that "success is a Thank you, IPTAY. Clemson University. journey, not a destination." The search for excel- The on-going search for excellence in the academic area at Clemson University has resulted in the awarding of the Fulbright Scholarship for graduates to study overseas to 5 of 6 Clemson ap- plicants. In addition, a Guggenheim Scholarship was awarded to another Clemson graduate. Of the 320 valedictorians in South Carolina high schools, over 1 20 were accepted to Clemson Uni- versity. Furthermore, a building program is being instituted on campus that will include a new chemistry building, as well as the expansion of several other departments.

That search for excellence is further exemplified by the efforts of the 20,000 IPTAY members who contributed to the total of $5.1 million in 1983. These monies enabled over 440 athletes, managers, and trainers to receive scholarship aid to attend Clemson. These athletes also have the strong commitment to excellence that Clemson supporters both deserve and desire. The Tiger football team has the best three-year record in college football at 30-2-2. Soccer, men's cross country, women's cross country, baseball, men's tennis, and women's tennis were all Top 20 teams, while men's cross country, women's and men's tennis were conference champions in 1983-84. Swim- ming and wrestling enjoyed their best seasons ever. There were 13 All-Americans and 56 all- conference performers competing for Clemson, in addition to the 18 athletes that qualified for the

Olympic trials. There is no doubt that Clemson athletics enjoyed one of its best years ever. IPTAY certainly was a major reason for these accomplishments. But, what is IPTAY other than scholarships? And, how has Clemson University benefited from these 50 years of service? The Clemson IPTAY Club has a board of directors led by President Bill Reaves, Vice President Lawr- ence Starkey, and Secretary-Treasurer 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. Athletic Dir. Assoc. S.l.D. Sports Info. Dir. Student Ticket Mgr. Strength Train. Dir.

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

Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Les Jones Kassie Kessinger

Asst. Trainer Univ. Ticket Mgr. Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.l.D.

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

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

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Florida X 15 X X X 20 X 3'/2 10 X 48 V?

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

Danny Ford For the fifth time in the last six years the Clemson all-around Football sports program has been ranked in the top 10 in the nation. The survey, conducted by the Knoxville Journal, takes into account national rankings in selected sports. Women's sports are not 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 number-three ranking, the school's highest ever. Three years ago Clemson was fourth and in 1 98 1 -82 the Tigers picked up the number-five rating. Eddie Griffin Dr. I.M. Ibrahim Last year five Clemson sports were top 20 teams, headed by Wrestling Soccer the cross country team's number-four rating. The ranking was the highest recorded by the Tiger harriers, and Coach Stan Narewski was rewarded with National Co-Coach-of-the-Year honors. The Clemson football and soccer teams were 1 1th in 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 Johnston Women's Tennis

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

Join Head Coach Danny Ford and staff in an opportunity

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

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

June 17-21,1 985 Junior Camp (Grades 3-9)

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

For more information on the upcoming summer ses-

sions of the 1 4th annual Clemson Tiger Football Camp

write: phone: P.O. Box 552 (803) 656-2214 Clemson, South Carolina 29633 COACH DANNY FORD 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year V THE CLEMS'4 RAMADA INN AND CONFERENCE CENTER

INDOOR POOL SAUNA •WHIRLPOOL

CONFERENCE & BANQUET FACILITIES ACCOMMODATING UP TO 650

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

28 Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISI- TORS: Season ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium are requested to enter Gates 1,5,9, 11, 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 13.

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

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 1 1, 13, and the top decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the stadium.

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

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

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for spectators' 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®

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O .

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

Bottom Row (L-R) : Reno Wilson, Phillip fhant, Bill Long, Andy Barker, Robby Corley, Danny Moss, Randall Balch. SHOW YOUR PRIDE FOR CLEMSON 1 WITH A TIGER PAW FLAG

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

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

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

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

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

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

, OCT. 20- Duke at Clemson p.m.) MILLWRIGHT • RIGGING • (1:00 N.C. State at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.)

Wake Forest at Virginia 1 :00 p.m.) MACHINERY ERECTION ( Georgia Tech at Auburn (1:30 p.m. CDT)

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

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

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

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

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

34 .

Keowee Key . . a recreational/ leisure lifestyle unlike anyrnmg else in Upstate

South Carolina! I

d retreat, Keowee Key offer the ideal recreational/leisure ntestyie. beautirui nomes, townnouses ana vnias in a

quality environment . . . by the lake, near fairways or in secluded woods. The calming waters of 18,500 acre Lake Keowee create a secure, relaxed setting. Yet, there's plenty

: and pro shop; 3^ ~y£tt: to actively enjoy: a country club with restaurant, lounge, meeting rooms CWjv'c an 18-hole championship golf course; a marina with swimming pool, cabanas, saunas, 7 exercise room, lounge and lighted tennis courts. Come see the many homesites and fcSrjlf . V» -Im-jM homes we offer. Your dream home can be an affordable reality ... at Keowee Key, the Upstate's premier recreational community. Less than an hour from Greenville and a CLEMSON NETWORK STATIONS

WAKN/WNEZ, Aiken WDOG, Allendale WANS, Anderson

WSKY, Asheville, NC WWBD, Bamberg-Denmark WBAW, BarnweU WBLR, Batesburg

WBEU, Beaufort WBSC.Bennettsville WCCG/WPUB, Camden

WOKE, Charleston

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

WDAR, Darlington

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

WHHR, Hilton Head WRIX.HoneaPath WJES, Johnston

WDKD, Kingstree More than 3,000,000 people, the entire population of in W(OT/WFGF, Lake City The State of South Carolina plus thousands neighboring football WLCM, Lancaster states can hear Clemson over fifty WVAP, Langley more than local radio stations that make up the

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

Stacey Driver is Clem son's leading returning Mark Calhoun / O Robbie Chapman O *7 Glenn Chappelear Pat Charleston rusher. 43 DE'Jr. OT-Fr. L I CB' Sr. 8 WR'So.

37 i

/ 4 Andy Cheatham A f\ GeoffGniero *70 DavidQayton Ol OG-Sr 4U FS-So. 17

III £4 tff AQ Craig Crawford C A leflCruce 7Q Kenny Danforth Pregame festivities — November 12, 1983. **/ DE']r. 0** OT 'Sr. JL SS-|r.

Richard Davies Tyrone Davis Richard Donaldson O A Stacey Driver 4 4 )ohn Duncan ^ ^ Qayton Kerr 20 FS-Sr. LY TB-Jr. 11 CB«Sr. ( OG-So.

111 III * « %k iTM i i 1 K.D.Dunn £ Flagler Kevin loeDlis \ A Mike Eppley ? ^ Terrence ^ Q Kenny Flowers f\ C Gemas 81 TE-Sr. 64 OT- Sr. 14 QB-Sr J J TB-So. 45 TB-So. VD LB -Sr.

dtk tak rffl Steve Griffin Todd Heniford ^ C Dean Herman Q / Bo Holloman 44 TB-So. 35 GB-So. P-Sr. 16 WR-|r. I J OT-lr. LO FS-Fr.

38 A / Duke Holloman 4 Q Oonald Igwebuike C Q Reid Ingle O Q Don Inman Mike Isaacs 4-0 FB-Sr. 1 O PK-Sr. D / OT-Sr. LO PK-|r. 22 SS-Sr. 96 DT-Fr.

*YM 4iM ill C ^ Craig Kirkland Q Q Quintin Klutz Terence Mack / f\ WesMann 92 LB-So. MG-|r. 0£ DE-Fr. 51 '"cT" 12 BAN 'So. 07 OG-|r.

Q A Dwayne Meadows Q *7 FJdridge Milton Eric Nix Anthony Parete y )eff Parker Michael Perry 04 DT-Fr. O ( L8-|r. 53 C-So. 17 QB-Sr. QB-|r. 91 DT-Fr.

47* fit Stankavage. Q 7 |ohn Phillips Reggie Pleasant Jeff Wells and Eldridge Milton pursue UNC's Scott / 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.

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been outstanding the last three years. 63 OG'Ir.

Todd Schonar 7*7 lodySease Qf\ Ken SetSetzekorn David Spry 15 WR-So. 71 DT-So. 10 QB-So. ( I OG-So. OU Tt- Fr. C-So.

Tony Stephens CO Dale Swing / O Neal Turlington A *7 Duane Walker fr Henry Walls 'l'T |ohn Watson MG-Fr. DO CSr DO OT-Fr. 4( LB'Fr. DD LB-So. I J OG-|r.

in it Ronald Watson C7 Keith Williams 7Q Perry Williams AC Ray Williams Scott Williams ^ J DE'Sr. D I LB-So. J / CB-So. ** J WR-So. 50 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

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Raymond Chavous Frank Deluliis

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|eff Nunamacher Pat Williams Rodney Williams

The Clemson athletic department and the University as a whole suffered a great loss on August 20 when Marvin Montgomery passed away after being involved in an automobile accident. Montgomery was a promising freshman wide receiver who was destined to be an excellent player for the Tigers. He had been chosen to count-

less high school All-America teams (including the Sporting News) , and was consid-

ered one of the top players in the state. After only 1 7 days at Clemson he had already had an impact on the program, as Head Coach Danny Ford related. ^t^gSr '^^^ "This is a tragic loss for Marvin Montgomery's family, and for the Clemson Uni- ^^^^k ^fl versity family, and everyone who was ever associated with him. He was an out- Wm r standing young man that had a great impact on everyone associated with him. He D had a great impact on our team and coaches in the short time he was at Clemson mm A and we feel fortunate to have known him for at least this amount of time. HHHflMHHHHH "He was a very well liked player on our team and had already demonstrated that he was a great leader. He had outstanding ability academically and athletically, but he was really a better

person than all of his accomplishments combined. He will be greatly missed and we send our sympathy and regret

to his family."

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

For visitors to Clemson University, the new Visitors Center of- partment. After graduating from Clemson in 1967, Janis earned fers recreational information, travel and entertainment direc- a master's of English from the University of Virginia in 1970. tions and, most importantly, an introduction to the state's land- Last fall she left a teaching career in Virginia to become manager grant university, all in an atmosphere of orange carpet hospital- of the Visitors Center. ity. For those who are considering investing the next few years Joy Skelton graduated from Clemson in 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 IPTA Y 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 Cuide 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 1 94 1 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 contact Mr. R. Allison Dalton, P.O. Box 31, Clemson, S.C. 29633 or telephone (803) 656-2213.

46 Ronald Watson

By Pam Shepherd For his efforts throughout last year's 9-1-1 do." season, Ronald was named an honorable Ronald has had that attitude since he TKO Watson — the name may sound un- mention All-American by Football News started participating in athletics when he was familiar to even the most dedicated Tiger after making 78 tackles during the year. "I in fourth grade. The all-state running back on football fans, but there's a few Clemson would like to reach 90 or more this year," coach Jim Stoudmire's Jefferson High School players who will probably never forget the he said. "Most importantly, though, I would team rushed for over 3,000 yards and was force that goes behind it. like to lead the team in tackles." credited with over 300 tackles, a mark Not long ago, during the spring of 1983 Ronald was also named ACC defensive which was second best in the school's his- Tiger free safety Ronald Watson made what Back-of-the-Week after making nine tackles tory. He also captained the basketball team boxers call a technical knockout — he hit his and breaking up a pass in Clemson's 16-3 his senior year, is a record holder on his opponents with such a blow that they were victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels. school's track team and earned 12 letters as unable to continue to fight or to stand. "Dur- He considered the selection "nice" but re- a prepster, four each in football, basketball ing that spring, I was playing and knocked a fused to let it boost his ego. "1 thought it was and track. "I had a lot of respect for my high few guys out during practice," Ronald said, real nice to read in the newspaper that I had school coaches," he said. "I still go back and in explaining why he's considered the hard- been chosen as defensive Back-of-the- visit them just like family now." est hitter on the team. Week, but you can't let yourself get caught He came to Clemson and played strong

"People tell me I'm the hardest hitter, but up in seeing your name in the newspaper. safety his freshman year. Then he moved to

I don't know," he said. "I just go out and do That will only cause problems," he said. the cornerback position for the 1982 sea- my best at stopping that ball." And fortu- "Guys only see problems when they start son, but was sidelined with a knee injury nately for Clemson, his best just happens to thinking, 'Oh, I played well last week, I after five games. He came back for the final be what the team needs. don't need to prove myself and try hard three games at cornerback, and then

now.' All that newspaper business is some- switched to free safety during the spring of

thing to look back on later in life with pride, 1983. "Rod McSwain was playing at free

but it has to keep its place right now." safety and didn't like it, so the coach asked

That's only a small piece of the attitude me if I was interested, and I told him yes,"

Ronald has acquired over the last three years. Ronald said. "Now I love playing the posi-

His highest goal will be reached this year, he tion."

said, if Clemson wins all 1 1 of its games. But Ronald might just seem to have found his

that's still not all of the goals that Ronald has place in football at free safety and his experi-

set for this season. ence in the different secondary positions has

"I would really like to get six interceptions padded his ability and attitude to make him

this year," he said. one of the most aggressive secondary players But why six? "I could say a higher in the South and a solid pro prospect.

number, and of course I'll make as many as All the changing of positions and all the

I possibly can, but I don't like to set goals too adversity he has undergone during his three

high because I don't want to get lost in trying years at Clemson have given Ronald a new to reach goals and not in just playing the best appreciation for the sport of football. "We

football that I can play." have had a lot to go through but when you

Ronald's "best football" placed him sec- love something as much as I love Clemson,

ond on the club in passes broken up in 1 983 the consequences just don't matter," he said. and the leader among the returning players. "It means as much for me to play before

The senior from Jefferson, GA, had a season 80,000 people in Death Valley as it would high nine tackles, four times in 1983 to tie mean to play against anybody in any bowl.

his career-high, and had a career-high seven "And it's not just winning and who you

individual hits against South Carolina. win against; it's contributing to the team; it's

"I just go out and do exactly what the the sense of pride in playing; it's feeling im-

Despite Ronald Watson's 185 pound coaches tell me to do," he said. "I have a lot portant and needed," he said. "You've al- frame, he is one of the Tigers' hardest of respect for all the coaches here at Clemson ways got to give something if you want some- hitters. and don't doubt anything that they tell me to thing in return."

47 . Rising Above y t5

By Al Bynum otherwise memorable performance in the Mark Wilson, a senior from Greer and now stadium was overshadowed (literally) by the Student Body President, was chosen as

The organizers called it "Rising Above". what occurred prior to kickoff the project coordinator and immediately

The Greenville News said it was, "a big lift Exactly three minutes prior to kickoff on began researching and planning the massive

for Clemson University". The New York November 1 2, 1984 over 80,000 students, extravaganza.

Times labeled it "higher education". And fans, and supporters of Clemson University On August 30, just over two months be- even coach Danny Ford was impressed with released a world-record 363,729 balloons fore the actual occasion, Wilson and former the sight. Yet these witnesses weren't blow- into the sky in a project known as "Rising Student Body President David Stalnaker an-

ing hot air about the football game; as a mat- Above". It was a magnificent accomplish- nounced the undertaking by saying that it

ter of fact, they weren't even referring to the ment, symbolic of the spirit that binds Tiger would be "the biggest party in the history of

game. followers everywhere. The event itself was the world". As it turned out, they didn't

Not that the game wasn't praiseworthy. spectacular, but the story surrounding the oc- realize how big it really would be. They be- Clemson demolished seventh-ranked Mary- casion is every bit as interesting. lieved that the current world's record was land 52-27 to pick up its 19th consecutive It began as the brainchild of Keith Stansell, 208,477, a feat accomplished by the Sands

ACC win and third straight conference crown then a senior from Greenville and director of Hotel in Las Vegas on January 1 , 1982. The

- officially or unofficially. As it turned out, an student services in the student government. hotel was celebrating its re-opening after a

devastating fire. Ironically, it was on that date

that Clemson clinched its national championship by beating Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Assuming their information to be correct, Wilson and Stalnaker proposed the release of 250,000 balloons. They planned to carry out the project using 1500 student volunteers, a seemingly large number but yet only half of the total that eventually participated. Although these plans would change many times, the organizers were confident they would succeed. After checking with the Guiness Book of

World Records, it was discovered that the record of the Sands Hotel had already been broken. Only two months earlier, on }uly 4, a total of 300,424 balloons had been released in Itasca, IL. Rather than give up, Wil- son, Stalnaker, and IPTAY President Joe Turner decided to continue with the en-

deavor. IPTAY sent letters to its members re- questing that they each donate $5 to the history-making event. The response was over- whelming, as Tiger fans from throughout the South sent contributions totaling about $30,000. Not only did this pay for the project, but $5,000 was left over and donated to the university library. As enthusiasm was starting to peak, word leaked out of Gainesville, FL, that the Uni- versity of Florida would release 345,000 balloons on December 2 before their annual

skirmish with Florida State. If the Gators (most notorious in Tigertown for plundering former head coach Charley Pell) were successful, the Clemson feat would never make

48 ' "

the record books. Rather than risk obscurity, the event on their scoreboard shows. We prominent" Clemson graduates in White

Wilson and his group planned a surprise for knew we had something so we called the Oak, NC, so it was appropriate that he find the Gators. wire services and a host of other media and a bundle of balloons in his yard. Actually, it

"We decided to make new plans and that they jumped on it. It's too bad the game was wasn't fate, a neighbor tied them to his mail- called for the secret release of an additional not on television, the networks would have box. Stokes, a teacher at Tar Heel High

50,000 balloons," said Wilson. "Only a had a field day with it. School (he didn't name it, he only works few people close to the project knew of the Everyone knows that what goes up must there) will long remember that day as most change, so when details of the release were come down, but where do 363,729 bal- of his neighbors are North Carolina and N.C. made available last March, many people loons come down? Less than a week after the State alumni. The Stokes story is significant were astonished to see exactly how many ba- event, the IPTAY office began receiving let- because, as far as the sports information of- loons had been involved." ters from fans who had found — or seen — bal- fice can determine, the 300-mile journey is The University of Florida never carried out loons. A few isolated souvenirs found their the longest made by any of the balloons. their record-breaking attempt. According to way to places such as Spartanburg and New- A young girl from Spartanburg probably Wilson, "the organizers in Florida simply ran berry, but most seemed to end up much has the most interesting story. Prior to the re- out of time in their preparations. One did further from Clemson. Most of the reports lease, Frances McGaha wrote her daughter say, however, that the group was planning came from within 40 miles of each other, Ashley's name on several of the balloons.

' the project this season. covering small North Carolina towns such as She included her address and telephone As the big day approached, preparations Maxton, White Oak, and Pembroke. number and asked for the finder to contact were going smoothly. Edward Leonard, a Boyd Byrd, his son Danny, and a friend her. The next day, a Maxton, NC, man called junior from Greer, spent hours showing stu- were working near Gibson, NC when they to say that he had found the balloons about dent leaders the most efficient way to inflate spotted several hundred of the balloons still four hours after they had been released. It the balloons. Elliott, Davis & Company, a held together in a bundle. They tied their dis- made a story that the McGaha family will local accounting firm, was called in to verify covery to the back of their truck and drove probably never forget. the number of balloons on hand. Excitement home as fast as they could with such a load Whether or not it was the biggest party in was running wild on the campus, and all in- — 1 miles an hour. The balloons completely the history of the world is immaterial. What dications pointed towards success. Con- covered up a swing set in their back yard, and the project did prove is that 80,6 1 5 Clemson tacted the day before the big event, Wilson the local paper ran a picture of the family loyalists could rise together as one unified said, "I haven't slept much, but in the end, covered up to their necks in bright orange group. With this sort of backing and support, it will all be worth it". balloons (see top of opposite page) . Byrd es- Clemson can look forward to even better

It was cold on the morning of the game, timated that 4,000 of the helium-filled days, not only on the playing fields and in the but that did not stop over 3 ,000 enthusiastic momentos fell into his area. classrooms, but in whatever goals the univer- student volunteers from converging upon the Fulton Stokes is one of only two, "locally sity strives to accomplish. stadium as early as 6:30 AM. Not only did the number of workers exceed expectations, but it represented half of the university's on- campus population. As the sun began to rise, the students converted 250 miles of string,

195 balloon fillers, and 400 helium tanks into the now-famous world-record release of

363,729 balloons. Although the event itself lasted about a minute, it was the result of hard work and time-consuming preparations. The fruits of this labor can be found in the current edition of the Guiness Book of World Records and from the personal accounts of the 80,6 1 5 fans who witnessed it. The event received extensive media coverage, a favorable aspect because it casted the Clemson family into a positive spotlight. The Associated Press, United Press Interna- tional, South Carolina Network, Raycom Network, local television and radio stations all reported the episode. Even the national media came to Tigertown for the occasion. The "Good News" program on WTBS-TV, Ted Turner's cablevision network, ran a seg- ment on the release. And, yes, the New York Times even got the story. "We really had no idea how much coverage this project would get," said Tim Bour- ret, associate sports information director at Clemson. "The morning of the game we called CBS and ABC and they both seemed interested in the details and both mentioned

49 . 1 11

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

The Tigers D9 INuLL, KL1U OT 6-6 270 Sr. 2VL Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA

28 INMAN, DON PK 6-1 175 Jr. SQ Pace Academy, John Mayer, Atlanta, GA CL EXP NO NAME POS HGT WGT ic a a c

Bethel l Bethel Park HS, Bob KinS , Park. PA 2 MACK, TERENCE BAN 6-3 210 So. 1VL Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, SC 3 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 So. 1VL West Charlotte HS. Bruce Hardin. Charlotte, NC 69 MANN, WES OG 6-5 250 Ir- 1VL Robert E. Lee HS, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL 2 BRADY, KEVIN QB 5-11 190 Ir RS Douglass HS. Charles Brannon, Clarkston, GA 24 MASSEY, GARY WR 6-2 180 So. SQ Pendleton HS, Preston Cox, La France, SC 9 BROWN, KEN BAN 6-2 200 Sr. 3VL O A Hart County HS, Don Dam, Hartwell, GA 3 NIX, ERIC C 6-2 242 So. SQ T.L. Hanna HS, |im Fraser, Anderson, SC 6 BURTON, REGGIE FB 6-2 210 \ r. RS

Lake view n\ 1 ate, Lake View, jL 78 NUNAMACHER, [EFT OT 6-4 290 Fr. HS Somemlle HS, Jerry Moore, Somerville, NJ 98 BURTON, RICHARD LB 5-10 215 Jr. SQ 1 on Lake View HS, Bill Pate, Sitnpsonville, SC 1 1 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-U Sr. 3VL A-TI c r 9V1 Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy, Jacksonville, FL 1 t OUlLLlx, l\l^n/\l\U Wl\ D-U 1 ou ->r. Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC 7 PARKER, JEFF QB 6-3 195 Jr. SQ Gordo HS, Walton Tucker, Gordo. AL 62 CHAPMAN, ROBBIE OT 6-7 245 Fr. RS Broome HS, Dallon Rivers, Spartanburg, SC 9 PERRY, MICHAEL DT 6-2 275 Fr. RS South Aiken HS, Gary Smaller, Aiken, SC 2 7 CHAPPELEAR, GLENN CB 5-10 155 Sr. SQ Carolina HS, Mike Anthony, Greenville, SC 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 310 Sr. 3VL Aiken HS, Eddie Buck, Aiken, SC X CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 So. 1VL 6-5 Fr. Last Rowan HS. CM. Yates, Granite Quarry. NC 72 PETERSON, JON DT 250 RS Duluth HS, Cecil Morns. Duluth, GA mi rHAVDlK RAYMONnv DT A A TOO r. H<\ /4 CnnVUUj, Ivrt I l H_/liU u 1 1 r. nj 97 PHILLIPS, JOHN LB 6-5 235 Fr. RS Silver Bluff HS, Clayton Chriswell, Aiken, SC Mitchell HS, Rusty Coggins, Spruce Pines, NC 61 CHEATHAM, ANDY 6-4 250 Sr. 2VL n c in OG 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-1U 1 75 Sr. 2VL Pebblebrook HS. Bud O'Hara, Mableton, GA Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood

