Duke Vs Clemson (10/20/1984)

Clemson University TigerPrints

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1984

Duke vs Clemson (10/20/1984)

Clemson University

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Today's Features The Departments

October 20, 1984 34 ACC Composite Schedule Homecoming / Clemson Memorial Stadium 25 Athletic Administration

1 1 Athletic Director 101 Cheerleaders Richard BuUer 5 27 Clemson Head Coaches Clemson's only senior wide receiver has had to follow his 45 Clemson University brother's footsteps since coming to Tigcrtown, Although he 95 Fall Schedules, non-revenue sports won't break [erry Butler's records, Richard Butler is making 23 IPTAYClub a name for himself. Tim Bourret profiles Clemson's clutch 74 IFTAY Officers wide receiver. 68 Managers y Tiger Fans 36 Radio Network Stadium Information Clemson fanatics got a lot of attention last year when they set 29 the Guinness Book ofRecords figure for single-day balloon re- 9 1 Stadium Medical Needs lease. But, Tiger supporters have been rabid for many years. 7 1 Single Game Records 104 Tiger Band Jill Mixon takes a look at some of the more interesting Clem- Trainers son fans and what they do to show they are behind the Tigers. 37

1 7 University Officials ^ y Cheerleaders 9 University President While the Clemson football team was ranked 1 1th in the final poll last year the cheerleaders were doing even better. In com- Players and Coaches petition in Dallas, TX the squad finished third in the nation.

Maria Farry takes us through their schedule and what it means 2 1 Assistant Coaches to be a Clemson cheerleader. 50 Clemson Alphabetical Roster 52 Clemson Numerical Roster Tiger Olympians 1 5 Head Coach Danny Ford A couple of former Clemson athletes captured medals at the 43 Graduate Assistant Coaches Los Angeles Olympics this past summer. Noel Loban became 37 Meet the Tigers Clemson's first medal winner in any sport when he captured 62 Meet Today's Opponent a bronze in wrestling. Al Bynum reviews the competition from 53 Opponent Numerical Roster a Clemson standpoint. 55 Opponent Alphabetical Roster University Feature 102 Strength Coaches 5 y 66 Today's Matchups South Carolina 4Hers are learning some interesting things about trees. Tom Lollis takes a look at that industry and the Today's Program is published by the Clemson Football findings of a number of studies that could have a bearing on Program Committee- your lifestyle.

^ This Day In Tiger Football Manager: Allison Dalton Clemson has had some excellent wins on this day in Clemson Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret

football. Danny Ford's team will try to make it 8 out of 12 Assistant Editor: Kassie Kessinger on this day in history. Sam Blackman takes us on a chronologi- Assistant Manager: Ann Smith cal review of the Tiger Football games on October 20. Staff Assistants: Bob Bradley, )ill Mixon, Al Bynum, Sam Blackman, David Webb, Maria Farry, and Margaret Pndgeon. ^5 JeffWeUs Clemson's starting defensive end has battled back from quite Printing: Electric City Printing Co. of Anderson, SC an illness to become a starter in his senior season. A versatile performer, Wells was a starter as a freshman on the other side Photo Credits: A special thanks to the Clemson Communica- of the line of scrimmage, tight end. Kassie Kessinger sum- tions Center staff of Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, Ben Hendricks, marizes his career. )im Martin, Lance McKinney and Dave Lewis. Also thanks to Earle Martin, The Orange & White, Rob Biggerstaff, and Steve Tiger Rag 99 Brown. Paul Yoder, the man who gave the world Tiger Rag, will be on hand for the Homecoming Festivities today. David Webb National Advertising: Spencer Marketing, New York, NY talked with Yoder about his career and the history ol the song that shakes the Southland. On The Cover:

Welcome to It is something unique Chuckie Richardson Clemson Homecoming. to this University, a time that truly makes college football spe- Number-56 is a veteran linebacker who has always done well cial. Cover photos by Lance McKinney, Tom Shockley, Bob when called upon. While others ahead of him have gone Waldrup and Jim Moriarty. down with injury at one time or another, Chuckie I^chardson has never missed a game. Al Bynum takes a look at the native of North Carolina who would be a consistent starter at most of the other schools in the ACC.

1 Today's Game

By Tim Bourrct back Ron Sally this afternoon. Carolina or Virginia and the result was a pair of Duke's offense has been solid for many years. losses. But in the two games he has played Duke

For the first time in four seasons Clemson will not is 1-1 and he has hit of Today could be a landmark ^ame in the cele- 25 45 passes for 297 have to face Ben Bennett, a quarterback brated career of Clemson middle guard William who yards and two TDs. threw for about 1 yards against Clemson in receiving is Perry. The bigsest Tiger and the rest of the defense ,000 The corps led by Gary Frederick, a his career, including 367 yards last year when he senior has will have to contain the Duke Blue Devils, a team who been slowed by ankle problems hit 34-53 in the air. this season. that has averaged 22.3 points and 395 yards a He has only five receptions for 66 The Blue Devils have not been as effective in yards, but he always plays well against game against Clemson over the last four seasons. Clemson. their last three games and Sally's absense is the Chuck Herring is another player stars Although Clemson has won the last three meet- who against major reason. He did not play against South the Tigers. He caught two touchdown passes last ings, Perry is looking for a satisfying victory.

The 320-pound native of Aiken, SC, is one of the leading candidates for the top honors in college football among linemen, the Lombardi Award and the Outland Trophy. Those awards are given to the best lineman in America and accomplishments in the sack, tackles for loss and fumble recovery departments have a significant bearing on the voters.

With one outstanding play this afternoon Perry could set three career records for defensive exper- tise. If Perry can sack the quarterback and cause a fumble all in one play he would become Clem- son's all-time leader in career quarterback sacks, career tackles for loss and career fumble involvement (caused fumbles and fumble recoveries).

Ironically, it has worked out that Perry has tied all three major career records at about the same time and he could eclipse them all with one quick charge over center and into enemy territory. The marks he stands to break are held by three prominent Tigers of the past, two of whom are still stars in the pro ranks. The Clemson sack record is now held by Perry and San Francisco 49ers star jim Stuckey (18). The tackle for loss record (45) is held by Perry and former Clemson linebacker Randy Scott, and the fumble involvement record

(12) is held by Perry and Tampa Bay Buc linebacker [eff Davis, the captain of the 198 1 Na- tional Champion Clemson team.

Heading into this game Perry is the Tigers' leader in tackles with 47, he has 36 first hits and

1 1 assists. Twelve of his tackles have been for loss which might lead the nation, although the NCAA does not keep official statistics in that category. He is coming off a career-high 1 2-tacklc performance against North Carolina. He also had three tackles for loss in the game and stopped Ethan Horton six times. He took over the game on one series in the fourth period when he had two tackles for loss, then forced an interception with pressure on North Carolina quarterback Kevin Anthony. Last season Duke coach Steve Sloan said before the contest with Clemson that he was going to rent a Winnebago to simulate William Perry for his scout team during his preparation for the Tigers. The former Alabama quarterback has deep respect for Perry and undoubtedly wc will see some inter- William Perry could break three Clemson career records in one play this afternoon esting and innovative plays from Duke quarter- against Duke.

2 year in the game in Durham and has 1 2 catches Sloan used to tell Ford what to do on the practice in a full-scale scrimmage at Littlejohn Coliseum at field. for 1 94 yards this season. The present Duke coach hopes Ford doesn't 10:00 AM. This will be the first public appear-

Julius Grantham is another Duke star who has have a long memory back to the days of those ance of Cliff Ellis' Tiger team as they prepare for had injury difficulties. He had 141 yards in the extra sprints on the Alabama practice field, or a the season opener against Tennessee Tech on opening win against Indiana and scored a time when Sloan might have changed a play that Monday, November 26. The scrimmage will be touchdown, but he pulled knee ligaments against was designed to throw a pass to the current Clem- free of charge and open to the public. «*•**••• South Carolina and is questionable for this game. son coach. Conversely, Ford hopes Sloan doesn't Mike Peacock, who had 70 yards in his first care- have a long memory when it comes to remember- The final day of the Clemson Invitational Soc- er start against Army, will see most of the action ing strategy talks between the two when they were cer tournament will be held tomorrow at Riggs from the running back slot. in their off hours of study at the university. **«««•«« Field. Clemson will meet Tampa University at While the Duke offense against the Clemson 3:00 PM and Florida International will play N.C. defense might get the most attention this after- Clemson's next home game will be November State at 1 :00 PM. Tickets will be available at the noon, there are stars on the other sides of the ball 3 against Wake Forest. Tiger fans will want to gate. for the respective teams. Nick Buoniconti, like come early to catch the basketball team in action Clemson 's Richard Butler, is rapidly making a name for himself. The son of the former Notre Dame All-American and Miami Dolphin star by Statistii Spealung the same name is second on the team in tackles and has the quickness to chase down running 1984 Clemson Stats 1984 Duke Stats backs on pass patterns. (3-2 Overall, 2-1 vs.ACC) ( 1-4 Overall, 0-1 vs. ACC)

Mike lunkin is the team leader in tackles from Rushing the linebacker slot. He is a tall player for a Rushing linebacker at 6-4. |oby Branion will challenge Att Yds Avg TD LG Att Yds Avg TD LG

Clemson's Ronald Watson as the hardest secon- Driver, TB 81 394 4.9 2 19 Peacock, TB 63 227 3.6 1 22

41 171 4.2 1 18 dary hitter in today's game. He had 17 tackles Rowers, FB 48 204 4.3 1 27 Grantham, TB 29 194 6.7 3 43 Sime, FB 19 80 4.2 17 from his comerback slot against Army. Allen nasler, TB Griffin, TB 32 141 4.4 2 20 Monk, TB 19 42 2.2 13 Scales is only 5-8, but he leads the team in passes Eppley, QB 36 129 3.6 31 Atkinson. TB 14 28 2.0 8 broken up and also has 26 tackles for the year. 43" 22^ CLEMSON 243 1090 8 DUKE 220 491 2^2 3 The Tiger offense got things in gear in the fourth Opponents 240 831 3.5 3 61 Opponents 247 1138 4.6 8 46 quarter against North Carolina by scoring 17 points. Quarterback Mike Epplcy hit Terrancc Passing Passing Roulhac with a 76-yard bomb, the ninth longest Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD LG Att Cmp Inl Yds Pet TD LG pass in Clemson history, in the fourth period to Eppley 102 58 6 786 .569 9 76 Sally 45 25 3 297 .556 2 28 give Clemson the momentum. Kenny Flowers Parele 12 6 89 .500 1 32 Slayden 47 26 4 261 .554 23 later iced things with a 27-yard run for a CLEMSON 114 64 6 875 .561 10 76 DUKE 121 69 11 741 .570 2 28 touchdown, his first score of the season. Opponents 1 10 53 11 657 .482 4 49 Opponents 84 45 5 672 .536 6 65 Eppley now has 23 career touchdown passes and he has become one of the most productive Receiving Receiving Clemson quarterbacks in history. Twenty-two of Rcc Yds Avg TD LG Rec Yds Avg TD LG 194 16.2 28 the TD passes have taken place in the last 16 R Williams, WR .. 12 163 13.6 2 46 Herring, WR 12 7 75 10.7 21 games and he is only two TD passes away from Dunn, TE 12 113 12.9 2 26 Reed, TE 7 61 8.7 19 breaking the Clemson career record for scoring Roultiac, WR 11 210 19.1 4 76 Russell, TE

8 124 15.5 1 25 Green, WR 5 67 13.4 2 18 passes. Bobby Gage and Tommy Kendrick had 24 Butler, WR Boyer, WR 5 85 17.0 25 Peacock, TB 7 42 6.0 14 apiece during their careers. Eppley has also nowers, FB 4 33 8.3 11 Sime, TB 8 42 5.3 9 thrown at least one TD pass in the last five games CLEMSON 64 875 13?7 9 76^ DUKE 69 741 10.7 2 28 and that is only two games away from Tommy Opponents 53 657 12.4 4 49 Opponents 45 672 14.9 6 65 Kendrick's Dimaggion streak of seven games in a row. Interceptions Interceptions Stacey Driver, a 5-8 running back who looks Int Yds Avg TD LG Int Yds Avg TD LG like he still should have a letter of permission from 0.0 Danforth, SS 2 30 15.0 1 22 Hill, FS 2 his mother to play in the games on Saturdays, has Mack, BAN 2 18 9.0 10 Nixon, DB 1 20 20.0 20 been the toughest runner the on Clemson team Davis, CB 2 6 3.0 6 Branion, CB 1 7 7.0 7 6.2 4 this year. He has been the backyard bully of the Watson, FS 1 14 14.0 14 Buoniconti, LB ... 1 4

running backs, with 394 yards in 81 carries and 6.2 20 CLEMSON 11 75 6.8 1 22 DUKE 5 31 he now has well over 1 ,000 yards in his career. Opponents 6 76 12.3 46 Opponents 11 91 8.3 1 48 Flowers is second in the rushing parade with 204 1984 Results yards on a 4.3 yard average. Terrcnce Flagler is 1984 Results still third on the charts with 194 yards and a CU- Duke healthy 6.7 yard average. Unfortunately a Flagler Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent

S. 8 31-24 H INDIANA ankle has not been healthy and he has carried the S. 1 40-7 W H APPALACHIAN ST W 55-0 A Virginia S.22 0-21 L A South Carolina ball only six times over the last two weeks. S. 8 W S.22 23-26 L A Georgia S.29 9-13 L A Army While the line battles between William Perry S.29 21-28 L A Georgia Tech O. 6 10-38 L H VIRGINIA and the Duke offensive line will be interesting, it 0. 6 20-12 W H N. CAROLINA O. 13 0-27 L A Virginia Tech will be a battle of coaches that will be worth ob- O.20 DUKE (Homecomins), 1 :00 PM O.20 at Clemson, 1:00 PM serving. Two disciples of Bear Bryant will be going 0.27 at N.C. State, 1:00 PM 0.27 MARYUND. 1:30 PM at it when Steve Sloan and Danny Ford match N. 3 WAKE FOREST, 1:00 PM N. 3 at Georgia Tech, 1:30 PM wits. Both played at Alabama in the sixties, Sloan N. 10 VIRGINIA TECH, 1:00 PM N. 10 WAKE FOREST, 1:30 PM

at N.C. State, 1:00 as a quarterback and Ford as a tight end and offen- N. 17 vs. Maryland (Baltimore) , 1 :00 PM N. 17 PM

1 :30 sive linemen. N.24 SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 :00 PM N. 24 NORTH CAROLINA, PM

In fact, Sloan was an offensive coach for Alabama in 1968 and 1968 when Ford was a junior and a senior with the Crimson Tide. Thus,

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only senior among the By Tim Bourret Clemson. But, over the last two seasons he has son," said Butler, the conquered the identity crisis and has certainly Clemson wide receivers. "The coaches work with you on that phase of the game because it is a very When Richard Butler came to Clemson he had made a name for himself. players to your school with a lot important aspect of our offense. We run a lot and somewhat of an identity crisis ... No, not in the "Some come said you have to make a contribution anywhere you Rodney Dangerfield sense, more like the Louise of talent and don't play to their fullest," Law- receiver coach for the Tigers. can. I don't lose sleep over not catching a bunch Mandrell sense. From the first day he arrived on son Holland, wide as any of passes, I just try to do my job and if it means the Clemson campus for a recruiting visit he was "Richard Butler has been as hard a worker ever had. never had as much executing downfield blocks that is what I do. always introduced as Jerry Butler's little brother. player we have He But, Richard Butler has not been dreaming all The coaches introduced him as such, new friends pure speed as Jerry, but he has played to his poten- year about knockdown blocks, he has been able called him by that description. The Clemson press tial and we are very proud of the way he has to reflect on receptions. In the lost weekends in guide might as well have put "Jerry's little played. Georgia, Butler was a bright spot. He had three brother" after his name on the roster. is leader, especially among the "He a team catches for 34 yards in Athens and three recep- The comparisons were inevitable, more than wide receivers. They look up to him because he tions for 56 yards in Atlanta, and the first most people could handle. Jerry Butler was one of is finest I have ever one of the young men known. touchdown of his career. Ironically, that yardage Clcmson's greatest receivers when he caught 139 all the athletic ability he has is a very He uses and total at Georgia Tech was his career high, the same passes for 2,223 yards between 1975 and 1978. fine individual off the field. I've never known him field Jerry recorded his career high on. He was a first-team AP Ail-American his senior to have any enemies. "That touchdown catch took a load off my year and is in his fifth season with the Buffalo Bills. mind," said Butler. "I didn't think I was going to While all the coaches knew Richard Butler did One area he works hard in is the blocking as- get there for a while, but I lunged at the end and not have the speed or pure talent of his older pect of playing wide receiver, a very important made it. I was very excited to say the least." brother, Clemson fans knew he would move into part of the game. "Richard is the best blocker we ran that play about three or four times in the starting lineup soon. In 1981 he appeared in have among the wide receivers," continued Hol- "We our receiver film sessions on Sunday and the only three games and did not catch a pass. Well, land. "He was the leader in three of the first four players gave him a standing ovation after we Jerry caught only one pass his freshman year. The games this year in knockdown blocks and he led showed it," said Holland. comparisons continued. us for the 1983 season, and he only started two There was a time when Butler was not a candi- In 1 982 Butler played in 10 games and caught games. He's taken on anyone, even a 230-pound date to score a touchdown for Clemson, or even only two passes for 30 yards. It was obvious that linebacker. He's tough!" play the game of football. When he was in the Richard would not break all of Jerry's records at "I learned how to block when I came to Clem- seventh and eighth grade he was in the school band, not on the football team. "My older brother (Capers) was hurt playing football when he was young and my mother was not willing to let us

play. Jerry finally convinced her, but it wasn't until he got to high school that he was allowed to

play. I had to follow the same rule and I played

the sax until I went to high school. Then I played

on the football team as a freshman, but I still

played in the concert band until I was a sopho-

more. I've always liked music and it was a lot of fun." Butler has had a lot of fun on the field this year

and he has done it in the most opportune situa- tions. "Richard always seems to come through on the third and long play," said Holland. "He makes a tough catch, or makes a key block when

we need it. Last year against N.C. State he made a miraculous catch on a third-down play when we

needed to keep a drive going and it was one of the turning points of the game. Everyone remembers his brother's catch at South Carolina, but that one Richard made against N.C. State was just as diffi- cult." The comparisons are inevitable for Richard

Butler, its been that way for some time. Louise Mandrell went through the same problems, but she handled them well, today's she's side by side with her big sister on national television. Maybe Richard Butler has fought out of his brother's shadow to become a senior leader for the there's a spot in Buffalo for Richard Butler. Tigers. The comparisons continue.

5 OURCENTERSARE SMALLER& RASTER.

Our Northeastern Hub Our Southeastern HiS Our Midwestern Hub Let other airlines go with their regional centers ia big, crowded airports.We'll stick with our smaller, less congested hubs. Ourhubs let us offer quick connections.

And bring new service to cities that need it. Its a strategy that's made Piedmont the fastest-growing major airline in the country. We now carry over a million passengers a month to over 100 cities coast to coast.

So the next time you fly, be sure you fly with the airline that's got a lot on the ball. " Tiger Fans

is forgot By Jill MLxon Van Hilderbrand explained, "This season we sold Tiger our good luck charm, but we him approximately 56,000 season tickets. But, we when we went to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech

As |oe Sherman (Class of '34) once said, still have people coming in now wanting to buy game. We'll make sure we don't forget him from

"There is something in these hills that bring to- season tickets for the remaining four games. Then, now on." gether and binds together and holds together men wc have 1 1 ,000 student tickets to allocate. You He is Dan Gilmour of Beaufort, SC, a Univer- and women of ail persuasions of all heights, sizes, add just those two groups together and you al- sity of South Carolina graduate as a matter of fact. weights, and cultural backgrounds... something ready have 6 7 , 500 avid Tiger fa ns. But, don't question his loyalty, his blood runs as orange as Danny Ford's. "I am originally from that makes a man or a woman stand taller, feel But, just who is the Clemson fan? better all within ear-shot, 'I Detroit (it just so happens that the major league and say to went to He is Jim johnson of Spartanburg. Johnson

baseball team is named the Tigers) and I had Clemson!'" drives over from Spartanburg for each home game never heard of Clemson until 1975 when my son There truly is something special in these hills in his Clemson Tiger orange Chevy Surburban decided to go to school here," said Gilmour. But that bring 80,000 fanatic orange-clad Tiger fans with Tiger paw flags waving. For the North Gilmour immediately caught the contagious into Clemson, a small southern community of Carilina contest Johnson and his family had a tail- Clemson Tigermania. "I started making punch only 9,000 people, on autumn afternoons. Some gate party for a mere 30 people. Needless to say, embroidery patches. One of my favorite ones says schools call it loyalty, some call it devotion, while the Johnsons had enough food to feed the entire use means 'United States of Clemson'." Another still others call it school spirit. But, here in Clem- starting lineups for both teams. (Six barrels of one of Gilmour's trademarks are his tiger puppets. son, it goes by only one name — Clemson Tiger- chicken, pounds and pounds of potato salad and But, all that is just a sampling of all his Clemson mania. cole slaw, six coolers, and enough desert to make paraphenalia. Clemson spirit is indeed unique, in fact you even Shawn Weatherly gain 5 pounds.) Ironi- The Tiger fan is Mrs. Etta Wood of Greenville, may go so far as to call if a southern tradition. A cally, Johnson's fondest memory of a Tiger victory an 83-yeaTS-young lady who has been attending Clemson Tiger fan's enthusiam and loyalty is in- was at North Carolina last year when the Tigers Clemson games since 1939 when her son, Mar- tense. As the bumper sticker says, "Win, lose, or beat the Tar Heels, 16-3. ion "Footsie" Wood, played for Coach jess Necly draw I love my Tigers." And, there is a direct cor- The Tiger fan is John Prince and Jack Mitchell and then Frank Howard. Still very alert, Mrs relation between the Tigers' won/loss ratio and of Abbeville, SC. The Princes and the Mitchells Wood watches each game intently and knows the home attendance to prove this fact. In games come to all the Clemson games in their motor most of the players by name and position. When played in Death Valley with 60,000 or more home. And they have been accompanied by a the Tigers go on the road, don't try and disturb her people in attendance the Tigers are 20-2-2. large stuffed tiger animal for most of the games for while she is listening to the game on the radio. It is not very hard for the Tigers to arrive at the the past four seasons. Prince, who has been com- He is even my father, Fred Mixon of Barnwell, magical 60,000 person figure. Ticket manager ing to the Clemson games since 1949, said, "The SC. A continious member of IPTAY for 28 years, Mixon hasn't missed a home game in over 10 years, but he has been attending Tiger contests

since he was in school here in 1 956. Mixon recalled one particular game. "It was November

1959, and I was getting ready to report to Fort Knox, KY with the National Guard. We were leaving Fort Jackson in Columbia at 3:00 AM on Saturday morning and my wife had packed one

car with all our belongings to set up housekeeping

in Kentucky. I was planning to ride with Etta and

follow the bus to Fort Knox. I reported to the new officer at the front door of the bus and told him

I was going to ride with my wife. "He said no way and told me to get on the bus.

Little did he know, we were planning on straying

to the Clemson game that day. I got on the bus and walked right out the back door. We then drove straight to Clemson, because wc were playing

Maryland, the number-one team in the nation at

that time. By halftime Clemson was up 1 2-0, but

ended up losing the game, 28-25. It was one of the most exciting games I've ever witnessed. And,

there was no harm done when I arrived at f ort

Knox. My papers said I wasn't supposed to be thereuntil 12:00 noon Sunday." ligcr fans showed their spirit and dedication last November before the Maryland game with the famous balloon launch. Now that's dedication!

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-W 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 connmitment to being the best. The kind For years we've worked together to create quality of commitment Clemson students, faculty and fabhcs. Having Clemson on our side has helped alumni have also brought to their positions on the keep us at the top, too. Stevens team throughout the years.

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

research facility to that Qemson President Bill L. Atchlcy has an im- million "fluidizcd bed" and he led a West Virginia business team pressive list of credentials and accomplishments. campus, whose efforts resulted in the selection of the Mor- He is also known as a very down-to-earth, plain- million coal conversion spoken individualist. In one of his frequent ban- gjmtown area for a $700 serve quet introductions, he was recently described this plant. He also managed to find time to as officer for a million Personal Rapid way: "This man is an aggressive administrator, a budget $63 supersalesman, an innovative educator, and a Transit System.