6-4 |r. 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 270 1VL 36 QUICK, RODNEY FB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Byrnes HS, Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC N. Charleston HS, lack Bunch, N. Charleston, SC

6-2 |r. 49 CRAWFORD, CRAIG DE 225 1VL 93 RABER, BRIAN DE 6-4 230 So. 1VL Pine Forest HS, Gary Weller, Spring Lake, NC Lumpkin County HS. Larry White, Dahlonega. GA A 7 9 AD 9VI O- 1 j>t 74 REDDING, JIM OG 6-6 245 Fr. RS Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons, LakeCity, FL Sun Valley HS, Bob Fithian, Parkside, PA t r J L 0- 1 i yyj 1 VL 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 255 Jr. 2VL Aiken HS, Eddie Buck. Aiken. SC Thomson HS, Bill Reese. Thomson, GA A 9 99(1 JO.sV JO ay 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL Westside HS. Bill Swinger, Anderson, SC Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, NC "5 7 nAVIS TR A 1 1 9VI TYRONF 0- 1 L/rt V 1 J, 1 IlXWliL, V_L> or 99 RIGGS, JIM TE 6-5 235 So. 1VL

( 1 liir mii >.i is iK), j' inn w tiu rs, mi ricns, ua Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC LIC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD DB 5-10 173 Sr. 1VL 34 RIGGS, MATT SS 6-3 200 Fr. HS

Byrd HS, Bob Sanders, f ayetteville, NC Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Launnburg, NC

85 DRAG, MARK DT 6-4 240 1 r. HS 1 5 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 6-0 185 So. 1VL W. Mecklenburg HS, |im Hambucher, Chariotte, NC Raines HS, Freddie Stephens, W, Jacksonville

2 1 DRIVER, STACEY TB 5-8 180 Jr. 2VL 7 SANFORD, CHUCK DT 6-D So. 1VL Griffin HS, Uoyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA Fnka HS, Danny Shook, Chandler, NC

1 n 1 nc 1 1 DUNCAN, |OHN CB 5-7 159 Sr. SQ SCHONHAR, TODD QB b-U So. SQ Mooresville HS, Roger Seacre-ast, Mooresville, NC Easley HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley, SC 81 DUNN, K.D. TE 6-3 220 Sr. 3VL 77 SEASE, IODY OG 6-3 250 So. SQ Cn>ril( in \\y>, K

83 GRANGER, TY DT 6-7 245 Ir. HS 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-z I Id So. 1VL Pickens HS, Bill Isaacs. Lasley, SC Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Southmont, NC

44 GRIFFIN, STEVE TB 5-10 185 So. 1VL 73 WATSON, JOHN OG 6-4 260 |r- SQ South Mecklenburg HS, James Seacord, Charlotte, NC Bamburg HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 35 HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 195 So. 1VL 3 WATSON, RONALD FS 5-1 185 Sr. 3VL Grimsley HS, Dick Knox, Greensboro, NC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson, GA c 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 195 Sr. 3VL 88 WELLS, JEFF DE 6-4 235 Sr. 3VL Cheraw HS, Burney Bourne, Cheraw, SC East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA

1 \ ri 67 HAYNES, JOEY OG 6-6 242 Fr. HS 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 230 So. 1 VL E. Henderson HS, Roy Carter, Henderson, NC St. Matthews HS, OtisCulclasure, Swansea, SC c 75 HERMAN, DEAN OT 6-6 280 Jr. SQ 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 2LKJ So. 1 VL

|.|. Kelly HS, Al Sleeker, Wise, VA Adairsville HS, Danny Wiseman, Adairsville, GA

26 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 6-1 190 Fr. RS 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 0-9 lOD So. 1 VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Re-id Ross HS, |ohn Doskal, Fayetteville, NC 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE FB 6-2 205 Sr. 1VL 13 WILLIAMS, RODNEY QB 6-2 205 Fr. HS Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach. SC lrmo HS, JoeTurbeville, Columbia, SC 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 tiler, Hixon, TN 50 I

I would like tosalutesome

We'd like to salute the entire sports program of Clemson. And oil the athletes ond coaches

who are part of it. We're proud to be Tiger supporters, and proud to be part of the Clemson community. Visit Wendy's in Clemson on U.S.

1 23 West, ond other Wendy's res- taurants in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Columbia Myrtle Beach Conway Rock Hill Gaffney Spartanburg Greenville Waynesville, N.C. Greenwood

S® c 1984, The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola '. Coke and Coke is it' are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company

WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

CLEMSON OFFENSE APPALACHIAN STATE DEFENSE 14 Mike Eppley QB 27 Everett Withers OLB 21 Stacey Driver TB 93 Chris Patton LT 48 Kenny Flowers FB 98 David Freeland LG 45 Ray Williams FLK 60 Anthony Downs RG 19 Richard Butler SE 90 James Hardman RT 81 K.D. Dunn TE 34 Tom Trost OLB

64 Joe Ellis RT 38 Dino Hackett I LB

6 1 Andy Cheatham RG 51 Cedric Felton ILB 59 Reid Ingle LT 2 Struggy Smith LCB 63 Steve Reese LG 25 Jimmy Armstrong RCB

58 Dale Swing C 1 1 Keith Hairston FS 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 19 Mark Royals P

THE TIGERS 17 Anthony Parele QB 33 Terrenoe Flagler TB 52 David Spry C 68 Neal Turlington OT 84 Dwayne Meadows DT 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 34 Malt Riggs SS 53 Eric Nil C 69 Wes Mann OG 85 Mark Drag DT

1 Randy Anderson QB 19 Richard Bullet WR 36 Ddlon Hall CB 54 |eB Cruce OT 70 Rid Bailey MG 86 Bruce Bacon WR 2 Kevin Brady QB 20 Richard Donaldson DB 36 Rod Quick FB 55 Henry Walls LB 71 Chuck Sanford DT 87 Ddridge Milton LB 3 Shdlon Boya WR 21 Slacey Driver TB 37 Ty Davis CB 56 Chuckie Richardson LB 72 |on Peterson DT 88 |eB Wells DE 5 Dale Hatcher P 22 Mike Isaacs SS 38 Eric Dawson DE 57 Keith Williams LB 73 |ohn Watson OT 90 Lawrence Brunson BAN 6 Reggie Burton FB 23 Anthony Johnson FS 39 Perry Williams CB 58 Dale Swing C 74 |im Redding OG 91 Michael Perry DT 7 |eBParker QB 24 Gary Massey WR 41 Sebo Browning CB 59 Reid Ingle OT 75 Dean Herman OT 92 Mike |ollay LB 8 Pal Charleston WR 25 )ames Earle FS 44 Sieve Griffin TB 60 |eB Bak OG 76 Sieve Berlin DT 93 Brian Raber DE 9 Ken Brown BAN 26 Bo Holloman FS 45 Ray Williams WR 61 Andy Cheatham OG 77 |ody Sease OG 94 Raymond Chavous DT 10 Todd Schonhar QB 27 Glenn Oappelear CB 46 Duke Holloman FB 62 Robbie Chapman OT 78 |eff Nunamacher OT 95 Kevin Gemas LB

1 1 John Duncan CB 28 Don Inman PK 47 Duane Walker LB 63 Sieve Reese OG 79 David Clayton OT 96 |ohn jansen DT 12 Terence Mack BAN 29 Ressie Pleasant CB 48 Kenny Flowers FB 64 |oe Ellis OT 80 Ken Sehckom TE 97 |ohn Phillips LB 13 Rodney Williams QB 30 David Bametl FB 49 Craig Crawford DC 65 Tony Stephens MG 81 K.D. Dunn TE 98 Richard Burton LB 14 Mike Eppley QB 31 Ronald Watson FS 50 Scott Williams C 66 William Perry MG 82 Quintin Klub DE 99 |im Riggs TE 15 Terrance Roulhac WR 32 Kenny Danforth SS 51 |eff Lytton C 67 |oey Haynes OG 83 Ty Granger DT

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA 52 WHEN APPALACHIAN STATE HAS THE BALL

APPALACHIAN STATE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE ... LE 81 Russell Payne TE 88 Jeff Wells ... LT 73 Mike Callaway LT 76 Steve Berlin

. MG 62 Ed Boyd LG 66 William Perry 91 Michael Perry ... RT 75 lay Wilson C BAN 77 Mitch Love RG 12 Terence Mack

. SLB 70 Chet Hinton RT 55 Henry Walls WLB 6 Andre Crawford SE 87 Eldridse Milton ... LC 20 Johnny Sowell FL 37 Ty Davis .. RC 12 Randy Joyce QB 29 Reggie Pleasant Danforth ... SS 21 Cliff Reid FB 32 Kenny ... 1 Ronald Watson FS 23 John Settle TB 3 P 39 Rocky Martin PK 5 Dale Hatcher

DL 84 Fred Irby ILB RB 50 Chris lohnson 0L 67 Todd Lneberger 1 6 Charlie Newman RB 33 |ohn Ldmond OL 85 Sonny Hood WR THE MOUNTAINEERS OLB 51 Cednc fellon ILB 68 Paul Sheets 1 7 Mike Newbauer QB 34 Tom Trost 69 Dave Skenandore OL 86 Archie Hill TE Lnc foxx RB 52 Kevin Chelko OL 1 Chns Moore OLB 18 Tony lohnson DB 35 87 Steve Wilkes It RB 53 Robert loyce DL 70 Chet Hinton OL 2 Struggy Smith DB 19 Mark Royals P 36 Randy Cntcher 88 Carl Norwood WR 54 Arthur Grady DL 71 |ohn Broome OL Quincy Beihea DB 20 lohrniy Sowell WR 37 Kevin Mian OB 3 89 Chad Percy TE 55 Michael Day OL 72 Terry Poore DL 4 Todd Payton QB 21 QiH Reid RB 38 Dino Hacketl ILB 73 Mike Callaway OL 90 lames Hardman DL RB 39 Rocky Martin PK 56 Geofl Barken OL 5 Troy Douglas WR 22 Derek lenkins Marchman DL LB-DB 57 Anthony Waters ILB 74 Todd Dodson OL 91 Lee 6 Andre Crawford WR 23 |ohn Settle RB 40 Bradley Taylor OL 92 |ohn Roberts DL ILB 58 Roger Cracker OLB 75 Jay Wilson 7 Register 24 Tom Fellon DB 41 Tun Knox Keith 06 93 Chns Patton DL 59 BiU Brady DL 76 Norman Horn DL Danyl Russell 25 Jimmy Armstrong DB 42 Bnan Kimball RB 8 DB 94 Chns Melick DL DB-LB 60 Anthony Downs DL 77 Mitch Love OL 9 Russ Bradley 26 Keith lsom WR 43 |oe Young QB 95 Cully Macon TE 61 ToddGoodson OL 78 |im Gilmore OL 10 Bobby QB 27 Everett Withers OLB 44 Kenneth Wright RB Dunn 96 Craig Losito PK 62 Ed Boyd OL 79 Dennis Sanders DL 28 Chuck Hill WR 45 Doug Beaty RB 1 1 Keith Hairslon DB 97 Chns Dobbins ILB OLB 63 Kenny Wnghl ILB 80 Tony Underwood TE 12 Randy |oyce QB 29 Charlie Brown DB 46 Kenny Blacknell 81 Russell Payne DL 98 David Treeland DL 47 Dexter Brown OLB 64 Bob Bigger OL 13 Elhan Waldron QB 30 Marc Kirkpatnck OLB Washboume DL DL 82 Steve Pitt WR 99 Troy Jerry Hartman TE 65 Chuck Ader 14 Ray Hamilton QB 3 1 Leonard Lee DB 48 ILB 66 Scott Clegg ILB 83 Ken Williams WR 15 Mike Gams DB 32 Kenny Dawson RB 49 Mickey Ray OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 53 I1CJ1

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NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL The Mountaineers 22 JENKINS, DEREK RB 5-11 195 Sr. Norfolk, VA 50 JOHNSON, CHRIS OL 6-0 224 So. Forest City, NC NAME POS HGT WGT CL NO 12 JOYCE, RANDY QB 6-1 210 Sr. Ml. Airy, NC 65 ADER, CHUCK DL 6-3 255 Jr. DL 6-3 253 Fr. Morris, IL 53 JOYCE, ROBERT Mt. Airy, NC 25 ARMSTRONG, (IMMY DB 5-8 176 So. KEVIN ILB 6-0 213 Fr. High Point, NC 37 JULIAN, 99R r_ Knoxville, TN BARRETT, GEOEE UL O-D IT. 56 RB 5-9 185 So. Vero Beach, FL 42 KIMBALL, BRIAN Newton, NC 45 BEATY, DOUG RB 6-1 216 Fr. 6-0 193 Fr. Andcrson.SC 3 KIRKPATRICK, MARC OLB Granite Falls, NC 3 BETHEA, QUINCY DB 5-10 165 Fr. ILB 5-10 202 So. Virginia Beach, V 41 KNOX, TIM Kannapolis, NC 64 BIGGER, BOB OL 6-4 244 Fr. 5-10 183 Fr. North Augusta.SC 31 LEE, LEONARD DB Rockledse, FL 46 BLACKNELL, KENNY OLB 6-3 206 Fr. LINEBERGER, TODD DL 6-0 226 So. Chapel Hill, NC 67 High Shoals, NC 62 BOYD, ED OL 6-3 253 Sr. OL 6-4 263 Sr. Charlotte, NC 77 LOVE, MITCH Maryville.TN 9 BRADLEY, RUSS QB 5-9 175 So. PK 5-11 247 Fr. Gaflney, SC 96 LOSITO, CRAIG Jacksonville, NC 59 BRADY, BILL DL 6-3 205 Fr. TE 6-1 186 Fr. Alexandria, VA 95 MACON, CULLY Fletcher, NC 71 BROOME, JOHN OL 6-3 225 So. 5-8 173 Sr. Concord, NC 39 MARTIN, ROCKY PK Oinstiansburg, VA 29 BROWN, CHARLIE DB 5-11 161 Fr. DL 6-1 211 So. Gastonia, NC 94 MELICK, CHRIS West Islip, NY 47 BROWN, DEXTER OLB 6-3 211 Fr. 5-11 218 So. Palatka, Ft 1 MOORE, CHRIS OLB Harvey, IL 73 CALLAWAY, MIKE OL 6-6 260 So. 6-1 188 So. State Road, NC 17 NEWBAUER, MIKE QB Wendell, NC 52 CHELKO, KEVIN OL 6-3 263 Sr. 5-7 155 |r. Natrona Heights, PA 88 NORWOOD, CARL WR Lenoir, NC 66 CLEGG, SCOTT ILB 6-0 207 So. 6-2 242 Sr. Athens, GA 93 PATTON, CHRIS DL Gainesville, GA 6 CRAWFORD, ANDRE WR 5-9 180 Jr. 6-2 233 So. Charlotte, NC 81 PAYNE, RUSSELL DL Virginia Beach, VA 36 CRITCHER, RANDY RB 5-7 167 So. 6-1 170 Fr. Boone, NC 4 PAYTON, TOOD QB Norfolk, VA 55 DAY, MICHAEL OL 6-0 211 Fr. 6-3 194 Fr. Reston, VA 82 PITT, STEVE WR Fairfax Station, VA 32 DAWSON, KENNY RB 5-11 200 Fr. 6-4 255 Fr. Chesapeake, VA 72 POORE, TERRY DL Knoxville, TN 74 DODSON, TODD OL 6-4 230 Sr. ILB 6-2 219 Fr. Troutville, VA 49 RAY, MICKEY Asheville, NC 5 DOUGLAS, TROY WR 5-10 165 So. 5-10 185 Sr. Jacksonville, FL 7 REGISTER, KEITH DB Matthews, NC 60 DOWNS, ANTHONY DL 6-2 257 Fr. 5-10 203 Jr. Enoree, SC 21 REID, CLIFF RB Granite Falls, NC 33 EDMOND, JOHN RB 5-11 206 Jr. 6-5 212 Jr. Concord, NC 19 ROYALS, MARK P Mathews, VA 51 FELTON, CEDRIC ILB 6-0 208 Jr. 6-0 190 So. Rochester, NY 8 RUSSELL, DARRYL DB Chicago Heights, IL 24 FELTON, TOM DB 6-2 193 So. 6-1 215 Fr. Wilson, NC 79 SANDERS, DENNIS DL Vero Beach, R 35 FOXX, ERIC RB 5-10 215 Sr. 5-10 200 So. Knoxville, TN 23 SETTLE, JOHN RB Ruffin, NC 58 FRACKER, ROGER OLB 6-1 190 Jr. 6-3 Roanoke, VA 68 SHEETS, PAUL OL 246 Jr. Fayetteville, NC 98 FREELAND, DAVID DL 6-0 238 Fr. 6-3 297 Fr Tallahassee, FL 69 SKENANDORE, DAVE OL Norfolk, VA 15 GARRIS, MIKE DB 5-11 183 Fr. 6-2 185 Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 2 SMITH, STRUGGY DB Charlotte, NC 78 GILMORE, JIM OL 6-11 297 Fr. 6-1 Sr. Wadesboro, NC 20 SOWELL, JOHNNY WR 195 Monroe, NC 61 GOODSON, TODD OL 6-4 236 Fr. 6-2 202 Fr. Denver, NC 40 TAYLOR, BRADLEY LB-DB Brooklyn, NY 54 GRADY, ARTHUR DL 6-0 236 Fr. 6-2 207 Sr. New Bern, NC 34 TROST, TOM OLB Laguna Miguel, CA 38 HACKETT, DINO ILB 6-3 218 fr. 6-0 201 Fr. Greensboro, NC 80 UNDERWOOD, TONY TE Albemarle, NC 11 HAIRSTON, KEITH DB 6-1 170 Jr. 5-11 200 Fr. Martinsville, VA 13 WALDRON, ETHAN QB Titusville, FT 90 HARDMAN, [AMES DL 6-4 261 So. 6-3 229 Sr. Jefferson, GA 99 WASHBOURNE, TROY DL Front Royal, VA 86 HILL, ARCHIE TE 6-3 222 Fr. 6-3 204 Fr. Virginia Beach, V 57 WATERS, ANTHONY ILB Greensboro, NC 28 HILL, CHUCK WR 5-11 155 Fr. 6-4 228 Fr. Charlotte, NC 87 WILKES, STEVE TL Bluefield, W. VA 70 HINTON, CHLT OL 6-5 260 Jr. 5-11 164 Fr. Kaieign, ri*_ 83 WILLIAMS, KEN WR Lakeland, FL 85 HOOD, SONNY WR 5-8 160 Fr. 6-4 274 Sr. Lenoir, NC 75 WILSON, JAY OL Knoxville, TN 84 IRBY, FRED ILB 6-5 200 So. 6-0 189 Sr. Danville, VA 27 WITHERS, EVERETT OLB Charlotte, NC 26 ISOM, KEITH WR 5-9 163 Fr. 5-11 205 So. Palatka, FL 44 WRIGHT, KENNETH RB Gaffney, SC 63 WRIGHT, KENNY ILB 6-1 214 Fr. Alexandria, VA 43 YOUNG, JOE DB-LB 6-2 201 Fr. Greenville, SC CIMARRON 84 THIS ONE'S GOT THE TOUCH.

The Cadillac touch. It's Electronic Fuel Injection, matched by a tenacious Touring Suspension that comes to grips with the road.

It's leather-faced front bucket seats with lumbar support behind

a leather-trimmed steering wheel that lets you know you 're in control.

It's new grille and taillight styling. Laser-accurate quality fits.

It's Cimarron '84... with something no other car in its class has. The Cadillac touch.

BEST OF ALL . . . IT'S A CADILLAC

Let's Get It Together.. Buckle Up. . Computerized Marchinq

By Margaret Lamb band director Rick Goodstein said. own role. Marshaling 276 musicians, flags and twir- "Charting 276 individual moves from one The computer program also allows the lers into their respective spots requires the formation to another throughout an eight- band director to design his own formation authority of a Parris Island drill sergeant and minute halftime show used to take anywhere and, through the use of a digitizer, convert the precision of an engineer. from 40 to 60 hours to complete by hand," the shape from a visual image to computer

One false step, one wrong turn can trans- Goodstein said. language. This gives the band director the form a band leader's dream into a nightmare "But with the computer, the screen shows flexibility to move the shape and still know and make even the grandest Sousa marchers a grid just like a football field. All we have the precise placement of the band members look like a Rorschach test. to do is type in the kind of formation we want within a matter of seconds.

That's why the Clemson University band — a star, for example — the number of stu- Although other school bands in the coun- relies on a computer to create and refine its dents, and how far apart we want them to be. try have adapted the computer to this use, formations. The computer tells us within 1/100 of an Goodstein and Band Director Bruce Cook

In this high-tech age when computers can inch where each student should be on the believe Clemson's band is the only one in the balance our budgets and tell us when our cars field." Atlantic Coast Conference to use it. need oil, it seemed logical that the band And that's not all. Goodstein and Cook give the system high switch to a computer to whittle away hours The computer also will plot out each stu- marks. of calculations, not to mention the reams of dent's individual steps in the formation, al- "It's more state of the art, and it really al- paper used to chart one formation, assistant lowing him to familiarize himself with his leviates the tedium, " Goodstein said

CHARTING FORMATIONS — Rick Goodstein (forefront) and Bruce Cook plot band members' positions. (CU Newsphoto)

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

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

Tore. ..your source for automatic irrigation and sprinkler systems. Irrigation Division

58 1

When Saying Nothing

Says it All

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

The perfect Christmas gift for the Clemson fan.

Bank Card Telephone Orders Accepted

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

master charge

Print Name Number _

VISA' Address

City Exp. Date

State Zip- Signature

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

STROM THURMOND

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

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

IPTAY, the Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, and all Tiger fans in supporting this great University. Here's to the Tiger spirit!