. ' talker of good plain common sense From 1966 to 1975 at the University of Mis- in 1 Bill Atchlcy has Since coming here 979, souri-Rolla, Bill Atchlcy was the coordinator and course toward be- steered Qemson on a steady liaison between the engineering school and inner- Southeast's preeminent univer- coming one of the city projects in St. Louis. He also developed the is also mak- sities. Under his leadership Qemson program for the school's doctor of engineering de- strides in developing practical science ing great gree, and he designed its professional develop- it for the of all and technology and adapting good ment degree. South Carolina. But in talking about what has received honors been done at Qemson in the past five years. Bill President Atchlcy has many Atchley always puts the emphasis on "we", not stemming from his work in engineering and higher education. is in in Engineering "me." And here is some of what Qemson has He Who's Who accomplished during the Atchley tenure: Education and is a member of the Academy of Sci- ences and Outstanding Educators of America. His - launched strategic planning to develop "cen- publications show him to be a leader in assessing ters of excellence," academic programs where society's needs and determing how education can Qemson will aim for a national reputation. best help the nation and the world. - obtained a $1 million Center for VLSI Relia-

bility Research, making Qemson the nation's At one time or another he has been a town al- headquarters for reliability research on "very derman, a Rotarian, Chamber of Commerce di- large scale integrated circuits," a key compo- rector. Dons Club member, and local council di- nent of the so-called "supercomputers" of the rector for the Boy Scouts of America. He hcis 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- in College of and In- Enterprise the Commerce 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 to study mated Manufacturing Technology million in private funds for academic programs is the only college president in America serving on robotics and other automation technology. and boosted the assets of the Qemson Foundation the prestigious U.S. International Sports Commit- - established the S.C. Energy Research and De- from $3.4 million to $10.3 million. tee, whose members include three professional velopment Center. A Missouri native. Bill Atchley has an ideal sports commissioners, the president of the Ameri- - established the Energy and Resource Develop- background to lead Qemson — a unique blend of can Baseball League and U.S Olympic Commit-

ment Institute, which investigates the manage- education and experience. He holds B.S. and M.S. tee, and the publisher of Time magazine. ment and development of energy resources in degrees in civil engineering from the University of An active sports enthusiast, Bill Atchley has a

the entire Southeast. Missouri and an engineering doctorate from Texas superior knowledge of athletics. His exf)crtise is - joined with the S.C. Research Authority to A&M. He spent 23 exfremely 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 atfract high technology industries. ing dean at the University of Missouri and at West as a professional baseball pitcher for the former

- unveiled plans for The Strom Thurmond Cen- Virginia University before coming to Qemson in New York Giants organization. He is one educator

ter, a $25 million complex that will contain 1 979. He still owns and oversees operation of a who understands intimately the concept of the a performing arts building, a continuing edu- productive 500-acre farm near his birthplace in student-athlete. He himself was an athlete who at- cation center, and an institute of government southern Missouri. tended college on an athletic scholarship, yet he

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

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

enchance the University's total educational as science and energy advisor to five governors in Limbaugh, have three children. Julie is a 26-year- experience. three states. He holds national-level appointments old graduate of Southeast Missouri University and

on the Committee on Fossil Fuels of the U.S. De- is teacher in the St. Louis Also during this period the 1 5,000-seat upper a special educaUon of directors deck project for the north stands in Memorial partment of Energy and on the board school system. Pam, 22, was graduated from Stadium got the nod, and despite four years of one of the Great Plains Coal Gasification Project, Qemson with a degree in engineering last May, of the nation's worst recessions, Qemson Univer- which has federal loan guarantees of $1 billion. while David, 18, is a freshman at Wofford Col- he directed a group that brought a sity with Bill Atchley at the helm has raised $ 1 8.3 At WVU $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, as^rcssive and more consistent than change. He has blended private support, gate re-

forcchil impact on the Atlantic Giast 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 17 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 McLcllan'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 Distinguiscd Service Award. Bill McLellan, an AD's AD who sees the forest r and the trees at the same times. 11

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8 Head Coach Danny Tord

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

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

this list of it is When it comes to winning football games, cluding his years as a player at Alabama With accomplishments, 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 perfor the job and after two meetings between percent of their games over the past three centage. Ford and the committee on the morning of seasons, the best three-year record in the na- Ford came to Clemson and promptly led December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous tion and the best three-year record in Clem- the Tigers to their first ever national cham- opinion of the committee that Ford should be son history. pionship in 1981 — the pinnacle in college named as Clemson's 2 1st head coach. Near- And the achievements continue. The Ti- football. He was deservedly named national ly 40 years after hiring 31 -year-old Frank gers have totally dominated the ACC, win- Coach of the Year by United Press Interna- Howard, Clemson had hired a gifted 30-

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

It's no wonder to Clemson fans that Ford Club, AUanta 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 1972 and 1973 seasons. The Tide went to four more post-season games while Ford was on

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

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

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16 , University Officials

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BILL L. ATCHLEY lAMES M. BILLY L. AMICK LOUIS P. President WADDELL, |R. Batesburs BATSON, )R. Chairman, Beaufort Vice Chairman, Greenville

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

WILLIAM GREEN WILLIAM N. PAUL W. THOMAS B. BUCK MICKEL lAMES C. SELF DcsCHAMPS, |R. GEIGER, JR. McALISTER McTEER, [R. 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. BJ. Skelton, Chairman MelvinE. Bamette, Vice President for Business and Fmance

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

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

C. Stassen Thompson (Scrvins for Holley H. Ulbrich, who is on leave) Benjamin W. Anderson, Legal Counsel Immediate Past President ofthe Faculty Senate DEANS Dr. )ohn L. Stevenson, Chairman ofthe Scholarship andAwards Committee Leonard C. Butler, President ofthe AJumni Association Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and E)ean ofGraduate School

I. L. Donkle, Jr., Immediate Past President ofAlunrni Association Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College ofAgricultural Sciences BUI M. Reaves, President oflPTA Y Paul David Pearson, E)ean, College ofArchitecture Dr. John H. Timmerman, Immediate Past President ofIFfA 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'CIub Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College of Commerce & Industry

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

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Financial Wizards Find AWay At MEMBER FDIC TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

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

VISIT OUR UPCOMING TEXTILE EXHIBITIONS - Fiber Producer Conference (Co-sponsored by Clemson University and Fiber Producer Magazine) October 23-25, 1984

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dr. Edward A. Vaughn Director, School of Textiles

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

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

Don Denning is Lawson Holland Nelson Stokley in his fourth season was a reserve quar- has been the Ti- with the Clcmson terback for the Ti- gers' offensive co- staff. The deep sec- gers from 1970- ordinator for the ondary coach and 73, which makes past four years. He north Georgia re- him the only cur- came to Clemson cruiter joined the rent coach who on January 18,

Tigers on July 1, played Clemson 1 980 after serving 1981. He has pre- football. In his as offensive coor- viously served seventh year, Hol- dinator for Virginia

Western Carohna 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 Dcr 1969. Heyden has Woody McCor- coached some fine Tom Harper, the vey is the newest offensive linemen Tigers' assistant member of the during his five head coach, came Tiger coaching years at Clemson

to Clemson from staff, he is in his and is a major Virginia Tech's second year of reason why the Ti- coaching staff on coaching the tight gers' ground game Feb. 2, 1981. The ends. He came to has been so suc- native of Piqua, Clemson from cessful. The offen- OH served as the Alabama A&M sive line coach defensive coordi- where he was the joined the staff on nator for Virginia defensive coordi- January 5, 1979 from Memphis State where Tech, North nator for four he was offensive coordinator for three years.

Carolina, Iowa years. The 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 ye£irs 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 WestHoridain 1977. signed pro contracts in the last three years. Tommy West coaches the defen- Lcs Hcrrin 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- sec years. The St. his third year at

ble for recruiting Augustine, FL. , na- Clemson, he came the lower part of tive also recruits from Appalachian South Carolina. He for the Tigers in State University on joined the staff on southeast South July 10, 1982. Feb. 9, 1981 from Carolina, south The Gainesville, Appalachian State Georgia and GA, native earned where he was de- Florida. He earned his B.S. degree in health education from the fensive coordina- two letters in foot- University of Tennessee in 1975 after letter- tor. The 1971 Western Carolina graduate ball from Appalachian State where he ing three years in football and baseball for the captained the Catamounts in 1970 and was graduated in 1971 with a degree in health Volunteers. A fine all-around athlete, he was named the team's MVP in 1 97 1 and physical education. He came to Clemson drafted out of high school by baseball's from Kentucky on july 5, 1978. Chicago Cubs.

21 The CUAF. .. making this moment possible

helping make this moment possible at Clemson

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

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

IPTAY has bcsun 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 arc 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 efiorts of the 20,000 IPTAY members who contributed to the total of $5.1 million in 1983. These monies enabled over 440 atfiletes, 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.I.D. Sports Info. Dir. Student Ticket Mgr. Strength Train. Dir.

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

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

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

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

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1 983-84 The all-sports elite

Cross-Country

Basketball Wrestling Swimming Baseball Football Soccer Tennis TOTAL Track Golf

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

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

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

SMU X 9 X X X 16 17 14 '72 X X 56 '/2

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

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

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

Florida X 15 X X X 20 X V/2 10 X 48 Vz

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

Danny Ford For the fifth time in the last six years the Clemson all-around Football sports program has been ranked in the top 1 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 nimiber-three ranking, the school's highest ever. Three years ago Clemson was fourth and in 1 98 1 -82 the Tigers picked up the number-five 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 Narcwski was rewarded with National Co-Coach-of-the-Year honors. The Clemson football and soccer teams were 1 1 th in final polls, which gave Clemson the lead in the poll after the fall. But tennis and golf were Clemson's only top 20 teams thereafter. Lady Tiger teams also had a good year. The women's cross country team was seventh nationally, while the women's tennis team was 1 5th in the final poll.

Andy |ohnston Women's Tennis

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

Join Head Coach Danny Ford and staff in an opportunity for boys of all ages and abilities to correctly develop the fundamental skills of Tiger football.

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

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

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

For more information on the upcoming summer ses-

sions of the 1 4th annual Clemson Tiger Football Camp

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

— 'mmm PrmmfmJ 1^,1^ 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, lOP DECK CJTES 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 arc adjacent to Gates 1 and 1 3 on South side and Gates 5 and 9 on North side.

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

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

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

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be

7 i 4 S 4 3 2 1 available at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 1 1, 13, and the top o IICREIS decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than It INFO with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well E FRANK HOWARD FIELD as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the <-! stadium.

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

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

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

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and mens' rcstrooms 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 Clcmson 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. Mates 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

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

Bottom Row (L-R) : Reno Wilson, Phillip Jhant, Bill Long, Andy Barker, Robby Corley, Danny Moss, Randall Balch. SHOW YOUR PRIDE FOR CLEMSON 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 Check Payable To For information on our Clemson *Make flags, banners, and Tiger Flagpoles or our Tiger Paw pennants — custom made 3' X 5' Flag, please call or write. or standard. All standard

P.O. Box 3978 flags are kept in stock for Greenville, S. C. 29608 immediate delivery. TEL. (803) 242-5262 ee 6

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As the most extensive product line in terms of col- tremely low moisture absorption, so less energy is re- ors and deniers, Phillips Mars^ess olefin multlfilamentyarn 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 certainty 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- thatis 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 picte 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, PO. Box 66, Greenville, SC 29602. Call: ings to you. 803/242-6600. Our non-allergenic, fade-resistant yarn also has ex- :phiiups> PHILLIPS FIBERS CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY OF PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY IVIARVESS" OLEFIN OLEFIN FIBERS MARKETING RO. BOX 66. GREENVILLE, SC 29602 MAN MAIH': FIBERS/LIFE MADE BETTER (803} 242-6600

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

Products: Products constructed from all SEPT. 15— Alabama at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) thicknesses and grades of metal include but are Appalachian at Wake Forest (7:00 p.m.) not limited to: tanks, hoppers, ductwork (rec- Furman at N.C. State conveyors, tangular, round and oval), breeching, Navy at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) vessels, pipe support systems, air pollu- pressure Vanderbilt at Maryland tion control equipment, ladders, catwalks, quench V.M.I, at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) tanks, guards, parts washers, combustion air fuel systems, prefabricated pipe systems, process SEPT. 22- Wake Forest at N.C. State dryers and special machines. The Citadel at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.)

Clcmson at Georgia ( 1 :30 p.m.) PROCESS PIPING Duke at South Carolina (7:00 p.m.) Maryland at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.) offered vary from Services: Services North Carolina at Boston College ( 1 :30 p.m.) underground process and plumbing systems to Virginia at Navy (2:00 p.m.) all types of chemical and high pressure piping. SEPT. 29- Clcmson at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) We have ASME "U," "UM," "PP," "S," and "A" Wake Forest at Maryland ( 1 :00 p.m.) stamps and the NBBPVI "R" stamp, for fab and East Carolina at N.C. State erect capabilities on all types of boilers and pressure vessels. Kansas at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) Duke at Army (2:00 p.m.) HEATING, VENTILATION AND Virginia at Virginia Tech (1:30 p.m.) OCT. 6- North Carolina at Clcmson ( 1 :00 p.m.) AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS N.C. State at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Virginia at Duke (7:00 p.m.) Sanders Bros., Inc. offers clients Services: Maryland at Penn State ( 1 :30 p.m.) HVAC installation in the institutional, commercial Wake Forest at Richmond (1:30 p.m.) and industnal market. We further offer design build capabilities in the commercial and industnal areas. OCT. 1 3- Georgia Tech at Virginia (7:00 p.m.) We follow our installations with service after sale North Carolina at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) capabilities on a contract maintenance and N.C. State at Maryland emergancy basis. iti Duke at Virginia Tech ( 1 :30 p.m.) OCT. 20- Duke at Clcmson ( 1 :00 p.m.) MILLWRIGHT • RIGGING * N.C. State at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) ERECTION Wake Forest at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) MACHINERY Georgia Tech at Auburn (1:30 p.m. CDT)

Services: We offer our clients a full range of OCT. 27- Clcmson at N.C. State ( 1 :00 p.m.) These in- mechanical and design-build services. Maryland at Duke ( 1 :30 p.m.) limited machinery erection, clude but are not to: Tennessee at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) process piping, fume and exhaust systems, in- William & Mary at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) strumentation, plant relocation, export packing North Carolina at Memphis State (7:30 p.m. CDT) and process air systems. NOV. 3- Duke at Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) We employ in-house millwrights, sheet metal Maryland at North Carolina 1 :00 p.m.) mechanics, nggers, ironworkers, certified welders, ( 1 p.m.) pipe fitters, instrumentation technicians, electri- Wake Forest at Clcmson ( :00 cians and testing and balancing personnel. South Carolina at N.C. State Virginia at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.) Our total mechanical capability offers our clients a single source for services, from two-man clean- NOV. 10- Georgia Tech at North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) relocations or installation ing crews to major plant N.C. State at Virginia ( 1 :00 p.m.) of new production equipment. Wake Forest at Duke ( 1 :30 p.m.) We offer complete shut-down and turn-around ser- Virginia Tech at Clcmson ( 1 :00 p.m.) vice, contract maintenance, supplemental Maryland at Miami, Florida (2:00 p.m.) mechanical services and special mechanical pro- NOV. 1 7- Clcmson at Maryland ( 1 :00 p.m.) ject construction. Duke at N.C. State the textile, Industries served: We serve Georgia Tech at Wake Forest ( 1 :00 p.m.) chemical processing, metal working, food process- Virginia at North Carolina ( 1 :00 p.m.) ing, glass, fiberglass, rubber and other industries requiring quality mechanical service. NOV. 24- Maryland at Virginia (1:00 p.m.) North Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.) Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee Licensed in South Carolina, North South Carolina at Clcmson ( 1 :00 p.m.) and Georgia. ASME "U," "UM," "PP," and "A" certificates. Georgia Tech at Georgia (1:30 p.m.) NBBPVI "R" certificate. DEC. 1—

34 recreational/ 4 a leisure lifestyle unlike anything else in Upstat South Carolina! CLEMSON NETWORK ilAIIONi <4^ <

WSKY, Asheville, NC WWBD, Bamberg-Denmark • WBAW, Barnwell • WBLR, Balesburs 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, Horence 1984 WBBO, Forest City, NC WEAC, Gaffney • WFBC AM, Greenville • Clemson WFBC FM, Greenville/Sparlanburs • WGSW, Greenwood • Radio Network WINH/WGMB, Georsetown WEAB, Greer A Broadcast Division of WBHC, Hampfon • WHSC, Hartsville WFBC AM FM WKYB, Hemingway

WHHR, Hilton Head WRIX, Honea Path

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

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

WIXR, Mount Pleasant

WMYB, Myrtle Beach • WKMG, Newberry 6^ WORG,Orangeburs WCPL, Pageland

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

36 Meet The Tigers

Ken Bcasley / Sieve Berlin CB'So. I O DT'lr.

Richard Burton 4 Q Richard Butler LB-|r. 1 / WR-Sr.

Donald Igwebuike rarely allows a kickoff return.

37 ^

Richard Butier is Clemson's most improved receiver. Crais Crawford leflCnice Kenny Oanforth 49 DE-|r. 54 or 'Sr. 32 SS-lr.

gr^ v'\J 'V^m VlJ il if^ Cffe i4 if Q A Gary Massey '7 7 Tyrone Davis Q f\ Richard Donaldson Q 4 Stacey Driver 4 4 |ohn Duncan ^ ^ Qayton Kerr LH: WR-lr. I CB-Sr. LKJ FS-Sr. L 1 TB'Ir. 1 1 CB-Sr. I ^ OG-So.

-7

MikeEpplcy Terrence Flagler Kenny Flowers Kevin Gemas "1 K.D.Dunn /A loeDlis 4 ^ T ji O QC 01 Tl-Sr. 04 Or-Sr. 1 QB-Sr. J J TB-So. 40 FB-So. /J LB-Sr.

ii^ ^Ti Dean Herman Holloman >| >| Steve Griffin T C DeltonHall Daleffaldier Todd Heniford 7 C O / ^ 44 TBSo CB'So. P-Sr. 16 WR-lr. (0 OT-|r. FS-Fr.

38 i7k iTM JtA Donald Ijwebuike (TQ Rdd Ingle Don Innun Mike Isaacs john jansen PK-Sr. J / OT-Sr. 28 PK-Ir. 22 SS-Sr. 96 DT'Fr.

john Phillips Reggie Pleasant Terence Mack is always a threat to pick one off. 97 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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Suite 115, Piedmont East P.O. Box 5897 Greenville, S.C. 29606 803/271-7280 K.D. Dunn is a returnins A1)-ACC tight end.

KdlhWiUiams '7Q Perry WUlams LB'So. J / CB'So.

41 PERFORMING WITH STYLE OLYMPIC CARPETS AND THE TIGERS!

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

We're proud of the Tigers (Olympic is owned

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

dealer for Olympic - and pick a winner!

4tf OLYIKIPfCpH?'^

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

leffNunamacher MattRisss Pat Williams Rodney Williaim Other Assistant Coaches

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

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

Ballard Concrete Co. Inc. & SunPal Industries^ Inc.

Concrete Products • Passive & Active Solar Products Energy Consulting^ Wood Heating

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

SIMMONS Machinery Company, Inc.

Textile Machinery Supplies Liquidations

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

For visitors to Clemson University, the new Visitors Center of- partment. After gfraduating 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 198 1 with a bachelor's of their lives in the university, the center, with its audio-visual dis- degree in political science. After graduation, she seized in posi- plays, guided tours and numerous services, is a priceless source tions with the Registrar's Office and the IPTAY Office before be- of information and orientation. coming the Visitors Center's assistant manager. Located in historic Tillman Hall, at the gateway to the univer- Campus tours conducted by the professional staff and the stu- sity, the center is the first stop for tourists as well as prospective dent University Guide Service branch out from the new center students and their families. It provides information on every- to explore Clemson's numerous landmarks, such as Fort Hill, thing from university programs and student life to recreational home ofJohn C. Calhoun and university founder Thomas Green activities, travel directions and shopping. Clemson. "The university has needed a focal point for visitor informa- Visitors also can see Hanover House, the 18th century home tion services for a long time," says John Allen, director of Clem- of French Huguenot Paul de St. Julien. Originally constructed son's visitor programs. in Berkeley County in 1716, the house was rebuilt on the Clem- The Visitors Center has met that need. Since opening in June, son campus in 1941. the center has served more than 1 ,300 people from 33 states and Tours also include Memoinal 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 arejanis 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 o|>en."

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 ' . Tiger Cheerleaders

Lucas, John Mixson, Dave Mummau, Mike Barton also finds cheerleading quite re- By Mtiria Farry Richey, Laveme Robinson, Byram Sewell warding. Although she believes it is very

(Cannon) , and Jay Watson (Tiger) satisfying to see all their hard work pay off As the cannon fires and the team charges as they cheer, she says, "The most rewarding down the Death Valley hill to the cheers of Immediately after they were selected, the part of all is watching all the fans stand up thousands, there is no doubt that Tiger spirit cheerleading squad began long, hard prac- and the crowd come alive. You can just feel is alive and well in Clemson. But how can tices. Head cheerleader Woody Binnicker the unity! Even when things aren't going well such enthusiasm be organized instead of said, "We had to get everyone working with in a game, you can sec people standing there turning into mass chaos? That job is handled a partner. We underwent a complete over- with their arms around each other, saying, by a group of 15 dedicated, hard-working, haul since John, Jay, and myself were the 'Hey, it's going to be all right.' It shows on exuberant students as the Clemson known only returning lettermen, we had a com- their faces how much they love Clemson." Tiger cheerleaders. pletely new roster of women. Our main goal For the talented preparation for the Mark Efird, a junior on the squad, finds 15, was to work together and become comfort- 1984 Tiger football season began last spring cheerleading not only rewarding, but quite able with each other." with a three-day cheerleading clinic. After exciting also. Says Efird, "Nothing I know of The squad now practices for one and a half the first three days, a cut was made, and can match the excitement I feel when I'm hours Monday through Thursday and for 45 those still vying for a spot on the squad were cheerleading for Clemson in Death Valley. minutes on Fridays to get ready for the pep given two days to practice. The next day, try- It's great!" He also enjoys the opportunity to rallies. In addition to preparing for games and outs were held. Tryouts were based on per- travel with the squad. "It's really nice getting pep rallies, they are also working up a routine formance in the cheers, stunts, gymnastics, to go and cheer away from Clemson to see for national competition later this year. Said dance, and a personal interview. Positions what other schools are like." Binnicker, "We have big shoes to fill after were open for six males and six females, plus As the cheerleaders work together and last year's third-place finish in nationals, but a cannon firer, head cheerleader (chosen practice their routines, one thought is we definitely have the potential to perform

prior to tryouts) , and the Tiger. Those cho- foremost in their minds, they must do the well because we have the talent it takes." sen as members of the 1984-85 squad in- best they can to represent all aspects of Clem- During the week of August 13-17, the clude julia Barton, Wendy Jackson, Melissa son University. Woody Binnicker says, "In Tiger cheerleaders attended a National McCown, Mary Rose, Donna Stevens, Darcy all we do, our main objective is to promote Cheerleaders Association (NCA) camp. This Yoakan, Woody Binnicker (Head Cheer- spirit and enthusiam at games, pep rallies, was their first year with NCA, as they had leader), Mark Efird, Brian Garrison, Charles and all related Clemson events." previously attended United Cheerleaders As- sociation (UCA) camps. The NCA camp was held in Knoxvillc, TN. While they were there, the squad won a Spirit Stick for enthusiam, and Award of Excellence for performance, and they tied for third place overall out of 72 squads. Each night, an evaluation

was held for all the squads, and each was given either a superior (blue), excellent (red), or outstanding (white) ribbon, ac-

cording to the skill shown in their performance. The Clemson squad was proud to bring home four superior ribbons and one excellent.

Junior cheerleader Julia Barton is quite proud of the accomplishments of the squad. She believes that not only should the entire squad set goals, but that each cheerleader should set individual goals also. Barton says, "I really try to get on a one-to-one basis with the audience. Even though there are

thousands of people, I try to treat them as individuals instead of so many different people.

If I can pick someone out and make that person get up and jump around and go crazy,

' then it's all worthwhile.

47 Tiger Olympians

ByAlBynom a soal diat I had had since hi^ school," ays For five Tiger athletes, the trip to Los Angeles Qemsm swimmer Coy Cobb, who was invited to was even more special than it mi^t otherwise The dymiMC Games woe deagoed to brins to- the OiymiMC trials, but did not make the team. have been. Those five, three representing Canada Setfaer the best athletic talent in the wrarM. Most Another swimmer who was invited to the triak and two representing the Virgin Islands, made athletes covet the diance just to partid^te, let was Linda RuUer, who said, "It was a goal far a their respective teams in 1980, but woe prohi- aknK win a medal. For 10 present and fanner Ions, l™>3 ^'""^ I wasn't sure I would that bited from partidpatins by the U.S.-led boycott Qonson shidenb, the dream ^such inteinatiaaal chance, so it was very spedal to me." Oesai V^lliams, Tony Sharpe, and Mark McKoy ciwuMdiliop became a reality this past summer. made die Canadian trade team, and Qems(»i And for three of these Tigcts, the experience will One User who did 30 to the Games was cross strength coach and fanner men's track coach Sam be even more memoraUe as diey left IxK Angdes country runner Hans Koieman, who represented Colson feek that aD diem stood an excellent witharoedal. hs home country, the Nelheriands. "I started diance tor a medal in Moscow. For Sharpe and Some people believe that the Olyni|MCS lasted feeling that I could so five years ajo," he said. "I Williams, the pain ctf 1980 may have been par- only two weeks, but the athletes know otherwise. (Sdn't make lite team in 1980, but I imerw I could tially erased as they were a part ci die silver For most, the beginnins of August was die culmi- in 1984. it became a day-to-day commitroent far medal-winning 4x100 team in Los Angeles. nation of yeais of tiainins and disripline. "h was Swimmer Scott Newkirk was abo pnJiilNted

Fwmer Qemson wrestler Noel Loban (^r^t) captured a bronze medal in Los Angdes.

48 from partidpatins in Moscow. He said, "I had Looking back

made the 1 980 Vir^n Islands team, but we went athletes did quite well. Gibb finished in sixth

alons with the boycott. I had my best chance to place in the 100m buttefBy atthe trials. "I really

win then, and I was at the peak of my training. didn't expect to win first place, but the secmd-

I had even left my parents in the Viigin Islands and place finisher also qualifies for the team. That pos- moved to California to train. All of that is in the ition was wide open. Unfortunately, I made an past now." early mistake in the race. Sill, I was hapfiy with |odie Lawaetz, who had also made the 1980 my performance." He should have been. Aocofd- Virgin Islands swim team, remembered the situa- ing to Qemson swimming coach Bob Boettner, tion differently. "The boycott really didn't affect that performanoe puts Gibb among die top 15 in

me. I was only 14-years-old, and instead, we the worM in that event Five other Tigers, Rotter, went to an age-group meet in Germany. Looking lay Hebert, Bill Powers, and current freshmen

back, I think things worked out the best lor me. Pam Hayden and Nadra Smmons, also partici-

1 was just too young in 1980." pated in the trials.

The boycott is probably best forgotten, but the The two Qemson swimmers that represented

memories of 1 984 will last for many years. Kole- the Virgin Islands, Newkirk and Lawaelz, both

man said, "It was a good experience. I really swam well, but neither won a medal. didn't know what to expect, but people told me Tigertown provided four candidates (or the

that it would be special. I made a lot of new Ndholands track team. AUfaoug^ Wybo friends. The atmosphere was wonderful." Lelieveld and Robert deBrouwer tailed to qualify, Fellow cross country runner Stijn |aspers, who Kodeman and laspeis did. Koeieman finidied also represented the Netherlands, agrees with his 10th in the semifinak of the steeplechase, while roommate. "The whole thing was a great experi- {aspersran into unforeseen diffiaiHies. "I jist had

ence. The people were really nice. People had bad luck in the heals. With one lap to go, I was said that the smog would bother us, but it never tripped from behind. I got up and finished the did. Everything went well." race, but did not qualify (or the finals. I would

After having to miss the 1980 Games, 1984 have qualified without any problems, but I guess was special to Newkirk. "I finished in 1 7th place, I just was unlucky." which I was pleased with. The organizers made Three frmner Qemson track stars enjoyed great sure that everything went well, and I had a good success with the Canadian team. Oesai Williams

time. I have since retired from swinuning, and that and Tony Siarpe were part of the 4x100 team experience made a great ending." that won a silver medal, while Mark FfeKoy |amie Swanner was a badnip goalke^a' Although he did not go to Los Angeles, G>bb finished frMirth in the 1 10 hurdles. WiDiams only for the U.S. soccer team. was impressed with the Olympic Swim Trials in attended Qemson tor two years, while Sharpe at- Indianapolis. "The whole thing was pretty scary. tended only one. According to Cobon, "They left |ust to stand on the starting block and hear the here because tA Canada's support program. Their 198-pouiHl dass hx his country. Great Britain. names of three or four world record holders was home country simply gives them noore to train Loban is Qemson 's only NCAA wrestling cham- something else. It was quite an experience just to with than we could provide tlirou^ scholar- ever, titte in be there in front of four or five thousand people ships." pion as he won the 190-pound 1980. To win his bronze medal, he ddeated and to have that chance to represent your coun- The third Qemson medal came in wrestling dark OavistrfCanada, 4-2. try." where Nod Loban captured third place in the Qemson (voved to be its own worst enemy in tenius. Former Tiger and NCAA rurmer-up Law-

son (Xmcan was one

thinking about it a little iMt," said Lawaelz, "but

I would have to train a year after sdiocd. Ri^t

now, I'm not sure if that's what 1 want to do. Swinuning has been ^eat to me, but there are

other things to consider in life." faspers is more positive about his plans. "FU be there in 1988,

and I'll be stronger and better." So, now a whole new crop of athletes - and maybe some older ones - will train tor the next Games. And you can bet that when 1988 arrives, Oesai Williams (left) ranaiKan and Tony Sharpe (right) won silver medals for a relay team there will be some Tigers airKMig the cmnpelitMs in men's track. in South Korea.

49 1 J 1 1 1

NO NAME POS HOT WGT CL EXP

The Tigers 59 INGLE. REID OT 6-6 270 Sr. 2VL Calhoun HS, Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA

28 INI^N, CX)N PK 6-1 175 Ir. SQ Pace Academy. |ohn Mayer, Atlanta, GA NO NAME POS HOT WGT CL EXP 22 ISAACS, MIKE SS 5-1 180 Sr. SQ Pickens HS. Bill Isaacs, Pickens, SC 1 ANDERSON, RANDY QB 6-5 185 Fr. RS Broome HS, Dalton Rivcre, Gswjjcns, S.C. 96 lANSLN, lOHN DT 6-5 245 Fr. RS Heritage HS, Danny Blue, Conycrs, GA 86 BACON, BRUCE WR 6-2 195 )r. SQ Richland Northeast HS, Deanc fowblc, Columbia, SC 23 lOHNSON, ANTHONY FS 5-10 180 So. SQ Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody. Moncks Comer, SC 70 BAILEY, RICK MG 6-5 280 Sr. 2VL Edu Gaille HS. Larry Canady, Melbourne, Fl 92 lOLLAY, MIKE LB 6-2 215 So. SQ Shamrock 30 BARNETT, DAVID FB 6-2 210 So. SQ HS. |ohn Wells, Tucker. GA Berkeley HS, Gerald Moody, Summervillc, SC 82 KLUTZ, QUINTIN DE 6-4 215 Fr. RS Brown HS. Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, NC 76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 265 |r. IVL Bothcl Park HS, Bob King, Bethel Park. PA 51 LYTTON, lEFF C 6-3 250 Ir. IVL 3 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 So. IVL Moeller HS, Gerry Faust, Blue Ash, OH Wcsl Charlotte HS. Brace Hardin. Chariottc. NC 12 MACK, TERENCE BAN 6-3 210 So. IVL Winnsboro 7 5-1 190 So. SQ HS, Ken Atkerron, Winnsboro, SC franklin HS, Trcd Roll, Walhalla, SC 69 MANN, WES OG 6-5 250 Ir. IVL Robert E. Lee HS, Corky Rogers, facksonville, FT 2 BRADY, KEVIN CB 5-1 190 Fr. RS Douglass HS. Charles Brannon, Clarkiton, GA 43 MARSTON, jOE FB 6-3 210 So. HS Lees McRoc, )im Hayes, Charlotte, NC 9 BROWN, KEN BAN 6-2 200 Sr. 3VL Hart County HS. Don Dam. Hartv/ell, GA 24 MASSEY, GARY WR 6-2 180 So, SQ 41 BROWNING, SEBASTIAN CB 5-1 185 So. IVL Pendleton HS, Preston Cox, La France, SC Ijlhonia HS. Phil Knishl. Lithonia, GA 84 MEADOWS, DWAYNE DT 6-4 230 Fr. RS Spartanburg HS, Fred Keyzcr, Spartanburg, SC 90 BRUNSON, LAWRENCE BAN 6-2 215 Fr. RS Ukc View HS. Bill Pale, Like View, SC 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 230 Ir. 2VL Charlton County HS. David Stepson, Folkston, GA 42 BURTON, REGGIE FB 6-2 210 Fr. RS Lake View HS. Bill Pale. Like View. SC 6 NEWELL, ANDY P 6-0 175 Ir. SQ Hemingway HS, [oc Lee, Hemingway, SC 98 BURTON, RICHARD LB 5-10 215 )r. SQ [jkeViewHS. Bill Pale. Simpsonville. SC 53 NIX, ERIC c 6-2 242 So. SQ T.L. Hanna HS, fim Fraser, Anderwn, SC 19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 Sr. 2VL Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis. Ware Shoals, SC 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 Sr. 3VL

/in 9 1 £^ Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy. jacksonville, F1 CARTER, HENRY FS O- 1 r. no Huntcr-Hiiss HS, Tom Merritt, Gastonia, NC 89 PEARMAN, DAN TE 6-3 210 So. SQ U 7 9/1 c; Independence HS, Allen Sitterie, Charlotte, NC CHAPMAN, ROBBIE OT O- i 1 r. lO Broome HS. Dallon Rivera, Spartanburg, SC 91 PERRY, MICHAEL DT 6-2 275 Fr. RS 97 South Aiken HS. Gary Smaller, Aiken, SC CHAPPELEAR, GLENN CB 3- 1 U 1 JJ or. oQ Carolina HS. Mike Anihony, Greenville, SC 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 315 Sr. 3VL

1 7n t \/i Alkcn HS. tddie Buck. Aiken, SC o CHARLESTON, PAT WR D-U 1 lU 1 VL Last Rowan HS. C M. Yates. Granite Quarry, NC 72 PETERSON, ION DT 6-5 250 Fr. RS Duluth HS. Cecil Moms, Dululh, GA 61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 Sr. 2VL Pcbblebrook HS. Bud O'Hara. Mablelon, GA 97 PHILLIPS, JOHN LB 6-5 235 Fr. RS Mitchell HS, Rusty Coggins, Spmce Pines, NC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 270 Ir. IVL Byrnes HS. fimmy Cf)mc, Lyman, SC 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 Sr. 2VL Furman HS, fames Gist. Pinewood, SC 49 CRAWEORD, CRAIG DE 6-2 225 |r. IVL Pine Forest HS, Gary Weller, Spring Lake, NC 36 QUICK, RODNEY FB 6-3 220 So. IVL A 7 9 An c_ 9\n N , Charleston HS, lack Bunch, N. Charleston, SC CRUCE, )EEF OT O- i jr. Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons. Like City. FL 93 RABER, BRIAN DE 6-4 230 So. IVL Lumpkin County HS. Larry White, Dahlonega, 1- GA A 1 1 on 1 \/I 32 DANFORTH, KENNY SS V- IVL Aiken HS. Eddie Buck. Aiken, SC 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 255 Ir. 2VL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson. GA JO DAWSON, ERIC DE A 9 99n oo. oQ Weslsidc HS, Bill Swinger, Anderson, SC 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 225 Sr. 3VL Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, NC A 1 J 1 DAVIS, TYRONE CB 1 oD or. ZVL 99 RIGGS, |IM TE 6-5 235 So. IVL Cedar Shoals HS, [ohn Waters, Athens, GA Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC 20 DONALDSON, RICHARD DB 5-10 173 Sr. IVL 15 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 6-0 185 So. IVL Byrd HS, Bob Sanders, f ayetteville, NC Rames HS, Freddie Stephens, W. |acksonvilte. FL 2 DRIVER, STACEY TB 5-8 180 Ir. 2VL 71 SANFORD, CHUCK DT 6-5 250 So. IVL GnHin HS. Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin. GA Enka HS, Danny Shook. Chandler, NC 1 DUNCAN, lOHN CB 5-7 159 Sr. SQ 10 SCHONHAR, TODD QB 6-0 195 So. SQ Mooresville HS, Roger Scaaeasl, Mooresville, NC Lasley HS. Larry Bagwell, Lasley, SC 81 DUNN, K.D. TE 6-3 220 Sr. 3VL 77 SEASE, lODY OG 6-3 250 So. SQ Gordon HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Salem MS, Wallace Thompson, Salem, VA 25 EARLE, )AMES FS 6-6 210 Fr. HS 80 SETZEKORN, KEN TE 6-5 220 Fr, RS Easiey HS, Larry Bagwell, Easley.SC Sprayberry HS, john Paty, Kennesaw. GA 64 ELLIS, jOE 6-4 260 Sr. OT 2VL 52 SPRY, DAVID C 6-0 235 So. IVL Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco. Toms f^ver, N) Lee County HS. Paul Gay, Sanford, NC 14 EPPLEY, MIKE QB 6-2 185 Sr. 2VL 65 STEPHENS, TONY MG 6-3 285 Fr, RS Hardins HS, Brace Hardin. Charlollc, NC Walterboro HS, Gyles Hall. Waltcrboro, SC 78 ESGRO, GREG MG 6-3 230 |r. Tr. 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 250 Sr. 2VL Pitman HS, Warren Shortwood, Pitman, N| Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Lexington, NC 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 6-1 190 So. IVL 68 TURLINGTON, NEAL OT 6-4 250 Fr. RS Fcmandina Beach HS. Donnie Braddock, Fcmandina Beach, FL Sanford HS. Ixn Maness. Fayetteville, NC 48 FLOWERS, KENNY FB 6-0 205 So. IVL 47 WALKER, DUANE LB 6-1 223 Fr. RS Spruce Creek HS, Terry Manfrcdi, Daytona Beach, PL Forest Park HS, MarcusTrivette, Forest Park,GA 95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 Sr. IVL 205 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 215 So. IVL Plymouth HS. |im Bejver, Plymoulh, Wl Central Davidson HS, Kevm Firquin, Southmont, NC 44 GRIFFIN, STEVE TB 5-10 185 So. IVL 73 WATSON, JOHN OG 6-4 260 Ir. SQ South Mecklenburg HS, |amcsSedcord, Charlotte, NC Bamburg HS. Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 35 HALL, DELTON CB 6-1 195 So. IVL 3 WATSON, RONALD FS 5-1 185 Sr. 3VL Grimsley HS. Dick Knox. Greensboro, NC fcfferson HS. |im Stoudimire, jeHerv>n, GA 5 HATCHER, DALE P 6-2 195 Sr. 3VL 88 WELLS, |EFF DE 6-4 235 Sr. 3VL Cheraw HS, Bumey Bourne, Cheraw, SC Last Rome HS. ferry Sharp, Rome, GA 75 HERMAN, DEAN 6-6 |r. OT 280 SQ 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 230 So. IVL M.Kelly HS.AI Sleeker. Wise. VA St. Matthews HS, OtisCulclasure, Swansea, SC 26 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 6-1 Fr. 190 RS 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 So. IVL Myrtle Bejch HS, Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach, SC Adair^llc HS, Danny Wiseman, Adairwille, GA 46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE FB 6-2 205 Sr. IVL WILLIAMS, RAY WR 1 oD oo. IVL Myrtle Bejch HS, Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach. SC Reid Ross HS. lohn Doskal. Fayetteville, NC 18 IGWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 Sr. 3VL 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 210 Sr. 3VL immaculate Conception HS, Anambra, Nigeria Baylor HS, Red Ellei. Hixon, IN

50 would liKe fosdiutesome

We'd like to solute rhe entire sports progrom of Clemson. And oil the athletes ond cooches

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

1 23 West, ond other Wendy's res- touronts in these cities: Anderson Hendersonville, N.C. Asheville, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. Columbia Myrtle Deoch Conway Rock Hill Goffney Sportonburg Greenville Woynesville, N.C. Greenwood it' registered of Ttie Coca-Cola Company c 1984. The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola , Coke and "Coke is are trademarks

WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL

CLEMSON OFFENSE DUKE DEFENSE 14 Mike Epplcy QB 43 Harry Ward OLB 21 Staccy Driver TB 73 David Adams DT

48 Kenny Flowers FB 9 1 Reggie Andrews DT 45 Terrance Rouihac FLK 97 Greg Blackwcll OLB 19 Richard Butler SE 42 Pete Stubbs LB 81 K.D. Dunn TE 48 Mike junkin LB 64 loeDlis RT 46 Nick Buoniconti LB 61 Andy Qieatham RG 38 Howard Woods ROV 59 Reid Ingle LT 30 Alien Scales CB 63 Steve Reese LG 29 )oby Branion CB 58 Dale Swing C 12 lohnny Hill SAF 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 17 lohnTolish P

THE TIGERS 16 Todd Hdiilord WR 31 Ronald Watson FS 48 Kenny Flowers FB 64 |oe EUb OF 81 K.D. Dunn Fl 17 Anthony Paretf QB 32 Kenny Oanloith SS 49 Craig Crawlord DE 65 Fony Stephens MG 82 QuuiUn Klut; DE 1 Randy Andenon .06 18 Donald Ijwcbuike PK 33 Tenence Hagler TB 50 Scott Waiiams C 66 William Perry MG 84 Dwayne Meadows DT ...QB 19 Rjchard BuUct WR 35 Ddlon HaU CB 51 |efl Lytlon C 68 Neal Furlinglon OT 86 BnM Bacon WR 3 Shdton Boyef WR 20 Richard Donaldson D6 36 Rod Quid FB 52 David Spry C 69 Wes Mann OC 87 Ddndje MJlon IB 5 Dale Hatchef P 21 Stacey Driver TB 37 Ty Davis CB 53 Enc Nix C 70 Rid Badey MG 88 |efi Wdb OE P 22 Mike luacs SS 38 Enc Dawson DE 54 |e8 Cnice OF 71 auck Sanlord DT 90 Lawrence Brunson BAN ss 23 Anthony johnson fS 39 Perry WUIiams CB 55 Henry Walls LB 72 |on Peterson DT 91 Michael Peny DT 8 Pat Charkston WR 24 Gary Massey WR 40 Henry Carter FB 56 Oiuckic Richardson Lfi 73 |ohn Walson OT 92 Mike lollay LB 9 Ken Brown BAN 25 lames Ea/le FS 41 Scbo Bfownins CB 57 Keith Williams IB 75 Dean Herman OT 93 Bnan Rabcr DE 10 Todd ScKonhar .... QB 26 Bo HolloiTun R 42 Ressc Burton FB 58 Dale Swing C 76 Sieve Berlin DT 95 Kevui Gemas LB CB 27 Glenn Chappdear CB 44 Steve GnHin TB 59 Rad Ingle OF 77 lody Scase OG 96 lohn lansen DT

BAN 28 Don Inman PK 45 Ray WUIiams WR 6 1 Andy Cheatham OG 78 Greg Esgro DT 97 lohn Phillips IB ....QB 29 Ressic Pleasant CB 46 Duke HoLoman FB 62 Robbie Chapman OT 79 David Clayton OT 98 Richard Burton LB WR 30 David Bametl fB 47 Duane Walker IB 63 Steve Reese OC 80 Ken Setiekom TE 99 lim Riggs TE THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPA 52 WHEN DUKE HAS THE BALL

DUKE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE

5 Doug Green SE 88 leff Wells LE 61 Ted Million ST 76 Steve Beriin LT 66 Mark Hisginbotham SG 66 William Perry MG 63 Steve Ryan C 91 Michael Perry RT 76 Roy Brabson QG 12 Terence Mack BAN 57 lustin Beckett QT 55 Henry Walls SLB 85 Scott Russell TE 57 Keith Williams WLB 4 Chuck Herring PL 37 Ty Davis LC 10 Drew Walston QB 29 Reggie Pleasant RC 40 Scott Sime FB 20 Richard Donaldson SS 3 Mike Atkinson TB 31 Ronald Watson FS

1 Ken Harper PK 5 Dale Hatcher P

THE BLUE DEVILS 15 Gary Frcderici WR 32 Tracy Smith FB 48 Mike lunkin LB 64 Brad Paddock OL 79 Brian Waller OL Fozwofthy Sol Gresen OL 80 leH Patten LB 1 Ken Harper PK 16 |im Bo»ker 06 33 Mike Peacodi TB 49 jay LB 65 2 EikSaiKkn RB 17 lohnTolish P 34 Danyl Bninson DB 50 |eS BraJey OL 66 Mark Hi^nbotham OG 84 |im Heiser OIB 3 Mike Atkinson TB 19 Ron Sally QB 35 Lewis Kombcrj LB 52 Grri Davis LB 67 Paul Burke OL 85 Scott Russell Tt 4 Chuck Herring WR 20 Harold Winstead 06 36 Kevin McNully LB 53 David Pacilli OT 68 Paul Constantino C 86 lohn Rasuras 06 5 Dous Green WR 22 lason Cooper Tt 37 David [ames FB 54 Murray Youmans OLB 69 Tm Healy OL 87 Bob Maher WR Gowdy 6 Steve Slayden Q6 23 Tcnanre Lasler DB 38 Howard Woods DB 55 Derek Dly OL 70 Dave Lindquisl OL 88 Re^e LB Rick 7 Ralph Parker 06 24 Stanley Monk R6 39 Mark Moseley OB 56 lira Godfrey LB 7 1 Oonnie Ounovant OL 89 Reed Tt 90 Stanley Laborde DT 8 Mike Muschanp QB 25 lulius Grantham TB 40 Scott Sime FB 57 lustin Beckett OL 72 Ted McNaity DT 91 Andrews 9 lohn White DB 26 Gres flanajan WR 41 Tom Bui^ LB 58 Nick Haisohn OL 73 David Adams DT Rcsgie DT 10 Drew Wablon QB 27 Dewayne Terry DB 42 Pete ShJihs LB 59 BiU Lucas LB 74 Alvin Qisolm OL 92 Dave Demoie OLB 75 Tommy Moorman LB 93 Bnan Bernard DT 1 1 Pele Mooie OB 28 Robert Oman DB 43 Harry Ward OIB 60 Andy Andreas! LB 12 lohnnyHill OB 29 loby Branion 06 44 lohn D-Masry OLB 61 Ted Million OL 76 Roy Brabson OL 94 Craij Owens DT 13 Bud Niion DB 30 Allen Scales 06 45 Chip Anderson OLB 62 Mike Hijsinbolham OG 77 BriH Mussdwhite OL 95 Scott Wilkuison DT BlackwcD 14 Steve Coyne WR 31 BobCalamari DB 46 Nick Buoniconii LB 63 Steve Ryan OL 78 Gtts Harper DT 97 Gres OLB 99 Ralph Alderman LB OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROUNA 53 RCil

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AMMvllls.SC Belton, SC «,SC Wcatmlnatar.SC Greeny S«(victt Cantor Lanci and Thompi Western A uto Barrett and Sons Western Auto Slore Andertwi, SC Pan()lay Harolds Tire and Appiianc0 Company Donalds, SC Clartiasvllte.GA JC PearmanCompany, |r>c Wainalla.SC Woods Hardware and Furniture Haitvrall.GA •Valhalla 0.5Counl Fi Ray's Radio and Television Strickland Furniture and Appliance

* 'dbx is a trademark of dbx, inc Distributed by Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta tDNR is a trademark of National Semiconductor NO NAME POS HOT WGT CL The Blue Devils 12 HILL, lOHNNY DB 5-10 180 Sr. Winston -Salem, NC

37 {AMES, DAVID FB 6-2 220 Ir. Virginia Beach, VA NO NAME PCS HGT WOT CL 48 lUNKIN, MIKE LB 6-4 238 So. Belviderc, IL 73 ADAMS, KEVIN DT 6-4 255 ir. 5-11 Sr. Stone Mountain, GA 35 KORNBERT, LEWIS LB 205 Durham, NC 6-3 Sr. 99 ALDERMAN, RALPH LB 220 - - 6-3 Fr. Roselle. Nl 90 LABORDE, STANLEY DT 220 Ridgcwood, N) 45 ANDERSON, CHIP OLB 6-4 '/2 250 Sr. 6-3 Fr. Lexington, NC 23 LASTER, TERRANCE DB 200 Bolles, a 60 Andy Andreasik LB 6-1 220 Fr. GlcnLllyn.lL 70 LINDQUIST, DAVE OT 6-3 260 Ir. Oak Brook, IL 91 ANDREWS, REGGIE DT 6-0 240 Ir. 6-2 Concord, NC 59 LUCAS, BILL LB 220 So. Yorktown, VA 3 ATKINSON, MIKE TB 5-10 185 Sr. 6-4 Pnnceton, NC 87 MAHER, BOB WR 215 Ir. Hishland Falls, NY 57 BECKETT, JUSTIN OT 6-3 280 |r. 6-4 Sr. Boston, MA 72 McNAIRY, TED DT 250 Charlotte, NC 93 BERNARD, BRL\N DT 6-4 250 Fr. Codcoa Beach, FL 36 McNULTY, KEVIN LB 6-2 210 Fr. Ricky River. OH 97 BLACKWELL, GREG LB 6-3 '/2 225 Sr. 6-4 Coalesville, PA 61 MILLION, TED OT 275 Ir. Norman, OK 16 BOWKER,JIM DB 6-0 185 So. 6-2 Fr. Wrishtsville Beach, NC 24 MONK, STANLEY RB 195 jacksonvillc, NC 76 BRABSON, ROY OL 6-4 245 Ir. 6-1 Atlanta, GA 11 MOORE, PETE DB 178 Ir. Burlington, NC 29 BRANION, JOBY DB 5-11 185 Sr. Wareham. MA 75 MOORMAN, TOMMY LB 6-0 200 Fr. Concord, NC 50 BRAULEY, IEEE OL 6-3 252 So. Alexandria, KY 39 MOSELEY, MARK DB 5-10 180 Ir. Springfield, IL 34 BRUNSON, DARRYL DB 6-3 203 Sr. 6-1 185 So. Sl. Louis, MO 8 MUSCHAMP, MIKE QB Gainesville, FL 46 BUONICONTI, NICK LB 5-10 178 Ir. Miami. FL 77 MUSSELWHITE, BRITT OL 6-5 235 Fr. Raleish, NC 41 BURGER, TOM LB 6-3 225 Fr. Maylown, PA 13 NIXON, BUD DB 6-3 190 Sr. Wilmington, NC 67 BURKE, PAUL OL 6-3 260 |r. HomdI.NY 94 OWENS, CRAIG DT 6-3 247 So. Enc.PA 31 CALAMARI BOB DB 6-3 180 Sr. 6-4 Fr. Lorain, OH 53 PACFTTI, DAVID DT 260 Upper Darby, PA 74 CHISOLM, ALVIN OL 6-5 270 Fr. New RochcllcNY 64 PADDOCK, BRAD OL 6-5 250 So. PlantaUon, FL 68 CONSTANTINO, PAUL C 6-2 260 Ir. 6-2 185 Fr. Si, Louis, MO 7 PARKER, RALPH WR Radnor, PA 22 COOPER, lASON TE 6-4 210 Fr. New Canaan, CT 80 PATTEN, |EFF LB 6-6 205 Fr. Morchead City.NC 14 COYNE, STEVE RB 5-10 175 Fr. Newtown Square, PA 33 PEACOCK, MIKE TB 6-1 200 So. Clifton Park. NY 28 CURRAN, ROBERT DB 6-0 175 Ir. Houston, TX 86 RAGUNAS, lOHN WR 5-11 165 So. Newport News, VA 52 DAVIS, GREG LB 6-3 230 Fr. 6-4 Springfield, PA 89 REED, RICK TE 230 Ir. Virginia Beach, VA 92 DEMORE, DAVE OLB 6-2 '/2 225 So. Sr. Pittsbursh. PA 85 RUSSELL, SCOTT TE 6-4 222 Winston -Salem, NC 18 DILWEG, ANTHONY QB 6-4 20 Fr. Sr. Belhesda, MD 63 RYAN, STEVE DT 6-3 245 Berwyn. PA 71 DUNOVANT, DONNIE DT 6-8 245 So. Sr. Hish Po.nl, NC 19 SALLY, RON QB 6-3 200 St. Louis, MO 55 EILY, DEREK OT 6-3 260 Sr. Roxboro, NC 2 SANDERS, ERIC RB 6-1 200 Fr. Quincy, FL 44 EL-MASRY, lOHN OLB 6-1 228 So. Waltham.MA 30 SCALES, ALLEN DB 5-8 165 Sr. Brentwood, MO 26 GLANAGAN, GREG WR 6-0 180 Ir. Sarasota. PL 40 SIME, SCOTT FB 6-0 195 Sr. Key Biscayne, FL 49 EOXWORTHY, |AY LB 6-2 210 So. CollesePark.GA 6 SLAYDEN, STEPHEN QB 6-2 185 Fr. Atlanta, GA 15 FREDERICK, GARY WR 6-0 185 Sr. Goldsboro, NC 32 SMITH, TRACY FB 5-8 195 So. Dallaslown, PA 56 GODFREY, )IM LB 6-2 220 Fr. Virsinia Beach. VA 42 STUBBS, PETE LB 6-0 198 Ir. Capitol Heights. MD 88 GOWDY, REGGIE LB 6-3 200 Fr. Fr. Washinston, DC 27 TERRY, DEWAYNE DB 6-2 183 Bolles, a 25 GRANTHAM, [ULIUS TB 6-0 185 So. Sr. Belleville, IL 17 TOLISH, |OHN P 5-10 175 Brentwood, MO 5 GREEN, DOUG WR 6-1 170 So. Graham, NC 10 WALSTON, DREW QB 6-3 195 |r. CollesePark.GA 65 GRESEN, SOL OL 6-4 265 So. LasVesa5,NV 79 WALTER, BRIAN OT 6-4 260 Ir. Deerfield, IL 78 HARPER, GREG DT 6-4 245 So. Tampa, FL 43 WARD, HARRY OLB 6-2 235 |r. Norwood, MA 1 HARPER, KENNETH PK 6-1 200 |r. West Palm Beach, FL 9 WHFTE, JOHN DB 6-0 185 So. Irving, TX 69 HEALY, TIM OL 6-4 245 Ir. Sr. Indianapolis, IN 95 WIKLINSON, SCOTT DT 6-2 235 Leavenworth, KS 84 HEISER, IIM OLB 6-4 224 Fr. 5-8 Sr. Cincinnati, OH 20 WINSTEAD, HAROLD DB 172 Portsmouth, VA 4 HERRING, CHUCK WR 6-1 185 Ir. |r. Springfield, VA 38 WOODS, HOWARD DB 5-10 182 Detroit, Ml 58 HEUSOHN, NICK OL 6-3 V2 235 So. 6-2 Fr. Pensacola. FL 51 WORTHINGTON, |IM LB 210 Pierson, FL 66 HIGGINBOTHAM, MARK OG 6-3 265 Sr. 6-1 Lawrcncevillc. GA 54 YOUMANS, MURRAY OLB 245 Ir. Whitsett. NC 62 HIGGINBOTHAM, MIKE OG 6-3 270 |r. Lawrenceville, GA n ''ill&iS'**?"