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

By Kassie Kessinger The mention of his name brings a smile to the thousands of avid fans who have been a part of CAREER ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF "I don't really consider myself that different his career. For Mike Eppley has brought more rec- MIKE EPPLEY from other athletes," said the nation's only Divi- ognition and credit to Clemson University in his sion I athlete to start in both football and basket- short stay in Tigertown than most people can do FOOTBALL ball in each of the last two academic years. "I've in a 30-year tenure. • 1984 Sporting News Preseason just grown accustomed to working hard and mak- Thus Richard Michael Eppley, becomes the Jr., All-American ing time for both my studies and athletics. My par- fifth Clemson athlete so honored since the award • Third in the nation in passing efficiency ents always stressed both and that's why I always was initiated in 1980 by former Executive Secre- in 1983 with 146.0 figure. strive at being the best at whatever I'm involved tary of IPTAY Gene Willimon. The award recog- • Led ACC in passing efficiency, yards per in." nizes the athlete who displays character, leader- play and touchdown percentage in 1 983 Those words come from Mike Eppley, the first ship and academic progress while at Clemson. • Set Clemson record for touchdown Clemson athlete in history to be a district Nominees are submitted by all the head coaches passes in a season in 1983 with 13. Academic Ail-American selection in two sports. of Clemson's teams and the recipient is selected • Holds Clemson single game, season These words best describe why you can add by the Clemson IPTAY Club Directors. Previous and career completion percentage record. another award to his ever expanding list of award winners read like a Who's Who in col- • Honorable mention Associated Press achievements and honors -The 1983-84 IPTAY legiate athletics and includes wrestler Noel Loban All-American in 1983. Athlete-of-the-Year. (bronze medalist in 1984 Olympics), Hans • Clemson has 14-1-1 record with Eppley A bonafide 1 984 All-American football candi- Koeleman (trade/cross country), Barbara Ken- as starting quarterback during his career. date, Eppley 's accomplishments have been well nedy (professional basketball player in Italy) and • Clemson has never lost an ACC game chronicled over the past four years and are in- Terry Kinard (New York Giants professional foot- he has started at quarterback (11 -0) cluded in a box accompanying this story. His ball player) achievements are well known even to those fans Anything but one-dimensional, Eppley is a BASKETBALL who aren't fanatical about statistics and records. one-of-a-kind athlete. Clemson has reaped re- • Finished his ACC basketball career fifth wards far and beyond what is typically measured in Clemson history in assists with 268. on the playing surface, because the attention and • A 7 7 . 4 percent free throw shooter, dividends a student-athlete such as Eppley has at- the 1 1th best figure in Clemson history. tracted for Clemson can't be adequately measured • Fifth in the ACC in assists in 1 98 1 -82 in dollars and cents; statistics and records and his • Led Clemson in assists per game in personality, drive and determination can't be bot- 1981-82, 1982-83 and 1983-84. tled and held for the next batch of recruits, even • Won Team Hustle Award in 1 98 1 -82 though this is what every coach, administrator, and 1982-83. professor and alumnas would desire. • Won Best Defensive Player Award Eppley was a relative unknown, re- unhearlded 1981-82 and 1982-83. serve who burst upon the scene with a bang during the 1982 football campaign. Making his first col- ACADEMIC legiate start on the gridiron in the fourth game of • Fourth-team Football Academic the season against Kentucky, he promptly con- All-American, 1983. nected on 9-13 passes for 95 yards. The rest is • First-team Football Academic history and much remains to be recorded as All-District, 1983. Eppley enters his final campaign poised for • First-team Basketball Academic another record-breaking year. All-District, 1983-84. Recently a writer urged that his uniform num- • First-team Football Academic bers be retired. As much as anything this final ges- A1I-ACC, 1983. ture could serve as a tribute and a fitting reminder • First-team Basketball Academic All-ACC, to the Mike Eppley standard of excellence which 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84. has made us all extremely proud. For all the athletes who follow, it will be a tough act to dupli- GENERAL cate, but certainly a notable challenge. • Frank Howard Award Winner, 1984 An administrative management major, Eppley (Bringing honor to Clemson University). plans to graduate in December of 1984 and at- • Only football-basketball starter in America tend graduate school the following semester. And in 1982-83 and one of three in 1983-84. how does he hope to be remembered? "I hope • 1983-84 IPTAY Athlete-of-the-Year. people remember that I had more things on my • Second in voting for ACC than athletics, that I was here for an educa- mind Athlete-of-the-Year, 1983-84. tion and that I prided myself on working hard, Mike Eppley was the 1984 Selection of earning what I got, and not having anything given IPTAY Athlete-of-the-Year. tome."

61 2 Appalachian State

General Information

Location: Boone, NC Stadium: Conrad (18,000) Enrollment: 10,200 Turf: Astroturf Chancellor: Dr. John Thomas First Year of Football: 1928 Colors: Black & Gold I Athletic Director: Jim Garner Head Coach: Sparky Woods

Record at School: First year

Career Record 4-yr Schools: First year

Assistant Coaches: Darrell Moody, Mark McHale, Ellis Johnson, Stan Hixon, Dr. John E. Thomas Jim Garner David Bibee, Donnie Kirkpatrick, Terry Humphrey, Brad Lawing, Carroll Chancellor Athletic Director McCray, RickWhitt

Lettermen Lost: 1 6 Lettermen Returning: 42

Starters Lost: 10 Starters Returning: 1

Offensive Formation: Multiple I Defensive Formation: Multiple 50 Top Losses: Rusty Fuller (TE), Terrell Murphy (WR), Alonzo Upshur (WR),

Jeff Wilson (OL), Joel Carter (LB), John Garner (DE), Tim Greene (DB), James Howard (DB), Leroy Howell (DL)

Offensive Starters Returning: (5) Ed Boyd (OL) , John Settle (RB) , Jay Wil- son (OL), Cliff Reid (RB), Randy Joyce (QB) Defensive Starters Returning: (7) Cedric Felton (LB), James Hardman (DL), Fred Irby (DE), Chris Patton (DL), Struggy Smith (DB), Everett Withers (DB), Mark Royals (P) Top Three Rookies: Todd Payton (QB), Ethan Waldron (QB), Robert Joyce (DL) Sparky Woods Head Coach Stars To Watch

62 Mike Callaway Todd Dobson Troy Douglas John Edmond

73 -So. 74* Sr. 5«So. 33 'Jr.

Cedric Felton Keith Hairston James Hardman Jerry Hartman

51 -Jr. 11 'Jr. 90* So. 48* Jr.

Chet Hinton Norman Horn Fred Irby Tony Johnson

70 'Jr. 76* Sr. 84 'So. 18- Jr.

Mitch Love Chris Partem Cliff Reid Mark Royals

77* Sr. 93* Sr. 21 -Jr. 19* Jr.

Johnny Sowell Troy Washbourne Jay Wilson Everett Withers 20 'Sr. 99* Sr. 75 -Sr. 27 «Sr.

63 TAILGATIN* BOJ ANGLES OF AMERICA. INC 1983 f ^% f% ^* jf Famous Chicken n Biscuits OrLClnL FREE BISCUITS WITH EVERY TWENTY-PIECE CHICKEN BUCKET "compliments of Bo** "The Official Foodfor Every Orange Saturday" OFFER GOOD EVERY SATURDAY DURING FOOTBALL SEASON: SEPT. 8-NOV. 24

COLLEGE ~~SENECA (CLEMSON) ©OOOOOOO OOOOOOQOOOQOO OOP~~

~~Cadet Marcel J* Boudet North Augusta, SC Civil Engineering Engineering Officer~~

~~Cadet Gregory Perry Simpsonville, SC Computer Science Missile Launch Officer~~

~~AIR FORCE AIM ROTC HIGH! AT CLEMSON 271 1 41 1 1 AP Weekly Rankings~~

~~Date Rnk Rec Pts Date Rnk Rec Pts Date Rnk Rec Pts~~

Nov. 13, 1939 16 6-1-0 33 Oct 6 1958 8 3-0-0 301 Oct 23 1978 20 5-1-0 77 Nov. 20,1939 15 7-1-0 33 Oct 13 1958 10 4-0-0 404 Oct 30 1978 16 6-1-0 31 Nov 27 1939 14 8-1-0 46 Oct 20 1958 10 4-0-0 371 Nov 6 1978 15 7-1-0 391 Dec. 4, 1939 15 8-1-0 46 Oct 27 1958 19 4-1-0 26 Nov 13 1978 12 8-1-0 555

~~Dec 1 1 1939 8-1-0 1 5-1-0 i— 1 9-1-0 12 112 Nov. 3, 1958 69 Nov11UV. 20\J , 19787IO 10 749~~

Nov. 17, 1958 16 6-2-0 152 NovM17V. 27i— 1 , 19781 / 1 <_> 7 10-1-0 864 Oct 14 1940 12 4-0-0 160 Nov. 24, 1958 12 7-2-0 242 Dpc 4 1978 7 10-1-0 775 Oct 21 4-0-0 1940 13 86 Dec 1 1958 1 8-2-0 246 |OU>Ian 2fc» y 19791 7 t 7 (y 11-1-0 950 Oct 28 1940 10 5-0-0 136

~~Preseason, 1 959 18 92 Nov 5 1979 18 6-2-0 139 Oct 13, 1941 13 4-0-0 108 Sept 21, 1959 5 1-0-0 370 Nov 12 1979 14 7-2-0 359 Oct 20 1941 14 4-0-0 70 Sept 28, 1959 7 2-0-0 336 Nov. 19, 1979 13 8-2-0 487~~

Nov 1711)11941* » 1 18 6-1-0 18 Oct. 12, 1959 15 3-1-0 64 Nov. 26, 1979 18 8-3-0 122 Nov. 24, 1941 16 7-1-0 70 Oct 19 1959 17 3-1-0 60 Dec. 3,1979 18 8-3-0 222 Oct 26 1959 12 4-1-0 98 Nov. 26, 1945 18 6-2-1 16 Nov. 2,1959 10 5-1-0 224 Sent 21 1981 19 3-0-0 227

~~Nov. 9,1959 11 6-1-0 362 Sent 28 1981 1 3-0-0 386 Oct 11, 1948 15 2-0-0 64 Nov. 16, 1959 19 6-2-0 55 Oct 5 1981 9 4-0-0 651~~

Oct. 18, 1948 14 3-0-0 74 Nov. 23, 1959 14 7-2-0 100 wLl.Ort £.1,121 198170 1 5 5-0-0 889 4-0-0 8-2-0 Oct 25, 1948 13 125 Nov 30 1959 10 190 Ort 19I 7 , 19811 701 4 6-0-0 1033 7 Nov. 1,1948 12 5-0-0 189 Dec 7 1959 1 8-2-0 239 Oh 9ft 1981 j Afl 1 110^UJ

~~M v 9 1 9 c nn 1 Nov. 8, 1948 10 6-0-0 284 llUV.n £. , 1 9870 1 i- 1 901L-yJ l~~

~~Nov 9 1948 7-0-0 Nnv 9 19X1 9 Q-O-O 1 979 9 466 Preseason, 1960 9 76 llUV. 7 , 1 70 1 L~~

~~Nov. 22, 1948 9 8-0-0 428 Sent 19 1960 9 0-0-0 65 llUV.Nnv 1nlO, 19811 70 1 2 1 0-0-0 1 990L /\J~~

~~1981 1 l-O-O 1 Nov. 29, 1948 11 9-0-0 629 Sent 26 1960 7 1-0-0 137 NnvllUV. *--')93 1 70 1 2 1 1 V \J 934~~

~~Oct 3 1960 8 2-0-0 101 Nov. 30, 1981 1 11-0-0 1351~~

~~Oct 2,1950 18 2-0-0 110 Oct. 10, 1960 8 3-0-0 103 Jan. 3,1982 1 12-0-0 977~~

~~OctV_XV 1 . 9/ y 1950V / \J\J 13 3-0-0 211~~

* Oct 16 3-0-0 Prtxawnn 1 1 Prt>«oacnn 1QR9 t i 1950 12 985 96 1 ItocdMJFl, 1 SOL. i i JO 1

~~<«>r.t t\ 1 1 Oct 23 1950 16 3-0-1 72 OctV-ZCl. 97, 1961*17U1 1-9-0 QS9 U-o 1 -un 93A~~

~~-X 1961* C~.i n 1089 1 , 1 / -O OctWl< 30V 1950\J\J 14 4-0-1 1051 V7 iJ Ort 23 2-3-0 Oepi. 1^,1 704 1 D O 901~~

. 6LI 1 7^ Orf 1 1 1 9f) 1 1 1 Nov1"UV , 19501 7 %J\J 13 WCl. 11,1 089/Ot j i - O 7 Nov. 13, 1950 11 6-0-1 260 Procoacnn 1 w \ Ort 18 1982 18 4-1-1 181 Nov. 20, 1950 11 7-0-1 207 Oct. 25, 1982 15 5-1-1 307

~~Nov. 27, 1950 10 8-0-1 374 OH 1R 3J L.9-0\J Nov. 1,1982 13 5-1-1 415 Oct. 25, 1965* 4-2-0 Nov. 8,1982 11 6-1-1 531~~

Oct 1 1951 181 o 9_o_0 33j j Nov. 1,1965* 5-2-0 Nov. 15, 1982 10 7-1-1 627 Oct 8 1951 16 3-0-0 41 Nov. 22, 1982 10 8-1-1 654 Dec.3,1951 19 7-2-0 17 Preseason, 1967* Nov. 29, 1982 8 9-1-1 706 Sept. 18, 1967* 0-0-0 Dec. 6,1982 7 9-1-1 635

Oct 3,1955 16 3-0-0 55 Sept 25, 1967* 1-0-0 Jan. 2,1983 8 9-1-1 656 Oct. 2,1967* 1-1-0 Oct 15, 1956 15 3-0-1 32 Nov. 7,1983 17 7-1-1 257 Oct 22, 1956 20 3-0-1 47 Oct. 17, 1977 20 5-1-0 31 Nov. 14, 1983 13 8-1-1 491 Oct 29, 1956 13 4-0-1 133 Oct. 24, 1977 16 6-1-0 94 Nov. 2 1,1983 12 9-1-1 571

Nov. 5,1956 11 5-0-1 158 Oct. 31, 1977 13 7-1-0 160 Nov. 28, 1983 1 9-1-1 548 Nov. 12, 1956 13 5-0-2 88 Nov. 7,1977 15 7-1-1 87 Dec. 5,1983 12 9-1-1 536 Dec. 3, 1956 19 7-1-2 28 Nov. 14, 1977 15 7-2-1 86 Jan. 3,1984 11 9-1-1 585 Nov. 21, 1977 13 8-2-1 164

~~Nov. 11,1957 14 5-2-0 70 Nov. 28, 1977 11 8-2-1 198 Final season rankings in bold face.~~

~~Jan. 3, 1978 19 8-3-1 37 * Teams were ranked only 1-10 between 1961 and~~

~~Preseason, 1958 18 54 1968 and all other top 20 teams getting votes were~~

~~Sept 29, 1958 10 2-0-0 333 Preseason, 1978 18 152 just grouped together in a list.~~

~~This is Qemson's complete week-by-week AP ranking since the first poll in 1 936. CLEMSON OFFENSE~~

~~28 Inman 18 IGWEBUIKE PLACEKICKER~~

~~33 Flagler 36 Quick 44 Griffin 48 FLOWERS 21 DRIVER FULLBACK w TAILBACK~~

3 Boycr 19 BUTLER m SPLIT END 17 Parete W 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK W ftwwwm m 99 J.Riggs 54 Crucc 69 Mann 77 Sease 73 Watson 15 Roulhac 81 64 ELLIS 63 REESE 59 INGLE 45 RAY WILLIAMS DUNN 61 CHEATHAM 51 Lytton TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 58 SWING LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE FLANKER CENTER

^ A | | ™ ffi fflj LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE 93 PATTON 98 FREELAND 60 DOWNS 90 HARDMAN 99 Washbourne 53 Joyce 54 Grady 99 Washboume i OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 27 WITHERS INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 34 TROST 51 FELTON, 47 Brown 1 Moore 38 HACKLTT C 66 Clegs 49 Ray

~~PUNTER LEFT CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY 19 ROYALS 2 SMITH RIGHT CORNERBACK 11 HAIRSTON 96 Losito 3 Bethea 25 ARMSTONG 7 Register 24 Felton.T. APPALACHIAN STATE DEFENSE~~

~~66 APPALACHIAN STATE OFFENSE~~

~~96 Losito 39 MARTIN PLACEKICKER to 33 Edmond 22 Jenkins 21 RE1D 23 SETTLE TT FULLBACK TAILBACK~~

~~5 Douglas 6 CRAWFORD SPLIT END 17 Newbauer 12 JOYCE QUARTERBACK~~

~~to m~~

Wilkes 68 Sheets 74 Dodson 87 64 Bigger 69 Skenandore 26 Isom 70 81 PAYNE HINTON 77 LOVE 62 BOYD 73 CALLAWAY 20 SOWELL TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RJGHT GUARD 52 Chelko 75 WILSON LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE FLANKER CENTER

~~67 Tiger Managers~~

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

~~Calvin Summey Buddy Summey~~

~~fARD inc~~

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~~PHONE 803/288-4341 P.O. BOX 7 MAIN STREET MAULDIN, S.C. 29662~~

~~68 WHATEVER THE SEASON THERE'S A REASON FOR S-IO BLAZER.~~

Chevy S-10 Blazer is that Shift on the fly. S-10 Blazer S-10 4x4 up to 4,000 lbs., versatile. Lots to carry? 4x4 with revolutionary Insta- including trailer and cargo. Just fold down the optional Trac lets you shift from free- Versatile S-10 Blazer. The rear seat for more load wheeling 2-wheel drive to sport utility that's always in length than any full-size 4-wheel-drive High and back season. sport utility. Tote up to 1,000 while driving at any speed. Let's get it together. .. buckle up! lbs., including people and Tow up to 5,000 lbs. Properly cargo. That's 4-passenger- equipped, S-10 Blazer 2WD plus load versatility. can tow up to 5,000 lbs. " i % Tbuchdown!

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Be A Winner Score with your guests, with your family, with yourself. Our game plan: We at Naturally Fresh use only the finest ingredients in all our refrigerated dressings, dips and sauces so that you, your family and your guests get what they deserve. The best. Check our line up: Exciting and interesting flavors teamed up with your favorite foods. Our signals are clear:

There is a date printed on every jar proving it's fresh. Not a jumble of computer numbers but a plain and simple date. So rack up the points: When you pass the Naturally Fresh rack in your favorite grocery produce section, take some home tonight. Don't pass on this play. Its a winner, Naturally.

~~We Blended Natures Best Naturally.~~

~~"<2W) EASTERN l&odtcts, 1 D 1 1 1 1 Single Game Records~~

~~Individual Records Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Completed: vs. George Washington, 1 938; Presbyterian,~~

1 fs CL- 1 HI C Ct i 1 OC 1 Fordham, 1952;VP1, 1956 Rushes: 36 by Jim Miirley vs. N.L. Mate, 1VD1 1942; South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; vs. Duke, 1 963 by Kay i auger vs. Wakerorest, 1V6V Most Yards Passing: 354 Passing: - 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 Yards Rushing: 260 by Uin Austin vs. Uuke, 1 yoc Fewest Yards vs. South Carolina, 1 945 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 Passes: 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 Yds Rush by QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1 976 MostTD Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

~~Passes: 48 by I ommy Kendnck vs. Honda Mate, 1 97U Passes Completed: 25 by tommy Nendnck vs. rlondaotate, IV~~

~~TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most Kickoff Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 /iO 1 ku Mil/A PnnlmF ire \/~~

vs. 1 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 Most First Downs Rushing: 27 Presbyterian, 957; Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Most First Downs Passing: 1 7 vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98

~~Receptions: 11 by I nil Kojjers vs. INortn L^arolina, lVoD Fewest Total First Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943~~

~~r\\t lorn; rtntlorirc t .r>/"\rr»i 3 1 t>rr\ 1 *J / / Rec. Yards: 163 uy jtiiy uuuci va. vjclhj^ici i llii, 171 i~~

\ Y\\r \orr\r ttlor \/c z\ 1 Q77 (1 r\\\ Ri \wOr\m\ Torn<- vs. Virginia, 1980 1 1 Forest, < , i i i vs. Yds/Rec: 32.6 ^i~iD-/^uyjciiyuuLiCi v>. jjia 1 y Most Penalties: 14vs. Furman, 1964; Wake 1977; k (1 1 hv Porrv Turtle v*: \XAi p Fnrptf 1 98 1 (Min 5 Rec) l 1 "1U J y Uy 1 tliy 1 UlUe Vb. W art I UIKM, 1 70 1 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 TD Passes: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953

~~Most Points Scored: 1 22 vs. Guilford, 1 90~~

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1 942 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 Punt Average: 55.3 (3-166) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1 93 Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. ineLitadel, Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971 Punt Returns: 10 byonad uryant vs. rurman, lV^V Intercept. Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970

~~ki/ rV\n XLnWmi (A Pott , rc M,n ,|, n() 1 Q7H Punt Ret Yds: 167 Dy uon Neney \*k Ketj vs. Maryland, ivru QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979~~

~~Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979 Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 by John onields vs. Alabama, lVoV Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979~~

~~Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1979~~

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

~~TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930~~

TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1 930 TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy \Velch vs. Newberry, 1930 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 4 nv OHpH A riri on four offpsion^

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

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

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

Tackles by Def. Back: 16 by )ack Cain vs. Maryland, 1 980 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest, 1980

~~by Rod McSwain vs. N.C. State, 1 983~~

~~Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978~~

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

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

~~Team Records~~

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

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

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

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

~~71 Feed Your Kitty ##f Credit Union Dividends 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 Employees1 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

~~light right. Any way you play it, that's~~

~~one great team. -~~

~~73 IFTAY Officers~~

~~Cherokee County GroverC. Henry~~

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

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

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

~~R.S.Campbell, Jr. Marvin C. Robinson~~

~~> Gary E. Clary - R.L.Stoddard~~

~~Wylie Hamrick - Wesley A. Stoddard E. Raymond Parker Ted Wilson~~

* James R. Sanders, |r. Union County

~~Green v ill e County Harold E. Blackwel),~~

* K.M. Watson, Chairman Chairman

~~k Bill Barbary Cecil Wayne Comer~~

~~> Randall Bell - H.S. Harris.fr.~~

* Walter Glenn Brackin, Jr. B E. Kirby Joseph foiley Bright Thomas E. Mack > Miles E. Bruce

Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Phillip H. Burnett Bussey, Lawrence Starkey Bill Reaves Jim Patterson Charles W. Jr. > Larry B.Copeland IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer III J. FJennetteComwell, Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District I > Walter B.Crawford Gordon S. Davis * William Urn Dillard

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

*JoeJ W.Gray, III DISTRICT III T.C. Atkinson, Director F. Reeves Gressette, * Richard H. lvester Jr., Jr., Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director William R. Alexander Willis A. King, |r. Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Chris Suber, Director 330 Fairway Road S.W. * Terry A. Kingsmore Aiken. S.C. 29801 W.G. DesChamps, Jr., Director F.E. Hughes, Director W.H. Taylor, Director Jim League Henry M Lee Dr. R.C. Edwards, Director Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Dr. J.H.Timmerman, Director Aiken County * Floyd S. Long Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Marshall Walker, Director fohnG. Molony, * Terry L. Long Chairman Seabrook L. Marchant ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - H.C. McLELLAN Wm. R. Alexander * James T. McCarter - Johnny L. Cagle IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JOSEPH J. TURNER, JR * Ronald [.McCoy Alan |. Coleman HONORARY DIRECTOR - FRANK HOWARD J.G. Miller, |r. Thomas Ejserhardt William Neely, Jr. * Designates IPTAY '84 Award Winner J. * Frank T. Gibbs Thomas K. Norris Obert Mines Hamilton * William H. Orders Eugene H. Kneece, Jr. Representatives: * John F. Palmer Alan M. Tewkesbury, III I.N. Patterson, Jr. Charlie W. Timmerman * George Millon Plyler P.C.Osteen.Jr. William J. Barnett F.A. Townsend, Jr. * C. Evans Putman Robert G. Sharpe ' Francis A. F3osdell James L. Walpole Bobby W. Ramsey Burrell * Tony Smith J. Ed Carrol H. Warner fames Rochester < i Chris Suber Jerry R. Byrd Ben G. Watson JohnG.Slattery Benjamin C. Dysart, III H.O. Weeks, Sr. * JoeD.Swann Greenwood County Robert C. Edwards E. Richard Taylor, Jr. - Robert L McCord, Charles Ellenburg, Jr. Edgefield County S. Gray Walsh Chairman Gaston Gage, Jr. * Lewis F. Holmes, III, * Robert B. Whorton F.E. Abell.fr. - Roddey E. Gettys, III Chairman David H.Wilkms Jim Patterson Joe M. Anderson > Robert M. Guerreri Greg W. Anderson

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

* Wayne Bell Floyd M.Hunt J.W, Gilliam, Jr.