^ i University Feature

ByTomLoUis forests can lose some of that Rodney Danger- "Many of these 4-H'ers will be the future field syndrome and get some respect. The stewards of our land — as land owners,

program teaches 4-H'ers between the ages of policymakers, or just concerned citizens,"

South Carolina 4-H'crs are leamins some 9 and 19 what forest management is all says Sabin. "Some of them may not use the surprisins thin^ about trees. about. knowledge learned in 4-H for years, but we Such as... That includes teaching such skills as tree will have planted that seed of awareness Carolina's No. 1 crop, Trees are South identification, how to measure the amount of which is so important for our future and for wdl ahead of tobacxx) and soybeans, and board feet in a stand of pines, how to thin the future of our natural resources." forest products comprise the third largest in- trees, and how to identify insects and dis- Among those "seeds of awareness" is an

dustry in the state behind textiles and chemi- eases. appreciation for man's role in renewing the

cals. The 4-H'ers compete in the spring in a state's forest resources. The delivered value of sawtimbcr and statewide 4-H Forestry Invitational field day "About 235,000 acres of timber arc har- pulpwood each year fluctuates above or to see who has best learned these skills. The vested each year. All but 50,000 of those below the $300 million mark, depending on invitational is co-sponsored by the Clemson acres are regenerated by planting seedlings or how well the housing industry feres. Receipts Extension Service in cooperation with the by cultural practices designed to achieve nat- from the sale of tobacco and soybeans each S.C. Forestry Foundation, and the state fores- ural regeneration," says Sabin. "Most of that were around the S200 million maik in try industry. The top four contestants attend 50,000 acre shortfall in regeneration is on 1983. the National Forestry Invitational at Jackson land owned by private individuals, who own Forests cover two-thirds of the Palmetto Mills 4-H Camp in Weston, West Virginia. about 73 percent of the timber land in South State. That's 12.5 million acres of trees pro- The South Carolina team for 1984 in- Carolina. viding raw material for our homes, pulp for cluded Kent Corley of Laurens, Chris Wilkes

paper and chemicals, places for recreation, of Bambei^g, David Grantham of Orangeburg "We need to correct that situation if we and a home for wildlife. and |ay Davis of Sumter. County agents Gil- are to continue to have a reliable supply of 'Trees are so conunonplace that most of bert Miller of Bamberg and Thad Jones of timber. We can't keep cutting more than we

us take them for granted," says Guy Sabin, Laurens served as coaches. plant. If we do we will threaten those

forester with the Qemson University Exten- The team finished ninth out of 1 5 teams 28,500 jobs which forestry provides in this sion Service. this year, but only 90 points separated them state and the industries which turn out $2.5

Through the 4-fi program he and other from Alabama, which finished first with billion in forestry-related products each

Qemson foresters hope South Carolina about 1 ,200 points. year."

FORESTRY FUN — 4-H'ers enjoy competition during a forestry invitational program sponsored by Clemson University. (CU Newsphoto)

57 THE Environmental Landscaping is GARDEN SHOPPE proud to he 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,

Toro....your source for automatic irrigation and sprinlcler 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

^ copynghl 1978 Custom Specialty Company

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

Print Name Number.

VISA'

Address Number _

City Exp. Date.

State Zip- Signature _

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

STROM THURMOND

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

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

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

60 1

Today In Tiger rootball

by Sam Blackman 1906 -In a typical Clemson-Georgia confron- the fifth time on this autumn date. Quarterback tation, the game was close throughout. Clemson, Charlie Bussey steered Clemson to two entering Tliere weren't any srandstands or large parking the game with many of its stars hurt, touchdowns in the first 1 1 minutes to lead the Ti- scored with lots to accommodate the spectators nor any bands only five minutes remaining in the gers to a 28- 1 4 victory over the Gamecocks in the

or cheerleaders to urge on the home team. There contest to lift the home squad past Georgia, 6-0. 53rd meeting of the two schools. Clemson's Joel was the feeling of excitement and anticipation in The Tigers' George Warren ran two plays from the Wells was the big gun as he ran for 116 yards for the air on this crisp fall day on an autumn-colored 50-yard-line to paydirt for the winning score be- a 6.6 average per carry. Clemson's Frank Howard campus that we are all familiar with. The tradition fore a home crowd on Bowman field. In this commented after the game, "We did everything of Tiger Football in this small up-state South game, Clemson's defense did not allow Georgia a we wanted to do." Carolina town began 86 years ago today, for that first down and the game was played in the shadow 1962-Duke's Mike Curtis intercepted two of Georgia's goalposts all was the first Clemson home game in history. day. Tiger passes enroute to a 1 6-0 win over Clemson. October 20 is a special day for Clemson foot- 191 6-In the battle of the Tigers, Auburn and Curtis' interceptions were just two of the five pas- ball. The Tigers have played many memorable Clemson played on this date at Auburn, AL. ses that were picked off by the Blue Devils' defen- contests on this date including that initial home Clemson put up a brilliant fight but Auburn, who ders during that afternoon. Duke's shutout of

game. outweighed Clemson by a full 25 pounds in many Clemson marked the first time Clemson was held positions, wore 1898 -In this first home appearance on a down the Clemson Tigers 28-0. scoreless by an ACC team since 1 957. Thursday afternoon, Clemson played host to Auburn was successful using end runs after the 1 973-The next time Clemson was to play on Bingham Military school of North Carolina. The much lighter Clemson team stopped the penetra- this date was against the same opposition except

Tigers were not too hospitable for within eight tion through the lines several times. Bill Matthews this time the Tigers were playing Duke at Durham,

minutes after the start of the game, Clemson had and C.L. Cannon led Clemson defensively in the NC. In Red Parkers's first year as head mentor, scored two touchdowns and before the day was losing cause. B.C. (Stumpy) Banks ran 60 yards Clemson easily defeated Duke, 24-8. A 40-yard over, 1 1 touchdowns counting four points a- against the stubborn Auburn defense but Clemson pass from Clemson's Ken Pengitore to Bennic

piece were recorded. W.C. Forsythe broke a re- was unable to capitalize on the gain. Cunningham set up the Tigers' first score, a one-

cord by kicking points after touchdowns with 1 1927-The cry "Pull them up; I want a piece yard run by Smiley Sanders. Clemson scored again

perfect attempts. ).G. Kaigler and G.P. Lewis for my room," was a cry shouted by the Clemson in the first period, this time Sanders plunged over

made runs of 50 and 60 yards, respectively, cadets after the Tigers soundly defeated South from the two. Bob Burgess kicked a 50-yard field around the ends to boost Clemson to the 55-0 Carolina 20-0 in Columbia, on Big Thursday at goal for Clemson in the final quarter while, Pengi- thrashing of Bingham. R.T.V. Bowman, the man the fair grounds. The Clemson Cadets, after the tore ran from the two to give Clemson a 24-0 ad-

for whom the field at Clemson is named, was an triumph, were in the process of tearing down the vantage. Duke scored with only 16 seconds re- assistant coach at that time with Clemson and goalposts in celebration of Clemson's conquest. maining in the game to make the final score Clem- helped referee the game. No doubt there were pieces of the wooden goal- son 24 and Duke 8. posts proudly displayed in many a dorm room at 1979-Chuck McSwain scored two touchdowns Clemson the next day. The cadets, along with a and reserve fullback Tracy Perry chipped in two record crowd of 13,000 people witnessed Clem- scores, as the Tigers ground out a 28- 1 win over son's Bud Eskew rush for two touchdowns behind Duke. The Tiger defense had another great day, the impressive blocking of O.K. Pressley. picking off three passes and twice stopping the 1932-October 20 was the date for another Blue Devils on goal-line stands.

Big Thursday battle with South Carolina. The Since the first home game on October 20, Gamecocks took advantage of Clemson's miscues 1898, this date has brought to the Clemson fans and scored twice in the second half on the way many moments of thrills and excitement. Eighty- to a 14-0 win on a very warm day. Clemson six years later, today's homecoming game prom- gained only 76 yards in total offense for the day. ises to be no exception.

1938-A 20-point first quarter highlighted a Clemson victory over arch-rival South Carolina

before a record-breaking crowd of 21,000 in Columbia. The Tigers scored 27 of their 34 points Clemson on October 20

in the first half to defeat the state competition, 34- (7-40verall,2-2atHome,4-l Away)

1 2 . Clemson 's third touchdown came when Shad 1898 W H 55-0 Bingham Military Bryant escaped the grasp of two would-be tacklers 1906 W H 6-0 Georgia in the backfield and raced around the left end for 1916 L A 0-28 Auburn a 70-yard jaunt for paydirt. 1927 W A 20-0 South Carolina 1 949-Once again the Tigers were playing the 1932 L A 0-14 South Carolina Gamecocks on this particular fall day on a Big 1938 W A 34-12 South Carolina Thursday. South Carolina, behind the excellent 1949 L A 13-27 South Carolina quarterbacking of Bo Hagan, overcame a two- 1955 W A 28-14 South Carolina touchdown deficit to defeat favored Clemson, 27- 1962 L H 0-16 Duke Chuck McSwain led Clemson with two 13. Hagan drove across for two touchdowns and 1973 W A 24-8 Duke touchdowns at Duke in 1979, the last time Clem- passed 40 yards for another. 1979 W A 28-10 Duke son played on this date. 1955-Clemson would play South Carolina for

61 2 , Duke University

General Information

Location: Durham, NC Stadium: Wallace Wade (33,941) Enrollment: 5,750 Turf: Natural Grass President: Terry Sanford First Year of Football: 1888 Colors: Blue & White Athletic Director: Tom Butter Head Coach: Steve Sloan Record at School: 3-8(1 year)

Career Record 4- yr Schools: 58-63-3 (1 1 years) Assistant Coaches: Richard Bell, Tommy Limbaugh, Miles Aldridge, Rodney Terry Sanford Tom Butter Allison, Tommy Bowden, Rod Broadway, Richard Como, Monty Cook, President Athletic Director Ron McCrone

Lettermcn Lost: 2 1 Lettcrmen Returning: 47

Starters Lost: 10 Starters Returning: 1 Offensive Formation: Pro-Set Defensive Formation: 4-3 Top Losses: Ben Bennett (QB), Mike Grayson (TB), Mark Militello (WR),

Philip Ebinser (C) , Mark Miller (OG) , Bill Smith (DL) , Chester Gee (CB) )oel Blunk (FB) Offensive Starters Returning: (5) )ustin Beckett (OT), Ted Million (OT), Mike Higginbotham (OG), Scott Russell (TE), Gary Frederick (WR) Defensive Starters Returning: (5) Murray Youmans (DL), Harry Ward

(DE) , Nick Buoniconti (LB) )oby Branion (PS) Daryl Brunson (SS) , , Top Three Rookies: Steve Slayden (QB), Andy Adreasik (LB), Eric Sanders (RB)

Steve Sloan Head Coach Stars To Watch

Nick Buoniconti Gary Frederick 46 '[r. 5 -Sr.

Mike lunkin Ron Sally Quarterback Ron Sally 48 -So. 19«Sr.

62 David Adams Rcssie Andrews Justin Beckett )oby Branion

73 -Ir. 91 -Ir. 57* Jr. 29 'Sr.

Paul Constantino Doug Greene Ken Harper Chuck Herrins

68 'Ir. 5 'So. 1-Ir. 4-lr.

Mark Higsinbotham Mike Hissinbotham Johnny Hill

66 -Sr. 62 'Ir. 12-Sr.

Rick Rccd Scott Russell Scott Sime PcteStubbs

89 -Jr. 85 'Sr. 40 -Sr. 42 'Jr.

John Tolish Drew Walston Harry Ward Howard Woods

17«Sr. 10-Jr. 43 'Jr. 38 -Jr.

63 iooaooQaoooooooe>oe.ooooogm

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

Cadet Gregory Perry SiiTipsonvil le, SC Computer Science Missile Launch Officer

AIR FORCE AIM ROTC HIGH! AT CLEMSON Jeff ^ J. Wells

By Kassie Kessinger When asked what the prognosis meant in his out. I was just hoping I would get better to play

own mind, especially the thought of never playing again, but I was real happy for all the guys that

Too often in our lives each of us is faced with ball again )eff replied, "Well, first of all I was glad year, especially at the Orange Bowl."

obstacles that line our paths. Now, if we arc fortu- to get out of the hospital and to feel better, and Although a lot of people encouraged |eff on his

nate, these unforseen interruptions are unrelated I just wanted to get well." So Wells was confined road to recovery, all the hard work and sweat and

to disease or injury, for our health is far and away to his home in Rome, GA, with the support of his determination had to come entirely from him, and

our most precious gift- And that gift can easily be family, including seven brothers and sisters, for it did. "I wanted to come back, and I knew it

wiped out by a debilitating illness, injury or even the duration of Clemson's celebrated champion- meant a lot of hard work to get myself back into

death. ship season. He was relegated to an extremely shape," Wells recounted. "I wasn't allowed to lift

Anyone who has ever had to battle back from sedentary life of watching television and very little weights or even jog until my first day back the next

such illness or injury can attest to the richness and else. summer, and then I wasn't suppose to do much

vitality of a clean bill of health. One person who The first game )cff was able to see in person was at first. It took a long time, and even after the sum-

has such a testimony is Clemson's starting defen- the Wake Forest encounter the last day of Oc- mer I wasn't but half way back into shape, but I sive "Ed" end jeff Wells. tober, 1981. And, did he feel bad about not being knew I'd be all right." Now in his fifth year in Tigcrtown, Wells, the an active member during that season? "I was real Everyone was impressed with Wells' recovery,

only active player on the Tiger roster who has happy for the team, but I was too sick to feel left especially the coaching stff and Coach Ford. ")eff started a game on offense and a game on defense, made an outstanding recovery, considering how confronted a mysterious illness in 1981 that not sick he was and having to start from scratch," said

only threated his football career, but life itself. Ford. "He put everything into his rehabilitation Thirty-eight times the 6-4, 230-pound senior program, did what was asked of him and came has engaged in a Clemson grid confrontation but back quicker than anyone expected. He's an out- none of these conflicts have equalled the mag- standing person, always gets his job done and nitude of his 1981 battle. In what should have gives his best."

been a joyous sophomore season, it turned into a By 1982 Wells was splitting time on offense

nightmare for Jeff Wells. He came to Tigertown in and defense, just his playing at all was a real tri- 1980, a highly touted offensive end, and he bute to his work ethic, "jeff s as good a worker

promptly proved worthy of Clemson's pursuit, as I have," said assistant coach Tommy West, earning starting assignments in five games at tight Wells' position coach. "He's the type guy who's end. going to practice every day, he's going to play hurt Ironically, the Rome, GA product spent the and do everything he can to help this team."

summer of 1 98 1 in Clemson, enduring the condi- Wells has been moved around a lot since com- tioning and strength program designed to make ing to Clemson, mostly switching from tight end him an even bigger and better football player. The to defensive end, his apparent final destination in

illness began innocently enough, or so Wells fi- this, his last year. gured, just a simple, nagging sore throat in early Actually, this versatile performer says he pref-

August. But what appeared at first minor, de- ers playing defense. "I really like playing defense veloped in to a serious ailment, necessitating better, I like giving the hits better than taking

Wells to spend a month at Anderson Memorial them. Plus, I feel like you are better able to use

Hospital. It claimed nearly 40 pounds from his all your ability on defense, particularly since free-

once sturdy and finely tuned body, and required dom of movement is greater. " He is especially ap- a recovery period of one year completely elimi- preciative of Coach West, calling him his "main

nating football, school and even minor physical man". "I think Coach West is a fine coach and

effort from his daily activities. The then 19-year- a fine person and very fair. I feel I've learned a lot old young man was facing his greatest challenge playing under Coach West." yet. Wells has developed into a fine defensive

"To me it seemed like a sore throat, but then player and according to West, he is a more phys- my glands started swelling and finally my entire ical player than former All-ACC end Ed Pickett

neck was swollen," Wells described as he recalled was, which is a good standard of comparison.

his 1981 illness. "I went into the hospital and "His best traits are that he is physical, a battering-

stayed a month. The doctors said it started off as ram type guy," described West. "You don't have

a virus. They were going to drain my neck, but to worry about )eff. He is a conscientious enough then that cleared up only to find out later the fluid individual that he is going to try and get better was draining down into my chest around my when he doesn't do well, he's proved that al- heart, which caused my heart to enlarge. When ready. Football means a lot to |eff Wells. He is de-

I finally was able to leave the hospital, the doctor finitely a kid that enjoys playing football."

told me that if I didn't obey him, do everything But that shouldn't come as a surprise, for this exactly as he instructed, I probably would never affable, quiet young man came pretty close to play football again." Life suddenly became Jeff Wells fought off a serious illness in never playing football again, and that was enough fragile. 1 98 1 to become a stcirter in 1 984. to make |eff Wells a fighter for life.

65 CLEMSON OFFENSE

28 Inman 18 IGWEBUIKE PLACEKICKER 33 nagler 40 Carter 44 Griffin 48 aOWERS FULLBACK 21 DRIVER TAILBACK

3 Boyer 19 BUTLER SPLIT END 17 Paretc 14 EPPLEY QUARTERBACK

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

DEFENSIVE TACKLE DEFENSIVE TACKLE 73 ADAMS 91 ANDREWS 95 Wilkinson 94 Owens

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 43 WARD OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 54 Youmans 97 BLACKWELL 92 Demore

LINEBACKER 42 STUBBS LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 46 BUONICONTI 99 Alderman 48 lUNKlN 49 Foxworthy 59 Lucas i ROVERBACK SAFETY 38 WOODS 12 HILL 34 Brunson 3 1 Calamari PUNTER CORNERBACK 17 TOLISH CORNERBACK 30 SCALES 29 BRANION 27 Terry 39 Moseley DUKE DEFENSE

66 DUKE OFFENSE

1 HARPER PLACEKICKER 2 Sanders 25 Grantham 40 SIME 3 ATKINSON FULLBACK TAILBACK

15 Frederick 4 HERRING FLANKER 19 Sally 10 WALSTON QUARTERBACK

!i M

89 Reed 79 Walter 67 Burke 62 wwwHigginbotham 79 Walter 7 Parker 85 RUSSELL 61 MILLION 66 HIGGINBOTHAM 68 Constantino 76 BRABSON 59 BECKETT 5 GREEN TIGHT END STRONG TACKLE STRONG GUARD 63 RYAN QUICK GUARD QUICK TACKLE SPLIT END CENTER

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

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 87 MILTON 55 WALLS 16^ 57 K.WiUiains 56 Richardson

STRONG SAFETY SAFETY FREE 20 DONALDSON 31 R.WATSON 32 Danforth 23 )ohnson

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

CLEMSON DEFENSE

67 Tiger Managers

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

Caluin Summey Buddy Summey

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Be A Winner Score with your guests, with your family, with yourself Our game plan: We at Naturally Fresh use only the finest ingredients in all our refrigerated dressings, dips and sauces so that you, your family and your guests get what they deserve. The best. Check our line up: Exciting and interesting flavors teamed up with your favorite foods. Our signals are c ear: u u 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: WKen you pass the Naturally Fresh rack in your favorite grocery produce section, take some home tonight. Don't pass on tms play. Its a winner. Naturally. We Blended Nature's Best Naturally. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 Single Game Records

Individual Records Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Horida Stale, 1 970 Presbyteria n Fewest Passes Completed : vs. George Washington ,1938; 1942; South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952; VPl, 1956 Rushes: 36 by ) im bhirlcy vs. N .L. ^talc, 1 V5 Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1 963 by Kay i auger vs. Wake r orest, 1 VoV Most Yards Yards Passing: - 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 Yards Rushing: 260 by Uitt Austin vs. Uuke, 1 VoZ Fewest vs. South Carolina, 1 945 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, 1954 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 Auburn, 1947 Yds Rush by QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1 976 MostTDPasscs:4vs. Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98

Passes: 48 by Tommy Kcndrick vs. Florida State, 1 970

1 1 vs. Washington, Passes Completed: 25 by I ommy Kendnck vs. Honda otate, lyiyj Most Punts Returned: George 1941 vs. Yds Passing: 323 by 1 riomas Kay vs. iNortn Laroiina, 1 Voo Most Yards Returned: 167 Maryland, 1970

Kickoff Returns: 1 vs. Georgia Tech, 1 944 TD Passes: 4 oy DODDy ijage vs. Auburn , 1 v4 < Most vs. 1952 Q)mp % .800 ^ 1 /L- 1 by Mike Lppicy vs. virgmia, i yoj Most Yards Returned: 198 Honda,

1 Forest, 1 Total Plays: 53 by Tonuny Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1 970 Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 957; vs. Wake 98

Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 947 Most First Downs Passing: 1 7 vs. North Carolina, 1 965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1 98

Receptions: 11 uy 1 nil ivLT^ib vb. I'lOiui i^ruiiiid, i 7d j Fewest Total Fust Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943

Rcc. Yards: 163 by jerry Sutler vs. Gcorgis Tech, 1 977 - vs. Virginia, 1980 i i i i vs. Forest, Yds/Rec: 32.6 1 1 \jj ) uy jciry Liiiut^i va. vjt^uijjid c^cii, 7 Most Penalties: 14 vs. Furman, 1964; Wake 1977;

(1 — 1 hv PpirvTiiHlp W;ilfP Fr»ro«t 19X1 (Min 5 Rec) IDlAn) Uyi (iliy 1 UlUt Vo. W aKc: 1 1 70 1 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 TD Passes: 3 by Drehcr Gflskin vs. Aubum, 1953 Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1 942 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 Punt Average: 55.3 (3-1 66) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1 93 Punt Yards: 504 oy uanks Mcraddcn VS. luiane, iV^V Punts Blocked: 2 Dy Wingo Avery VS. IneLiiadel, 1734 Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971 Punt Returns: 10 by onad Dryant vs. rurman, IV^V Intercept. Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970

Punt Ret Yds: 167 Dy Uon Keiiey (^4 Ketj VS. plaryland, iVfU QBSacks: lOvs. Maryland, 1979

Kickoff Ret: 7 Dy jonn oriields VS. Alaoama, IVoV Pass Broken Up: 1 2 vs. Wake Forest, 1 979 Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 by jonn onields VS. Alaoama, ivoV Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979

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

Points: 33 by Piaxcy Weicn VS. iNewberry, \ Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930

TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy NVelch vs. Newberry, 1 930

TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy ^Velch vs. Newberry, 1 930 by Bobby Ga§e vs. Auburn, 1947 PATS: 9 byTommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 4 by Obed Ariri on four occasions

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

Tackles: 24 by leff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980

First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1 980

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

Tackles by Def. Back; 16 by lack Cain vs. Maryland, 1 980

Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1 979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Mollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981

by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forest, 1 980 byRodMcSwainvs.N.C.Statc, 1983 Sacks: 3 by [im Stuckey vs. Wcike 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 byDonKelleyvs. Duke, 1970

Team Records

Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1 979

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

MostTD's Rushing: 1 1 vs. Presbyterian, 1945

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

71 ^-meyers/amold-

Meyers/Arnold thinks '«isitively!!

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

73 IPTAY Officers

Cherokee County GroverC. Henry

* |ohn M. Hamrick, |r., W.A. Hudson Chairman A. P. Kcrchmar

S. Paul Aaron ' W.M. Manning. |r.

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

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

* Gary E. Clary * R.L.Stoddard

Wylie Hamrick > Wesley A. Stoddard

E. Raymond Parker Ted Wilson

* james R. Sanders, jr. Union County Greenville County Harold E. Blackweil. * K.M. Watson, Chairman Chairman * BUlBarbary Cecil Wayne Comer

* Randall Bell * H.S.Hams.Ir.

* WalterGlennBrackin, |r. B E. Kirby loseph Bailey Bright Thomas E. Mack * Miles E. Bruce

Charles A. Bryan, jr. Phillip H. Burnett

Charles W. Bussey, jr. Lawrence Starkey Bill Reaves Jim Pattcreon * Larry B. Copeland IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer j. Bennette Comwell. Ill Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District 1 * Walter 8. Crawford

Gordon S. Davis * William LcmDlUard

I.E. Donklclr, * Henry Drod IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS William R.Alexander * Clark Gaston, Ir. Director, DisbSd III loeD. Gibson

* |oel W.Gray. Ill DISTRICT III * Richard H. Ivester T.C. Atkinson, )r., Director F. Reeves Gressette, [r., Director George G. Poole, Ir., Director William R. Alexander Willis A. King, Ir. F. Director Chris Suber, Director 330 Fairway Road S.W. Charlie W. Bussey, Director Lewis Holmes, * Terry A. Kingsmore Aiken, S C. 29801 W.G. DesChamps, |r., Director F.E. Hughes, Director W.H. Taylor, Director lim League Henry M. Lee Dr. R.C Edwards, Director Dr. G.|. L^whon, |r., Director Dr. |.H. Timmerman, Director Aiken County * rioyd S. Long John G. Molony, Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Marshall Walker, Director * Terry L. Long Chairman Scabrook L. Marchant ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - H.C. McLELLAN Wm. R. Alexander * James T. McCartcr lohnny L. Cagle IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - |OSEPH ). TURNER, IR. * Ronald I. McCoy Alan I. Coleman - |.G. Miller, Ir. HONORARY DIRECTOR FRANK HOWARD Thomas Eoserhardt William j.Neely.Ir. * Desisnates IPTAY *84 Award Winner * Frank T. Gibbs Thomas K. Norris berl Hines Hamilton * WiUiamH. Orders Eugene H. Rneece, Ir. * John F. Palmer Representatives: Alan M. Tewkesbury, III I.N. Patterson, Ir. Charlie W. Timmerman * George Millon Plyler P.C.Osteen.Ir. William l-Bamett FA. Townscnd, Jr. * C. Evans Putman ^ Franas A. Bosdell James L. Walpole Robert G. Sharpe Bobby W. Ramsey |. Ed Burrell Carrol H. Warner * Tony Smith lames Rochester » R. Byrd Ben G. Watson * Chris Suber ferry lohnG. Slattcry Benjamin C. Dysart, III HO. Weeks, Sr. * [oc D, Swann Greenwood County Robert C. Edwards E. Richard Taylor, Ir. t L. McCord, ChaHesDlenburg, |r. Edgefield County Robert S.Gray Walsh Chairman Gaston Gage, |r. * Lewis F. Holmes, III, * Robert B. Whorton FT. Abell.Ir. * RoddeyE-GeHys, III Chairman David H.WUkins * Robert M. Guencri Greg W. Anderson !im Patterron |oeM. Anderson * * » Bob Harmon E.O. Dukes. Jr. Director. District I Lewis Bagwell Wayne Bell Floyd M.Hunt J.W.Gilliam. Jr.

* Mike jewell Henry M. Hcrtong, Jr. DISTRICT I |ohn L. Bracknell Edwin L. Kilby, jr. Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. |im Patterson, Director * William E. Bumelt Laurens County Lynch, |r. * Watson Rhodes P.O. Box 589 * William D. Coleman Tom C, |.R. Adair. Chairman

* V. Patterson * Thomas H. Ryan Ciemson.S.C. 29633 )ohnson Craig )amcs Thomas E. Davenport * |ohn Duncan R.R.Ritchie Henry M. Faris.Sr. Herbert S. Yarborough Abbeville County Robert M. Erwin.lr. * Gil Rushton Charles letcr Glenn

* William C. Singleton William [. Hendrix Leungton County William H.Baxley. Ill, W.K. Fooshe * Smith * D.H. Caughman. Chairman * iamcsS. Hull G. Neil Hugh Foster Morgan, |r. * Sparks Chairman * V. Wcndel Bosgs Ncvit Y. lohnson ElrstonG. W.B.Owens [ohn E. Sparks Prater Billy Amick Charles B. Murphy * Melvin Pace Ralph C. K.N.Vickery » Rogers R.Hugh Caldwell * Philip H. Rosenberg Wayne B. Richcy Cart R. * loscph A. West Michael E. Simmons * Fred H. Carter, Jr. * Don Southard, |r. W.M.Self Eugene P. Willimon Wessingcr james Tracy Childcrs M. Earlc Williamson Robert G. Sharpe, jr. N.C. Richard Suggs Mike Coleman Anderson County Spartanburg County lames A. Compton Ernest lamerson Corley, jr. * ST, King, Chairman McCormick County Bill Hendrix, Ir., H. Ralph Corley. Sr. B.K. ChreitTberg * T.C. Faulkner, jr., Chairman * John Melton Gault, III R. Carol Cook Chairman T.R. Adams. Ir. * Bagnal, III Robert T. Haselden. Jr. * Ice B. Davenport lamesG. T.A. Henry George H. Ducworth Oconee County Andy N. Beiers * Warren Craig lumper * Charles Dderidge * |oel Harris. Chairman lohn L. Brady. Sr. * A.B. Bullington.lr. V.F. Under. Jr. * 1- Tom Forrester, |r. J.H. Abrams * John W. McLure limmy Hcntz Ronald Paul Bamette William M. Cooper Comwell, Gene Rhymer, Jr. Robert Ixc Hill W.C.Harper C. Evans Pulman lohnB. Ir.

Cribb I. W. Riser William P. Kdy I.H.McIunkin Director, District II lack Tom Shell CPatnckKillcn Garry C. Phillips lohn Easterting, Ir. I. Gerald Emory Charles M. Stuck Ralph r. King. |r. DISTRICT II W. Foster Mike Taylor * [amcs F. little Pickens County C. Evans Putman Bruce Harry H. Gibson Woodrow H. Taylor * Harry Ma)or Charles L. Dalton, 1 5 Qual Hill Drive C. Paul Wessinger * Randall W. McCIain Chairman Greenville. S.C. 29607 Wilbur K. Hammett

74 .

Thomas W. Glenn, III Newberry Coiuity Fairfield County E)ougCorkem Dillon County B. Godfrey ' Chairman loc ' Billy Daniel. * Earie |. Bedenbaugh, Harold R. jones, lamesS. Gibson, Ir. Charles F. Carmichael jayD. Hair Chairman Chairman I. Louis Grant Hardaway. * E. Guy Hendrix * Walter B. G)usins ' Louis M. Boulware * Bryan Loadholt L.B. Ir. * H.L. Hoover * Louie C. Derrick ' |.K. Coleman W.G. Lynn George A. Hutto, Ir. * L Glenn Fellers ' Ernest C. Hughes Berkeley County Joseph L. Powell W.D. Kirkpatnck * Melvin L. Longshore ' Forest E. Hughes. |r, * W. Henry Thomley, Billy G. Rogers CharlesG. Lucius, III C.H.RassdaleJII Chairman |ohnC. Rogers Robert E. Mdllure * Terry C. Shaver Kershaw County Bill Blanton Neal Rogers E. T. Mellwain |ocH. Simpson, [r. » I.F.Watson. Chairman Thomas Oantzlcr * lohn Mclnnis. Ill Qifiord T. Smith Kenneth W. Carson * David leffcoat Florence County Edgar L. Miller. Ir. * C. Gumic Stuck * Tommic W. james. Jr. Lawrence C. McMillan Clyde S. Bryce, |r.. Tom R. Moms. |r. David Waldrop. |r. G.P. Lachicottc Nolan L. PonUff. Ir. Chairman W.D. Moss.lr. T.F. McNamara, |r. * Thomas P. Ryan * Thomas D. Birchmore Richland County Marion G. Brown * Archie Kim Ncal Thomas G. Roche. * Don E. Golightly, Lancaster County Calhoun County Rufus M. Brown Ir. k C.R. Sweanngen, Chairman * ]oe H. Lynn. Chairman * William H. Bull. Marvin Cockfidd Ir. Alex F-G. Westmoreland * George I. Alley [ames A. Adams Chairman Coleman D-V.Whelchd Tom R. Bailey [ohnO. Avinger * Gerald Bozard ^ William L. Coleman William T, Worth jack W. Brunson W.P. Clybum Martin C. Cheatham Frank A. Douglass. Ir, Bobby Yart)orough * Dexter L. Cook L.B. Finklea, Ir. I. PhilipC.Chappeli.Ir. Charleston County Tony]. Crenshaw t Harold B. Haynes William T.Qawson.lU * NoyThomhill. Van VIII * Marion D. Lever, Jr. » Ernest L. loncs DISTRICT Ldgar S. Coffey, |r. Chairman ^ » L.Chappell loncs * Ralph E. Cooper Garrett I, Mobley * johnQ, Adams. Ill t Georgia * Albert G.Courie lames A. Mobley. ]r. lames W. King * Alan Alexander W, Addison, Esq. * Michael R.Davis Henry Glenn Simpson lohn F. Poole lames Archie E. Baker james W. Engram Ronald Small * Wilbur O. Powers Bametl A. Allgood,III George Bullwinkel, Ir, Rudy Bell Larry W. Flynn Larry Wolfe |ohn G. Rose H.L Dukes. Ir. Robert S. Bonds Lawrence M. Gressette, |r. Allen P. Wood M. OreherGaskin Andrew P. Calhoun William E. Hair Lee County Edward L. Young * William A. Grant David Tilman Ciine Harry lohnson * C. Green DesChamps, II, I- * Beveriy Hafcrs A. Dickerson * Tcrryl KJostcrman Chairman Georgetown County lohn * Al Hitchcock * Douglas C. Edwards Buddy Lewis W.G. DesChamps, Ir. Glenn A. Cox. Chairman P. Howard lohn WilliamC. Dird.lr. * William T. McDaniel.lII Bethel C. Durant |oe Thomas Branyon. Ir, * William Kcnnerty C. Walter Garvin lames P. McKeown, III Samuel M, Harper * Robert C. Lenhardt Howard E.Hord * S.C. McMcckin.jr. Marlboro County A.H.Lachicotte.lr. Thomas E. Lynn Carroll Hutto [cffrey A.O'Cain C.E. Calhoun, Robert T. Mayer. Ir. * David M, Murray, Ir. k Robert A. King * Crawford E. Sanders. l(l Chairman Philip H. Prince * CarlS. Pulkinen William C. Lawson * A. LeeShcidcr. Jr. Mark Sladc Avcnt Willie C.Shdlcy * PaulQuattlebaum.Ir. Russell Tommy Lyon B. Marion Smith William E. Gore. Ir. loe Young A.B. Schirmer, Ir. * Davis O.Smith Ray C.Smith [ohn L. Murray, Ir. * |.R. Stout Thomas E, Peterson * lohn H. Timmerman Horry County Eiiwin S. Prcsndl E. Ralph Wcssinscr. Sr. York County R.G. Horton. Chairman Colleton County * S. Lynn Campbell, * lames W. Bamette.|r. A.U.Pnester.Ir. * lames R.White. III. Reeves Saluda County Chairman * F.L. Bradham Mickey E, Chairman L. Scoggins Bernard L. Black. * William R.Adkins * l.Q.Gcrrald lohn * lack W, Carter. Sr. Chairman * David E. Angel * Buddy Gore W.B.Shedd Marion W. Sams, Ir. Lawrence Starkey. Ir. * Alfred B. Coleman Roy W. Campfield, Ir. * Pat Gore * Ryan White, Ir. I. lohn Tice * lames A. Derrick *0,T,Culp * lohn H. Holcombe, Ir.

* loseph W. Turner, Ir, Benjamin H. Herlong * F. Buist Eaves, |r. * S.F. Horton Dorchester County * Eugene P. Willimon. |r. * lames R. Hcrlong, Jr. Fred W.Faircloth, III * Thurmon W. McLamb * Salisbury. Tom * Ronald W.Young * Mark S. Patterson * Harper S. Gault Stephen H. Mudge Chairman |ohn H.Wheeler * E.M.George * Richard W. Sarvis Thomas W. Bailey DC T.C. Wright * Thomas E. Grimes. Ill * R.L Wilder, Ir. DISTRICT H. D. Byrd * leffery T. Haire * R.S. Winficld Gene W. Dukes Other States At - Large * lames W. Hancock, Ir. and Clifford M.Henley William F. Harper Marion County Nick P, Anagnost * Dexter Rickcnbaker Alford Haseldcn *T.C. Atkinson. Ill, Emerson E. Andrishok * Lewis W. Hicks Chairman George U. Bennett Hampton County * W.T. Icnkins.lr. * T.C, Atkinson, |r. Carl F. Bessent * William F. Speights, * F.D- lohnson * lohn H.Holt * Robert T.Cathey Chairman lames H. Owen, |r. Robert G. Mace Vidor G. Chapman, Sr. F. Crews. lerry Ir. Daniel CIcmson * I.e. Rhea, Ir. Duncan C. Mclntyre R. David B. Gohagan * Ben R. Smith. Ir. * George G. Poole, Ir. Robert P. Corker Winston A. Lawton * G.G.Thomas, Sr. Frank I. Cox *MarshaUE. 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 Floyd T.O. Bowen, Ir. Danny IV DISTRICT Iohn|.Britton.|r. lames C. Furman Bill Reaves, Director Orangeburg County E M. DuBose Gray Hipp, Ir. * William B.Bookhart.lr. 5 1 5 Richardson Circle. E. W.T. Fort, |r. Ben Homsby Chairman Hartsville. S.C. 29550 Alvinl. Hurt.lr. * David Copeland Williamsburg County F. H. Inabnit. Ir. Larry Dyar Chester County Ed lackson lohn I. Snow, Chairman * F. Gressette. • Edward Abdl, Reeves Ir. C. * W.C. Cottingham Dave Moorhead * W.C. Higginbotham. |r. Chairman W.H.Cox lohn Osteen Edgar C. McGee ' Richard A. Coleman 1,V. Fred P. Guerry. |r. Roberts Steven Epps Edgar McGce * FldcherM. Riley. Ir. lames M. Kennedy * Andrew H. Ronemus George R. Fleming Director, Disbid V I. M. Russell, ir. Thomas O. Morris, |r. Ben K, Sharp * lack G.Vallentine. Ill CarlH.lones. 01 lohn C. Sharpe Williams, |r. » W.E. Lindsay DISTRICT V lames C. * Harry W. Smith DISTRICT VII Russell S. Wolfe, II ^ lohn M.Uttle. Ill Edgar McGee, EHredor Millie D. Williams Donald B. Murray P.O. Box 383 North Carolina William L.Wylie Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 W.W. Allen Chesterfield County * Edith Batson lames C.Stone. Allendale County Roland L. Connelly Chairman Bradley I- O'Neal, * Eddie N. Dalton Rhett Butler Chairman * Robert L. Dunnigan |ohn R. Thomas I-L. Edmonds Dan R. Tillman, [r. Bamberg County Gregory S. Fansh William R. TUlman R. Herman Rice, * Richard I. Fisher k Patrick K.White Chairman Pete Folsom Ray L. Wilson. |r. N. Rhett Davis. |r. lames B. Foster Qaude McCain W.T. Fort. |r. Lawrence Starkey Darlington County * Fred Schrimpf Director, District VI Diredor. At-Large William P. Kermedy, Chairman Barnwell County DISTRICT VI

Hubert C.Baker Howard G. Dickinson, Ir., W.T. Fort.lr-.Diredor

T. lames Bell. jr. Chairman 2750 Mohican Dr.

M-W. Carter * H.M. Anderson Sumter. S C. 29150

Marion D. Hawkins. Ir. GrovcrC. Kennedy, |r. Warren [effords Calhoun Lemon Clarendon County

* G.|. Lawhon, |r. |immy L. Tarrance Theodore B. Gardner, William B. McCown.IlI Chairman Harry M. McDonald Beaufort County * luliusR. Eadon.III

M.B. Nickles.Ir. * |. Harry Tarrance, G. H, Furee. Ir. Thurmon * Bill Reaves Chairman H. B. Rickenbaker Eddie Dalton McLamb Director, • lohn C. Walker Henry C. Chambers Horace F. Swilley Diredor, At- Large At-Large

75 Special Recognition iptayL 1961 mmmp m.

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

Life Members A.D. Amick Memorial Harold S. Boozer Batesburg, Sumter, SC Mrs. B.C. Inabinet, )r. Piedmont Paper Co. SC Clemson, SC Ashevillc, 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. j£mies H. Boulware Pawlcys bland, 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 GaSney, 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. Ewins C. Heyward Morgan Bay Comer Farm Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Harry F. & Sharon Byers Darlington, SC Spartanburg, SC Bill Folk, Memorial Billy Powers Jr. Rick L. Bcaslcy In Memory of Ralph M. Richardson, TX Florence, 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, Anderson, Augusta, GA SC 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 Mrs. F. Hayes Mr.& Joe 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 Grovcr Industries, Inc. # 1 Imperial Die Casting Corp. J.E. "Bo" Chinncrs, Jr. Clemson, SC Grovcr, NC Pickens, SC Dallas, TX John E. Hamilton Industrial Scrap Inc. # 1 Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Eastern Distribution, Inc. Jacksonville, FL Greenville, SC Roebuck, SC Greenville, SC Wylie Hamrick Dick Hendlcy-Industrial House Citizens & Southern Nat'l Bank Ronnie R. Ewton Gaffney, SC Keeping # 2 Easley, SC Fort Lauderdale, FL Greenville, SC Frank S. Hanckel, Clemson Ramada Inn Farmer-Bamett, Inc. Jr. Charleston, SC Dick Hendley-Industrial Housc- Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Keeping, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Hancy Clover Knits, Inc. Bill Farr Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Clover, SC Augusta, GA Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Hanks Trucking, Inc. Mr.&Mre.DanH.Cokcr.Jr. First Federal Savings & Loan Greenville, SC West Columbia, SC Charlotte, NC Association of Mrs. Frank Jervey Greenville, SC Caldwell Harper J. L.J. Coker Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Aiken, SC Richard J. Fisher Dale Johnson Concord, NC Harper Builders, Inc. Richard H. Cole 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. Harry, Jr. Ralph E. Cooper Florence, SC Columbia, SC Fortson Travel Agency Charlotte, NC Joseph Crosby Jones Greenville, SC Dr. Jim Hellams Covil Corp. Wilkesboro, NC Pendleton, Greenville, SC William C. Foster SC In Memory of Ralph Jones Coral Gables, FL Crawford A Tiger Fan Walter B. 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 Savannah, GA )im & Carolyn Creel Arch Fowler # 2 Columbia, SC Beach, MyrUc SC Columbia, SC LJ. (Bill) Hendrix, Jr. R. Ligon King, Jr. Curtis Family Spartanburg, SC The Francis Produce Greenville, SC Johnston, SC Greenville, SC High Point Chemical Corp. In Memory of E.C. (Red) Kneecc High Point, R.W. Dalton Francis Realty Co. NC By Nita & Kathleen Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. George E. Hill, Jr. Sumter, SC Cathy Hill Billy Daniel Freeman, Wells Major & & Ernest S. Knighton Dillon, SC Burlington, NC Greenville, SC Edenton, NC Daniel Construction Co. John R. Hines John Garavaglia Leasing Associates Greenville, SC Ardcn, Orlando, FL NC James P. Clamp Glen G. Daves, M.D. Paul M. Garrett FM. Hipp Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, Greenville, SC NC Cari W.Lee Mr. & Mrs. William T. Tom Garrett-Greenville Holiday Inn Spartanburg, SC

Davidson, Jr. Greenville, Clemson, SC SC Leigh Fibers, Inc. Henrietta, NC Holiday Inn Spartanburg, J.W. Gaston, Jr. # 2 SC Clemson, SC Jesse B. Davis 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 Greenwood, SC Martha & Fletcher Derrick York,SC Mr.&Mrs.V.FLinderJr. 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 TomC. 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 Huckabcc 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. Hunlcy Tiger Fan

Steve Dunlap Greenwood Motor Lines, Inc. Monroe, NC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. P.W. McAlister

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

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

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

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

Thomas B. McTccr, jr. Frank E.Pitts Southern Bank & Trust Co. Verdery Company Columbia, SC Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Augusta, GA

Mr. & Mrs. jerry A. Meehan Spartan Vulcan Materials, Inc. Plowden Construction Co., Inc. Food Systems Anderson, SC Sumter, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Gene & Bob Mcrritt PNUCOR-R.D. "Bob" Benson Speaks Oil Company Marshall E. Walker Easley, SC Charlotte, NC Camden, SC Rock hill, SC MGR, Inc. PoeCorp David W. Sprouse Mr. & Mrs. John A. Walter Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Pinchurst, NC Manning, SC

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

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

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

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83 Tommie W. )ames, |r. C.J. Carter/T.E. Garrison 111/ John F. Bates Dean & Billy Finlcy 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 Dr. Frank A. Axson Central, SC Albany Felt Co. T.F. McNamara |r. Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Cowsert, Jr. Seneca, SC Ralph V. Gossett Easley, SC Camden, SC Mr. & Mr. M.E. Fletcher Central, SC Walter E. Dixon, Jr. & Robert Lexington, SC A Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albcrtson George Singleton, |r. Ferguson, Jr. Block C. Club Easley, SC Camden, SC Francois David Gray Memorial Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Lexington, SC Paul E. Bowie Jr. Memorial G.P. Lachicotte Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Hughes J. Cannon's Inc. Easley, SC Lugoff,SC Bret Harris/T Brown/ Seneca, J. SC Clemson, SC Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux Felton N. Crews Oconee Savings & Loan Asso. LANCASTER Lexington, SC Norman Canoy Easley, SC Seneca, SC Clemson, SC Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cauthen Brenda, Earle, Robin Steve Jim Gregorie & , Mr. & Mis. Melvin D.Cobb Heath Springs, SC Kyzcr J. Lawerence Cartee Easley, SC Walhalla, SC Lexington, SC Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English W.Thomas Griffith, Jr. Blake Griffith Lancaster, SC Stuart, Stan & Ray Miller- Clemson Economics Consortium Easley, SC West Union, SC Lexington Supply Co. Clemson, SC Riverside Grocery Roy & Martha Johnson Lexington, SC Lancaster, SC College Station Pub Easley, SC Robert Opsahl ORANGEBURG Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Stewman & Mr.& Mr. & Mrs Joe B. Jones Lexington, SC Frankie A. William Mrs. Duane |ohnson & H. O'Cain Nancy & Jimmy Cook Easley, SC Cordova, SC Lancaster, SC ClydcW.& Janice M. Smith Clemson, SC T.E. Jones & Sons of Easley— Lexington, SC James C. Williams, Jr. Dr. Herbert P. Cooper, Jr. R.A. Jones LAURENS Norway, SC Southern Installations, Inc. Clemson, SC Easley, SC )oe B. Nekon Lexington, SC Dr. Harry B.Arant, Jr. Del Cowhard Hershel M. & Barry H. Maddox Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, Mr. & Mrs. William J. Buchanan, Jr. SC Ray A. Riley, Jr. West Columbia, SC Dr Julius W.Babb III Deal & Deal P.A. AmosM. McCall Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Warren Craig Jumper Clemson, SC Easley, SC D.H. Roberts West Columbia, SC Hayne Culler J. Col Charles Dimmock Modem Home Builders Clinton, SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, Dr.&Mrs.D.W. Newton, Jr. SC Easley, SC Robert T. Hollingsworth West Columbia, SC Dr. M. Rodney Culler Kelly J. Dubose Mr. & Mrs Donnie G. Patterson Cross HU1,SC Orangeburg, SC Clemson, Colonel O. Rogers, Jr. SC Easley, SC Vaughn E. BullardDDS West Columbia, SC Dr. Jerome B. Degcn Dr. & Mrs William E. Dukes Curtis Andrew Pitts Laurens, SC Orangeburg, Randy R. Stewart SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC Mike D. Hellams Memorial West Columbia, SC Charles Parker Dempsey Henry S. Ehrhardt E. Marc Ragsdale Laurens, SC Orangeburg, Tamper SC 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 MARION Clemson, SC Easley, SC Palmetto Spinning Corp. # 1 W.C. Higginbotham, Jr. Garrison/Clark/Garrison Angic Benjamin Laurens, SC Dewey Alford & Jimmy Skipper Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Marion, SC Alan LEE Johnstone Thomas A. Holahan Steven Benjamin Dr. Ira Barth Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Green Deschamps II Marion, SC Edgar C. McGee Bishopville,SC Mr. & Mrs. Eugene S. Irwin Mr. & Mrs. Roger Benjamin J.T Hunter 111 Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC W.G. Deschamps, |r. Mcuion, SC Daniel A. Mixon Bishopvi lie, SC Steve & Connie Leslie Dr. Henry C. Martin J. Thomas Hunter, Jr. Orangeburg, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Thomas A. Drayton Marion, SC Mr. & Mrs. D.C. Osterhoudt Bishopville, SC C.V. Marchbanks, Jr. Agnes & Esco Ogan Orangeburg, SC McCORMICK Clemson, SC Liberty, SC LEXINGTON Julian A. Ott Mrs. Helena W. Faulkner James Eric Marx Memorial Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Orangeburg, SC Boyd & Ciirolyn Derrick McCormick, SC Clemson, SC Liberty, SC Lexington, SC Power Oil Co. Maloney/McCormick Charles E. Dalton NEWBERRY Orangeburg, SC Georjc M. Shealy Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Mrs. Balesburg, SC Qarence W. Senn & Dick M. Dr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs James V.Patterson Mr. & Mrs Bird Garrett Vaughn Jr. Orangeburg, SC Jackie T. Warren Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Kinards, SC Batesburg, SC Dr.LP.Vam H.H. Perkins Jr./H.H. Perkins III John & Jan Sparks Harold L. Pitts Orangeburg, Ms. Mickey Undler SC Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Newberry, SC Cayce,SC W.E. Verdery Stephen R. Pettigrew Robert C. Stewart, Jr. Dr. W.L Mills Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hair Clemson, SC Mendel Stewart Prosperity, SC Chapin,SC Mr. Mrs. Pickens, SC & Stan Walters Frank Rankar John W. Taylor Orangeburg, SC J. Sharon & Albert Shcaly Clemson, SC Henry R. Lowery Prosperity, SC Chapin, SC Alton Whitley Six Mile, SC & Sons Drcwry N. Simpson Harry S. Young Orangeburg, SC Heyward D. Shealy Clemson, SC Whitmire, SC RICHLAND Chapin, SC Laurie Edward Bennett Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Dr. M.D. Alexander, Springfield, SC Jr. John Willicim Green OCONEE Clemson, SC Blythewood, SC Gilbert, SC Randy Dorothy Col. Mrs. E.N.Tyndall & Jones PICKENS & AT. & T. Information Systems Kim & Debbie Johnson Keowec Key, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, Central Concrete SC Gilbert, SC & Plaster, Int. Dr. Mrs. & Stuart Clarkson, Jr. & Central, SC James R. & Abby Waldrop John H. Bailey Howard N. Raw! Dr. & Mrs Larry S. Bowman Clemson, SC Columbia, The Connells SC Gilbert, SC Richland, SC E Enterprises Inc. Central, SC W G Bearing Distributors Inc. Richard A Ruczko Arthur E. Nowell, Jr. Clemson, SC Columbia, Clark, Curry/Steven SC lrmo,SC Richland, SC Klengson P. Whitlock Joseph Galloway/Benjamin Hare James Bearing Distributors, #2 Marvin D. Caldwell, Jr. J.H. Abrams/James H. Abrams, Jr. Central, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Lcesville.SC Salem, SC

84 Arnold L. Nanney The Original Bam Inc. Jack W. Bmnson |ohn C. Rivers Wally Robertson Moore, G>lumbia, SC Columbia, SC SC Spartanburg, SC Rock HUl, SC Melford W.Carter R.S. Powell H. Ronnie Burgess Donald L. Rozicr |ohn A. Schwartz Pacolet,SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC A.B.Bullington,Sr. Rock Hill Property Management lackson O. Byers Robert R. Russell, |r. StouffersTop Service Division Roebuck, Columbia, SC Columbia, SC SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill,SC

A.B. Bullington, ]r. Charles K.Segal Carolina Ceramics Inc.# 1 Frank W.Smith Taylor Enterprises Inc. Roebuck, Columbia, SC Columbia, SC SC Spartanburg, SC Rock Hill, SC Lawerence O. Goldstein Columbia Distributing Corp. South Carolina National Bank Terry F. Thurston Dale W.Stanley Roebuck, Columbia, SC Columbia, SC SC Spartanburg, SC RockHULSC Henry A. Ramella/FPC, Inc. |ohn Coombs Kenneth M. Suggs Tyger Construction Company G.G. Thomas Sr. G.G. Thomas, Jr. Roebuck, Columbia, SC Columbia, SC SC Spartanburg, SC |ohn L. Neely Rock Hill, SC H.|. Bowman Charles Edward Corlcy III M.D. Roy N. Taylor Boyd West Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC NORTH CAROLINA Carmet - Atty Company Dr. Larry B. White ). Lewis Cromer SUnUlmer,M.D. Tony K. Fcllhaus Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC Tygcr Construction Company L. Borde Inc. Boyd W. Wingo Inza De Walker Mr. & Mrs Robert A Gcttys, |r. Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC Chapman Grading & Concrete Shelby ).De Borde Charles E. Whitener Mr. & Mrs. |oeW. Sellers Spartanburg, SC SUMTER Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC Mr. & Mrs. David G. Dennis Booth-Boyle Livestock, Co. )ohn E. & Jane R. Dennis Buddy & Linda Whitlaw Virginia Carolina Tools Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Arden, NC