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

P.O. Box 589 > William D. Coleman Tom C. Lynch, Jr. |.R. Adair, Chairman * Watson Rhodes > V. Patterson Clemson.S.C 29633 Johnson Craig James ' Thomas E. Davenport Thomas H. Ryan k John Duncan R.R. Ritchie Henry M. Paris, Sr. Herbert S. Yarborough > Gil Rushton Abbeville County Robert M. Erwin, Jr. Charles Jeter Glenn William C. Singleton WilliamH.BaxleY.nl, * W.K. Fooshe William J. Hendrix Lexington County

* Chairman » [amcsS Hull G. Neil Smith Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr. * D.H. Caughman, * V. WendelBogss Nevit Y. Johnson » Erston G. Sparks W.B.Owens Chairman

~~Charles B. Murphy * Melvin Pace John E. Sparks Ralph C. Prater Billy Amick~~

* Philip H. Rosenberg Wayne B. Richey K.N.Vickery * Carl R. Rogers R.Hugh Caldwell * A. West * Don Southard, )r. W.M.Self Joseph * Michael E. Simmons * Fred H. Carter, Jr. Eugene P. Willimon M. Earle Williamson Robert G. Sharpe. Jr. N.C. Wessinger fames Tracy Childers Richard Suggs Mike Coleman Anderson County Spartanburg County fames A. Compton

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

~~B. K.Chreilzberg > T.C. Faulkner, Jr., Chairman H. Ralph Corley, Sr.~~

R. Carol Cook Chairman T.R. Adams, Jr. * John Melton Gault, III * |oc B. Davenport * fames G. Bagnal, III Robert T. HaseJden.fr. George H. Ducworth Oconee County Andy N. Fieiers T.A. Henry * Charles Elderidge * )oel Hams, Chairman John L. Brady, Sr. * Warren Craig Jumper * * 8ullington.fr. V.F. Under, J. Tom Forrester, )r. J.H. Abrams A.B. Jr. Jimmy Hentz Ronald PaulBamette * William M. Cooper fohn W. McLure

~~Robert Lee Hill W.C Harper C. Evans Putman John B. Comwell, Jr. Gene Rhymer, fr.~~

~~William P. Kay J.H.McJunkin Director, District II fack Cribb f.W. Riser~~

~~C. Patrick Killen GarryC. Phillips John Easterling, Jr. J. Tom Shell Charles Ralph r. King. Jr DISTRICT II W. Gerald Emory M. Stuck~~

* James F. Little Pickens County C. Evans Putman Bruce Foster Mike Taylor

* Harry Major Charles LDalton, 1 5 Qual Hill Drive Harry H. Gibson Woodrow H. Taylor * Randall W.McClain Chairman Greenville, S.C. 29607 Wilbur K. Hammett C. Paul Wessinger

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

* Earie|.Bedenbaugh, * Harold R. (ones. James S. Gibson, Jr. ' Billy Daniel, Chairman Joe B. Godfrey

~~Chairman Chairman |. Louis Grant Charles F. Carmichael JayD. Hair~~

* WaJter B. Cousins * Louis M. Boulware * Bryan Loadholt L.B. Hardaway, Jr. ' I Guy Mcnilm * Louie C. Derrick * J.K. Coleman W.G. Lynn ' H.L, Hoover * L Glenn Fellers * Ernest C. Hughes Berkeley County Joseph L. Powell George A. Hutto, Jr.

* Melvin L Longshore * Forest E. Hughes, Jr. * W. Henry Thornley, Billy G.Rogers W.D. Kirkpatnck CH. Rassdale, III Chairman John C. Rogers CharlesG. Lucius, III * Terry C. Shaver Kershaw County Bill Blanton Neal Rogers Robert E. McClure

~~Joe H.Simpson, Jr. * |.F. Watson, Chairman Thomas Dantzler E. T. Mellwain CliHordT. Smith Kenneth W. Carson David (effcoat Florence County - John Mclnnis, III~~

* C. Gurnie Stuck * Tommie W. James, |r. Lawrence C. McMillan ClydeS. Bryce, Jr., Edgar L.Miller. Jr.

~~David Waldrop,|r. G.P. Lachicotte Nolan L. Pontiff, Jr. 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~~

* Don t. Golightly, Lancaster County Calhoun County Rufus M. Brown ' Thomas G. Roche, Jr.

~~Chairman * |oe H. Lynn, Chairman * William H. Bull, » Marvin Cockfield C. R. Swearingen, Jr.~~

* George I. Alley lames A. Adams Chairman Alex Coleman T.G. Westmoreland

~~Tom R. Bailey |ohn O. Avinger * Gerald Bozard * William L. Coleman D. V.Whelchel~~

~~Jack W. Brunson W.P.Oyburn Martin C. Cheatham Frank A. Douglass, |r. William T. Worth~~

* Philip C.Chappell.Jr. Dexter L. Cook * L.B. Finklea, |r. Bobby J. Yarborough Charleston County William TQawson, in Tony J. Crenshaw * Harold B. Haynes i Van NoyThomhill, Edgar S. Coffey, Jr. * Marion D. Lever, Jr. * Ernest L. (ones DISTRICT VIII Chairman * Ralph E. Cooper * Garrett J. Mobley > L. Chappell Jones . JohnQ. Adams, III * Albert G. Courie (arnes A. Mobley, |r. > (ames W. King Georgia ' Alan Alexander * Michael R. Davis Henry Glenn Simpson John F. Poole James W. Addison, Esq. Archie E. Baker fames W. Engram Ronald Small * Wilbur O. Powers BarnettA. Allgood.lll George Butlwinkel, Jr. Larry W. Flynn Larry Wolfe John G. Rose Rudy Bell H.L. Dukes, Jr. Lawrence M. Gressette, |r. Allen P. Wood Robert S. Bonds M. DreherGaskin William E. Hair Lee County Edward L. Young Andrew P. Calhoun William A. Grant David Harry |. Johnson * C. Green DesChamps, (I Tilman Cline t Beverly Hafers * Terryl Klosterman Chairman Georgetown County John A. Dickerson - Al Hitchcock Buddy Lewis W.G. DesChamps, Jr. * Glenn A. Cox, Chairman DouglasC. Edwards John P. Howard * William T. McOaniel.IlI Bethel C. Durant |oe Thomas Branyon, |r. William C.Efird. Jr. * William C. Kennerty lames P. McKeown, HI Samuel M. Harper Walter Garvin ( Robert C Lenhardt * S.C. McMeekin, |r. Marlboro County A.H. Lachicotte. Jr. Howard E. Hord Thomas E. Lynn (effreyA.O'Cain C.E. Calhoun, Robert T. Mayer, Jr. Carroll Hutto » David M. Murray, Jr. * Crawford E. Sanders, ifl Chairman Philip H.Pnnce ' Robert A. King * Carl S. Pulkinen * A. LeeSheider, Jr. Mark Slade Avent Willie C Shelley William C. Lawson * Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. B. Marion Smith William E. Gore, Jr. )oe Young Russell Tommy Lyon A.B. Schirmer, Jr. * Davis O.Smith RayC. Smith John L. Murray, Jr. * I. R. Stout * John H. Timmerman Horry County Thomas E. Peterson E. Ralph Wessinger, Sr. York County R.G. Horton, Chairman Edwin S. Presnell Colleton County * S. Lynn Campbell, * James W. Bamette. Jr. A.U.Pnester, Jr. * lames R.White, III, Saluda County Chairman * F.L. Bradham Mickey E. Reeves Chairman Bernard L. Black. * William R. Adkins * Q.Gerrald John L. Scoggins I * Jack W.Carter, Sr. Chairman * David E. Angel * Buddy Gore W.B.Shedd Marion W. Sams, Jr. * Alfred B. Coleman RoyW.Campfield.Ir. * Pat Gore Lawrence Starkey. |r. * Ryan White. J. Jr. Tice * James A . Derrick * O.T. Culp » John H. Holcombe, |r. John

Benjamin H. Herlong * F. Buist Eaves, |r. * ST. Horton * Joseph W. Turner, )r. Dorchester County * James R. Herlong, Jr. Fred W.Fairdoth, III * Thurmon W. McLamb * Eugene P. Willimon, |r. * Tom Salisbury, * MarkS. Patterson * Harper S. Gault Stephen H. Mudge > Ronald W. Young Chairman |ohn H.Wheeler * E.M. George * Richard W. Sarvis Thomas W. Bailey T.C. Wnght * Thomas E. Grimes, III * R.L. Wilder, Jr. DISTRICT IX H.D.Byrd * |efferyT. Haire *R.S. Winfield Gene W. Dukes * |ames W. Hancock, Jr. Other States and At-Large Clifford M.Henley William F. Harper Marion County Nick P. Anagnost Dexter Rickenbaker Alford Haselden * T.C.Atkinson. Ill, Emerson E. Andnshok * Lewis W. Hicks Chairman George U. Bennett Hampton County * WT. Jenkins, |r. * T.C. Atkinson. Jr. Carl F. Bessent * William F. Speights, * F.D. Johnson * John H.Holt Robert T. Cathey Chairman lames H.Owen, Jr. Robert G. Mace Victor G. Chapman, Sr. |erry F. Crews, Jr. * J.C.Rhea.lr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Daniel R. Clemson David B. Gohagan * Ben R. Smith, Jr. * George G. Poole, Jr. Robert P. Corker Winston A. Lawton * G.G. Thomas, Sr. Frank ). Cox * Marshall E. Walker Sumter County William K. Durham Bill Reaves Jasper County Wyman L. Morris, Fred Faircloth Director, District IV Frederick A. Nimmer, Chairman Chairman Mark G. Fellers Dale Ferguson, III T.O. Bowen, |r. Danny Floyd DISTRICT IV JamesC Furman John J. Britton, Jr. Bill Reaves, Director Orangeburg County E.M.DuBose Gray Hipp, |r. * 5 1 5 Richardson Circle, E. William B.Bookhart.lr. W.T. Fort, Jr. Ben Homsbv Hartsville,S.C. 29550 Chairman AlvinJ.Hurt,Ir » David Copeland Williamsburg County F. H.Inabnit.lr. Chester County Larry Dyar John Snow, Chairman Ed Jackson * J. > Edward C. Abell, F. Reeves Gressette. )r. * W.C. Cottingham Dave Moorhead Chairman * W.C. Higginbotham, Jr. ihn ( >sUvn W.H.Cox I' t Richard A. Coleman Edgar C. McGee FredP.Guerry, Jr. J.V.Roberts Steven Epps Edgar McGee * Fletcher M. Riley, [r. |ames M. Kennedy ' Andrew H. Ronemus ' George R. Fleming Director, District V J.M.Russell, Jr. Thomas O. Morris, |r. Ben K. Sharp Carl H. Jones, III * Jack G.Vallenbne. Ill John C. Sharpe i W.E. Lindsay DISTRICT V JamesC. Williams, Jr. DISTRICT VII - Harry W. Smith - John M. Little, III Edgar Russell S. Wolfe, II McGee, Director Millie D. Williams Donald B. Murray P.O. Box 383 North Carolina William LWylie Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 W.W. Allen Chesterfield County » Edith Batson James C.Stone, Allendale County Roland L. Connelly Chairman Bradley J. O'Neal, - Eddie N.Dalton Rhert Butler Chairman * Robert L. Dunnigan John R. Thomas f.L. Edmonds Dan R. Tillman, |r. Bamberg County Gregory S. Fansh William R.Tillman R. Herman Rice, > Richard J. Fisher i Patrick K. White Chairman Pete Folsom Ray L. Wilson, Jr. N.Rhett Davis, |r. James B. Foster Qaude McCain W.T. Fort, Jr. Lawrence Starkey

~~Darlington County ' FredSchnmpf Director. District VI Director, At-Large William P. Kennedy, Chairman Barnwell County DISTRICT VI~~

~~Hubert C. Baker Howard G. Dickinson, |r., W.T. Fort, Jr., Director T. James Bell,|r. Chairman 2730 Mohican Dr.~~

~~> I.W.Carter ' H.M. Anderson Sumter, S.C. 29 150~~

~~Marion D. Hawkins, |r. GroverC. Kennedy, |r. Warren Jeffords Calhoun Lemon Clarendon County~~

~~» G.J. Lawhon, |r. |immy L. Tarrance Theodore B. Gardner, William B. McCown,Hl Chairman Harry M. McDonald Beaufort County * (uliusR. Eadon.lll~~

~~r M B. Nickles, Jr. J. Harry Tarrance, G. H. Furse, Jr.~~

~~> Bill Reaves Chairman H. B. Rickenbaker Eddie Dalton Thurmon McLamb Director, * John C.Walker Henry C.Chambers Horace F. Swilley Director, At-Large At-Large~~

~~75 Special Recognition IPTAYj 1961 rnmwp~~

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

Life Members A.D. Amick Memorial HaroldS. Boozer Batesburg, SC Sumter, SC Mrs. B.C. Inabinet, Jr. Piedmont Paper Co. Clemson, SC Asheville, NC William R. Apperson James E. Boswell Greenwood, SC Eutawville, SC In Memory of Jack R. Miller Robert Lee Stowe, }r. By Philip & Celeste Prince Belmont, NC ARA Services, Inc. James H. Boulware Pawleys Island, SC Atlanta, GA Anderson, SC

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

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

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

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

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

Asheville, Atlanta, Clarence B. Bauknight, Jr. 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. Ewing C. Heyward Morgan Bay Corner Farm Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Harry F. & Sharon Byers Darlington, SC Spartanburg, SC Bill Folk, )r. Memorial Billy Powers Rick L. Beasley In of Ralph M. Richardson, Florence, Memory & TX SC Hartsville.SC Herbert Cannon J.R.Fulp.Jr. Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Earle J. Bedenbaugh Greenwood, SC Anderson, SC Clemson, SC Prosperity, SC Robert L. Carlson

~~Grant's Textiles, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John R.Smith Robert H.Bell, Jr. Charlotte, NC Spartanburg, Augusta, GA SC Anderson, SC Carolina Eastern, 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 Corp. J.E. "Bo" dinners, Jr. Clemson, Grover, Pickens, SC Dallas, TX SC NC~~

E. Hamilton Industrial Scrap Inc. # 1 Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Eastern Distribution, Inc. John Jacksonville, FL Greenville, Roebuck, SC Greenville, SC SC Wylic Hamrick Dick Hendley-Industrial House Citizens & Southern Nat'l Bank Ronnie R. Ewton Gaffney, Keeping 2 Easley, SC Fort Lauderdale, FL SC # Greenville, SC FrankS. Hanckel, Clemson Ramada Inn Farmer-Barnett, Inc. Jr. Dick Hendley-Industrial Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC House- Keeping, Inc. Mr. Mrs. William W. Haney Clover Knits, Inc. Bill Fan- & Greenville, SC Clover, SC Augusta, GA Greenville, SC Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hanks Trucking, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Dan H. Coker, Jr. First Federal Savings & Loan Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Association of West Columbia, SC Mrs. Frank Jervey Greenville, SC J. Coker Caldwell Harper L.J. Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Richard J. Fisher Concord, NC Dale Johnson Richard H. Cole Harper Builders, Inc. Greenville, SC Williamston, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Robert B. Johnson Greenville, SC Benson Harrison Fred Collins J. Memphis, TN Taylors, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn # 2 Dr. B.W. Jones/Dr. E.G. Jones Greenville, SC David L. Ralph E. Cooper Harry, Jr. Florence, SC Columbia, SC Fortson Travel Agency Charlotte, NC Joseph Crosby Jones Greenville, SC Covil Corp. Dr. Jim Hellams Wilkesboro, NC Greenville, SC William C. Foster Pendleton.SC In of Ralph Coral Gables, FL Memory Jones Walter B. Crawford A Tiger Fan Morgan Jones Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Arch Fowler Greenwood, SC Columbia, SC Creel Outdoor Advertising Landrum H. Henderson, Jr. G. Tripp Jones M.D./Anne B. Jones Carolyn Creel Savannah, GA Jim & Arch Fowler # 2 Columbia, SC MyrtleBeach.SC Columbia, SC L.J. (Bill) Hendrix, Jr. R. Ligon King, Jr. The Curtis Family Francis Produce Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Greenville, SC High Point Chemical Corp. In Memory of E.C. (Red) Kneece R.W. Dalton Francis Realty Co. High Point, NC By Nita & Kathleen Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George E. Hill, Jr. Sumter, SC Billy Daniel Freeman, Wells & Major & Cathy Hill Ernest S. Knighton Dillon, SC Burlington, NC Greenville, SC Edenton, NC Daniel Construction Co. Garavaglia John R. Hines John Leasing Associates Greenville, SC Arden, NC Orlando, FL James P. Clamp GlenG. Daves, M.D. Paul M.Garrett F.M. Hipp Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, Greenville, SC NC Carl W.Lee Mr. & Mrs. William T. Tom Garrett-Greenville Holiday Inn Spartanburg, SC

Davidson, Jr. Greenville, Clemson, SC SC Leigh Fibers, Inc. Henrietta, NC Inn J.W. Gaston, Jr. Holiday # 2 Spartanburg, SC B. Davis Clemson, SC Jesse Duncan, SC Calhoun Lemon Spartanburg, SC F. Harold Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Barnwell, SC Jimmy Denning Greenville, Trenton, SC SC Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Little Mountain, SC Michael R. Gilliam "Tiger Booster" Greenwood Hampton, SC Martha & Fletcher Derrick Greenwood, SC York.SC Mr.&Mrs.V.F.LinderJr. Charleston, SC E.G. Gilstrap John D. Jr.,/H. Agnew Hopkins Irmo, SC Roy Dooley Brevard, Simpsonville, SC NC 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 Henry Dowdy Greenville, SC J. Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger John Manik High Point, NC Greenville, SC J.L.&M.L. Huckabee Saint Matthews, SC Margie T. Duncan Lamar, Margie, Paula Greene Lyman, SC Jeff, 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 1~~

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

Columbia. SC David L. Peebles Anderson, SC Greenwood, SC Newport News, Larry A. McKinney VA Socar Incorporated Dr. J.A. Turner, Jr. Greenville, SC Caroline, Jordan & Will Peeler Florence, SC Clemson, SC

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

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

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

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

78 Dr.L.E. McGahaS Jerry W. Ashley/Michael Butler $1000 SCHOLARSHIP Mrs.W.L. Gaillard Honea Path, 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 Jack R. Hall & HoneaPath.SC Miss Katie E. Hall Keith Cooley Bob Bond — Clemson IPTAY Dr.&MrsJ.B. Linder, JR. Anderson, SC HoneaPath.SC Scholarship Endowment Orangeburg, SC Richard O. Herbert Raymond L. Lollis Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Julian Price HoneaPath.SC Dr. Chase P. Hunter Bowen Memorial IPTAY Florence, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Ridgeway Scholarship Honea Path, SC Southeastern Electrical Mr. & Mrs. Hugh N. Isbell Macon, GA Joseph T. & Marion E. Burdette Distributors, Inc. Anderson, SC Iva, SC Jerry E. Dempsey Greenville, SC Dr. & Mrs William R.Karpik Roger H. Davis Oak Brook, IL Anderson.SC Iva, SC Max 8. King Memorial Edwin W. Evans Anderson.SC Mr. & Mrs. Randy Fern Taylors, SC Pelzer.SC King Oil Co. Anderson, SC R. Denny Cole, Jr. Pendleton, SC ABBEVILLE Ben G. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Lindley Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walker North Augusta, SC Anderson, SC Ayers-Shirley Dr. & Mrs. James H. Walker Abbeville, SC E. W. Clamp, E.W. Jr, Doug & Mary T.L Mack Pendleton, SC Salley.SC Anderson, SC William H. Baxley DMD J.D. Thrasher Inc. Abbeville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George L. Webb Two Starr/Iva Friends Of Sandy Springs, SC Salley.SC Clemson Mr. & Mrs. William Dupre Anderson.SC Harry Major Abbeville.SC Carrol H. Warner Williamston.SC Wagener, SC P.C. Osteen, Jr. Michael Gilliam, Sr. J. Anderson, SC BAMBERG Abbeville, SC ALLENDALE Mr. & Mrs Norman W. Powell Dr. F. Marion Dwight Mr. & Mrs. James B. Jones, Jr. W.B. Yarborough Anderson, SC Bamberg, SC Abbeville, SC Allendale, SC In Memory Of FrazBy Bob Don A. Nummy Mr.&Mrs.T.C. Milford F. M. Young Co., Inc. Rita Reeves Bamberg, SC Abbeville, SC Fairfax, SC Anderson, SC Charles L. Powell In Memory Of Henry H. Carter BARNWELL Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC David W. Hanshew Herby Rosenberg & Family ANDERSON Dr. Donald C. Roberts & Dr. Barnwell, SC Herby Barber & Family R.A.A11&W. Frank Eskridge Joseph C. Yarbrough Jr. Dean Hartzog Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Barnwell, SC Don & Wayne Southard/ Baychem Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Sellers Eddie TFiomas A.M. Mundy & Anderson.SC Anderson, SC BEAUFORT Abbeville.SC Mr. & Mrs John C. Beresh & Cindy C. RichardS Phyllis Shealy T.R. Garrett Gene Powell Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Beaufort, SC Donalds, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant/ SkatelandUSA Mr. & Mrs. James S. Gibson, Jr. AIKEN Ruelle Thompson Anderson, SC Beaufort, SC Anderson, SC Richard L. Gray William R. Alexander Dr. Kenneth W. Smith Beaufort, SC Aiken, SC Ron B.J. Burriss Anderson, SC Anderson, SC James Arthur Buck Jan, Carl and Tripp Bryan T. Barney Smith Agency Inc. Hilton Head Island, SC Aiken, SC TheC&S National Bank Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Charlotte H.Tilton Richard L. Meyer A. Fred Stringer, Jr. DVM Hilton Head Island, SC Aiken, SC J.D.& Jack Cain Anderson, SC Anderson, SC J.E.Stewart Bldrs.,Inc. Temple-Straup BERKLEY Aiken, SC Carolina Beer Co., Inc. Anderson, SC Anderson, SC James M. Lape F.A. Townsend Jr./F.A. Townsend James C. Thompson, Jr. Bonneau, SC Aiken, SC Nathan W.Childs Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Blanton Insurance Agency Charles T. Watts Mr. & Mrs Truman Watson GooseCreek.SC Aiken, SC B.K. Chreitzberg Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Austin Construction Co. "A Tiger" Windsor Associates Moncks Corner, SC Beech lsland.SC R. Carol Cook Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Dr.RhettB. Myers Kim & Mark Steed Belton Metal Co. Moncks Corner, SC Jackson.se R. Doug Cromer Belton.SC Anderson, SC John H. & Joe Stewart & O.C. Batchelor Marvin Buffington & Sons Moncks Corner, SC North Augusta, SC Dr. & Mrs E.P.Ellis, Jr. Belton.SC Anderson, SC M.W. Umphlett Memorial By: Robert G.Gantt Grady R. Jones Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umplett North Augusta, SC First National Bank of SC Belton.SC Moncks Corner, SC Anderson & Clemson Office Frank T. Gibbs Anderson, SC John H. Swicord, M.D. Kenneth Latimer North Augusta.SC Pinopolis, SC Forrester's Inc-Tom Forrester Belton.SC John T. Gibbs Anderson, SC Leon Schurlknight Dr. Clayton Richardson & North Augusta.SC J. Saint Stephen, SC Frank Distributing Co. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Harry L. Howard Anderson, SC Belton.SC CALHOUN North Augusta.SC Betty Black Dewey Freeman B. Vaughn & Ken S.H. Houck&Son Mrs. Tommie Sharpe Anderson, SC HoneaPath.SC Cameron, SC North Augusta.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 Carolina Plating-Textile Div. S.W.Gough Andrews, SC Tri-County Concrete Corp Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Chester, SC Charleston, SC Joe/Tornmy/Joey Branyon Daniel C. Gilmour, Jr. Nelson J. Carroll, Jr, William P. (Dub) Johnson Andrews, SC Marsha E. Hass Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Johnson-Laura Mae Inc. Charleston, SC Loyd C. Morris Salisbury Brick Inc. Cato Trailer Chester, SC Andrews, SC Service Co. Inc. In Memory Of Col Francis L. Summerville, SC Greenville, SC T.L. Peek Jenkins Michael D. Morris Chester, SC William C. Chapman Charleston, SC EDGEFIELD Andrews, SC Greenville, SC Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Jodie William C. Kennerty Joe F. Anderson, Sr. C.L. Cribb, Jr. Roberts Ed Childress Charleston, SC Edgefield, SC Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC O. Ray Lever In Memory of Samuel M. Harper A Friend From Chester Thomas, Margaret S Joey Cobb Charleston, SC Frances G. Boatwright Georgetown, SC Chester, SC Greenville.SC Edgefield, SC Frank E. Lucas Tiller Construction Co., Inc. HalstedM. Stone, M.D. Cooper Motor Lines Inc. Charleston.SC J.Nick Crocker Georgetown.SC Chester, SC Greenville.SC Johnston.SC Murray Tile Co. Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc. Fred Triplett, Jr. James S. Cordovano Charleston, SC Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc. Georgetown.SC Chester, SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Charles & Carol Shuler Sameul Robert Spann, Jr. Thomas E. S Peggy Baker Betty R. Cox Charleston, SC Mr. And Mrs. Robert H. Herlong MurrellsInlet.SC GreatFalls.SC Greenville, SC Johnston, SC William F. Stack, Jr. Glenn, Myra, Jennifers EBE CarolynS Chuck Bell C. Curtis Crawford Charleston, SC Mr. S Mrs Lewis F. Holmes III Cox Paw leys Island Apothecary Great Falls, SC Greenville, SC Johnston.SC Pawleys Island, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.R. Stout Mr. S Mrs Earl Crawford, Jr. Charleston, SC CHESTERFIELD Horace T. Holmes Harrison S. Forrester J. Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Pawleys Island, SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thomhill Dr. Billy Blakeney John G. Creech Charleston, SC Pageland, SC A.H. Lachicotte, Jr. FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC WCBD-TV CLARENDON Pawleys Island, SC A.H. McMeekin, Jr. Charleston, SC Mr.SMrsWM.E.Twilley, Jr. J. Warren Dalton G.H. Furse, Jr. Monticello, SC Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC John B. Hartnett Manning, SC Robert A. Westbrook Isle Of Palms, SC Daniel M. SIS. Co-Divl93 Monticello, SC GREENVILLE COLLETON Greenville, SC Franklin R. Welch Memorial J.K. Coleman Flower's Industries Isle Of Palms, SC Bruce LWhitlock Davis Electrical Constructors Winnsboro, SC Fountain Inn.SC Cottageville, SC Greenville, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Melvin K. Younts Planners Dr. Frank Biggers Gordon S. Davis J. Winnsboro, SC Fountain Inn, SC Johns Island, SC Walterboro, SC Greenville, SC Harold R. Jones W.J.Abies Phil& Mary Bradley John Lindsay Crook Robert E. Delapp Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Johns Island, SC Walterboro, SC Greenville, SC Thomas & Dale C. Mann Dr. Jim M. Alexander Thomas E. Lynn S William H. Harry L.Hill J. Mr. SMrsR. Jack Dill, Jr. Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Gladden S Gary L. Beard Walterboro.se Greenville, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Dwight F. Allen Calvert W. Huffines FLORENCE In Memory Of M.E. DuboseHI Greenville, SC David A. Molony Walterboro, SC By Dr. S Mrs. G.V. Browning Dr. S Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Mount Pleasant, SC GusB. Allison, Jr. Greenville, SC Florence, SC DARLINGTON Greenville, SC J.E. O'Quinn Memorial Charles H. English RufusM. Brown Mount Pleasant.SC William M. Boyce American Equipment Co., Inc. #2 Greenville, SC Florence, SC Darlington, SC Greenville, SC E.M. Seabrook Jr, E.M. Seabrook Enwright Associates Inc. Lane Craven S Malcolm H. Craven III S Lewis E. Seabrook Dale Windham Mr. S Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Greenville, SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Darlington, SC Greenville, SC Raleigh J. Farr Harlle-Quattlebaum Inc. Drs.J.O.&K.C. Shuler Carlton D. Buckles Elbert E. Babb Greenville, SC Florence, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Hartsville, Greenville, SC SC L.L Gilstrap, Jr./R.B. Parker L. Chappell Jones Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Sutphin Dr. Paul A. Coward David W. Balentine Greenville, SC Florence, Wadmalaw bland, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC SC Robert A. Glenn Mr. S Mrs. Cephus W. Long Greenville, SC Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr. Mr. S Mrs. Frank B. Bamett CHEROKEE Florence, SC Greenville, Hartsville, SC SC A.P. Gray Bob Blanton Drs.T.W.SW.E. Phillips Greenville, Harry M. McDonald John P. Batson, Jr. SC Blacksburg, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Ernest S Doris Gray Dr.W. Ronald Barrett Dr. S Mrs John M. Thomason Greenville, Julius C. Rhodes John H. Beckroge, Jr. SC Gaffney, SC Florence, SC Hartsville, Greenville, SC SC Joel W.Gray III R.S. Campbell, Jr. James W. King Lee West AlBell Greenville, SC Gaffney, SC Johnsonville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC

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~~SMITH @ WATERS INC. Serving Georgia - North Carolina - South Carolina~~

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

WARE SHOALS 803-456-4239 ANDERSON 803-225-5448 GREENVILLE 803-232-6696 JOHNSTON 803-275-2050 C.L Greene George M. Plyler Kim Welborn Earle W. Sargent Memorial: W.K. Brown Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC By Carolina Belting Co. Hodges, SC Taylors, SC. Jack T. & Karen H. Harmon Mr. & Mrs. A.L. Powell, Jr. James D. Whiteside Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Del Marketing & Sales Ninety Six, SC Taylors, SC James F. Harrison Pringle-Owings Inc. J.V.Williams George T. Abrams, Jr.& Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC "A Tiger Family" S. Frederick Taylors, SC Ware Shoals, SC Robert T. Harrison Performance Systems Inc. J.H. (Jim) Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Sandy Kirkus "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Taylors, SC Latimer" Kirk Hind R.E. Riddle Charles C. Withington, Jr. J. Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Thomas K. Norris Taylors, SC John Duncan B.D. Robbins Marion "Footsie" Wood Francis K. (Frank) Hinnant Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Roy M. Pitts Taylors, SC Thomas Wade Malone Robinson/Jackson J.D. Hollingsworth On Wheels, Inc. Susan M. Alton Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Kenneth L. Stasney Taylors, SC William F. Phillips Robert D. Roper Bobby Hudson The Ashmore Companies Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Jim and Jackie Vaughn Taylors, SC L. Traynham/J Smith/W. Trayham Rosenfeld/Einstein Willie R. Hudson David A. Bowers Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC James F. Douglas Travelers Rest, SC Harry A. Turner Rudder Intex Products Inc. J.D. Joseph B. Bright Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC American Pride Inc. Dr. William Evins Greer, SC Travelers Rest, SC Olin T.Wells Roberta B. Sanford Intex Products Inc.#2 Ware Shoals, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC William Lem Dillard Thomas L. Farthing Joyce H. Wiles Travelers Rest, SC Waiiam B. & Ande M. Jackson Truman W. Shirley, Jr. HAMPTON Greer, SC Greenville, SC Joseph E. Harper/R. Bruce White Greenville, SC Eugene R. Bostick Julia & John Kay Travelers Rest, SC Rondal Jasek CRSSirrineCo.#l Estill.SC J. Greer, SC Greenville, SC Philip A. Hawkins Greenville, SC Jim Harrison Travelers Rest, SC James L. Lewis Estill.SC Dr.J.DonKelley J.E. Sirrine Co. #2 Greer, SC Greenville, SC C.C. Hice Greenville, SC Larry U. Clark Morgan-Alewine Travelers Rest, SC Dr. Roland M. Knight J.E. Sirrine Co. #3 Hampton, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Hitec Chemical Inc. W.Carl Smith Travelers Rest, SC HORRY Lanford Company James M. Skinner Greer, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George I. Theisen Barry Anthony Clemons Memorial Clark/Hamrick Travelers Rest, SC Green Sea, SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Sloan Construction Co. Inc.# 1 Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Edward & Crystal Wilhoit Thurmon W. McLamb Emery Industries Travelers Rest, SC Little River.SC Lawton Lumber Co. Inc. Dr. Roberts. Small Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Gilmore Company Jack R. Kelley GREENWOOD Loris.SC J.O. Leonard, Jr. J. Frank & Joye R. Solas Mauldin, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford, Jr. Loris, Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson Greenwood.SC SC V.B. Lippard.Jr. Walter D.Stalnaker, Jr. & Ashley Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs Rhett Copeland In memory of Will Avera Mauldin, SC Radd & Erin Myrtle Beach, SC George & Dean Marianos Mr. & Mrs. Steve Stasney R.B. Whorton IV/A B Cross Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jimmy Benton T.N. Lawson/J.L. Walker Mr. & Mrs George L. Crout Myrtle Beach, SC C.B. Martin James M.Stephens Mauldin, SC Greenwood, SC Bishop III Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George J. Larry & Ronnie Ayers W.E. Gilbert & Associates Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC Bob Maxwell Builders Inc. Murray M.Stokely Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Don Cameron "Blakely Dairy Farm Inc." Charles E. Key MyrtleBeach.SC H.IackMcCall, Jr. William B. Sturgis Piedmont, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC A.S. Dargan Mr. & Mrs DavidS. Merritt Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes MyrtleBeach.SC M. Miles Henry W. Suber James Piedmont, SC Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC John P "Pat" Gore William H. Moody Mr. & Mrs. Bill Madden MyrtleBeach.SC Thomas Moore Carl Summey Piedmont, SC Mr. & Mrs. David Williams Greenville, SC Greenville, SC AmosG. Green, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W.A.Mullikin Greenwood.SC MyrtleBeach.SC Morris Const Co-Henry Holseber Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Piedmont, SC 72 & '81 Tiger Alumni G/C Dale Hunter Greenville, SC John H. Holcombe, Jr. A Courtney Cobb Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC MyrtleBeach.SC Terry Tallon SimpsonviHe, SC Terry & Deborah Powell Kenneth L. Nail Greenville, SC John L. Humphries Mrs. Donald R. Doss Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Robert R. Taylor SimpsonviHe, SC Dr. & Mrs. J.C. Rockwell Z.H. Owings Greenville, SC EarlO'Neil McCoy, Jr. John S. Efird, Greenwood, SC Ijreenvme, jL Jr. MrytleBeach.SC Melissa Y. Vinson SimpsonviHe, SC In Memory of Robert H. Rykard Harold Riddle Greenville, SC J. Alton F. Painter By Mrs. Robert Rydard William J. Jordan, Jr. MyrtleBeach.SC

Greenville, SC Vulcan Materials Inc. Kenneth [. Hall Greenwood.SC Greenville, SC SimpsonviHe, SC Robert R. Sansbury Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Greenwood Computers Inc. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC W.L (Bill) Walker Thomas P. Lane Jr.& Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC SimpsonviHe, SC Sidney F. Thompson I.N. Patterson, Jr. South Atlantic Constrs. Inc. MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC Thomas J. Warwick Bill & Marion Barbary Greenwood.SC Arnet Lewis Greenville, SC Taylors, SC J. John W. Peden Co. Inc. A.M. Tuck Inc. # 2 N.MyrtleBeach.SC Greenville, SC Larry D. Watson James H. Brown, Jr. Greenwood.SC Paul Geraldine Patrick Greenville, SC Taylors, SC & John Perkins John, Betty & Johnnie Turner SurfsideBeach.SC Greenville, SC Curtis & Lalane Welborn Wallace & Mary Burgess Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Mks fhrk Phillirrc Dr. & Mrs William R. Warner KERSHAW Greenville, Gregg Welborn Greenwood, SC Wallace H. Burgess SC Alvin L. Geddings Greenville, SC Taylors, SC Camden, SC

~~83 —~~

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

T.F. McNamara Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Cowsert, Jr. Seneca.SC Ralph V. Gossett Easley, SC Camden, SC Mr. & Mrs. M.E. Fletcher Central, SC Walter E. Dixon, Jr. & Robert A Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Lexington.SC George Singleton, Jr. Ferguson, Jr. Block C. Club Easley, SC Camden, SC Francois David Gray Memorial Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Paul E. Bowie Memorial Lexington, SC Jr. G.P. Lachicotte Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Hughes Cannon's Inc. Easley, SC

Lugoff.SC Bret J. Harris/T Brown/ Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Felton N. Crews Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. Norman Canoy Easley, SC LANCASTER Lexington, SC Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Jim Gregorie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cauthen Brenda, Earle, Robin & Steve Mr. & Mrs. Melvin D.Cobb Lawerence Cartee Easley, SC Heath Springs, SC Kyzer J. Walhalla, SC Clemson, SC Lexington.SC W.Thomas Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English Blake Griffith Clemson Economics Consortium Easley, SC Lancaster, SC Stuart, Stan & Ray Miller West Union, SC Clemson, SC Lexington Supply Co. Roy & Martha Johnson Riverside Grocery Lexington, SC College Station Pub Easley, SC Lancaster, SC ORANGEBURG Clemson, SC Robert Opsahl Mr. & Mrs Joe B. Jones Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Stewman & Mr.& Lexington, SC Frankie A. & William H. O'Cain Nancy & Jimmy Cook Easley, SC Mrs. Duane Johnson Cordova, SC Clemson, SC Lancaster, SC Clyde W. & Janice M. Smith T.E. [ones & Sons of Easley—

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

Joe B. Nelson Lexington, SC Dr. Harry B. Arant, Jr. Del Cowhard Hershel M. & Barry H. Maddox Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mr. & Mrs. William J. Buchanan, Jr. Ray A. Riley, Jr. West Columbia, SC Dr Julius W.Babb III Deal & Deal P.A. AmosM. McCall Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, Easley, SC Warren Craig Jumper SC

D.H. Roberts West Columbia, SC J. Hayne Culler Col Charles Dimmock Modem Home Builders Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Dr. & Mrs. D.W. Newton, Jr. Robert T. Hollingsworth West Columbia, SC Dr. M. Rodney Culler Patterson Kelly J. Dubose Mr. & Mrs Donnie G. CrossHill.SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Colonel O. Rogers, Jr. Vaughn E. Billiard DDS West Columbia, SC Dr. Jerome B. Degen Dr. & Mrs William E.Dukes Curtis Andrew Pitts Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Randy R. Stewart

~~Mike D. Hellams Memorial West Columbia, SC Charles Parker Dempsey Henry S. Ehrhardt E. Marc Ragsdale Laurens, SC Orangeburg, SC Tamper Clemson, SC Easley, SC~~

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

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

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

A.B. Bullington.Sr. Hill Property Management Jackson O. Byers Robert R.Russell, Jr. Stouffers Top Service Division Rock Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC RockHill.SC A.B. Bullington, Carolina Ceramics Inc. # 1 Frank W. Smith Jr. Taylor Enterprises Inc. Charles K. Segal Roebuck.SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC RockHill.SC Lawerence O. Goldstein Columbia Distributing Corp. South Carolina National Bank Terry F. Thurston Dale W.Stanley Columbia.SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC RockHUl.SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. John Coombs Kenneth M.Suggs Tyger Construction Company G.G. Thomas Sr. G.G. Thomas, Jr. & Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Roebuck, SC Spartanburg, SC John L. Neely Bowman RockHill.SC Charles Edward Corley III M.D. Roy N. Taylor H.J. 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. Felthaus Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia.SC Columbia.SC Arden, NC Tyger Construction Company Inza L. De Borde Walker Inc. Boyd W. Wingo Mr. & Mrs Robert A Gettys, Jr. SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, Columbia, SC Arden, NC Chapman Grading Concrete Shelby J.De Borde Charles E. Whitener & Mr. & Mrs. Joe W. Sellers Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC SUMTER Columbia, SC Arden, NC Mr. Mrs. David G. Dennis Livestock, E. |ane R. Dennis Linda Whitlaw & Booth-Boyle Co. John & 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 Henry C. Terris L. Dler Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Bynum Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Columbia.SC Hopkins, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC Harry H. Gibson Friend |ames W. Engram Phillip C. Chappell, "A of Clemson" Jr. Dennis C. McAlister Columbia, SC Hopkins, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Asheville, NC Larry W. Elynn 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 & E.S. T.E. Grimes, |r. Grant A.J. Gaughf Monetta, SC James D. Hall Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Chapel Hill, NC "A Tiger Fan" James T. Hane, Hammond & Kinard, M.D. PA. Sumter Casket, Co. Jr. Ridge Spring, SC Mr. & Mrs Edwin L. Bates Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC (Jesse & Bubba James) Charlotte, NC S.& S. Farm Supply Sumter, SC Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co. Inc. The Hearon Corp. Ridge Spring, SC James C. Breneman Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Charles A. Segars Charlotte, NC S (Bull) Chapman Sumter, SC Mark Thomas Hobbs J.B. Helms Saluda, SC Dahal Bumgardner Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter Charlotte, NC Roy L. Pryor, Jr. Sumter, SC David G. |eter GroverC. Henry Saluda, SC Century Contractors Inc. Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC UNION Charlotte, NC D.T. Wannamaker III Thomas S. Linton Jr./Stephen 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.|. Marsh 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, SC W. Benjamin Mason, Jr. Bobby R. Rowland Dr. Robert McCardle Spartanburg, SC W.H.Cox J. Charlotte, NC Mr. & Mrs Gary Johnson/ Kingstree.SC Columbia, SC M.C. McGarity Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Johnson/ Sandoz Dyes 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. & Mrs. Bill Miller Palmetto Sup. Repair Spartanburg, SC William D. Rigby & Charlotte, NC Columbia.SC Duncan.SC Mr. & Mrs G.A. Rigby Dan R. O'Connell, Jr Kingstree, SC Ann & Bill Wood |.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. (Nickey) McCarter, Jr. Fayetteville, NC Columbia, SC Gramling, SC Andrew (Jack) Petty Clover, SC William C.Powell, SR. Budwiser of Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC C.B. Condrey David M./Dr. Lewis W. Bartles Gastonia, NC Columbia.SC Inman, SC Piedmont Mechanical Fort Mill.SC N.E. Garvin Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Norm Greene Spartanburg, SC Dr. & Mrs Charles H. Crawford, Jr. Columbia.SC Greensboro, NC Inman, SC Plastic Injectors Inc. RockHill.SC Mr. & Mrs E.T. Mcllwain John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner Spartanburg, SC "A Friend" Joseph L. Huckabee Columbia.SC Greensboro, NC Inman, SC Douglas L. Pridgeon RockHill.SC Lloyd W. Purser David Pressley Mr. & Mrs Allen Walcher Spartanburg, SC Timothy H. Long Greensboro, Columbia, SC NC Inman, SC Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, Mr. & Mrs Bob E.Webb R.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 C. Richardson, Timothy L. Sexton Annette Neville James L. Collins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wm. 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 Hendersonville, NC Dalton, GA Hialeah, FL Madison, NJ Paoli.PA~~

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

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

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Arnold Oglesby Dr. E.D. Conner/W.H. Conner Denise A. & David L. Blauch Mr. & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Highlands, NC Dberton, GA Homewood, AL Midlothian, VA Sylacauga, AL " James T. Lollis, Jr. 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 Wilheit/Ed Daniel Harry W.Smith Bill& Anne Kea Harry H. Frampton, III Marion, NC Gainesville, GA Kingsport, TN Montgomery, AL Vail, CO~~

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

~~Martin E. W. Howard Cheek Mr. & Mrs. Robby D. Mr.&MrsH.E. McConnell, Jr. Jerry Dempsey Monroe, NC Hull.GA Kingston, TN Oakbrook, IL~~

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

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

Life Members ALLENDALE Sheila Ann Hnley Hilton Charles R. Gregory Ben A. Leppard, Jr. Dr. Charles W.Hmnant John F. Bninson Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Mr, & Mrs Horace S. Berry Gary L. Holcombe# 1 1. Close H. Gully Truman James (Jay) Edmund Holliday Parent/I". Paxson WayneA.Sturgis Pat Harmon J.T. Duncan D.R. J. Bob& John Brown Hooper MrsJamesS. Hunter Fairfax Dimension Co., Inc. Raleigh, Mr.& Enterprises NC Marietta, GA MitchellS. Scott Home Thomas F Kicklighter Steve Susan Arthur Williams & Hughes Littlejohn Memorial J, James G. McCants, Jr. Herbert W. Cornelison Mr. Shirley Huitt MrsS.V.Sotule ANDERSON Independent Publishing Co. Rockingham, NC Martinez, GA Charles M. Timmons International Paper Co. Richard Westmoreland Baylis E. Anderson Andy& Lori Jarman Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Morse Anderson Pediatric Group Wallace Jones ABBEVILLE R.H. Anderson Shelby, NC Martinez, GA Mr. & Mrs Michael D. [unkins Anderson Orthodontic William M. Blakely Lewis H. Keeney C.R.Swearingen, Wilkins Associates Dr. Jr. W. Montgomery Boyce H. Carlisle Dr. David Kelley.P.A. John B. Ashley Smithfield, Mr. & Mrs James T. Faulkner, Jr. GaryC. Kidd NC Norcross, GA Airco Carbon