R.A. Earnhardt Charlie R. Boyle, Ir. The Development Group, Inc. lames Edward Wingard D. William Brosnan Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Asheville, NC F.& B. Farm Henry C. Bynum Terris L. Dler Mrs. Frances L. Chappell [im & Marilyn Chlopek Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Asheville, NC Harry H.Gibson "A Friend of Clemson" lames W. Engram Phillip C. Chappell, |r. Dennis C. McAlister Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Asheville, NC Flynn Charles A. Grant Heyward Fort Larry W. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Saverance SALUDA Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Asheville, NC Olin M.Taylor Mr. & Mrs Donald R.Fugate Charles F. Grant, |r. Bob A. Galiano, |r. Monetta, SC Dr. & Mrs lay D. Hair Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC SC Gary, NC lerrold A. Watson & Sons E.S. Grant A.|. Gaughf T.E. Grimes, jr. Monetta, SC lames D. Hall Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Sumter, SC Chapel Hill, NC "ATigerFan" lames T. Hane, Hammond & Kinard, M.D. PA. Sumter Casket, Co. Jr. Ridge Spring, SC Mr. & Mrs Edwin L. Bates Columbia, Spartanburg, SC (|essc & Bubba |ames) SC Charlotte, NC S.& S. Farm Supply Sumter, SC Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co. Inc. The Hearon Corp. Ridge Spring, SC lames C. Brcneman Columbia, Spartanburg, SC Charles A. Segars SC Charlotte, NC S (Bull) Chapman Sumter, SC Mark Thomas Hobbs |.B. Helms Saluda, SC Dahal Bumgardner Columbia, Spartanburg, SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter SC Charlotte, NC Roy L. Pryor, [r. Sumter, SC David G. jetcr GroverC. Henry Saluda, SC Century Contractors Inc. Columbia, Spartanburg, SC SC UNION Charlotte, NC D.T. Wannamaker III Dr. Mrs. Paul Thomas S. Linton [r./StcphcnT & Holcomb Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Thomas W. Glenn III Saluda, SC Spartanburg, SC Draffin Union, SC Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC |ohn Faye Berry D.E. Hood Ward, SC. E.E. Fowler C. Eugene Hill R.). Marsh Spartanburg, SC Union, SC Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC |oe W. lohnson SPARTANBURG Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Masscy Spartanburg, SC WILLIAMSBURG Mr. & Mrs Thomas Chariotte, Mr. & Mrs. Genhis I. |olly NC Columbia, SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield F. E. Huggins, |r. & Chesnee, SC Robert M. Phillips, Sr. lames T. McCabe Spartanburg, SC D.I. Wilson III Mrs. lames V. Caggiano Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Hemingway, SC W. Benjamin Mason, |r. Cowpens, SC Bobby R. Rowland Dr. Robert I.McCardIc Spartanburg, SC W.H.Cox Charlotte, NC Mr. & Mrs Gary |ohnson/ Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC M.C.McGarity Mr. & Mrs. [immy |ohnson/ Sandoz Dyes S.C. McMeekin Memorial Spartanburg, SC A.|. Rigby,|r. Mr.S Mrs. Bill Davidson Charlotte, NC Kingstree, SC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC McKesson Chemical Company Donald F. Sink Mr. Mrs. Bill Miller Spartanburg, SC William D. Rigby & Palmetto Sup. & Repair Charlotte, NC Columbia, SC Duncan, SC Mr.&MrsG.A. Rigby Dan R. O'Connell, Ir Kingstree, SC Ann & Bill Wood |.G. Murphrce Spartanburg, SC Dr. Harold S.Vigodsky Chariotte, NC Columbia, SC Fairforest, SC Peake Const. Co. Inc. YORK D.T. Newton Spartanburg, Patrick Construction Co. Mascot Inc. SC Homes |ohn N. (Nickey) McCarter, |r. Fayetteville, NC Columbia, SC Gramling, SC Andrew (|ack) 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, |r. Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Plastic Injector? Inc. RockHULSC Mr.&MrsE.T. Mcllwain |ohn, Margaret & Leslie Pitner "A Friend" Spartanburg, SC loscph L. Huckabce Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Douglas L. Pridgeon Rock Hill, SC Uoyd W. Purser David Presslcy Mr. & Mrs Allen Walcher Spartanburg, SC Timothy H. Long Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Inman, SC Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, Mr.S Mrs Bob E. Webb R.LB.S.-Edward T.Strom Earl & Sandy Blair SC Ernest G. Matthews Greensboro, NC Columbia, SC Moore, SC |erome |. Richardson Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC

85 .

L. Timothy Sexton Annette Neville James L. Collins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wm. C. Richardson, 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 Hendersonvillc, NC Dalton.GA Hialeah, FL Madison, NJ Paoli, PA

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

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

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Arnold Oglesby Dr. E.D. ConnerAV.H. Conner Denise A. & David L. Blauch Mr. & Mrs Doug Kingsmore Highlands, NC Dberton, GA Homewood, AL Midlothian, VA Sylacauga, AL lames T. Lollis, )r. "A Friend of Clemson" Robert T. Cathey James Roy Martin, III Allen N. Reeves Lumberton, NC Gainsville, GA Houston, TX Midlothian, VA Tampa, FL

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

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

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

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

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

Life Members ALLENDALE Sheila Ann Finley Hilton Charles R. Gregory Ben A. L^ppard, Jr. Dr.CharlcsW.Hinnant |ohn F- Brunson Raleigh, NC Marietta, GA Mr. & Mr Horace S, Berry Gary L. Holcombe# 1 lames H. Gully Tmman I. Qosg (lay) Edmund Holliday D.R. Parent/r.I.Paxson WayneA.Sturgis Bob& Pat Harmon I-T. Duncan [ohn Brown Hooper Mr. & Mrs |amesS. Hunter Fairfax Dimension Co., Inc. Raleigh, NC Marietta, Enterprises GA Mitchell S.Scott Home Thomas F. Kicklighter Steve & Susan Hughes Litllejohn Memorial I.Arthur Williams [ames G. McCants, )r. Herbert W. Comelison Mr, Shirley Huitt MrsS.V.SottjIe Rockingham, NC Martinez, GA ANDERSON Independent F\jblishingCo. Charles M . Timmons International Paper Co. Richard Westmoreland Bdylis E. Andcnon Andy & Lori [arman Dr. T.G. Westmoreland Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Morse Anderson Pediatric Group Wallace jones Shelby, NC Martinez, GA ABBEVILLE R.H. Anderson Mr. & Michael D. junkins Anderson Orthodontic Mrs William M. Biakely Lewis H. Kceney Dr. C.R.Swearingen, )r. W. Montgomery Wilkins Associates Boyce H. Cariisle Dr David Kelley, P A. john B- Ashley Smithfield, NC Norcross, Mr. & Mr^ jamesT. Faulkner, [r. GaryC.Kidd GA Airco Carbon )ohn M.Hall Steven M. Krausc/)ody M. Young Dr, E E. Baillie Clifford C. Bryan Franklin D. & joycc B. Hartsell [ames F. Little A. Clark Allen Roger D. Bannister C.L. Hugsins Mr, & Mrs james W. Logan, jr. Statesvillc, NC Melvin E. Bamctte Roswell, GA Kins/Hail MrsC.H. Lomas FFarold & lean Bates Mr. & Mrs. jamcs L. Lucas, |r. Mr.&Mrs. Carl Garrison Machinery Co. Dr Roberts. Belk M.Lund Clyde Gardner Williams Alice McNeil G. Eugene Madden Statesville, NC Bclton Industries, Inc. lack N. Mitchell Steven E. Madden Roswell, GA Better Beer & Wine H.O. Mullinax Brad L. Martin Robert W. Dozier Mr. & Mrs Guy W. Black Phillip H. Roscnbers Wallace R.Martin C. Wade Hall Boscobel GoU& Country Club Troy, NC Don H.& Gail R. Rowell Kenneth M. Mattison & Roswell, lohn E. Boulwarc GA Lloyd E. Sammons Christopher G. Olsen William R. Bridscs Ncvon F. jeffcoat Leiand S. ScoH McAlistcr Heating & AC Chesley Lx)uis Milam Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie L. Brock Mr.andMr^i. Eddie W. Seigler III [udy Dixon McAlister Waxhaw, NC Mr. & Mrs. George Brothers Roswell, M. Earic Williamson GA Gent & Nancy Brown McCall's. Inc. Richard W. Wilson Mr.&Mrs Carl McClain DonV.WhelchelS F. David Burton William C. Efird, |r. |amesS. Young McCoy Lumber Company Stanley Riggcns W.|. Byrum Savannah, GA Raymond O. Campbell I.H.McDaniel Waxhaw, NC AIKEN Mr. Mrs james |r. Carolina Scrap Processors & H. McFaddin, Michael A. McGee The Unknown Tiger Alexander-Moormann & Faglier George E. Chapman Dan Ward Mark jackson Mizicll Tifton, Robert & Fern Bickley Lnwood Cheatham GA Randy W, Mullinax Weaverville, NC Walter I.Bradley {esse A- Cobb. |r. lohn H. Owens, |r. /Marion Brooks Comwell & Church In Memory of Gerald E. Brown. |r. Howard M. Corbett & Caryle lames O. Parrott Francis A. Yarborough Gerald & Mary Brown M.|, Crawford/Roland Drake Toccoa, GA Carolyn & Steve Pearce Wilmington, NC H.C. &}ward&Son Ronnie E. Crawiord ]. Norman Phillips Robert F. Dansby Tommy, jane & |ana Crawford Eward F. Hillhouse Rjck&Beth Phillips H.D. Dickert R.H Danicls/|.T.Coxcy,|r. Harold A. Pickens& Sons, Inc. GEORGIA Warner Robins, GA Mr. & Mr^ Steve C. F>gle Darby Metal Works, Inc. C. Randolph McClure, Sr. A.G. & G.G. Evans Clarence A. Davis Memorial WillardW. Potts lames F. Outlaw, |r. Thomas R. Fralick W M. Dillard OTHER Billy L. Ragsdale.Sr. Americus, GA [amcsD. Fulghum Dr. Leonard W. Douglas Mrs. A.R. Ramseur Donald L.&Pau) Fulmer Billy |oe Durham E.|. Hildebrand Petel.&|im Stathakis Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Barr George Funeral Home Inc. Geot^ H. Durham. |r. jamcs & lean Reece Alexandria, VA [amesK, Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ebemickle Atlanta, GA Charles L. Reid Elberl Hincs Hamilton R. Charles Ddndge.lr.S jamcs E. Reid S.M. Sauls/Frank Lowe HoytW.&BillieR. Hamilton William C. Barker Carroll F. Hutto Mrs. lames B. Rinchardt, }r. Birmingham, lohn S. & Charies R. ]t. Hatcher Roserl.&SallieHeskew AL M.|. Richbourg Atlanta, GA H.EarieHolley.lr. Raymond Fleming Roddy's Fried Chicken Ernest M. Norville Mr. & Mrs. BoydE. jacobs Dr. & Mrs Richard C. Fox lames & Doris Rogers Lawrence Starkey, )r. Ashley/Paul/Qlen Aaron, Robbbie & Mike Gambrell Charlottesville, TN Dr. lames M. Ruff Atlanta, GA Arthur Leroy )ones limmie L. Geddings Grady & Patricia Sanders Eugene H. Kneece, jr. Robert I. Geisel Glenn P. Felton Mr. & Mrs. E.|. Scarborough, [r. H. Michael Webb, MD. |oseph K. Kneece Geor^'s Drive Inn Robert R. Seawnght Chattanooga, TN Sim McCarty Dr. M. RayGillespie Atlanta, GA Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. lessc G. McDmurray, )r. Steve and Lillie Gilmer lames M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs Samuel R. Harding |ohn C. Molony Mr. & Mrs William H.Gilmer Ben N. Estes Singer Company Motor Products Chester, VA William W.Molony Glen Rill Farms Atlanta, GA Palmetto Pool Co. & Sewing Machine Divisions Glenn Plumbing Co. , Inc. Charlie E. Smith Danny A. H. Peters loseph B. & Linda K. Glenn M. Henderson Dr |ohn Horton Smith Dr. Roberts. Hill Robert H. Quattlebaum. |r. Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Greer Cleveland, TN Mr. & Mrs Robert W. Smith Augusta, GA Wayne Raiford Mr.&Mrs. PhilC.Greeson South General Const. Co., Inc. Dectric Co , Inc Rccs . Dr. Charles R. Griffin Mr.&MrsR.S. McCants III George & MarjorieScigieT Amie C. Spencer Marion Jones, Jr. Gaude T. Griffin Walter f*ricc Spires Corpus Cristi, TX ErskineT. Shcaly Dr. & Mrs |ohn L. Guy Augusta, GA Roger Cher Stamey lames C. 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, VA Dr. Charlie K. rimmcrman Mr. & Mrs Robert V.Harrell Mr. & Mrs. Furman Stone, Sr. Augusta, GA James L. Walpole Hartrow. Inc.— Malcolm Hare Dr. W.G.Watson Hawkins/Roger Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Sullivan George I. Gondelman Rudy Dlison Dr. Edgar Talbert Whit Blackmon H.Odell Weeks, Ir. Cliff Tankcrsley Great Neck, NY Mrs. lohn C.Taylor in Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs, H O Weeks. Sr. Heards, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick \. Terry Francis M . Wise, Sr. Larry R. Heaton Frank & Mary Westbrook Mrs. Nancy S. Thompson Robert A. King Mr. & Mrs lohn Lec Wood,|r. Sam & Paulette Henley Virginia Greenville SC Melvin V. Yonce Robert Milan & Graham Thompson Columbus, GA Lee Hill

86 Addison Greenville Industrial Tri County Battery Sales C.A. Presoott limmy Troy E. Bcrmctt.Sr. Infinger Farms C. Greer Asphalt Paving, Inc. Grcsory E. Tysl Henry |.Rast,|r. Tom Berry T. lordan Greer Robert F. Unscr Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers, Inc. Edward Charlie Bishop laneH. Robert C. Kinross Dr. noyd F. Griffin, |r. In Memory of Marion Washington R.E.Sink,Ir. Bill & Ian BUckweU |oanne Griffin Calvin R. Waters loseph D. Thompson, |r..M.D. |. Edward Lotz Ivan Block Eugene & Susan Weddington Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tobin G.E. Muckenfuss Cart Dennett BIyth.Sr. W.A.(Nig) Griffith Guy, Wells Aluminum Southeast, Inc. Truluck Construction Peter W. Neff lames A. Boling Edward D. Ir. E>cxter Rickenbakcr Glenn Brackin Paul F. Haigler, Ir. Western SizzJin Steak House Luther O. & |. Randy Trussel! Whi taker-Simmons Chevrolet Robert M. Turner Hubert B. Shieder Laura Ann Breeden Frank L HaU David G. Williams HE. Tyler William E. & E. R. Southard W.W. Bridwell Marvin W. Hambleton R.Allen Traylor.M.D. Robert E. lulia A. & Robert E. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs Marty H. WiUiams Dewey B. Welch. Ir. Brown Harry M. Wilson Bob, [eanncttc, Anne & Gregg Wcidon lohn Waddell Peter H.Bryan Robert A. & Pamela T. Hammock Handee Mart Food Stores, Inc. lames W. Wilson Andreas Westergaard III Robert D. Westover Mr & Mrs Richard C. Buchanan Hannah Kenneth S. Wohlford Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins Leslie M. Bums. Ir. lamcsW. Hardaway ID Lamar & Wendy Woods Douglas L. Wilbanks EDGEnELD CM. Development, Co. |ohn B. Harmon William Curtis Woodson A.Y. Willard,|r. Mr. & Mrs Robert Cailiham |im Cagle I.e. Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hamesberger Howard R. Young Cindy Wilson Rita Cailiham Frank B. Camerson "OrTiger-Ml Pleasant. SC" lames C.Cantrell Michaels Andrea Mr. & Mrs I. W. Gilliam, |r. BAMBERG Sprinkler Co.. !nc.# Harper Brothers, Inc. Thomas A. & |udlth S. Young lack A. Hamilton Carolina lim Harrell Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Tom B. Young Mr. & Mrs. fames C. Holmes Carolina Meter & Supply, Inc. Henry Marvin Harrison Woody Binnicker Mr. & Mrs. LD. Hoimo.fr. Carolina Spnnklcr Co. . Inc. CHEROKEE lames G. Hayes Woodrow Harrison Mr. & Mrs. |ohn A. Hughes Carolina Welding Supply Mr. Mrs ChurchiU A. Carter Edward H. Hembree Qaude McCain S. Paul Aaron Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kaltz & N. Rhoad [r. Carter lames M. Henderson Thomas WUliam E. Campbell, lames F. Martin Thomas Mr. Mrs. Icrry Hendrix Fred Schrimpf Dr. |.M. Carroll William A. Morris Keith D. Chandler & lack E., Sr. & jack E.. )r. Turner E. Childers L. jerry Chapman Darrell B. & Rebecca W. Herlong Lawerence William H.Rush ton. |r. W.H.Chclf loe A. HeweJI Brad Gary Mr. & Mrs. G Milton Saggus, |r. Eddie Holbrook BARNWELL Mr. & Mrs. |oc Baxter Clary Catherines. Walsh Chemurgy F^roduds, Inc. # 1 Chevcs III Holder Electric Supply, Inc. Bob & Dot Sanders Hal Daniels Mr. & Mrs Theo R.Williams Langdon S. Elmore Mr. & Mrs Albert G. Childress lames & Rhonda Holtzclaw Hugh Blrt Donald Yoncc Ford Mercury W.B. Hopkins Ted W. Craig Mr.&MrsW. ]oe McArthur lames W. ChUds.M.D. G. Tniett Hucks Yalel-Garber Rick Miller FAIRFIELD H. R. Chitwood lamcsG. Ness Col. lames Walker Qark Parker Humphreys Allison & Patsy Grimes William |. Amette Mrs. Norton III Dr. Hugh A. Clarke Roy F. Hunt, |r. Qinton Calhoun Lemon, [r. f.l. Louis M. Boulware Sanders I-M-Qary Ms. Margaret Huskey "A Friend From Williston" R.B. U. Col. Ralph W. Boys Mr. & Mrs Sam L. Taylor EdQay Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis Frederick D. Mixon lames L. Dorrier Walter L Qayton Ideal Meter Service limmy F. Morris W.M. Estes,lr. CHESTER Sidney Lamar Cfine |oe A. Ivestcr Norman M.Smith II III I B. Frazier Donald |ay Coggins William S. Ivester. Sr. Thomas Warren Weeks EmmcttW. Bninson Barbara & Adrian Glerm Z.LCoUins Laurens I. lames Terry & Sandra Darby Warren R. Hemdon. Sr. BEAUFORT Commercial Air Cond. Service C. Raylenkins Steven Epps john 1- Hood, |r. Gene Deloach Contractors Service & Rentals Dick and fudy lenkins Robert G. Garrison, |r. loe D. lolly Stratton A. Demosthenes Hal lie Cooke Fred A. |ohnson Mr. & Mrs S. Wayne Goodyear Wayne A. Lewis Griffin [jilcrpriscs, Inc. Malcom E. Corbett Micftael K. |ohnson Blair & Margaret Knox Pigeon GraniteCo.-l.P. Brooks, Roger Home lack P. Com Michael R. lohnson W.E. Linsay I.P Brooks. |r. Charles L. [ohnson Lynn N. Comett Mr. & Mrs William R. lolly, Ir. Herbert D. Lutz lohn C.Renwick, |r. Bryan Loadholt Kenneth C. Cosgrove Bob lonesCo., Inc. john E. McKcown Frances & William H.Wylie Ronnie & Susan Nettles E.E. Cothran Qay Clones III Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F. Melton Col. Wade H.Padgett. Sam Grain Mrs Dorothy B. |oncs If. Mr. & Mrs. S. Tyson Melton FLORENCE I. Arthur T. Wilson |. Hugh Crawley Mr. & MrsLeelones Michael D. Owensby Bob's Bar-B-Q.Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Crawley Mrs Rebecca A. |ordan l.B. Prcssley.lr. BERKLEY Thomas D. Birchmore Howard Crensfiaw KariH. Kelly joan B. Presslcy/].N. Prcssley CDS Land Surveying & Forestry B.M. Brodie Douglas Ocnshaw Larry R. Kendall john A. Seidenstrickcr |. G. Wilson Bryce Memorial— Robert H.DangerfiddJr. Mr.&Mrs.H.W.Shephenf Butch. George. Butler* Red Warren T. Kent Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Bryce Mechanical Contr. . Inc. Custom Electric Co. Keys Printing S. Marvin Waldrep Danny R. Frazier Marvin C. Buchanan Worth W.T. Wrcnn Daley Engineering & Sales D. Kiger Ivan M. Coleman Paul S. Gaston Thomas Ray Darragh, Ir. lames W. Knox, Ir. Frank A. Douglass, [ames S. & Dcnise B. Grant CHESTERFIELD Ir. Mrs. Billy W. Davis Mr. & Mrs. lohn N. Landreth, |r. "Clyde S. Bryce, Ir.P.E.- F.W. Lake Stephanie E. Davis B.R. Langley |r.AV.L. Brigham, Jr. iamcsC..|r.&W. Kirk Crawford Henry Mills Engincering Consultants" W.Cantey Davis, W.S. Langley Mr. & Mrs )ofm R. Thomas Ir. john F. Murphree Tommy M. Folk, |r. lames G. Davis CL Langston Munford G. Fuller Dr. Peter E. Myer^IV Col.Wm.F. Davis (Ret) luhan M. Langston, |r. CLARENDON try Denny W. Orvin. |r. Godbol d/Daugh C.F. Dawes Harold D. Leatherman Dr. Qarencc E. Coker, |r. Gressettc Pest Control- David D. Page. |r. Tom Price & Ernestine Delk Dr. Terrell Leekc G. Ray Coker Tom P. Gressettc F.M. Peagler BiUyS. Delk Cecd Glenn Lester. Ir. Marion E. Ehibosc Dr. E.D. Guyton Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Dr. & Mrs. Perry B. Deloach Mr. & Mrs. LG. Lewis, jr. julius R. Eadon. jr. Mrs. W. Hamer lames H. Roricr, |r. lohn RoylDUl Charles R. Lindsey III C. Harrell Bill Russell luliusR.Eadon D. Mr&MrsLLDonkle,|r. Bud & Sandy Long Friend" Gerald Hicks Sign- Lite Co. "A H. Dunagan Engineering, Inc. loe E. Long Steve C. Gamble Laddie Green Hiiler In Honor of Wilson G. Stecn Charles B. Duncan. Ir. loseph R. Lovin Dempscy Griffin Shealy Dental Oinic-Dr. Robert Col. A-I. Tothacer& [ay Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Durham, |r Henry Lucius III Doug McFaddin G. {amison Tothacer Edward F. Durham, |r. 1. Harold (^ck -Architect W.[. Rawlinson Mr. & Mrs. William H. fohnson lohn Wayne Vamer loseph H. Durham, |r. Mr. & Mrs Mike Magec lohnny Ward Dusty & Ginger Rhodes Robert M. lordon William Farley E.D. Mancy Rickcnbaker H. B. Troy H. Lamb Farms Wayne Mangum-EHIlard, Inc. CALHOUN Edens Horace F. Swillcy |ohn E. Lunn Richard W. Edgeworth LW. Manheim DI Linda Marsh Neil G. Bates COLLETON Mr. & Mrs. lofui K. Edmonds Mr. & MrsSeabrook Marchant lohn T. Bozard Gordon Keith McLcod C.V. Elrod lerry N. Marsh Builders, Inc. Mr. & Mrs Paul L. Beach Calhoun Trading Company S.E. Parker, Ir. D.D.S. Henry Elrod RoyC. Martin Mr. & Mrs Timothy L. Beach D. Giimore Haiglcr & Sons Tara Poore William G. Emery KenC. Massey Larry Berry/Dr. Sam Hazel EldonV.Haigler.Ir Robert H. Rhodes Ethox Chemicals, Inc. W.C Masters W. Walter Hayncs.M.D. S.A. Rodgere, |r. H.B. Hair Fab-Tech, Inc.-WUUam |. Keith lofmT. Mauldin Kevin M. Temple F. Simons Hane, M .D. DARLINGTON Fasfiion First, Inc. Ralph C May.lr. Edward D. Tinsley III fames M. Moss III & Son lohn & Celia Few Mr. & Mrs George T. McAmish Hubert C. Baker D.D.S. R.A. Vaughan H.T. Ulmcrlll Charles E. Fmley Edward O. McCameron, Ir. Dr. William R. Blakcney L Dean Weaver Const. Co., Inc. Thomas Finley Harold CMcCariey.lr. CHARLESTON Dawkins Concrete Products, Inc. Terry A. Whitener First National Lease Corp. lames T. McCartcr Martin S. Driggers E.S. Willis, lohn Q. Adams, jr. & [ohn Q. Adams Ir. FoothiUsOeltaP-.lnc. Sara E. McCoUum A Family of Tigers Supporters in Allen P. Wood,AIA Mike Foster W.H. McCrary Howie Ashley River Animal Hospital DanM. Chris Yahnis Patrick Foster RhettC. McCraw.Ir .M.D. leffrey S. Huggins Edward L. Young Associated Industrial lames E. Foster. |r. McDonald's Corp. of Greenville F.C. Humphries Don & loycc Austell E. Cole Huckabec McDonald'sCorp. of Spartanburg Dr. Wm.P. Nathan & Michael Baird Kennedy GEORGETOWN Miss Larue H. Fowler Robert I.McDrath William B. McCownlll Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach H. W. Bruorton W.T. Eraser, |r. E>r. lames P. McNamara BUI Reaves Norman E. Bello Mr. & Mrs Charles W.Cagle Francis W. Freeman Harold L Merck B. Redfcam Reubin H. Brown I Sid D. Freeman Cari& Rachel Merritt I. e. Dliott Andrew L. Richardson Douglas F.Clark H. E. Hemingway Marvin K. Friar Buck Mickel Starwood Nursery & L'scaping Peter D.Dom.lr. Larry E. Holliday Mr. & Mrs. Amo H. Frosh Grady Miller's Honda Inc.ByD.L. Locklair lohn D. Doschcr, fr. Inlet Nursery & Garden Center lames & Sheryl Fulmer Wallace Moon D. Qydc Stuckcy Douglas C. Dykes Mr. & Mrs. W. Farrel Owens loeS. Fulmer Thomas C. Moore, jr. Syracuse Farms Philip Favaro Sam E. Smith/Richard F. Odom Daine Gaddis Thomas R. Moore IcrryT. Usher Rick Glover Ir. Bmce D. Wheeler Robert Gage Morton & Morton lohn C Walker Kenneth B. Grace, }r. limC. Galloway, jr. Dan L. Moyd P.LWebb Icsse E. Wright III F. Gregoric & Son Mr. & Mrs loe Young Donald A. Gardner Donna & Barry MuUinax lames R. Woodham Al Hitchcock Donnie L Garrett Mr. & Mrs. lessie Myers Mrs. Dennis Yarborough Dr. lohn P. Howard GREENVILLE Lola B. Garrett Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Troy L. [cnnings DILLON Keith Albeison M.L Garrett Construction Co. Ronald E. Nesmith Sharon & Mark Reams Parker Altman Charles F. Gentry, |r. On. Newman & Batcheldor 22" Beth "In Memory of O.f. Knight Qas of P. Nickerson & Tim Dangerfield American Equipment Co., Inc. # 1 I. M.GilfiUin lohn David Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Larochc ASI Fittings Div. of H.&R..lnd. Levis L. Gilstrap Mr. & Mrs Charles R. Niver Dillon Tractor Barrett S. Lawrimorc Truck & Associated Oil Co. Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Goodwin Col. (Ret) & Mrs. Paul T. Norris Harvey W. McCormick Robin Renee Sawyer fames Andrew Aston Dan Gosnell Larry & Marian O'Dell

Charles F. McCrary I. E. Austin. Ir. C.R.Goulet Orders Tile & EHst. Co. Inc. Danny Molony DORCHESTER Rick Bagwell lackG. Graham Harold Orr lohn T. Mundy Ronald L Altman Don Baldwin Graham-Hodge Associates, Inc. Cody and Nina Owens Murdcn Tile Company Bailey & Associates Gregory Ballew fermings L./Iennings L, |r./|ohn/ W.D. Owens, Ir. David M. Murray, fr. M.Douglas Dom.Ir.M.D. George M. Barrett lames Graves Mr. & Mrs M. Arnold Pace Aaron A. Nctttcs, |r. EarlR. Dupriest, |r..M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Mr. & Mrs. Steve B. Gray WUUam E. Pace Cecil Y. & |erry A, Nunamaker Tony Alton Greenway Ellis Beddingfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Coatcs Russell Hunter Park WaiiamO. Pfaehlcr.Ir. Steve H. Hutchinson Harold BeU Dr. & Mrs. David Greene Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G. Hopkins .

Ronald M.Poston Richard S Linda Haynes PhiUp Patrick )oel S. Wynn/ClarenceC. Brown R.L Wilder, |r. Church C. Powers LO. Hudson, |r. Ray L & noyd Patrick CharicsR. Yeargin Dr. Kent Thomas Woodward Charles and Lynn Price Lake Dectric Inc. LR. "Choppy" Patterson Fred |. Zahm loseph A. Rinehart Dr. S Mrs William O'Quinn Wm. L& Louise T. Patterson Alexander Zeus (ASPER G. Randy Rish I.M. Russell. |r. Mr. & Mrs Roger Peace & )usten Fred A. Nimmer Roberts Electric Co. G.Tom Sandifer |oe D. Pearson GREENWOOD W. Frank Rogers, |r. Short Slop Food Store Gene Phillips Dr. F.E.Abell.Ir. KERSHAW Glenn Scott Ted Shuler S.B. Phillips, Sr. Nick P. Anagnost Kenneth W. Carson, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Clinton Sease lack G.Vallentinc III Phillips & W. WUUam L Herbert Anderson, jr. Const. Inc. Gary E. Holden Mrs. lames R. Sease Lewis W. Way Ir.^T Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Pioth Lewis Bagwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Inman, Sr. Dennis G. Shealy Leon West William M. Pittcndrcish Clarence L. Beaudrot Donald L |ackson lohn W. Slyce G. Laveme Williams Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Pitts CO. Browning loseph C lackson P Lamar Smith Port Brokerage Co. #2 WUliamE.&D.E. Burnett W.L lackson Son Well & Pump Co. PICKENS Port Brokerage Co. , Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Pitts Camak. Ir. V. George Komegay Charles M. Stuck Mr. S Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderson H.H. Provence, [r. Ronald L Carlay/l.B. Nalley Ralph E. Sims Harold B. Swygert. Ir. Benson L Bagwell. D.M.D. Raymond E. Putman Ronald L. Carlay Leslie M. Stover Dr. Wm. Carver Talbert.lr. Mr. S Mrs. William Bamett William M. Putnam, |r. R.L. Carlay/l.B. Nallcy#2 I- Gilberts Kay Webber lohn F, Taylor Robert L. Bishop jan Greer Rack Marion Camell Douglas A. Thomas Dr. S Mrs. Lloyd H.Blanton Mr.&Mrs.LM. Ragsdale Lee Charles LANCASTER Walter S.Walker CS. Boland. D.D.S. Wm. Timothy Raines Curtis R. Chastain |im, Emily & Al Adams Malachi A. Williams I-L Brady Don Reed & Associates lames Alexander Cooper W.P. Qybum lames K. Wilson |.L Britt Mr. & Mrs. James Reese Mr. & Mrs. |ames Corley R.H.Collins Mary R. "Sue" Wingard Larry S. Brown Fredrif W. Rcinhold, \r. R.B.Culp.Ir. Debbie F. Crenshaw Leonard D. Wise Ray A. Bryan RichardsAVilson Mr. & Mrs. )ohn R. Davis & Robbie Michael C. Crenshaw Lawerencc H. Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Rickcr Floyd Dcmoss MARION Cecil K.&|udyLFaile Mr. S Mrs. Neil E. Byerley Wilfred L. Robcrtshaw Ehckert's Moving Storage & Maxccy L. Brown DonW.Faile The Catos/Lewis, lulia. Lew. Pam Mr. & Mrs Tommy Robinson G O. Dorroh&G.M.Ncel lamesR. Carroll. M.D. Steve H.Cato lames Rochester Co., Inc.— Frank & Ann Ferguson Mr. S Mrs. Robert H.Drinkard Billy Howe fames Rochester Pirst PabnettoCo. Thomas F. Center Environmental Landscaping Fritz N. lohnson, M.D. . Chambers David C. Rogers Dr. lohnR. Howell. |r. lames H G&PTruckingCo. inc. Leslie W. Levy Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs.#2 Icnnings/Walker E.E. Qayton Coy [efferson Gray Mclntyre Lawerencc loncs Duncan C & Clemson Decorating Center David H. Roper, Sr. Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. William F. Thompson NalW.Qoer Mr. & Mrs. [.T. Roper Dennis Kirk/|crry Hammond lohn F. Gregory. |r. G.R. McLellan Marion D. Lever. Ir. Mr. & Mrs. T.|. Coleman Perry & |ean Rosamond Francis E. Grier Harold A./Cheryl/Darryl Rowley Ralph McAteer Walter T. Cox William &Dania Griffith McCORMICK Sonny Plyler/F red Adams - Redmond CoylcS Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr. & Mrs. John G. Hammond I Oscar S. Porter III Lawerencc S. Strom Nicholas Fletcher II! Ben E. Sanders G. Bonner Harvley Dan M. Robinson Tommy Wall Mrs. RoyS. Dalton Donald R. Savage GrovcrC Henderson HI Grady P. Robinson Tony S Allen Day David R. Schumpcrt, |r. The Heritage Company Craig P. Robinson NEWBERRY Roy M. Dill. |r. George W. Sharpton Horace [enkins W. Carlton Thompson Dixie Egg Farms, Inc. Dr. Donald W. Shelley lames lohnson Cart L. Amick Rogers S. Walker. M.D. Dr. S Mrs. William P. Dubosc III Ronald M.Shelton Nevit Y. lohnson Albert F. Busby Dr. Richard Yeadon Wescoal EHickett Funeral Home Gordon Sherard Adam C. joncs "A Friend" M.G. WUliams Attn: Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Blake Shewmaker "A Friend" Walter B. Cousins Shook WUliam K. Williams. D.M.D. Mr. S Mrs. Fred H. Duncan CM. leff Knight Louie C. Derrick Barry S. Durham Simco Products lames Kohli L. Glenn Fellers LAURENS Carrol & Evelyn Edens Simmons Machinery Co. , Inc. lack Lawrence George Robert Hawkins Col. & Mrs Marvin C Ellison W.B. Simmons & Co. Mr. & Mrs. Lee F. Lcmere Bill Bailey W.S. Hentz Mr. & Mrs Waldon Entrckin Don& MarySkclton Robert A. Liner Drs.C.Y.& B.H.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow K. Koon Luther Fields Slattery I- John G. lames V. Lowe Mr. & Mrs R.L Cason Gordon S. Leslie, Ir. I.M. Sloan Construction Co., Inc. Fleetwood #2 lamesH. Martin, |r. Mrs. T. Heath Copcland "A Friend" From Newberry Michael Smart T.M. Folger I- WUliam S. & Donna K. McCaU G. Alan Crawford Olin Lominick. Ir. G S B Enterprises Ltd. Dec Smith Family Mark L. Metts C. Ralph Garrett Dr.C B. Lowman Gaston Gage, |r. H. W. Smith &H.W. Smith, If. Mr. & Mrs. lohnR. Medlin McArthur A. George Mrs. CB. Metts Mr. Mrs. Keith R.Smith Hank Gal breath & Dr. W.B. Moseley Charles |. Glenn Larry A. Morris CH. Garren Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Smith P.R. Nicklcs Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Buddy Neel Icanie Ruth Garren William E. Smith Carroll Owings Albert DialMcAlistcT Perry's Back Porch Restaurant |im Garrison Arl Snyder Barbara Page Mr. & Mrs. lames H. McQellan, jr. Ted Plcmons |ohn F. Geldard Spartan Express, Inc. Dt.S.D. PenderyasslII Richard Wayne Rabum Randall C Ruff [amesC. Stein Tom and Penny Gocbel |. Herbert Powell, |r. Walters. Ramage Terry C Shaver lohn C. Goodwin III William R. Stoddard. Ir.M.D. Quick Copies of Greenwood Mrs. Wilma Seward & Larry Seward lohn R. Sligh Wherry/Stover Dr, Wml-Goudelock Eugene Wallace Roberts. |r. Mr. & Mrs Thomas B. Stoddard C Gumie Stuck Mr. S Mrs. Ralph W. Grant S William W. Stover. )r. 1/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozbum lim Welbom T.W. Suber Mrs Ronald W.Grant Richard P. Slrawhom Mr. S Dr.N.C.Wcssinger Fred . Summer Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E, Smith I Dorscy E. Greer Strawn, jr. Heath L Franklin F. Smith W.Thomas Wood, Ir. Charics S. Thompson William V. S Lynda C. Griffith Dr. Edwin L, Stroud George F. Smith. David Waldrop.Ir. Ir. Charles Hagood Charles "Donald" Styles Southern Brick Co. LEE David CWaldrop. Sr. Suggs-Taylor-Luimy-Belue Boytcr Donald H. Hamilton & f^chard & Dan Suggs Powell E. Way, Ir. Wallace P. Deschamps Ronald W. Hand Frankie/Marion/Unde Summey lohn & lennie Voisellc Dr lames R. Williams DonR. McDaniel.Sr. Headhuntcrs Suttons' Robert Elmer Warner WymanO. McDaniel Robert/Pat/Mark Henderson Earl Taylor Warner Water Works/ Player Memorial OCONEE CB. lames A. Holcombe. |r. Robert L. Taylor Erwin Gail Warner & Playerlr.&CB. Player III M.T. Abbott Terry & |ean-Maric Taylor limmy R. Holliday Alfred L White HughL Abies Bill . Hooper Newcli D. Crawford, )r. limmy & |udy Wilson & Leigh Ann I LEXINGTON Robert C Adams Mary lane Houston lohn Russell Terry, )r. Stephen/Britt & Amy Roy D. Adams Memorial Coach Frank 1- Howard [cTomc C. Thackston W.B.Wilson Mr. & Mrs. H.L Allen. |r. Archie I. Barron Hubert Steve Huffman Mr. & Mrs. [ames B. Tharpe Billy Amick lamesC. Bryant Margaret Hunnicutt Aaron Dallas Thomas HAMPTON Lonnie Edward Amick Morrison S Compact Air Products Roger E. Insley William P. Thomason Dr. Frank T. Arnold, Ir. Dr. lerry Frank Crews, |r. Dean Davis Don Aull Olin lohnson Fred M . Thompson S.F. Crews. |r. Dickson Helen C. Barrett Sammy Bruce Lowell Kalley Harry M . Thompson Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Service Mr. & Mrs Alvin N. Berry Frady's Inc. Don M.Kelly I. E.Thompson David B. Gohagan Qinton E. Hamlin W.Harry King ).P. Thompson, )r. RayO. Bickley Douglas F. Gooding Harris Marines R.V. Inc. )im Thompson F.U. Black R.Frank Kolbll Buddy W.Hiers DrFrankA.Hoshall.lr. Harold & Doris Brewer |ohn W. Lainc Robert | . Thompson W.C Hood K-Mac Service, Inc. W. Edward Campbell lohnny L. S Ann Lee )im Thrailkill & Dr. Ben Thrailkill Batten & Lawton Dcryl C Kecse S Wm. C Kecsc Textile Consultant Threatt-Michael Const. Co. Inc. B.M.Cassady Lee's Winston A. Lawton. jr. Kids Stuff Academy Inc. Mr. S Mrs Sammy D. Little George D. Tooke Mr.&Mrs.W.H.Mauldin lames F. Castles Lake Kcowec Development Corp. R. Barry Lowery [amesL. Townsend, [r. D. H. Caughman D. Rouse Sr. & Dr. |acob D. Rouse, |r. I lohn N. Landrcth, Sr. William Lowery Dr. William E. Tucker lames Tracy Childers D. Gerald Ulmer, [r. Dr. Harry B. Mays Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Brian Turner Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley Col. Edward R.Maddox HORRY QydeA.McCall {ames Martin Turner Frank H. Connell |. Leland Martin William T McClure.lr. n.A. Brosnan LR. Turner lames W. Bamctte, [r. Glen M. Conwell Mr. Mrs. Whit Miller S I. Hueston Merck Reed Ulmer Marion T. Bellamy Mr. & Mrs. |ohn C Cook I- Sara S Edd Mize United Investors R.Paul Benik.lr. Robert I./Brenda W. Cooper Boyoe D. Whitman Oconee Golf Shop Paul Miller Dean D. Vamer lohnH.BIackweU III H. Ralph Corley. Sr. Mr. S Mrs L Wilson W. S Laura Plamer Richard C. Vau^n 'In Memory of E.M. Bost" Donald M. Craps I.H.Mills Auto Supply Ed Randall PatWaldrop F. L. Bradham Bland M. Derrick Wayne Mitchell Melissa S Dewey Rochester R.H.Walker Ashley Broome lohnT.Ehafts Monty's of Greenville Inc. Samaha Inc. Nalley lohn & Sally Wallace Carter Company Donald Eaves Chuck Qaude S. Simpson. Ir. S Col Tom 1 Mr. & Mrs. William L Wallace Christopher Michael Collins William Q. Dliot.|r. lack Newsome Bill Steele BUI G. Watkins Mike Colliru Hubert Lee Evans Lamar Owens Thrift Brothers Lumber Co. Daniel F. Parker Mr. & Mrs David E. Watson & Rush 0. C Crenshaw Mrs. lohn L. Frierson Mr. S Mrs. LP. Wright loseph P. Watson/Iohn Harrison Robert C Crenshaw Claudia Mane Gardner D.F. Parrott Archie L. Harman II William C. Peck Ronald R. Watson K.loeDliott ORANGEBURG Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & Farmers Supply Co. Inc. Robert T. Hasclden.|r. Noel E. Pettit loseph Piekutowski Ashley # 1 1. William Gobbcl L Havird/G Hall LR.Bair.lr. Debbie Pinna- Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & lames B. Goldfinch E. C. lackson George L. Binnickcr, Ir. lim S Ashley#2 Buddy Gore George D. lumper Wm.B. Bookhart,|r.SSons Pizza Inn Watson's Tires and Trcds Inc. Frederick C. Gore CharlesT. Kirkley Sheriff S Mrs Vance L. Boone lackC Prescott William Pridemorc Paul W.Webb Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Graham, |r. Mr. & Mrs Cyril F. Kneccc Kenneth Buck I. Charles W. West Donald W. Helms Lexington State Bank Mrs Starr C Busbee Thomas E. Propes Paul Recce Hal West Oscar L. Hodge Walter W.Undlcr W.A.Cartwright.Ir. I- Claude G.Whalcy Dr.Wm.S. HolUday Dallas E. Manis WW. Dukes. |r. Tommy L. Reid Family Harolds lulia Richey. Ir. Max Whaley S.F. Horton lohn T. Mansmann Paul M. Dunnavant. Ir. cs/Matthews H.B. Whilmire CI. Merck Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty CF. Evans S Co. Robbins/Bam Robinor. Inc. O.D. Williams, |r. Dennis Neeley Dr Richard L. McDaniel H. D. Folk Rodney Sauls Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Williams H.E.Pearce, |r. Buren & Cheryl Mitchell Fort Sumter Petroleum Co. Inc. C George E. Williams Peoples Underwriters, Inc. W.LMonts.Ir. Leland M. Bradshaw Gary E. Shamlin "A Long Time Greenville Fan" Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Frank D. Moore Maynard D. Funchcss Shealy. Smith S Welbom. P.A. Sheriff Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc. G. Gerald Quickcl Carl & Peggy Patterson Garrick Bros. Fa rms I nc Sam W. Gilchrist Dr.B.R.Skclton Willson & Linda Timbcs/Wilund/Usry # 1 Thomas W. Plumblee/Iohn F. Long/ Mr. & Mrs. G. Martin Phillip Gray Farms G. Neil Smith j. Ed Winkler Timbes/WilundAJsry #2 Law Gray S 88 .

Bill Dunlap WUIiam W.Cooper, jr. Michue] G.AV. Grov^- Smith/ George S. & |oe Todd UNION Truck Salvage & Sales Wheeler Tire Service L Robert Eckley III D & R Sprncer Ste^all Harold R. Hoke Howard D. Williamson, |r. lames C. Dansby SmiUi'sHMbn8& All Cond. Inc. Sr. William T.Howell, George B. Dcadwyler SPARTANBURG Thomas I. Edmonds Daviii L Spdrks Thomas E. Mack. [r. Mr & Mrs. WilUamH.Elam Gene Delltnger Mike Stewart Ace TV Rental Inc. O'Dell Telephone Company Carrol & Pal Epting Richard C. Downing T.R. Adams, |r. H. Wayne Vaughn Sweat lames F. Faris, |r. Dr. |.R. Edwards/Larry Frank M. TcrlLj/Wayne Glenn William A. Alexander GregS. larish William F. Evans, |r. Cari f . Watkirs insurance William Scott Allen WILLIAMSBURG |im Dillard Tisher Mr. & Mrs. Howard Farmer, |r. Robert A. WdUon Richard L. Bagnal Mrs. David H. Brown limmy D. Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Gasque Wdtts.ir. Dr. & Frank 8 Marvin B. Banton Francis George Wendell O. Brown Atty. C. Richie Gibson Mr. & Mrs. |. Dmcr&Hele.. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. Eber |. Blackwood Alan K. Chandler Dan GilUland Earle & Camellia Greene Butch Wom.ick |.|. Blake S. loycclyn & Don Hairston Dr . W C Cottrngham lames Glasscock Hcnr/ Vonc€ & Chai It-s Yonce Sue Boone VinaV Royd Dr loeB. Godfrey R.G. Hargrove Larr/ L. & judy H. Yor.ce Mr.&Mrs. H.G. Brock Mark P Goodlett M.D. Hicklin C&SNaUonalBank W W. Holliday.Ir. Neely McFaddcn Hollis lames M- Kennedy W.S. Gordon. Ir. Hugh R. Caston RJCHLAND joseph P Lazzari Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Greene Frank L. Holroyd,|r. Dr. j. Chris Caston Foni Baldwin Thomas E. SetzJerll Mr & Mrs. WUliamD. Griffin Howard E. Hord PB.Chappell B-P liarberS Ai^stA-iateslnc. "Bubbcr" Snow Steve C.Grifiith.Ir. Wearon Huckaby E.N. Church W.Hughes Mr & i^R. DW Baxter Eric Wilson Lloyd G. Gurley Richard Sam P. Clark & Charles t. Moore Mr. &r^R.i. Dennis Bolt Tara and Scarlett Wilson Robert A. Hammett Mr. & Mrs. Allan [ohnson Ciarkson Brothers Inc. |im Nancy Kay Ronald K & Steven W Boyd Charles R. Harper, Ir. & Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W Coggins 111 Kay Mr & Mrs. )erry A. Brannon Mrs. Darcy D. Harris, |r. W. Gordon Chemical & Supply Co. YORK Pimco Paul Kellett W.L "Buddy" Broome lames R. Hendricks, |r. Dr. B. Carroll V.A.Ballard ). Cox Kelly Geory W Caughman, jr. E. Guy Hendrix lacks. lames Rudolph Cox II Edwin L. Barnes Steel Corp. Mr SMrs.W.M.Hobson Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Kennedy Chatham Crowder john M. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fernandez Kenneth L. Chrlds leffa-ey and Stephanie Holland Manuel William P. Dawkins Mrs. lohnK.Benficld,|r. Dr. Robert M.Clark H.L. Hoover Frank A. Latimer Pest Control , Inc Randall & Vicki Bouchillon Douglas Legettc loelW Collins. |r Samuel Reid Horton, |r. M.A. Timothy M. Drake Billy HBrakcficId LW.ConderJr. Stanley P. Hunnicutt Tonuny Lyon Mr.&Mrs. HarleyW. Easier Bill Brooks Industries- Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Hunl Paul F. MacDonald Continental Forest P.M.Campbell I P Fans I.R.Lally George A. HuHo, jr N. Terry Massey T.D. Fulmer, |r. Cauthen/Batchelor Lmie & Sara Cooper Kenneth G. lackson Warren C. Maxwell Dave Terrie Garrcn Marty Cope & I. Kenneth M. McAlhany Billy E. Crumpton Covington Charles N. lames Georgia Pacific Corp. Delano B. McElmurray Fred A. |arrctt I Hemdon Mr & Mrs. Fred E. Culvemjr. C.E.Gray lack D. Cox lohn S. lenkins, |r. Raymond I Mcfadden, |r. Ralph Cureton. jr. B- Max & Rita Gregory Mr. & Mrs. | Dennis Crocker "Cas" lohnson Walter McGee fudge Michael R. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur K. Hammett Glenn E. Davis Bobby B. loUey Eugene F. Moxicy, |r. Reid Dempsey Robert G. Hammond Dr. Frank Strait Fairey Byron L. & Patti L. lones lack Murphree William T Deneia Dewey L. Hanna, [r. Malcolm Faulkenberry Michael Kaylor Nathan Padgett, |r. Francis S. Dunn H Mr & Mrs. William R Harling . Howard Fossctt I Hardin Keitt Bobby A. Painter Dr Raymond C. Dam/ joe A. Hams. Inc. |ohn L. Gaddy lackW Kcll.Ir. Mr.&Mrs. ChartesD. Parker Dr Waller B. Gress David W. Hill H.S.Gault lames M. Kizer Milton E. Pate Executive Associates Rodger A. Hughes E. M. George Arthur M.Klugh III Francis Wilson Perkins Dr Cftorge H. Fann Industrial Building Maintenance Roland E. & Michael E. Goodwin W.F. Knckhan |r./BiU Krickhan I.H . Powell & Keith Powell LewisW Felkel.lr. InsuUab Plastics Inc. Mr.&Mrs. |efferyT. Haire Alan W. Kuester losephG. Pritchard Fint National Bank of SC Helen D. lohnson Martin B.,|r..M. Brian ni& Mrs. Frances O. Lewis james Ed Robinson First Nabonal BankofSC#2 Kirkland S. johnston & Edmund F. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Lmdsey Darmy |. Rogers E. Thomas Fulmer Hamrick john B. lohnston ThomasC. Mr.&Mrs. M.Don Row Robert H . Livingston Wilder & ChnsUne Funk Bob & Darrell Kimbrell C. Dean Hardister Myron A. McGaU Mack L. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Gamble William H. Knight Patterson N. Harvey McCarter Electric Co. |ohn L Scoggins William N. Geiger, |r. Miss Margaret Lee Haselden & Owen Glerm E. McFarland Don E. Scitz Giant Portland Cemenl Co. I.W. Lewis Hi Mountain View Industries Inc. lamesH.McMUlan.M.D. Selasco Corporation GMKInc. Allen Lundy E E. Herlong, |r. loseph H. Shaddcn Goff.lr Mr. & Mrs. lohn H. McNecly H.Bulord W.M. Manning, jr. Lewis W. Hicks Edgar L MUlcr.|r. Denny M. Short john L. Haas R. Everettc McAbee Bill lackson Michael S. Mitcham F Bart Smith John Hair. |r, Larry Medley F. D.,R.M.&W.P. lohnson Qarence Nesbit Steven Gibson Smith/ Mr & Mrs William M. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Tim Miller David V. johnslon William Ralph Oldham David C. Black/ W.L ilamngton, |r, Mr. & Mrs. W. CharlcsO'Cain [)onald F. Kapp Ron & Blanche Osborne Kirby |ohnson Mrs George B Hemdon Arthur W.O'Shields William E. Keller. |r. Michael |ames Owen lohn A. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Hemdon Packaging and Specialty Robert M.King Warren H.Owen {oseph L Waldrep Charles E.Hill Maxcy B. Patterson W. Bennett Kirkpatnck Louie PamcU Steve &Kathy Waldnip H.M. Hodges. Ir. Memorial Mr, & Mrs. Hughes C. Pennington R. Herman Knight Dr. Michael A. Watts Harry Daniel L Pearman I )ohnson Pettit Construction Co. Inc.# \ David C. Leslie, |r. Larry B. Penley.Sr. David B. & lo Ann Whclpley Willjam A. lohnson, M.D. Piedmont Packaging Inc. Woodrow W. Littlefield, |r. lames M. Perry Donald Whitc/Fhomas White lohnson, Knowles. Burgin, Arnold Ramsey Mack Lyle J, Rusty Poole Rudolph L. Yobs Bouknight Inc. jerome E. Randall Stephen S. McCrorcy M. Lainar Young Carrol [osey lames | . Poupalos A |r. Mr. & Mrs. Randall D. Merrell john F- Renfro, Mr.&Mrs. Ronald W.Young Robert Kennedy Noel L Price H Orcn Robinette, jr. Claud H. & Calvin B. Morrow J. Procom Mr.&MrsM-Kirbylr. E. Lea Salter Robert W.Ncal HughD. Putnam. Sr. OTHER Olivers. Kolb Henry B. Scnn Dr. Floyd L. Parrish C. |efl Reece.Ir M.D. (Sonny) Mabc R.H.SheltonHI Elizabeth A. Patterson lames C. Attaway Gary Matthews Henry L. Richbourg William T. Bamett I- A.W.Shoolbrcd.lr. I. M. Peek |amcsC. Altman, |r. Richard & Tommy Roche |ohn D- Barrcntine |. Clyde Simmons G. A PelleUer.Ir. George Matthews, jr. Floyd & Barbara Rogers Col. lames E. Blessing G. Frank W. Sistare Thomas B. Ill/L. EarlyT.B., Ir. PetUt |im & ludy Rosamond George G. Matthews, Sr. Ben M.Smith lohn F Pridmorc I.e. Brown Construction Chartcs David Sanford Mr.&Mrs. Robert Cantrcll McCrory Co. joel M.Smith Bruce A Pullen Rutledge Scarborough Cassady H. Ekjnald McElvccn Spartan Food Systems, Inc. WyiiamR.Pursley.lr. Sonny Paula C. Searcy Waller B- McKinney Spartan Security Inc. lackson McCarter Quinn H. A.Chacknes III Lee Shafier Childress III Mr. & Mrs. lames T. McKinnon Reinhardt, |r. Wilson C. D.H.StansellCo.lnc. Dr I E. Dr. FredG Shealy.Ir. Douglas F . Clements David & Ruth McLellan lack M. Steinberg. C.L.U.& G.P.IrS Susan Roberts W. Shcrard McClellan Billy Fellers lohn . Coleman |r./ Timothy P. & Dr. Harold R. Rubel Baxter Simpson, |r. lames R David Milchum Thomas E. ShiOet lames R.Segars,|r./ Barry K. Stisser Ben R. Smith. |r. Mr. & Mrs. Delmar W. Shirley Danny 1. Wingard W.LMonts.Sr. leff Stocks B. Craig Thomas Austin Moore, |r. Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Shirley Wayne M. Coward T Dr. David K. Stokes, Jr. |crrv A. Underwood ThomasC. Moss, )r. Fred & Connie Silver Michael F. Dawes Don Stroud john N. Ir,, & |. Norman Warren leffrcy A. O'Cain Dr. Bruce Allen Simmons T.C.Dykes/P. Bleckley R.Brett Suits York County National Gas Authority C. Cari Smith Raymond E. O'Keefe, M.D. Suizer Ruti Inc. Ford F- Farabow.lr. CAROLINA Col Fred L. Sparks, Ir. L. Kenneth R. Flint F. McCord Ogbum, )r. W. RoySwancy NORTH Robert & William Guy P- Stanley lohn D. Galloway, U.S.N. Ret. M .Osbum Taylor Auto Sales E.B. Abrams Owen Steel Co.. Inc. Toby StanscU Richard HGettys,lr. Mr. & Mrs. lerry E. Taylor Associated Mechanical Contractors )im Pooser Mr.&Mrs. Mack C, Stewart, [r. lames R. Hambright/G.L Wood lames R. Thomason Atlantic Chemical Corporation F. M Reeves/K.L. Rice David K.Stokes, III Paul M. Harmon Barham F. Thomson, |r. Mr. & Mrs. Brian D. Barksdale Dectnc Supply, Inc. Harold R. Slowe Col-EmestL. Hatchell,|r. Seaman [ames A. Trammel Bill Barrineau Bruce Scawright lames Monroe Slurgis Mr & Mrs. Gray Hipp, |r. S. H.C Turner in William E. Bates Robert W. Teskey Bob Hudson llmmy R. Sellers lohnW.Waddell Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Beason Col A CL. Sheider.lr. G. Wilson Thompson F.A-leffnes. Ir. Gloria H.Walker johnC. Boesch. Ir. Shnrcr, jr. Bobby B. Tnpp Walter Fleming |oncs [ames H. Steven D. Weathers joseph W. Boykin Z. Siokos William L Verross.M.D. Harry E, Lindler George WTiite's Ejoton Station lames E. Brennan L.W.Smith, jr., Trust W.T Vick Herbert Linsay, Ir. George Spence Wise, |r. Kenneth L. Brewton, |r. Lawerence Stccdly/David Donald W. Way. Sr. Dr. Robert C. McDaniel Gardner Woman's Qinic Mrs. H.Paul Bridges C. Leroyc Stokes Family Thomas 1. Weeks Robert L McLeod.lr. Dr. lames O. lohnson Dr. D. William Brosnan III Mr. & Mrs. H T. Thompson. |r.& Robert S. Whitener Kenneth L. Moore |. David & Marie Wren David A. Brown Tliompson III Gregory Steven Whitt G. Moxon H.T. Kenneth W. Brown I. E.riU Archie TWilbanks lames E. Neuhaus Mr & Mrs Charlie Richard E. Burdettc Walter jr. lim & Betty Williams M. Page Mr. & Mrs. A. Tuten, SUMTER |oe Burdetle lerry W. Vaughn David K. Willis F. Graham Payne I. A.D.|r.&|oe Allbritton W.G. Campbell, |r. )oc Ben Weeks Guy A, Yeargin William L. Polhemus |ohn |. Britton, |r. Steven lay Cannady Dr. lohnA. Wells, |r. ThomasC. Pritchard "A Friend of Qemson" Garland Farms Inc. William B. Wells GEORGIA Robert R. Pruitt Cuttino/Bcrry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Castles Gene E. Williams lohn MUton PuUifer IV E. M. Dubose lerry O. Chapman Steve Adams I.F.Wyse Avery Ronald Adkins Roland Lee Raybum William I. Durant, |r. Chnsban Harward Furniture Co. Robert Alexander R.A. Riley F. Roland Geddings Colonial Building Maintenance I. David S. Rozendale SALUDA Dale Harkins Terry Cook William D. Anderson Rust Intcmcbonal Corp. G. Mcllwood Coleman |ohn Charles [ames David & Susan Crandall Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell Baur, |r. Dawn V & David A. Sapp Frances S. & |ohn W. Hare Kom Industries Inc. Dan W Dale. Sr. Gene A. Black Helen & Ben K.Sharp lames R. Herlong, Sr. & |ames R. Hcrlong, |r. Art Lance Davidson Consulting Services lames lohnC. Sharpe [oeP. Herlong "A Friend" Harold Deloach I.e. (Doc) Bradham Corporation C&K Machines Die Inc. T.L Shealy.Ir. Mr. & Mrs. I. William lay The National Bank of S.C. Dexter Chemical Campbell Robert S. Smith Mr. & Mrs. john Allan Long |ohn A. Riley, David Strange & Edward S. Dixon |ohn L Larry/LoUi/Micki/Rance Qark Walton G. Snow Darrell Quarles Ricky Weathcrsbcc Herman L. CHxon, Ir. loscph Wm. Turner, |r. Bmce Rushton Dr. |ohn W. Shaw Brenda & Tom Dukes A.I. & Nona Coleman joseph S. Tyson Shore Livestock Co. D. Leslie Tindal Mr. & Mrs. lames L. Duncan, |r. lohn Herbert Conrad .