John M.Hall Steven M . Krause/Jody M . Young Dr. E E. Baillie Clifford C. Bryan Franklin D.& Joyce B. Hartsell James F. Little A. Clark Allen Roger D. Bannister C.L. Huggins Mr. & Mrs James W. Logan, |r. Statesville, NC Melvin E. Bamette Roswell, King/Hall MrsC.H. Lomas GA HaroldS Jean Bates Mr. & Mrs. James L. Lucas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl M.Lund Garrison Machinery Co. Dr. Robert B. Belk Clyde Gardner William & Alice McNeil G. Eugene Madden Statesville, Belton Industries, Inc. NC Jack N. Mitchell Steven E. Madden Roswell, GA Better Beer & Wine H.O. Mullinax Brad L. Martin Robert Dozier Mr, & Mrs Guy W. Black W. Phillip H. Rosenberg Wallace R.Martin C. Wade Hall Boscobel Golf & Country Club R. Rowell Troy, NC Don H.& Gail Kenneth M . Mattison & Roswell, John E. Boulware GA Lloyd E. Sammons Christopher G. Olsen William R. Bodges Nevon F. Jeffcoat Leland S.Scott McAlister Heating & AC Chesley Louis Milam Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie L. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Seigler III Judy Dixon McAlister Waxhaw, NC Mr. & Mrs. George Brothers M. Earle Williamson Roswell, GA Gent & Nancy Brown McCall's, Inc. Richard W.Wilson Mr. & Mrs Carl McClain Don V. Whelchel & F. David Burton William C. Efird.Jr. James S. Young McCoy Lumber Company W.J. Byrum Stanley Riggens J.H.McDaniel Savannah, GA Raymond O. Campbell AIKEN Mr. & Mrs[amesH. McFaddin, |r. Waxhaw, NC Carolina Scrap Processors Michael A. McGee The Unknown Tiger Alexander-Moorman n & Faglier George E. Chapman Dan Ward Robert & Fern Bickley Linwood Cheatham Mark Jackson Mizzell Tifton, GA Randy W.Mullmax Weaverville, NC Walter I. Bradley (esse A. Cobb, Jr. John H. Owens, Jr. /Marion Brooks Cornwell In Memory of Gerald E. Brown, Jr. Howard M. Corbett & Caryle & Church James O. Parrot! Francis A. Yarborough Gerald & Mary Brown M.J.Crawford/Roland Drake Toccoa,GA Carolyn & Steve Pearce Wilmington, NC H -C. Coward & Son Ronnie E. Crawford |. Norman Phillips Robert F. Dansby Tommy, Jane& Jana Crawford Eward F. Hillhouse Rick & Beth Phillips H.D. Dickert R.H. Daniels/J.T. Coxeyjr. Harold A. PickensS Sons, Inc. GEORGIA Warner Robins, GA Mr. & Mrs Steve C. Ergle Darby Metal Works, Inc. C. Randolph McClure, Sr. Memorial A.G.&G.G. Evans Clarence A. Davis WillardW. Potts James F. Outlaw, Jr. Thomas R. Fralick W.M.Dillard Billy L.Ragsdale, Sr. OTHER James 0. Fulghum Dr. Leonard W. E)ouglas Americus, GA Mrs. A.R. Ramseur Donald L. & Paul Fulmer Billy Joe (Durham Hildebrand Pete & Jim Stathakis E.J. George Funeral Home Inc. J. Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Barr George H. Durham, Jr. & James & Jean Reece Alexandria, VA James K. Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ebemickie Atlanta, GA Charles L. Reid Dbert Hines Hamilton R. Charles Ddridge, Jr. & James E. Reid S.M. Sauls/Frank Lowe HoytW.&Billie R.Hamilton William C. Barker Carroll F. Hutto Mrs. James B. Rinehardt, Jr. John S.& Charles R.|r. Hatcher Roger I. SSallie Heskew Birmingham, AL Richbourg Atlanta, GA H.EarleHolley.Jr. Raymond Fleming M.J. Roddy's Fried Chicken Norville Mr. & Mrs. Boyd E. Jacobs Dr. & Mrs Richard C. Fox Ernest M. lames & Doris Rogers Lawrence Starkey, Jr. Ashley/Paul/Ellen Aaron, RobbbieS MikeGambrell Charlottesville, TN Dr. James M. Ruff Atlanta, Arthur Leroy Jones Jimmie L. Geddings GA Grady & Patricia Sanders Lugene H. Kneece, Jr. Robert I. Geisel Glenn P. Felton Mr. & Mrs. E.J. Scarborough, Jr. Joseph K. Kneece George's Drive Inn H.Michael Webb, MD. Robert R. Seawright Chattanooga, TN Sim McCarty Dr. M. Ray Gillespie Atlanta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. JesseG. McElmurray, Jr. Steve and LillieGilmer James M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs Samuel R. Harding JohnC. Molony Mr. & Mrs William H.Gilmer BenN.Lstes Singer Company Motor Products William W. Molony Glen Rill Farms Chester, VA & Sewing Machine Divisions Atlanta, GA Palmetto Pool Co. Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. Charlie E. Smith A.H.Peters Joseph B. & Linda K. Glenn Danny M. Henderson Dr John Horton Smith Dr. RobertS. Hill Robert H. Qualtlebaum, jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Greer Cleveland, TN Mr. & Mrs Robert W.Smith Augusta, Wayne Raiford Mr. & Mrs. Phil C. Greeson GA South General Const. Co., Inc. Recs Dectric Co. , Inc. Dr. Charles R. Griffin Mr.&MrsR.S. McCants III AmieC. Spencer Marion George & Marjorie Seigler Claude T. Griffin Jones, Jr. Walter Price Spires Corpus Cristi.TX ErskineT. Shealy Dr. & Mrs John L. Guy Augusta, Roger & Cher Stamey GA JamesC. Smith Hardy Boys Food Shops Frank M. Stevenson James F. Cox, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury III Harley-Davidson of Anderson Dr. Randolph R.Smith Tony K.Stewart Danville, Dr. Charlie K. Timmerman 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 Ellison George I. Gondelman Dr. Edgar Talbert Whit Blackmon H.Odell Weeks, Jr. Cliff Tankersley Great Neck, NY Mrs. John C.Taylor III Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. H.O. Weeks, Sr. Heards, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick . Terry Francis M.Wise, Sr. Larry R. Heaton J Frank & Mary Westbrook Mrs. Nancy S. Thompson Robert A. King Mr. & Mrs John Lee Wood, Jr. Sam & Paulette Henley Milan & Virginia Graham Thompson Greenville SC Melvin V. Yonce Robert Lee Hill Columbus, GA

~~86 '~~

Tri County Battery Sales C. A. Presoott Jimmy Addison Troy E. Bennett, Sr. Greenville Industrial Infinger Farms Paving, Inc. Gregory E. Tysl Henry J. Rast, |r. Tom C. Berry Greer Asphalt Robert F. Unser RogersS Brown Custom Brokers, Inc. T. Edward Jordan Charlie Bishop |ane H. Greer In Memory of Marion Washington R.E.Sink.Ir. Robert C. Kinross Bill & Jan BlackweLI Dr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr.

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

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

KennethS. Wohlford Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins Leslie M. Bums, Jr. James W. Hannah Lamar& Wendy Woods Douglas L. Wilbanks EDGEFIELD CM. Development, Co. John B. Hardaway III William Curtis Woodson A.Y.Willard.Jr. Mr. & Mrs Robert Calliham JimCagle J.C. Harmon Howard R. Young Cindy Wilson Rita Calliham Frank B. Camerson Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hamesberger "Or Tiger-Mt Pleasant, SC" Mr. Mrs James C.Cantrell Michael & Andrea BAMBERG & J.W.Gilliam, Jr. Thomas A. & Judith S. Young Jack A. Hamilton Carolina Sprinkler Co., lnc.# Harper Brothers, Inc. Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Tom B. Young Mr. & Mrs. James C. Holmes Carolina Meter & Supply, Inc. Jim Harrell Bin ruck er Woody Carolina Sprinkler Co. , Inc. Henry Marvin Harrison Mr. & Mrs. L.D. Holmes, Jr. Woodrow Harrison CHEROKEE Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Carolina Welding Supply James G. Hayes Gaude McCain Paul H. S. Aaron Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kaltz Mr. & Mrs Churchill A. Carter Edward Hembree Thomas N. Rhoad E.Campbell, Henderson William Jr. James F. Martin Thomas Carter James M. Fred Schrimpf Dr. J.M. Carroll William A. Morris Keith D. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hendrut Jack E., Sr. & Jack E., Jr. Turner Lawerence E. Childers WUIiamH.Rushton.Jr. L. Jerry Chapman DarreU B. & Rebecca W. Herlong Brad Clary W.H.Chelf Joe A. Hewell Mr. & Mrs. G Milton Saggus, Jr. Baxter Clary BARNWELL Mr. & Mrs. Joe Catherines. Walsh Chemurgy Products, Inc.# 1 Eddie Holbrook Bob & Dot Sanders Hal Daniels Mr. & Mrs TheoR. Williams Langdon Cheves III Holder Dectric Supply, Inc. Hugh Birt Donald S. Elmore Yonce Ford Mercury Mr. & Mrs Albert G. Childress James & Rhonda Hoitzclaw Ted W. Craig Mr.&MrsW. Joe McArthur JamesW.Childs.M.D. W.B. Hopkins Rick Miller FAIRFIELD H.R. Chitwood G.Truett Hucks Yale J. Garber Allison & Patsy Grimes JamesG. Ness Col. James Walker Qark Parker Humphreys William J. Arnette Mrs. J.J.Norton III Dr. Hugh A. Clarke RoyF. Hunt, Jr. Clinton Calhoun Lemon, Jr. Louis M. Boulware R.B.Sanders J.M. Clary Ms. Margaret Huskey "A Friend From Williston" Lt. Col. Ralph W. Boys Mr. & Mrs Sam L. Taylor Ed Clay Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Frederick D. Mixon James L. Domer Walter Ideal Meter Service Jimmy F. Morris W.M.Estes.Jr. L. Clayton Ivester M. Smith II CHESTER Sidney Lamar Cline Joe A. Norman J.B. Frazierlll Donald Coggins William S. Ivester, Sr. Thomas Warren Weeks Emmett W. Brunson Barbara & Adrian Glenn Jay Z.L Collins Laurens I. James Terry & Sandra Darby Warren R. Hemdon, Sr. BEAUFORT Jenkins Steven Epps Commercial Air Cond. Service C. Ray John J. Hood, Jr. GeneDeloach Contractors Service & Rentals Dick and Judy Jenkins Robert G. Garrison, Jr. Joe D. Jolly Stratton A. Demosthenes Hal lie Cooke Fred A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs S. Wayne Goodyear Wayne A. Lewis Griffin Enterprises, Inc. Maicom E. Corbett Michael K. Johnson Blair & Margaret Knox Pigeon Granite Co. -J. P. Brooks, Roger Home Jack P. Com Michael R. Johnson W.E. Linsay J.P Brooks, Jr. Charles L. Johnson Lynn N.Comett Mr.&MrsWaiiam R. (oily, Jr. Herbert D. Lutz John C. Renwick, Jr. Bryan Load holt Kenneth C. Cosgrove Bob Jones Co., Inc. John E. McKeown Frances & William H.Wylie Ronnie & Susan Nettles E.E.Cothran Clay Clones HI Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F. Melton Col. Wade H. Padgett, Jr. Sam Gain Mrs Dorothy B. Jones Mr. & Mrs. S. Tyson Melton FLORENCE J. Arthur T. Wilson Hugh Crawley Mr. & Mrs Lee Jones Michael D. Owensby J. Bob's Bar-B-Q, Inc. Rebecca A. Jordan B.Pressley.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Crawley Mrs BERKLEY I. Thomas D. Birchmore Howard Crenshaw Karl H. Kelly Joan B. Pressley/J.N. Pressley CDS Land Surveying & Forestry B.M. Brodie Douglas Crenshaw Larry R. Kendall John A. Seidenstricker J. Robert H. Dangerfield, G. Wilson Bryce Memorial— Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Shepherd Butch, George, Butler & Red Warren T. Kent Bryce , Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Mechanical Contr. Inc. Custom Electric Co. Keys Printing S. Marvin Waldrep Danny R. Frazier Marvin C. Buchanan W.T. Wrenn Daley Engineering & Sales Worth D. Kiger Paul S. Gaston Ivan M.Coleman Thomas Ray Darragh, Jr. James W. Knox, Jr. James S. Denise B. Frank A. Douglass, Jr. & Grant CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Billy W.Davis Mr. & Mrs. John N. Landreth, Jr. F.W. Lake "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr. P.E.- Stephanie E. Davis B.R. Langley Jr./W.L Brigham, Jr. James C, Jr. & W. Kirk Crawford Henry Mills Engineering Consultants' Davis, W.S. Mr. & Mrs John R. Thomas W. Cantey Jr. Langley Tommy M. Folk, Jr. John F. Murphree JamesG. Davis C L. Langston Dr. Peter E. Myers IV MunfordG. Fuller Col. Wm. F. Davis (Ret) Julian M. Langston, Jr. CLARENDON bold/Daughtry Denny W. Orvin, |r. God C.F. Dawes Harold D. Leatherman Dr. Clarence E. Coker, Jr. Tom Gressette Pest Control- David D.Page, Jr. Price & Ernestine Delk Dr. Terrell Leeke F.M. Peagler G. Ray Coker Tom P. Gressette Billy S. Delk Cecil Glenn Lester, Jr. Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Marion E. Dubose Dr. E.D.Guyton Dr. & Mrs. Perry B. Deloach Mr. & Mrs. L.G. Lewis, Jr. Julius R. fames H. Rozier, Jr. Eadon, Jr. Mrs. John W. Hamer Roy J. Dill Charles R. Lindsey Julius R. Eadon III Bill Russell D.C. Harrell Mr.&MrsI.LDonkle.Jr. Bud & Sandy Long "A Friend" H. Gerald Hicks Sign- Lite Co. Dunagan Engineering, Inc. Joe E. Long In Honor of Wilson Steve C. Gamble Laddie Green Hiller G. Steen Charles B. Duncan, Jr. Joseph R. Lovin Col. A.J. Tothacer Dempsey Griffin Shealy Dental Clinic-Dr. Robert & Jay Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durham, Jr. Henry Lucius III Tothacer Doug McFaddin G. Jamison Edward F. Durham, Jr. J. Harold Mack-Architect John Wayne Vamer W.J. Rawlinson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Johnson Joseph H. Durham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Mike Magee Dusty & Ginger Rhodes Johnny Ward Robert M. Jordon William Earley E.D. Maney H. B. Rickenbaker Troy H. Lamb Farms Wayne Edens Mangum-EHllard, Inc. CALHOUN Horace F. Swilley John E. Lunn Richard W. Edgeworth LW. ManheimUI Linda Marsh Neil G. Bates COLLETON Mr. & Mrs. John K. Edmonds Mr. & MrsSeabrook Marchant Gordon Keith John T. Bozard McLeod C.V.Elrod Jerry N. Marsh Builders, Inc. Mr & Mrs Paul L Beach S.E.Parker, Calhoun Trading Company Jr. D.D.S. Henry Drod Roy C. Martin Mr. & Mrs Timothy L. Beach Tara Poore D. Gilmore HaiglerS Sons William G. Emery Ken C. Massey Larry Berry/Dr. Sam Hazel Robert H.Rhodes EldonV. Haigler.Jr. Ethox Chemicals, Inc. W.C. Masters W. Walter Haynes, M.D. S.A. H.B. Hair Rodgers, Jr. T. Fab-Tech, Inc. -William J, Keith John Mauldin F. Simons Hane, M.D. Kevin M. Temple DARLINGTON Fashion First , Inc. Ralph C. May, Jr. Edward D. Tinsley III JamesM.MossIII&Son John & Celia Few Mr. & Mrs George T. McAmish Hubert C. Baker D.D.S. R.A. Vaughan HT.UImerin Charles E. Fuiley Edward O. McCameron, Jr. Dr. William R. Blakeney L Dean Weaver Const. Co. , Inc. Thomas Pinley Harold C.McCarley, Jr. CHARLESTON Daw kins Concrete Products, Inc. Terry A. Whitener first National Lease Corp. lames T. McCarter Martin S. Driggers E. S.Willis, John Q. Adams, Jr. & |ohn Q. Adams Jr. Foothills Delta P., Inc. Sara E. McCoUum A Family of Tigers Supporters Allen P. in Wood, ALA Mike Foster W.H. McCrary Dan M. Howie Ashley River Animal Hospital Chris Yahnis Patrick Foster RhettC. McCraw,Jr.,M.D. Associated Industrial Jeffrey S. Huggins Edward L Young James E. Foster, Jr. McDonald'sCorp. of Greenville F.C. Humphries Don & Joyce Austell E. Cole Huckabee McDonald'sCorp. of Spartanburg Dr. Wm. P. Kennedy Nathan & Michael Baird GEORGETOWN Miss Larue H. Fowler Robert 1-McDrath Doug/Luanne/T William B. McCownlll odd Beach H.W. Bruorton W.T. Fraser, Jr. Dr. James P. McNamara Bill Reaves Norman E. Bello Mr. & Mrs Charles W.Cagle Francis W. Freeman Harold L Merck Reubin H. Brown J.B. Redfearn J.C. Elliott Sid D. Freeman Carl & Rachel Merritt Douglas Andrew L. Richardson F. 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 John D. Doscher, Jr. Inlet Nursery & Garden Center James & Sheryl Fulmer Wallace Moon Douglas C. Dykes D. Clyde Sfuckey Mr. & Mrs. W. Farrel Owens JoeS. Fulmer Thomas C. Moore, Jr. Philip Favaro Syracuse Farms Sam E. Smith/Richard F. Odom Daine Gaddis Thomas R. Moore Jerry T. Usher Rick Glover Jr. Bruce D. Wheeler Robert Gage Morton & Morton Kenneth B. Grace, John C.Walker Jr. E. Wright III JimC. Galloway, Jr. Dan L. Moyd P L Webb Jesse F. Gregorie&Son Mr. & Mrs Joe Young E>onald A. Gardner Donna & Barry Mullinax James R. Woodham Al Hitchcock Donnie L. Garrett Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Myers Mrs. Dennis Yarborough Dr. [ohn P. Howard GREENVILLE Lola B. Garrett Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Troy L Jennings DILLON Keith Alberson M.L Garrett Construction Co. Ronald E. Nesmith Sharon & Mark Kearns Parker Altman Charles F. Gentry, Jr. Drs. Newman & Batcheldor Beth Dangerfield "In Memory ofO.J. Knight Class of 22" & Tim American EquipmentCo., Inc. # 1 J.M.Gilfillin John P. Nickerson David Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Laroche ASI Fittings Drv.ofH.&R.,Ind. Levis LGilstrap Mr. & Mrs Charles R. Niver Dillon Truck & Tractor Barrett S. Lawrimore Associated Oil Co. Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Goodwin Col. (Ret) & Mrs. Paul T. Norris Robin Sawyer Harvey W. McCormick Renee James Andrew Aston Dan Gosnell Larry & Marian O'Dell Charles F. McCrary E. Austin, |f Orders Tile & Dist. Co. Inc. DORCHESTER I. CR.Goulet Danny Molony Rick Bagwell Jack G.Graham Harold Orr John T. Mundy Ronald L Altman Don Baldwin Graham-Hodge Associates, Inc. Cody and Nina Owens Murden Tile Company Bailey W.D. Owens, & Associates Gregory Ballew Jennings L/Jennings L , Jr./John/ Jr. David M. Murray, |r. M.DouglasDom,Jr.,M.D. George M. Barrett James Graves Mr. & Mrs M. Arnold Pace Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. EarlR. Dupriest, Jr., M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Mr. & Mrs. Steve B. Gray Wilbam E. Pace Cecil Y. & [erry A. Nunamaker Tony Alton Greenway Ellis Beddingfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Coates Russell Hunter Park William O. Pfaehler, Jr. Steve H. Hutchinson Harold Bell Dr. & Mrs. David Greene Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G. Hopkins

~~87 '~~

Ronald M.Poston Richard & Linda Haynes Philip Patrick JoelS. Wynn/ClarenceC. Brown R.L. Wilder, Jr. Church Powers E.O. Hudson, Jr. Ray L & Floyd Patrick Charles R. Yeargin Dr. Kent Thomas Woodward C Charles and Lynn Pnce Lake Electric Inc. LR. "Choppy" Patterson Fred J.Zahm Joseph A. Rinehart Dr. & Mrs William O'Quinn Wm. E. & LouiseT. Patterson Alexander Zeus JASPER G. Randy Rish J.M. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Roger Peace & Justen Fred A. Nimmer Roberts Dectric Co. G.Tom Sandifer |oe D. Pearson GREENWOOD W. Frank Rogers, Jr. Short Stop Food Store Gene Phillips Dr. F.E.Abell.Jr. KERSHAW Glenn Scott Ted Shuler S.B. Phillips, Sr. Nick P. Anagnost Kenneth W. Carson, D.D.S. Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Sease Jack G.Vallentinelll Phillips William L Herbert Anderson, Jr. Const. Inc. Gary E. Holden Mrs. James R. Sease Lewis W. Way Jr./T Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Pioth Lewis Bagwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Inman, Sr. E)ennisG. Shealy Leon West William M. Pittendreigh Clarence L. Beaudrot Donald L. Jackson John W. Slyce G. Laveme Wilbams Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.Pitts CO. Browning Joseph C. Jackson P Lamar Smith Port Brokerage Co. #2 William E.&D.E. Burnett W.L Jackson Sox Well & Pump Co. PICKENS Port Brokerage Co., Inc. Mr.&Mrs. Pitts Camak, Jr. George V. Kornegay Charles M. Stuck Mr. & Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson H.H. Provence, Jr. Ronald L CarUy/J.B. Nalley Ralph E. Sims Harold B. Swygert, Jr. Benson L Bagwell, D.M.D. Raymond E. Putman Ronald L. Carlay Leslie M. Stover Dr. Wm. Carver Talbert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Bamett William M. Putnam, |r. R.L.Carlay/J.B. Nalley#2 J. Gilbert & Kay Webber John F. Taylor Robert L. Bishop fan Greer Rack Marion Camell Douglas 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 Jim, Emily & Al Adams Malachi A. Williams J.L Brady Don Reed & Associates James Alexander Cooper W.P. Oybum James K. Wilson J.E. Britt Mr. & Mrs. James Reese Mr. & Mrs. James Corley R.H.Collins Mary R. "Sue" Wingard Larry S. Brown FredricW. Reinhold,Jr. R.B.Culp.Jr. Debbie F. Crenshaw Leonard D. Wise Ray A. Bryan Richards/Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Davis & Robbie Michael C. Crenshaw Lawerence H. Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Chariest. Ricker Floyd Demoss MARION Robertshaw Cecil K.& Judy E. Faile Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. Byeriey Wilfred L Dickert's Moving & Storage Maxcey Brown Don W. Faile L The Catos/Lewis, Julia, Lew, Pam Mr. & Mrs Tommy Robinson G.O. Dorroh&G.M.Neel JamesR. Carroll, M.D. Mr.&Mrs. Steve H.Cato James Rochester Co., Inc.— Frank & Ann Ferguson Robert H. Drinkard Billy Howe Thomas F. Center James Rochester First Palmetto Co. Environmental Landscaping Fritz N. Johnson, M.D. Dr. JohnR. Howell, Jr. James H . Chambers David C. Rogers G& PTruckingCo. Inc. Levy Jennings/Walker Leslie W. E.E. Gayton Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs. #2 Coy Jefferson Gray Duncan C. Mcintyre & Clemson E)ecorating Center David H. Roper, Sr. Lawerence Jones Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. William F. Thompson Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Nat W. doer Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Roper John F. Gregory, Jr. G.R. McLellan Marion D. Lever, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T.J. Coleman Perry & Jean Rosamond Francis E. Grier Rowley Ralph McAteer Walter T. Cox Harold A./Oieryl/Darryl William &Dania Griffith McCORMICK Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams |. Redmond Coyle& Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr. & Mrs. John G. Hammond OscarS. Porter III Lawerence S. Strom Nicholas Fletcher III Ben E. Sanders G. Bonner Harvley Dan M. Robinson Tommy Wall Mrs. RoyS. Dalton Donald R. Savage GroverC Henderson III Grady P. Robinson Tony & Allen Day David R. Schumpert, |r. The Heritage Company Craig P. Robinson NEWBERRY Roy M.Dili, Jr. George W. Sharpton Horace Jenkins W. Carlton Thompson Dixie Egg Farms, Inc. Dr. Donald W. Shelley James Johnson Carl L. Amick RogersS. Walker, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. William P. Dubose III Ronald M.Shel ton Nevit Y. Johnson Albert F. Busby Dr. Richard Yeadon Wescoat Duckett Funeral Home Gordon Sherard Adam C. Jones "A Friend" M.G. Williams Attn: Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Blake Shewmaker "A Friend" Waller B. Cousins William K. Williams, D.M.D. Mr.&Mrs. Fred H.Duncan CM. Shook Jeff Knight Louie C. Derrick Barry S. Durham Simoo Products James Kohli L. Glenn Fellers LAURENS Carrol & Evelyn Edens Simmons Machinery Co. , Inc. Jack Lawrence George Robert Hawkins Col . & Mrs Marvin C. Dlison W.B. Simmons & Co. Mr. & Mrs. Lee F. Lemere Bill Bailey W.S. Hentz Mr. & Mrs Waldon Entrekin Don & Mary Skelton Robert A. Liner Drs.CY.& B.H.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow K. Koon Luther J. Fields JohnG. Slattery James V. Lowe Mr.&Mrs R.L. Cason Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Fleetwood I.M. Sloan Construction Co., Inc. #2 JamesH. Martin, Jr. Mrs. T. Heath Copeland "A Friend" From Newberry T.M.Folger Michael Smart J. William S. & Donna K. McCall G. Alan Crawford Olin Lominick, Jr. G&B Enterprises Ltd. Dee Smith Family Mark L. Metts C. Ralph Garrett Dr. C. B. Lowman Gaston Gage, Jr. H.W. Smith& H.W.Smith, Jr. Mr.&Mrs. John R.Medlin McArthur A. George Mrs. CB. Mens Hank Galbreath Mr. & Mrs. Keith R. Smith Dr. W.B.Moseley Charles J. Glenn Larry A. Morris CH. Garren Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Smith P.R. Nickles Mr. & Mrs. Wayne KinardV Amy Lester Buddy Neel Jeanie Ruth Garren William E. Smith Carroll Owings Albert Dial McAJister Perry's Back Porch Restaurant Jim Garrison Arl Snyder Barbara Page Mr. & Mrs. James H. McOellan, Jr. Ted Plemons John F. Geldard Spartan Express, Inc. Dr. Pendergrass III Richard Wayne Raburn Randall C Rufi S.D. Tom and Penny Goebel C. Stein James J.Herbert Powell, Jr. Walter S. Ramage Terry C. Shaver John C. Goodwin III William R.Stoddard, Jr.M.D. Quick Copies of Greenwood Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larry Seward John R. Sligh Dr. Goudelock Wherry/Stover Wm J. Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Thomas B. Stoddard C. Gumie Stuck Mr.&Mrs. Ralph W.Grant & William W. Stover, Jr. J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozbum Jim Weibom T.W. Suber Mr.&Mrs Ronald W.Grant Richard P. Strawhorn Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith Dr. N.C Wessinger Fred J. Summer Dorsey E. Greer Heath LStrawn, Jr. Franklin F. Smith W. Thomas Wood, |r. Charles S. Thompson William V. & Lynda C. Griffith Dr. Edwin L Stroud George F. Smith, David Waldrop, Jr. Jr. Charles Hagood Charles "Donald" Styles Southern Brick Co. LEE David C. Waldrop, Sr. Suggs-Taylor-Lunny-Belue& Boyter Donald H. Hamilton Richard & Dan Suggs Powell E. Way, Jr. Wallace P. Deschamps Ronald W.Hand Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey John & Jennie Voiselle Dr James R. Williams Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Headhunters Suttons' Robert Elmer Warner Wyman O. McDaniel Robert/Pat/Mark Henderson Earl Taylor Warner Water Works/ Player Memorial OCONEE CB. James A. Holcombe, Jr. Robert L Taylor Erwin & Gail Warner Player Jr. ,&CB. Player III M.T.Abbott R. Holliday Terry & Jean-Marie Taylor Jimmy Alfred L White Hugh F. Abies Bill [. Hooper Newell D. Crawford, Jr. Jimmy & Judy Wilson & Leigh Ann LEXINGTON Robert C. Adams Mary Jane Houston John Russell Terry, Jr. Stephen/Britt & Amy Roy D. Adams Memorial Mr.&Mrs. H.L Allen, Jr. Coach Frank J. Howard Jerome C. Thackston W.B. Wilson Archie 1. Barron Hubert Steve Huffman Mr. & Mrs. James B. Tharpe Billy Amick James C Bryant Morrison Margaret Hunnicutt Aaron Dallas Thomas HAMPTON Lonnie Edward Amick & Compact Air Products Roger E. Insley William P. Tho mason Dr. Frank T. Arnold, Jr. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. Dean Davis Don Aull Olin Johnson Fred M.Thompson Crews, S.F. Jr. Sammy Dickson Bruce Lowell Kalley Harry M. Thompson Helen C. Barrett Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Frady's Service Inc. Mr. & Mrs Alvin N. Berry Don M.Kelly J.E. Thompson David B. Gohagan RayO.Bickley Clinton E. Hamlin W.Harry King J. P. Thompson, Jr. Douglas F. Gooding Harris Marine R. V. Inc. F.U. Black & R.Frank Kolbll Jim Thompson Buddy W. Hiers DrFrankA.Hoshall.Jr. W. Laine Robert Thompson Harold & Dons Brewer John J. W.C. Hood K-Mac Service, Inc. W. Edward Campbell Johnny L. & Ann Lee |im Thrailkill & Dr. Ben Thrailkill Batten & Lawton Deryi C. Keese& Wm. C Keese Lee's Textile Consultant Threat!- Michael Const. Co. Inc. B.M.Cassady Winston A. Lawton, Jr. Kids Stuff Academy Inc. Mr. Sammy D. Little George D. Tooke James F. Castles & Mrs Mr.&Mrs.W.H.Mauldin Lake Keowee Development Corp. D. H. Caughman R. Barry Lowery James L. Townsend, Jr. Rouse Sr. Dr. Jacob D. Rouse, Jr. J.D. & John N. Landreth, Sr. William D. Lowery Dr. William E. Tucker James Tracy Childers Gerald Ulmer, Jr. Dr Harry B. Mays Edward R.Maddox Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Brian Turner MikeColeman/Brad Pressley Col. HORRY Clyde A. McCall Leland Martin James Martin Turner Frank H. Connell J. William T. McClure.Jr. D.A. Brosnan LR. Turner James W. Barnette, Jr. Glen M. Conwell Whit Miller Mr.&Mrs. J. Hueston Merck Reed Ulmer Marion T. Bellamy Mr. & Mrs. John C. Cook J. Sara & Edd Mize Boyce D. Whitman United Investors R.PaulBenik.Jr. Robert J ./Brenda W. Cooper Oconee Golf Shop Mr. & Mrs Paul Miller Dean D. Vainer John H. Blackwell III H. Ralph Corley, Sr. L Wilson W. & Laura Plamer Auto Supply Richard C. Vaughn "In Memory of E.M. Bost" Donald M. Craps J.H.Mills Ed Randall Wayne Mitchell Pat Waldrop F. L. Brad ham Bland M. Derrick Melissa & Dewey Rochester R.H.Walker Ashley Broome JohnT. Drafts Monty 'sof Greenville Inc. Samaha Inc. Chuck Nalley & Sally Wallace Carter Company Donald Eaves John Maertens Qaude S. Simpson, Jr. & Col Tom Newsome Mr. & Mrs. William L. Wallace Christopher Michael Collins William Q.Elliot, Jr. Jack Bill Steele Lamar Owens Bill G. Watkins Mike Collins Hubert Lee Evans Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Daniel F. Parker Mr. & Mrs David E. Watson & Rush O.C Crenshaw Mrs. John L. Frierson Mr.&Mrs. LP. Wright D.F. Parrott Joseph P. Watson/John Harrison Robert C. Crenshaw Claudia Marie Gardner L. Harman II William C Peek Ronald R. Watson K.loe Elliott Archie ORANGEBURG Mr. & Mrs. RjchardL. Watson & Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Robert T. Haselden.Jr. Noel E. Pettit Ashley#l J.William Gobbel E. Havird/G Hall E.R.Bair.Jr. Joseph Piekutowski Debbie Pinner Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & James B. Goldfinch E.C Jackson George L. Binnicker, Jr. Jim & Inn Ashley#2 Buddy Gore George D. Jumper Wm.B. Bookhart, Jr. & Sons Pizza Prescott Watson'sTires and Treds Inc. Frederick C. Gore Charles T. Kirk ley Sheriff & Mrs Vance L. Boone Jack C. William Pridemore Paul W.Webb Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Graham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Cyril F. Kneece Kenneth Buck J. Propes Charles W. West Donald W. Helms Lexington State Bank MrsStarTC. Busbee Thomas E. Paul Reece Hal West Oscar L. Hodge Walter W. Lndler W.A.Cartwrighl.Jr. J. L. Reid Family Claude G. Whaley Dr. Wm.S. Holliday Dallas E. Manis W.W. Dukes, Jr. Tommy Richey.Jr. MaxWhaley S.F. Horton JohnT. Mansmann Paul M. Dunnavant, Jr. HaroldS Julia Robbins/Bames/Ma tthews H.B. Whitmire C.J. Merck Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty C.F. Evans & Co. L. Folk Robinor, Inc. D.D.Williams, Jr. Dennis Neeley Dr Richard McDaniel H.D. Rodney Sauls Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Williams H.E.Pearce.Jr. Buren & Cheryl Mitchell Fort Sumter Petroleum Co. Inc. C. Gary E. Shamlin George E. Williams Peoples Underwriters, Inc. W.LMonts.Jr. Leland M. Bradshaw Smith Welborn, P.A. "A Long Time Greenville Fan' Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Frank D. Moore Maynard D. Funchess Shealy, & Sheriff Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. G. Gerald Quickel Carl & Peggy Patterson Garrick Bros. Farms Inc. Sam W. Gilchrist Or. B.R. Skelton WillsonS Linda Timbes/Wilund/Usry # 1 Thomas W. Plumbiee/John F. Long/ Mr. & Mrs. G. Martin Timbes/Wilund/Usry #2 Phillip Law Gray & Gray Farms G. Neil Smith J. Ed Winkler 88 ' 1

Michael G./W. Grover Smith/ George S. & Joe Todd UNION Bill Dunlap William W.Cooper, Jr. Wheeler Tire Service E. Robert Eckley III & R Truck Salvage & Sales I D Spencer Stegal Harold R. Hoke AirCond. Inc. Howard D. Williamson, Jr. James C. Dansby Smith's Heating & William T. Howell, Sr. David L Sparks SPARTANBURG Thomas). Edmonds George B. Deadwyter Thomas E. Mack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William H. Elam Gene Del linger Mike Stewart Ace TV Rental Inc. O'Dell Telephone Company Mrs. Mark S. Stokes Carrol & Pal Epting Richard C. Downing Mr. & T.R. Adams, Jr. H. Wayne Vaughn Edwards/Larry Sweat Frank M. Terlizzi/Wayne Glenn William A. Alexander James T. Faris, Jr. Dr. J. R. Greg Farish William f Evans, Jr. Carl E. Watkins Insurance William Scott Allen WILLIAMSBURG S. Jim Dillard Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Howard Farmer, Jr. Robert A. Watson Richard L. Bagnal Dr. & Mrs. David H. Brown D. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Gasque Frank B. Watts, Jr. Marvin B. Banton Jimmy Brown Arty. Mr. Mrs. Francis Elmer & Helen Whitlock Wendell O. C. Richie Gibson & J. George Mr. & Mrs. Eber J. Blackwood Alan K. Chandler Dan Gilliland Earle & Camellia Greene Butch Womack J.J.Blake Henry Yonce & Charles Yonoe Sue Boone Dr. W.C.Cottingham James S. Glasscock Joycelyn & Don Hairston Vina V. Floyd R.G. Hargrove Larry E. & Judy H. Yonce Mr. & Mrs. H.G. Brock Dr. Joe 8. Godfrey C&SNationalBank W.W. Holliday, Jr. Mark P. Goodlett M.D.Hidklin James M. Kennedy Wi. Gordon, Neely McFadden HolUs RICHLAND Hugh R. Caston Jr. P. Lazzari Frank Holroyd, Dr. Chris Caston Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Robert L Greene L Jr. Tom Baldwin J. P.B.Chappell Thomas E. SetzJer II Mr. & Mrs. William D. Griffin Howard E. Hord B P Barber & Associates Inc. Snow Steve Wearon E.N. Church "Bubber" C. Griffith, Jr. Huckaby Mr. & Mrs. D.W.Baxter Eric Wilson Lloyd Richard W.Hughes Sam P. Clark & Charles E. Moore G. Gurley Mr. & Mrs. I.Dennis Bolt Tara and Scarlett Wilson Mr. Mrs. Allan Johnson Clarkson Brothers Inc. Robert A. Hammett & Ronald K.& Steven W. Boyd Charles R. Harper, Jim & Nancy Kay Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Coggins III Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Brannon Gordon Kay Pimco Chemical & Supply Co. YORK Mrs. Darcy D. Harris, Jr. W. W.L "Buddy" Broome James R. Hendricks, Jr. Dr. B. Paul Kellett J. Carroll Cox V.A. Ballard George W. Caughman, Jr. E. Guy Hendrix [ackS. Kelly James Rudolph Cox II Edwin L Barnes Chatham Steel Corp. Mr. Mrs. Lamar Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Crowder John M. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. W.M. Hobson & Kenneth L Childs Jeffrey and Stephanie Holland Manuel Fernandez William P. Dawkins Mrs. John K. Benfield, Jr. Dr. Robert M.Clark Frank A. Latimer Douglas Pest Control, Inc. Randall & Vicki Bouchillon H.L Hoover loelW. Collins, Jr. Samuel M.A. Legette Timothy M. Drake Billy H. Brakefield Reid Horton, Jr. LW.Conder.Jr. Stanley P. Hunnicutt Tommy Lyon Mr. & Mrs. Harley W. Easier Bill Brooks Continental Forest Industries- Paul F. J.PFaris P.M.Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hunt MacDonald ! K LaJly George A. Hutto, N.Terry Massey T.D. Fulmer, Jr. Cauthen/Ba tchelor Jr. Ernie & Sara Cooper Dave Terrie Garren Kenneth G. Jackson Warren C. Maxwell & J. Marty Cope Billy E. Crumpton Charles Kenneth M. McAlhany Georgia Pacific Corp. Delano B. Covington N. James Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Culvem, Jr. Fred A. Jarrett Herndon McElmurray & C. E.Gray Jack D. Cox J. Ralph B. Cureton, Jr. JohnS. 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. Hammett Glenn E. Davis Reid Dempsey Bobby B. Jolley Eugene F. Moxley, Jr. Robert G. Hammond Dr. Frank Strait Fairey William T. Derieux Byron L. & Patti L Jones lack Murphree Dewey L. Hanna, Jr. Malcolm Faulkenberry Francis S. Dunn H. Michael Kaylor Nathan Padgett, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Harling . J Howard Fossett Dr. Raymond C. Dam/ Hardin Keitt Bobby A. Painter Joe A. Harris, Inc. John L. Gaddy Dr. Walter B. Gregg Kell.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Parker David W.Hill H.S. Gault JackW. Executive Associates Rodger A. Hughes E.M. George James M. Kizer Milton E. Pate Dr. George H. Fann Arthur M.Klugh III Francis Wilson Perkins Industrial Building Maintenance Roland E. & Michael E. Goodwin Lewis W. FelkeJ.Jr. Krickhan PowellS Keith Powell Insulfab Plastics Inc. Mr. & Mrs. JefferyT. Haire WT. Jr./BiU Krickhan J.H. First National Bank ofSC Alan W. Ku ester Joseph G. Pritchard Helen D. Johnson Martin B., Jr., M.Brian III& First National Bank of SC#2 Mrs. Frances O. Lewis James Ed Robinson Kirkland S. Johnston & Edmund F. Hall E. Thomas Fulmer Mr. Mrs. Robert Danny Rogers John B. Johnston Thomas C. Hamrick & M. Lindsey J. Wilder Christine Funk Robert H. Livingston Mr. Mrs. M.Don Row & Bob & Darrell Kimbrell C. Dean Hardister & Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. L. Sanders Gamble William H. Knight Patterson N. Harvey Myron A. McCall Mack William N. Geiger, Jr. Miss Margaret Lee HaseJden & Owen McCarter Electric Co. John L Scoggins Giant Portland Cement Co. Glenn E. McFarland Don E. Seitz J.W. Lewis III Mountain View Industries Inc. GMKlnc. James H. McMillan, M.D. Selasco Corporation Allen Lundy E. E. Herlong, Jr. H.BufordGoff, |r. Mr. & Mrs. John H. McNeely Joseph H.Shadden W.M. Manning, (r. Lewis W. Hicks John E. Haas Edgar L. Miller, Denny M. Short R. Everette McAbee Bill Jackson Jr. John Hair, Jr. MichaelS. Mitcham F. Bart Smith Larry Medley F. D..R.M.&W.P. lohnson William M. Hamilton Smith/ Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs. Tim Miller David V. Johnston Clarence Nesbit Steven Gibson W.L Harrington, Jr. William Ralph David C. Black/ Mr.&Mrs.W.CharlesO'Cain Donald F. Kapp Oldham Mrs George 8 Herndon Ron & Blanche Osborne Kirby Johnson Arthur W.O'Shields William E. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Herndon A. Todd Packaging and Specialty Robert M. King Michael James Owen John Charles E. Hill Joseph Waldrep Maxcy B. Patterson W. Bennett Kirkpatrick Warren H. Owen L

H.M. Hodges, Jr. Memorial Pa 1 Steve Kathy Waldrup Mr. & Mrs. Hughes C. Pennington R. Herman Knight Louie me & Harry J. Johnson Daniel Pearman Dr. Michael A. Watts Pettit Construction Co. Inc.#l David C. Leslie, Jr. L William A. Johnson, M.D. Larry B. Penley.Sr. David B. & Jo Ann Whelpley Piedmont Packaging Inc. Woodrow W. Littlefield, Jr. Johnson, Knowles, Burgin, James M. Perry Donald White/Thomas White Arnold J. Ramsey Mack Lyle Bouknight Inc. Rusty Rudolph L. Yobs Jerome E. Randall Stephen S. McCrorey Poole A Carrol Josey James Poupalos M. Lamar Young John F. Renfro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Men-ell J. Robert H. Kennedy Noel L Price Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Young Oren Robinette, Jr. Claud H. & Calvin B. Morrow Mr.&MrsJ.J.KirbyJr. J. E.Lea Salter Robert W. Neal Procom OlrverS. Kolb Henry B. Senn Dr. Floyd L Parrish Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. OTHER M.D. (Sonny) Mabe C. JeffReece.Jr. K H Shclton 111 Elizabeth A. Patterson James C. Attaway Gary Matthews J, A.W.Shoolbred.Jr. |.M. Peek Henry L. Richbourg William T. Bamett James C. Altman, Jr. Richard & Tommy Roche J. Clyde Simmons G. A.Pelletier.Jr. John D. Barren tine George G. Matthews, Jr. Floyd & Barbara Rogers Frank W. Sistare Thomas B. III/L. Earl/T.B., Jr. Pettit Col. James E. Blessing George G. Matthews, Sr. Jim & Judy Rosamond Ben M. Smith John F. Pridmore J.C. Brown McCrory Construction Co. David Joel M.Smith Bruce A. Puilen Charles Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cantrell H. Donald McElveen Rutledge Scarborough Spartan Food Systems, Inc. William R. Pursley, Jr. Sonny Cassady Walter B. McKinney Spartan Security Inc. Jackson McCarter Quinn Paula C. Searcy H.A.Chacknesni Mr. & Mrs. James T. McKinnon Lee Shafler D. H.StansellCo.Inc. Dr. J.E. Reinhardt, Jr. Wilson C. Childress III David & Ruth McLellan Dr. Fred G. Shealy, Jr. Jack M. Steinberg, C.L.U. & G.P., Jr. & Susan Roberts Douglas F. Clements Timothy P. McClellan & Billy Fellers John W. Sherard Dr. Harold R. Rubel Baxter Simpson, |r. James R. Coleman Jr./ David Mitchum Thomas E. Shiflet Bany K. Stisser Ben R.Smith, James R. Segars, Jr./ W.LMonts.Sr. Jr. Jeff Stocks Mr. & Mrs. Delmar W. Shirley B.Craig Thomas Danny J. Wingard Austin T. Moore, Jr. Steven Shirley Dr. David K. Stokes, Jr. Jerry A. Underwood Mr. & Mrs. C. Wayne M. Coward Thomas C. Moss, Jr. Don Stroud Fred & Connie Silver Michael F. Dawes John N. Jr., & J. Norman Warren Jeffrey A. O'Cain Bruce Allen Simmons R.Brett Suits York County National Gas Authority Dr. T.C. Dykes/P. Bleckley Raymond E. O'Keefe.M.D. Carl Sulzer Ruti Inc. C. Smith Ford F. Farabow, Jr. F. McCord Ogburn, Jr. W. RoySwancy NORTH CAROLINA Col Fred L. Sparks, Jr. Robert L & Kenneth R. Flint William M.Ogbum Taylor Auto Sales E.B. Abrams Guy P.Stanley 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. Jim Pooser Mrs. Stewart, James R. Thomason Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr. & Mack C. Jr. James R. Hambright/G.L Wood F. M. Reeves/K.L. Rice David K. Stokes, III Barham F. Thomson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian D. Barksdale Paul M. Harmon Seaman Dectric Supply, Inc. Harold Stowe James A. Trammel Bill Barrineau R. Col. Ernest LHatchell, Jr. S. Bruce Seawright Sturgis H.C. Turner ID William E. Bates James Monroe Mr. & Mrs. Gray Hipp, Jr. Jimmy R. Sellers |ohnW. Waddell Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Beason Robert W. Teskey Bob Hudson Col.A.CLSheider, Jr. G. Wilson Thompson Gloria H.Walker JohnC.Boesch.Jr. F.A. JeSries, Jr. James H.Shrirer, Jr. Steven D. Weathers Joseph W. Boykin Bobby B. Tripp Walter Fleming Jones George Z. Siokos William E. Verross.M.D. White's Exxon Station James E. Brennan Harry E. Lindler LW. Smith, Jr., Trust WT. Vick George Spence Wise, Jr. Kenneth L. Brewton, Jr. Herbert Linsay, Jr. LawerenceSteedly/David Gardner Woman 'sQinic Mrs. H.Paul Bridges Donald W. Way, Sr. F>. Robert C McDaniel C. Leroye Stokes Family Thomas Weeks Dr. James O. Johnson Dr. D. William Brosnan III J. Robert L McLeod, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H.T. Thompson, Jr.& RobertS. Whitener Kenneth Moore J. David & Marie Wren David A. Brown L H.T. Thompson ID Whitt Kenneth W. Brown Gregory Steven J.G. Moxon Mr. & Mrs Charlie E. Till T. Wilbanks Richard E. Burdette Archie James E. Neuhaus Mr. & Mrs. Walter A. Tuten, Jr. SUMTER Williams Joe Burdette Jim & Betty Jerry M. Page J.W. Vaughn David K. Willis A.D.Jr.&JoeAllbritton W.G.Campbell, Jr. F. Graham Payne Joe Ben Weeks GuyA. Yeargin lohnJ.Britton, Jr. Steven Jay Cannady William L. Polhemus Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. "A Friend of Oemson' Garland Farms Inc. Thomas C. Pritchard William B.Wells GEORGIA Cuttino/Berry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Robert R. Pruitt Gene E.Williams E. M.Dubose Jerry O. Chapman Steve Adams John Milton PulsiferlV J.F. Wyse William E. Durant.Jr. Christian Harward Furniture Co. Avery Ronald Adkins Roland Lee Raybum F. Roland Geddings Colonial Building Maintenance Robert Alexander R.A. Riley SALUDA J. Dale Harkins Terry Cook William D. Anderson David S. Rozendale G. Mellwood Coleman John Charles James David & Susan Crandall Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell Rust International Corp. Frances S. & John W. Hare Kom Industries Inc. DanW. Dale, Sr. Gene Baur, Jr. Dawn V. & David A. Sapp James R. Herlong, Sr. & James R. Herlong, Jr. Art Lance Davidson Consulting Services James A. Black Helen & Ben K. Sharp Joe P. Herlong "A Friend" Harold Deloach J.C. (Doc) Brad ham John C. Sharpe Mr. & Mrs. J. William [ay The National Bank of S.C. Dexter Chemical Corporation C & K Machine & Die Inc. T.L Shealy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Allan Long John A. Riley, David Strange & Edward S. Dixon John L Campbell RobertS. Smith Darrell Quarles Ricky Weathersbee Herman L [)ixon, Jr. Larry/Lolli/Micki/Rance Clark Walton G. Snow Bruce Rush ton Dr. JohnW. Shaw Brenda & Tom Dukes A.J. & Nona Coleman Joseph Wm. Turner, Jr. Shore Livestock Co. D. Leslie Tindal Mr. & Mrs. James L. Duncan, Jr. John Herbert Conrad Joseph S. Tyson .