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90 Emergency Services

The Clcmson University Athletic Department provides the follow- MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS in3 for your safety and cmersency 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 conrmion 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 arc 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 conrmion serious medical problem at foot- Learn to recognize these personnel and faciltics. ball games are heart attacks and allergic reactions to insect stings. Be Announcements will inform you of special hazards — heat, aware that insect stings will continue to always be very frequent at bees, etc. outdoor sporting events and should always be treated with immediate ice until advice can be obtained. If you have ever had a reaction to WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES ARISE bee or other insect sting, check with your personal physician as to Please step back and give the organized stadium EMS personnel whether you should carry a kit. room to work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by untrained per- The stadium emergency phone number is (803) 656-2 110. sons interferes with the efficiency of the EMS system. If you have basic or advanced training in specific life-support methods, make your qualifications known and offer your help. Untrained personnel can be frequently more harmful than helpful. nAll This: And Much More At Your

C4RQUEST

AUTO PARTS STORES

I CAN HELP

EWe're in the Yellow Pages.

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

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

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

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

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

92 Auto Donors

Geor^ Ballentine Bob Peeler George Coleman, |r. Louie Williamson [oeCanady Ford Ford-Lincoln-Mcrcury, Inc. Orolina Leasing, Inc. George Coleman Motors Fairway Ford, Inc |ohn Foster Greenwood Anderron Travelers Rest Greenville

DX.Mosteller Ldsel Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith Ben Sale her Guy Motors Gimpany Hemingway Motor Co., Inc. l^eroy Cannon Motors JudsonT. Minyard. Inc. BenSatchcr Ford Co.. Inc. Anderron Andrews Greenville Greenville Lexington

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

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

Ted Smith Ike Rounlrcc jay Henry Sitton, )r. |im Benson, |r. Robert H.Ldwards Ward Smith Chevrolet, Buick Inc. Rountrec Inc. - Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Sitton Buick Co., Inc. Benson Chrysler-Plymouth -Dodge Edwards Auto Sales Seneca Omdcn Greenville Greer Walhalla

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

93 Clemson players, coaches and fans are famous for mustering up big appetites. That's when they want the best U.S.D.A. Graded Choice heavy grain-fed Western Beef. Beef that's actually guaranteed to be tender. Every time. And BI-LO's Western Beef Market is where they find it — during football season, or any other time.

IE Care ftFtEoiNG Of HungryHgers. Fall Sports Schedules

Soccer VoUeybaU 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 atSouth 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 1 2 6 NORTH CAROLINA, :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 1 3 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 atWakc Forest, 4:30 PM 10 USC-SPARTANBURG, 8:00 PM November

5 at Virginia, 7:00 PM 10 NCAA District 111 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&3:00PM 12 NORTH CAROLINA, 7:00 PM Men's Cross Country Florida International, Tampa, 16 GEORGIA TECH, 7:00 PM September 15 Kentucky Invitational N.C. State and Clemson 17 WINTHROP, 7:00 PM Lexington, KY 24 at Furman, 7:30 PM 19 at N.C. State, 7:30 PM 29 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL 28 MARYLAND, 2 :00 PM 23 at Georgia, 5:00 PM CLEMSON, SC October November 24 at Francis Marion, 7:00 PM 13 Wisconsin Invitational 26-27 Hofstra Invitational 2 VIRGINIA, 7:30 PM at Madison, Wl 4 VANDERBILT, 2:00 PM (Clemson, FaiHeigh-Dickinson, Prince- Furman Invitational ton, Providence, William & Mary) Greenville, SC 11 N.C. STATE, 2:00 PM 27 ACC Championships November Chapel Hill, NC

FootbaU 1 WESTERN CAROLINA, 7:00 PM November

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

8 alVirsinia, 7:00 EDT

22 atCeorsia, 1:30 EDT

29 at Georgia Tech, 1:30 EDT

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

27 atN.C.SUtc, 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

,j 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 northwest corner of Memorial Stadium. The Orange Aids Station is an extension of the Clemson University Bookstore and will display all items which are in the Orange Aids catalog plus a broad selection of products previously available only in the bookstore. You are encouraged to shop in the Orange Aids Station before and after each home football game. The Orange Aids Station will be open each weekday for your convenience.

SHOP ORANGEAIDS AMD SUPPORT CLEMSOM. .

Tigers In The Crowd

By Maria Farry |odie Lawactz ^fl^HjP St. Croix, Virgin Islands Gary Connor Lawaetz, 19, is in her second year as St. Louis, MO a Lady Tiger swimmer. She specializes in the Connor, 19, is a sophomore striker 100 and 200-meter Butterfly on Clemson's soccer team. After finish- and the 200 and 400-meter Individual ing the 1983 season with 26 total medleys. This summer, as well as in points and placing second on the team 1 980, she was a member of the Virgin Islands Olympic swim team. Lawaetz in goals (11) and winning goals (3), Connor has been a very strong goal- also swam on the 1982 Virgin Islands

scorer this season. He led the team in World Championship Team and holds several national records. scoring through 1 games this year and The adminis- was second in the ACC with 20 points. trative management major was second He was one of three players to see ac- at last year's ACC championships in the 200-meter butterfly and was an qualifier in the event with time tion in all 2 1 games last year, and he NCAA same a of 2:03.82. She also qualified started all but three. In high school, he was all-state his last two seasons, for the NCAA finals in the 400-meter relay with a time of 3:55.10. She all-conference, and an All-Midwest choice. At Kirkwood High in St. Louis, holds the school record in both the 100-meter butterfly (57.69) and the he was the all-time leader in scoring with 75 goals in three seasons. Connor, 200-meter butterfly (2:03.82). an accounting major, was one of three all-state selections from St. Louis to enroll in CIcmson in 1983. Janet Knight Albany, GA Robert dcBrouwer Knight, 19, is a junior forward on Hilvarenbeek, Netherlands Clemson's women's basketball team. In the 1983-84 season, she was the deBrouwer, 21, had a successful team's leading scorer with an average start in this year's cross country season of 17.1 points per game. She was also with a first-place finish at the Georgia the team's best free throw shooter, as State Invitational in the 8,000 meters. she converted 80.4 percent of her foul His time of 25:15.9 helped lead the shots, and also won the Hustle Award team to an overall first-place victory. for her tremendous effort and en- He then finished third at the Tar Heel thusicism. Knight started in all 30 ^^^M^k Invitational guiding Clemson to a first- games last year and was named to the ^^^^K^^HIE^ '^^^^^ place team finish. deBrouwer entered second-team AII-ACC squad. She had high scoring games against both Wake ^^^^^ ^ ' / /^^^^^^ Clemson University last january as a Forest and Maryland with points in each. While attending River View ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ Recreation and Parks Administration 30 Academy in Albany, she was voted most valuable player and was the team's major. Before coming to Clemson, he placed third in both the 1 ,500 meter top scorer in each of her four years. outdoor and 3,000 meter indoor at the Dutch National Championships. He also participated on the Dutch national team during the World Cross Country Championships in Gateshead, England, and in the international meet against

Belgium. Along with these honors, deBrouwer holds the Dutch district re- Richard Matuszewski cord in the 2 ,000 meter outdoor run with a time of 5: 1 1 . 1 Hopewell function, NY Matuszewski, 20, known as the Ice- man because of his ability to play so

Gary Nivens well under pressure, is a junior on the Erie, PA Tiger tennis team. On Clemson's ACC

Nivens, 22, is a senior grappler for championship team last year, he was

the Tigers wrestling team. Last year, he seeded fifth in singles with a 50-22 re- won the ACC Championship title in the cord overall and 10-0 in ACC play. In

177-pound weight class and is the 1983, he was an ACC champ with a team starter at that position this season. number-six spot in singles, and he

He was one of a record five CIcmson earned the number-three spot in a dou- wrestlers to qualify for the NCAA tour- bles championship with Orestes Bacz at / V nament and will play a leading role on the South Carolina State tournament. The same year, Matuszewski had the longest winning streak of any singles player with nine wins in a row from captains. Nivens was also a finalist in April 3 to May 10. In the summer of 1983, he won four amateur doubles

last year's Sunshine Open and in the titles and one singles title. He is an accounting major and is expected to have South Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Assocation tournament. He finished a very successful season in 1985. He should challenge for the number-one last year with 29 wins and 1 2 losses. position.

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

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

We're part of the Jefferson-Pilot family of companies.And whether it's protecting

families with life insurance or entertaining them on radio and television, our commitment to

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

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

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

Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions is

downtown bands welcomed it with open Tiger Rag was copyrighted in 1917 by By David Webb arms. Nick LaRocha and the Original Dixieland From there Yoder went on to work with Jazz Band. However, JcUyroll Morton, a a number of Broadway musicals. He produc- noted jazz pianist, claimed to have produced ed a total of 22 highlight strums from such and named Tiger Rag from an old French shows as "Kiss Me Kate", "Camclot", quadrille; although, it should be noted that "Gypsy", and "Damn Yankees", working while Mr. Morton is a renowned musician, with, among others, Ralph Satz and George his many composition claims are considered Gershwin. dubious by most music historians. Through However, Yoder never left his true calling the years the song has been rearranged and of composing marching band music. He has performed by the likes of the New Orieans compiled five band showbooks and has been Rythm Kings, Earle Hines, Chades instrumental in the genesis of Japanese con- Dombcrger's Orchestra, Duke Ellington, temporary marching music. Since 1965 Louis Armstrong, Ozzie Nelson, and Benny Yodcr has made 14 tours of Japan, working Goodman.

with marching bands and urging composers It should be pointed out that Tiger Rag is there to begin using less traditional styles of not the official song of Clemson University, music. One of Yoder's favorite memories and the school has no rights to the song. The

During his life Paul Yodcr has served as a comes from his Japan visits. Sporting a long, Yoder arrangement rights are owned by the

Private First Class in the United States Army, thin moustache and a goatee beard of salt- Big Three Company. The song is out of print, worked on 42nd Street in New York City, and-pepper hair, he was compared to Ken- and copies are unavailable, much to the dis- gone to Japan 14 times since 1965, and vis- tucky Fried Chicken's Colonel Sanders by may of Clemson's Tiger Band, who is run- ited Clemson once in the 1960's. Paul Japanese youth, who pointed to their chick- ning out of copies. Although the original

Voder is an arranger—he takes pieces of en boxes while exclaiming "Yoder-son, 1917 copyright goes into public domain in music and rearranges them into other pieces Yoder-son!", (Mr. Yoder, Mr. Yoder!"). 1992, the rights to the Yoder arrangement of music. Perhaps you have never heard of It was during those times that Paul Yoder won't be released into public domain until Paul Yoder, but everyone who wears the visited Death Valley. Yoder visited Clemson 2020. In short, should anything happen to orange and white is familiar with at least one once in the mid-1960's when the university Clemson's exisfing copies of Tiger Rag and of his works. Among his many creations, still sponsored its annual Band Day. Al- Big Three Company does not print any more Paul Yoder took a piece written by the Origi- though impressed with the many bands play- copies, Tiger Band will be stuck until 2020. nal Dixieland Jazz Band and rearranged it ing Tiger Rag, the famous Clemson spirit, Already, band members are required to into a song suitable for marching bands, a and the unmatched beauty of Clemson Uni- memorize the music and return the copies to lively little tune called Tiger Rag. versity, surprisingly, Yoder admits that it was the files. Hopefully, Clemson's teams will Bom in Tacoma, WA in 1908, Yodcr the statue of Thomas Green Clemson that give the band plenty of opportunity to prac- performed his undergraduate studies at the made him a Tiger fan for life. Yoder re- tice the song and assure a perfect memoriza- University of North Dakota and later re- flected, "I have had a very warm spot in my tion. ceived a Masters of Music degree from heart for your university since that famous The success of the song acts as a tribute to

Northwestern University in 1941. On Oc- Band Day. I was very much impressed on en- Clemson spirit. Not only can one hear Tiger tober 8, 1983, on his 75th birthday, the tering the campus to see NOT an equestrian Rag at Tiger football and basketball games, University of North Dakota, as part of the statue or a figure in cap and gown, but there but watches, music boxes, clock-pens, stuf- school's centennial observances, honored was Mr. Clemson, seated." Yoder pictures fed dolls, teddy bears, and air horns are just Yoder with an honorary doctorate in music Clemson as being at home "smoking a big some of the paraphenalia available that pro- studies. He has composed and arranged cigar and wearing a Derby hat." duce the notes that stir the emotions of the

music for school bands since 1933, and is a Tiger Rag has been used as the school's Tiger loyalty. While the Tiger Paw can be past-president of the American Bandmasters pep tune (a fight song has lyrics) since the called Clemson's visual trademark. Tiger Rag

Association. 1 940's, according to Dr. Edwin A. Freeman can be called Clemson's auditory trademark.

In the mid- 1 930's Yoder assembled a col- of Clemson's music department. Dr. So, the next time your temperature rises lection of pieces known as "America Freeman's father. Dr. Edwin Jones Freeman, and your heart beats a little faster, and you

Swings." After a stint in the army during for whom Freeman Hall is named, had writ- come to your feet while your hands clap furi-

World War II, Yoder took his "America ten "Tiger Rah", a fight song around 1935, ously as you revel in "The Song That Shakes Swings" collection, which included Tiger but the song never quite caught on with the The Southland", take Ume to remember that Rag, and went to work with the club bands Clemson cadets. "As the Caissons Go Roll- man who looks like Col. Sanders. His name

of New York. Although some bands steered ing Along" and "Dixie" have also served as is Paul Yoder—the man that shook the away from his quickstep style of music, many Clemson fight songs throughout the years. Southland.

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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 Kayser and Don Telle. WATCH THE ACTION!

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102 1 Chuckie Richardson

By AlBynum After sitting out 1981, he ended his sec- son until I saw them beat Ohio State in the

ond active campaign of football with a bang. Gator Bowl on television. I came for my offi-

Chuckie Richardson just keeps getting bet- When both Otis Lindsey and Johnny Re- cial visit at Homecoming (1979), but I ter. mbert suffered injuries, he started in the Mir- didn't even spend the night. I went straight Take his freshman year, for instance. For age Bowl game against Wake Forest. Taking home without looking at the rest of the cam- the most part, it was solid as he recorded 1 advantage of the chance to prove himself, he pus. I was really impressed with the en- tackles, three of those in the season finale led the team with 1 tackles while he broke thusiasm of the crowd, and so I decided to against South Carolina. "I just always seem up two passes and caused a fumble in what come here. I never really saw the campus be- to play well against them," he said. has proved to be his best outing as a Tiger. fore my freshman year, but that was my own

His second season also had a triumphant And, the finale of last season is another fault." ending. "Yeah," he smiles. "We won the game he won't soon forget. "I got the first in- The road at Clemson has not always been national championship. Boy, that was a great terception of my career then," he smiled. "It easy for Richardson. During his freshman year. I guess my greatest thrill at Clemson wasn't something I had thought much about. year, he underwent an emergency appendec- was the Orange Bowl win. It was something It was just my being in the right place at the temy and had arthroscopic surgery on his left that I won't ever forget." Judging by his en- right time." knee. Prior to last year, he again injured the thusiasm, you probably would not guess that The story of how Richardson chose Clem- knee, but luckily, no surgery was necessary.

Richardson red-shirted that season. "It was son is another case of being in the right place "The knee feels fine now," he says. "It still a great thrill for me." at the right time. "I'd never heard of Clem- doesn't bother me anymore. If I had to get

hurt, I'm glad it was during the off-season. I have never missed a game because of an injury."

Chuckie Richardson is not waiting for the South Carolina game to prove himself this year. "I've got more confidence than ever

and this is the best I've ever played. I'm just

proud to be at Clemson for my last year." And he should be proud. He has played very well as a reserve linebacker and has seen

action in every game thus far. The higfilight of his senior season so far came against Geor- gia, when he recorded nine tackles and had an interception. Aside from football, Richardson leads a

quiet life. "I like to relax, listen to music, and

spend time with friends. I just take life one day at a time." He will reach another miles-

tone in August, when he is expected to

graduate with a degree in technical arts. "I'd

like to keep playing football, but I also want

to teach. I like to work with kids.

"Another thing I really like to do travel.

I enjoy new places and new things. Going to Japan two years ago was a great experience

for me. It was interesting to see a different culture from ours. The people were friendly and made us feel welcome. Even after my

football career ends, I will always remember

that experience. I really enjoyed the Mirage Bowl trip and game." Wake Forest will attest to that fact. The future holds many options for Chuc- kie Richardson. And you can bet that whatever he does, he will always be in the right place at the right time.

103 Tiger Band

By David Webb Chorus; "The Star-Spangled Banner", directed by Phil Evans, while Pat Mumford serves as president Bruce F. Cook; and the Clemson University Alma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Turned around, "homecomins" says "comins Mater, directed by William W. Campbell. The Today's halftime show finale will be directed home", which is what thousands of alumni will colors will be presented by Toni Donaldson, by a special guest. Dr. Paul Yoder, arranger of be doing today as Clemson plays host to the Duke David Ashe, Diane Neely, john O'Nan and Color Tiger Rag, takes the baton to lead the joint effort Blue Devils for Homecoming 1984. The campus Guard Commander Dallas Harkcn of the Clemson of Tiger Band and the second annual Tiger Alumni comes alive with an electric excitement that ac- University Air Force ROTC. Today's invocation Band in "The Song That Shakes The Southland" companies homecoming activities — a new home- will be offered by The Reverend John Tadlock of — Tiger Rag. coming queen, Tigerama, and the fraternity floats the Baptist Campus Ministry. Uproar '84 con- This week Tiger Band would like to feature its - to name just a few. tinues as the Tigers make their traditional run sousaphone section. More commonly known as Prior to kickoff Tiger Band will entertain down the hill while Tiger Rag is played by Tiger the tuba, this instrument is known for its deep today's crowd with a prcgamc show, starting with Band. "oompah" sound. John Pfiillips Sousa took the the traditional tunes of "Sock It To 'Em", the "National Emblem", composed by Edwin E. tuba, which had an upright opening, and turned Orange Bowl March, and "Tiger Rag" while spel- Bagley in 1906, will get today's halftime show the bell so that it came over the player's head and ling the word ' 'Tigers. underway. The sousaphone section will be fea- faced outward, thereby directing the sound for- Today's guests of honor dotting the "i" will be tured in this song that borrows its first principal ward. Tiger Band now owns all new sousaphones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler of Burlington, NC. theme from the national anthem. The Clemson specially-made for them of a silvery metal. Al- Mr. Butler is currently serving the second of a two- University Chorus will then accompany Tiger though the new instruments are much heavier year term as the National President of the Clem- Band under the direction of William Campbell in than the plastic ones they replaced — 36 pounds son Alumni Association. A member of the Class "The Battle Hymn Of The Republic", with words as opposed to 20 pounds — they do produce a of '53, Butler is the father of two children. The by julia Ward Howe. It was arranged for the much clearer resonance. Dave Johnston and John Butlers will also be joined by Dr. D.T. Hardin of chorus by Peter J. Wilouski, and arranged for the McGuire serve as leaders of the sousaphone sec- Chattanooga, TN. A member of the Class of marching band by John Neilson. tion. 1912, Mr. Hardin has established an honorary The newly-crowned homecoming queen will scholarship at Clemson. then be presented. Riding on a float made by After the game most fraternities, sororities, and The pregame show continues with Tiger Band's Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the queen will cir- other groups on campus have socials scheduled rendition of "You're A Grand Old Flag"; "Ameri- cle the field and come to the "Clemson" sidelines for their alumni. Other weekend activities include ca The Beautiful", directed by Richard E. Goods- to the background of "The Way We Were" and or included Tigerama, a fireworks display, and tcin and accompanied by the Clemson University "IF'. The float was designed by Scott Macrae and "An Evening with Bill Cosby".

The Clemson Sousaphone Section

104 In football a fumble can be

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