~~Classy Togs, Ltd.~~

~~SPECIALTY SHOP FOR CHILDREN~~

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

~~FEATURING SHOES FOR FALL~~

~~Loehmann's Plaza 268-3252~~

~~GREENVILLE, SC.~~

~~ROY AND GLORIA SEAVER OWNERS~~

~~Real winners in the upstate. .~~

~~Clemson Tigers and~~

~~Phillips companies~~

~~Offeringpersonnel, consulting, and training~~

~~Allyour chemical and textile needs~~

~~INomHJ Biphil-chem PHILLIPS RESOURCE GROUP m Phillips Textile~~

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

~~90 Emergency Services~~

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

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

~~r^All This: And Much More At Your~~

~~C4RQUEST~~

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

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

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

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

~~92 Auto Donors~~

~~George Ballen line Bob Peeler George Coleman, Jr. Louie Will Ford -Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Carolina Leasing, Inc. George Coleman Motors Fairway Ford, Inc. Greenwood Anderson Travelers Rest Greenville~~

~~O.L Mosteller Edsel Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith F3en Satcher~~

~~Guy Motors Company Hemingway Motor Co. , Inc. Leroy Cannon Motors JudsonT. Minyard, Inc. BenSatcherFordCo., Inc. Anderson Andrews Greenville Greenville Lexington~~

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

~~Bob Bennett Frank Mims Randolph Hayes Mike Taylor Bob Bennett Ford Century Lincoln-Mercury Ralph Hayes Motors Twin City Motor Co., Inc. Columbia Greenville Anderson Balesburg~~

Ted Smith Ike Rountree [ay Henry Sitton, |r. |im Benson, Robert H. Edwards ] Ward Smith Chevrolet, - Box* Inc. Rountree Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Sitton Buick Co. , Inc. Benson Chrysler-Plymouth -Oodge EHwards Auto Sales Seneca Camden Greenville Greer Walhalla

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

93 Clemson players, coaches and fans are famous for mustering up big appetites. That's when they want the best U.S.D.A. Graded Choice heavy grain-fed Western Beef. Beef that's actually guaranteed to be tender. Every time. And RLI rYe VA/octorn Roof MarLrot ic \A/horo thow finH it — during football season, or any other time. theCare&Feeding Of HungryTigers. Fall Sports Schedules

Soccer Volleyball 9-10 at Coca-Cola Classic at George Washington September September (Clemson, Georgetown, 1 2 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 7:00 PM 1 CONNECTICUT, 8:00 PM George Washington, Temple) 5 MERCER, 8:00 PM 14 at South Carolina, 7:00 PM 16-18 ACC Tournament at College Park

8 at Indiana Classic, TBA 18 at Western Carolina, 7:00 PM *at Charlottesville, VA 9 Virginia, UCLA, Indiana, Clemson 21-22 at Alabama Birmingham Tourney Women's Cross Country Clemson, Central Florida, 12 PFEIFFER, 8:00 PM (UAB, Mississippi, Tennessee Tech) September 16 NORTH CAROLINA, 2:00 PM 22 Georgia State Invitational 25 FRANCIS MARION, 7:00 PM 19 APPALACHIAN STATE, 8:00 PM Atlanta, GA 27 at Winthrop, 7:00 PM 29 UNC Invitational 23 at Duke, 2:00 PM High Point College, 8:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 26 ERSKINE, 8:00 PM 30 DUKE, 1:30 PM October October 13 Furman Invitational October Greenville, SC 3 WINTHROP, 8:00 PM 2 7 Atlantic Coast Conference 2 SOUTH CAROLINA, 6:00 PM 7 at Wake Forest, 2:00 PM Chapel Hill, NC 4 at Wake Forest, 4:30 PM 10 USC-SPARTANBURG, 8:00 PM November 5 at Virginia, 7:00 PM 10 NCAA District III 14 atSouth Carolina, 2:00 PM Greenville, SC 6 *UNC-Charlotte, 10:00 PM 16 DAVIDSON, 8:00 PM 19 NCAA Championship 'Liberty Baptist, 2:00 PM 19 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL, State College, PA 8 at College of Charleston, 7:00 PM Fri.- 6:00 & 8:00 PM 21 Sun.- 1:00 S3 :00 PM 12 NORTH CAROLINA, 7:00 PM Men's Cross Country Florida International, Tampa, 16 GEORGIA TECH, 7:00 PM September

1 5 Kentucky Invitational N.C. State and Clemson 17 WINTHROP, 7:00 PM Lexington, KY 24 at Furman, 7-.30PM 19 at N.C. State, 7:30 PM 29 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL 28 MARYLAND, 2:00 PM SC 23 at Georgia, 5:00 PM CLEMSON, October November 24 at Francis Marion, 7:00 PM 13 Wisconsin Invitational 26-27 Hofstra Invitational 2 VIRGINIA, 7:30 PM at Madison, Wl (Clemson, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Prince- 4 VANDERBILT, 2:00 PM Furman Invitational ton, Providence, William & Mary) Greenville, SC 11 N.C. STATE, 2:00 PM 27 ACC Championships November Chapel Hill, NC

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

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 (IPTA YDay) 7 UNC-CHARLOTTE, 7:00 PM State College, PA

~~8 at Virginia, 7:00 EOT~~

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

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

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

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

~~November~~

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

~~17 Maryland, 1:00 EST~~

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

~~95 NOW THERE'S MORE~~

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

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 ORANGEAIDS AND SUPPORT CLEMSON. 1 Tigers In The Crowd~~

~~By Maria Fairy Martin Flynn Longford, Ireland Wayne Norris Flynn, 19, a Clemson cross Evansville, IN country runner, entered this Uni-~~

~~Norris, 33, is the new volleyball versity in January 1982. He suf- coach at Clemson. For the past fered an ankle injury during the~~

three years, the 1 974 East Carolina 1983 indoor season which graduate has served as a Clemson A lingered into the outdoor season. women's swimming coach and as Ik --^ i>— Despite the hindrance of injury, recruiter for both the men's and Al f Flynn managed to make the All- teams. to in ninth women's Before coming Mrj^^^^ k ACC team 1983 and place Clemson in August of 1981, he same year at the ACC cross r ^kJm SBBBSmr\ was quite successful as the aquatics \ ^ — country championships with a time director and swim coach for the of 32 :08.7. The junior administrative management major has per- city of Evansville, IN, where his sonal bests of 3:53.4 in the 1500 meter run and 14:26.0 in the team won both the indoor and outdoor state championships. While 5000 meter run. at East Carolina, Norris was All Southern Conference for four years and a two-time outstanding swimmer for the Pirates before earning Jim McCollum his degree in physical education. Valley Stream, NY McCollum, 21, senior slugger Linda Rutter for the Clemson baseball team, had Harrisburg, PA the highest slugging average on the Rutter, 20, is in her junior sea- team with a .596 last year. He

son with the Tiger women's swim went into the 1 984 season with 20 team as a distance freestyle and in- homers, needing only eight more to dividual medley swimmer. Along set a new Clemson record. He with making All-ACC, she qual- A ended the season with a total of 3 ified for the United States Olympic ^j^^jf^^^ homers, breaking the record of 27 team trials and competed in the fc^. Ik ZXlj set by CraiS White in 1969, 1970, NCAA championships in Lincoln, WBHk. fli^A 1971, and 1973. The 215-pound NE in 1983. At the Alabama Invit- catcher, majoring in Recreation and Parks Administration, was ational last year, she set three new eighteenth in ACC batting in 1983. Last year, he was third on the school records with times of team in runs scored with a total of 53, and he should finish his Clem- 1 :5 1 .42 in the 200 meter freestyle, 4:52.6 1 in the 500 meter free- son career ranked in the top 10 in nearly every offensive category. style, and 10:00.35 in the 1000 meter freestyle. She should go down as Clemson 's top female swimmer in history by the time she graduates. Adubarie Otorubio Lagos, Nigeria Tina Krebs Otorubio, 22, a senior soccer

~~Holbaek, Denmark star, is a returning All-American.~~

Krebs, 2 1 , is one of the strongest He came to Clemson in January of runners on the women's track and 1981 and made All-ACC that same cross country teams. The three- year. In 1982, he again made All- sport Ail-American set a new re- ACC, receiving more votes (88) cord for the 800 meter run at last than any other player that year. He year's ACC Championships with a was an Ail-American that year.

~~time of 2:02.8 1 . She broke her old Otorubio, a civil engineering~~

record of 2:06.00, set at the 1982 major, is one of the finest defensive ACC outdoor meet. Now in her players in soccer today. Of the 35 junior season at Clemson, the games he has played in his three-year career, he has missed starting seven-time Danish National Cham- in only one. The 1983 ACC Player-of-the-Year was also a second- pion was also a semifinalist at the World Championships in the sum- team All-America, and has a chance to be Clemson's first three-time mer of 1983. An injury prevented her from competing in the Olym- All-American. He was a prime reason Clemson allowed only eight pics this past August. goals last year.

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

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

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~~Bill Reaves~~

~~By Pam Shepherd What makes IPTA Yso successful? especially in the area of ticket availability and~~

~~In my mind, without a doubt, it's the people parking space availability. This year we have~~

~~Bill Reaves is in the middle of his two-year term in IPTAY. Now, if you ask me what gives them sold 56,000 season tickets and, even with the~~

~~as president of IPTAY, a position he puts many this love of school, dedication, pride, unity, recent stadium expansion, we are nearly at our~~

~~hours into as he continues to help make the or- and all the other things that make them want limit of season tickets that can be sold. This in-~~

~~ganization number-one in the nation (just ask to be so supportive ... I can't answer — but it's crease in ticket sales also means additional~~

~~Sports Illustrated) there. Not only is it there in the general mem- strain on parking facilities. Being able to con-~~

~~Reaves is active in many areas, including the bership of IPTAY people, but it is also there tinue to offer tickets and parking to our more~~

~~Kiwanis Club (Man-of-the-Year once and a char- in the IPTAY Representatives from each recent members, who are mostly coming from~~

~~ter member) , the Methodist Church where he has county in South Carolina and from the neigh- recent graduating classes, is a problem that will~~

served on various administrative committees, and boring states. This feeling of wanting to be in- require a lot of study and attention in order for on the steering committee of Coker College. For volved from so many people gives IPTAY such us to continue to meet our demands. These are

~~a number of years he has also been involved in the a broad base of support that I believe is the pri- problems that are caused by positive things,~~

~~local Little League, the Boy Scouts and TAPPI. mary reason for our success. but they are still problems nevertheless.~~

What are your duties as President ofIPTA Y? What is IPTA Y's role at Clemson and how Give us some background on yourself and duties include presiding at meetings of the My is this role perceived by those outside the yourfamily. Board of Directors, appointing IPTAY com- athletic department such as student, faculty, I've been married to the former Margaret Lunn mittees as needed, attending various commit- and administration ? of Florence for 34 years. We have two sons. tee meetings as needed, representing and re- I think IPTAY's role continues to be what it Mike finished Clemson in 1975 with a degree porting on IPTAY at Trustees meetings, always has been, and that is a fund-raising or- in administrative management, and is married Alumni National Council meetings, and Clem- ganization whose total income is pledged by with one son. Greg finished Clemson in 1 978 son Foundation meetings. I also preside over it's contributors for athletic scholarships and with a degree in Recreation and Parks Admin- the annual meeting of IPTAY members held other athletic needs of the University. Gener- istration and is single. the morning of the Orange-White Spring ally speaking, I think that the other areas of the I came to work with Sonoco Products Com- Game at Clemson and the Statewide IPTAY University see IPTAY's role in about the same pany immediately after graduation and have Representatives meeting held in Columbia light I do. At least, this is the impression that been there for 34 years. My entire career has each January. I get from the non-IPTAY functions I attend been in the General Engineering Department at Clemson. and I am now the Managing Engineer for this

~~department. All of my career with Sonoco has How involved do you get in IPTAY 's ac-~~

~~been in Hartsville except for 1 V2 years in Con- tivities and how much is delegated to Joe What has IPTA Ydone for ? necticut in the early 1 950's. Turner? Clemson~~

Of course the primary asset is to provide funds Joe Turner and Len Gough and their staff han- for all athletic scholarships. This includes dle all of the day-to-day activities of IPTAY maintaining a reserve fund so that all can and this is a varied and extensive task when be What is your history of interest in funded for at least four Clemson you consider that we are serving over 20,000 years of scholarship. In and IPTAY? addition to the scholarships, members. Most of the IPTAY Directors' ac- the most obvious

~~I started following Clemson's athletic and largest contribution from is its teams tivities involve policy and direction of IPTAY. IPTAY par-~~

when I was in the 5th or 6th Grade. This inter- ticipation in the recent stadium expansion. However, Joe and I maintain frequent contacts est increased when an older brother enrolled with the various IPTAY committee chairmen Also, we have underwritten such things as new at Clemson and our family started visiting the and other IPTAY Directors concerning any band uniforms, band travel to away football campus. Also, he started taking me to the Big games, renovating and upgrading the strength item that has a bearing on IPTAY. There is re- Thursday game with South Carolina room in Jervey Athletic Center, renovation during ally no phase of IPTAY's activities in which

State Fair week in Columbia. I don't think I and lighting of the soccer field, lighting of the either Joe and/or Len hasn't been closely in- ever considered going to another school. My volved. tennis courts, renovation and permanent seat- interest in IPTAY apparently started about the ing at the baseball field, and installation of

~~time I graduated in 1 950. My record indicates lights for the baseball field which is just getting~~

~~that I have been a member of IPTAY for 35 What is IPTA Y's biggestproblem ? started. IPTAY also funds the annual Sport and~~

~~years which is one year before I graduated IPTAY has been very successful for a number Society Symposium and assisted in develop-~~

~~from Clemson, so maybe I joined before I of years. This success has brought growth in ment of the East Beach area that is enjoyed by~~

~~graduated. I don't really remember when I first interest and growth in membership. As often all Clemson students. These are a few of the~~

~~joined. happens, this growth can also bring problems, items that IPTAY has funded at Clemson.~~

~~99 SELL 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 CHRYSLER r 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 (Tiger)~~

Second Row (L-R) : Melissa McCown, Julia Barton, Mary Rose, Susan Eyerly, Wendy Jackson, Darcy Yoakam. Third Row (L-R): ByramSewell, Brian Garrison, John Mixson, Mike Richey, Woody Binnicker (Head), Charles Lucas, Dave Mummau, Mack Efird, Laverne Robinson. CLEMSON COOKBOOK

Delicious recipes from CIemson 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 National plus 1.50 handling and shipping "Tiger Bars" Champions." "Tiger Delight" $11.50 OR These books make great gifts for such occasions as showers, 1 case books) for $100.00 - (shipped free) birthdays, Christmas or just a thoughtful remembrance. Why (30 not place an order to keep on hand. You WILL NOT find another gift for this price!! Send orders to:

~~(TIGER FANS - Remember these Clemson books when WESTMORELAND PRINTERS, INC.~~

~~thinking of your Christmas gifts for your business. Let's P. 0. Box 1 Attn: Jack F. Westmoreland send these TIGER RECIPES across the country!!!!) Clover, S. C 29710 Telephone (803)222-4501~~

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

~~101 Strength Training Staff~~

~~Back Row (L-R) : Sam Colson (Strength Training Director) , John Seybold, Jack Harkness and Chuck Rose. Front Row (L-R): Ian Kayserand 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 HWSPA-TV 11:30 PM Sports Program~~

By Jill Mixon But football was not the only sport in ceived All-America status in '83-'84. Addi- which the Tigers were successful. Six other tionally, 56 athletes reaped All-ACC honors. The overall sports program at Clemson has teams finished in the Top 20 in the nation in Three Clemson athletes were MVPs or in- continued to reach new heights of success in their respective sports' final polls. The men's dividual champions of the Atlantic Coast

the last decade and the '83-'84 season was cross country team finished fourth while the Conference, and three others were chosen no exception. The Clemson program finished women's team was seventh. Both of these for national awards. Freshman sensation and eighth in the 1984 Knoxville Journal All- rankings were the highest ratings ever at- NCAA tournament finalist Lawson Duncan

~~Sports Poll, the fifth time in the last six years tained at season's end by either squad. The took National Rookie-of-the-Year honors in~~

Clemson had a Top 1 finish. soccer team finished 11th, making it the men's tennis, while his teammate, Rick Ru- The football team capped off another eleventh time in twelve years that the soccer deen, was awarded the National Sportsman- highly successful season with a 9-1-1 mark team has finished in the Top 20. ship (Osuna) Trophy. as Danny Ford continued to build his pro- The men's tennis team concluded another Jamie Swanner, a member of the 1984 gram into a national powerhouse. An added successful season and finished 10th, which Olympic team, was recognized in soccer as

highlight to the season was the team's 1 1th marked the fifth consecutive year that the the National Goalkeeper-of-the-Year. Jane place finish in the final AP football poll, tennis team finished in the Top 10. The Forman and Adubarie Otorubio won ACC which marked the third consecutive year that women's tennis squad finished 15th, which most valuable player honors in women's ten- the Tigers have completed their season in the makes the seventh time in the team's nine- nis and soccer, respectively. Hans Koeleman

~~top 11. The Georgia Bulldogs and Nebraska year existence that they finished in the Top has finished in the Top 1 for two years in~~

~~Cornhuskers are the only other two teams in 20. The golf team made its third straight a row in the NCAA cross country champion-~~

~~the country than can make that claim. Over NCAA tournament appearance and finished ships and is the only Tiger ever to win the dis-~~

the last three years Clemson has accumulated 19th. trict championships. Stan Narewski was a 30-2-2 mark for a 91.2 winning percen- On the individual level, the Clemson pro- named National Co-Coach-of-the-Year in tage. gram continued to excel, as 13 athletes re- cross country.

~~Sport by Sport in 1 983-84~~

OVERALL ACC REG ACC TRN NATIONAL ALL-ACC ALL- SPORTS HOME AWAY NEUT. ACC RECORD pa FINISH FINISH RANKING PLAYERS AMERICAN Football 6-0-1 3-1 7-0 9-1-1 .818 NA NA 11th 8 3 'Soccer 13-1-2 3-2 3-2-1 16-3-2 .762 Third NA 11th 5 2 "Men's Tennis 13-1 8-2 6-6 7-0 27-9 .750 First First 10th 8 1

~~Baseball 12-10 15-5 2-2 12-2 38-17 .691 First-T Third 2~~

~~'Women's Basketball 9-2 8-5 4-3 9-6 21-10 .627 Third-T Fifth-T 1 'Men's Swimming 6-1 0-3 3-2 6-4 .600 Third Second-T 8 1~~

~~'Wrestling 6-2 1-2 2-2 1-2 9-6 .600 Fifth Second 2 5-0-1 'Women's Swimming 0-4 2-2 5-4-1 .550 Fourth Third 5 1 'Women's Tennis 5-4 3-6 11-6 7-2 19-16 .543 First-T First 15th 5 1~~

~~Men's Basketball 11-5 3-7 0-2 3-12 14-14 .500 Eight Fifth-T Volleyball 5-3 2-13 8-7 3-4 15-33 .313 Fifth Fifth-T 1 'Golf Third 19th 2 1~~

~~'Men's Cross Country First Fourth 3 2~~

~~'Men's Outdoor Track 1-0 1-0 1.000 Third 2 'Women's Cross Country Second Seventh 3 1~~

~~'Women's Outdoor Track Fourth 1~~

~~MEN'S TOTAL 77-20-3 33-22 10-12 36-20 120-54-3 .686 2 Firsts 2 Firsts 5 Top 20 40 10 (.785) (.600) (.455) (.643)~~

~~WOMEN'S TOTALS 24-9-1 13-28 23-16 21-14 60-63-1 .488 First-T First 2 Top 20 16 3 (.721) (.317) (.590) (.600)~~

~~OVERALL TOTALS 101-29-4 46-50 33-28 57-34 180-117-4 .605 3 Firsts 3 Firsts 7 Top 20 56 13 (.769) (.479) (.541) (.627)~~

~~'Denotes advancement to postseason play as team or individual.~~

~~103 Band Program~~

~~By David Webb Rag. Today's special guest dotting the "i" in "Ti- land, Tiger Rag.~~

~~gers" is Mr. William "Bill" Reaves, active presi- This week Tiger Band would like to spotlight its~~

The gruelling days of August are now over and dent of IPTAY. Reaves, a native of Hartsville, is student staff. Assistant Director Dr. Goodstein the winds of September bear a two-fold promise beginning his second of a two-year term as said, "Tiger Band would simply be unable to of cooler weather and the arrival of the color, ex- IPTAY 's leader. The pregame show concludes function without our student staff. We count on citement and pageantry we all know as Tiger Foot- with Tiger Band's rendition of "America The them to provide leadership in those important ball. Spring and summer training are put to the test Beautiful" (accompanied by the Clemson Univer- day-to-day happenings that can either make or today as Clemson entertains the Appalachian sity Chorus), "The Star-Spangled Banner", and break you." The 1984-85 Tiger Band Student

State Mountaineers to kick off Uproar '84 on the Clemson Alma Mater. Then it's time to rev Staff includes Eric Foster, Dwayne Creech, Laura IPTAY Day. 'em up as the Fightin' Tigers make their traditional Smith, David Slagel, Tom Boling, )ames Summer,

The 1984 Tiger Band has been preparing for run down the hill. Jennifer Ward, Carol Church, Mike Pry, Kip Bag- today's debut since August 15, when the 260- Today's halftime show is in honor of the efforts ley, David Hatcher, Fiona Davidson, Mark Bier- piece group assembled for the first time. The of the many athletes nationwide in, "A Salute To ing, Jenny Frampton, Connor Coward and Robin 1984 Tiger Band, under the direction of Dr. The 1984 Olympic Teams", composed of music Berry.

~~Bruce Cook and Assistant Director Dr. Richard E. from the opening and closing ceremonies of the Other activities this weekend included the~~

Goodstein, is composed of 199 winds, 24 per- summer games. The opening selection will be Eleventh Annual First Friday Parade and Pep cussionists, 26 flags, five twilers and four equip- "Fanfare For Common Man", written by Aaron Rally. The event is co-sponsored by Pi Kappa ment assistants. This year's drum majors include Copeland and arranged by Eddie Madden. From Alpha fraternity and Central Spirit Committee.

Trace Ussery, a senior from Spartanburg majoring there Tiger Band will present live for the first time This year's parade had over 40 entries that circled in Recreation and Parks administration, and on the east coast, "Olympic Fanfare and Theme", through campus, ending at the amphitheatre for a

Cindy Morris, a junior from Greenville majoring commissioned for the Los Angeles Olympic Com- pep rally. Vice-president in charge of student af- in Nursing. mittee by John Williams. Lionel Richie's "All fairs Dean Walter Cox served as the Grand Mar-

Today's pregame show will get Tiger fans on Night Long", arranged for bands by Paul Laven- shall of the parade, whose theme was "Zap The their feet to the tunes of "Sock It To 'Em", the der, concludes the salute. The halftime show ends Apps!"

~~Orange Bowl March, and the ever-popular Tiger with a reprise of the song that shakes the South-~~

~~The 1 984 Band Officers take a break from preseason practice.~~

~~104 In football a fumble can be~~

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