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1983 vs Clemson (9/17/1983)

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Georgia vs Clemson (9/17/1983)" (1983). Football Programs. 163. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/163

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HomeOff.ce Box 3978 • Greenville, S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 Contents

Today's Features The Departments

September 17, 1983 2-3 Today's Game and Statistics Clemson vs. Georgia / Clemson Memorial Stadium 8 Cheerleaders 11 Clemson University m ACC's Most Complete Back? 13 Athletic Director «5 Kevin does not have statistics that compare with Mack 17 University Officials of recent but he might memory, 21 Stadium Information has haa to be the best all-around performer Clemson 23 Clemson IPTAY Club carry the ball in recent years. Kim Kelly-Bishop profiles 24 Trainers 's experienced back. most 27 Athletic Administration — From 1896 to Glory 31 Clemson Coaches / Clemson has a long and glorious football tradition and 70 Managers many authors have attempted to capture the history 101 Tiger Band and spirity of Tiger football. Lou Sahadi, a noted au- 104 All-Time Clemson Team Ballot thor from , has written an excellent book on Clemson football and from time to time we will print exercpts from the work. This week we have reprinted Players and Coaches one of Coach Frank Howard's more famous letters from his era as , an example of the many 9 Head Coach Danny Ford interesting items that appear in the book 25 Assistant Coaches 32 Strength Coaches . ~ University Feature 4

and is ready to score a few touchdowns. Jill Mixon takes a look at the only graduate student on the Clemson team

1 Something to Prove

By Tim Bourret Clemson has not allowed opponents to gain period since Ford has been at Clemson and 110 yards or more on the ground in 16 of the the loss and the tie have both come against the A pair of teams with 11-man units anxious last 25 games, but Boston College ran for 281 Eagles. to prove something will face off in Death yards against Clemson's normally fine rush- Despite the disappointment, there were Valley this afternoon in a renewal of one of ing defense last Saturday night. Overall, many positive aspects to the Boston College the fastest growing rivalries in the nation. Boston College gained 504 yards in total of- game. The running attack did average over Eighty-thousand people will witness the ac- fense, the first time since the 1977 four yards per carry as had a tion in person, the largest crowd ever to see a against Pittsburgh that the opponent had career high 96 yards in 1 1 carries and had the football game in the state of South Carolina, gained more than a quarter of a ton of offense longest of his career, 42 yards. Terrence while millions of others will watch with inter- against the Clemson defense. Flagler was injured much of the time, but still est, as this game has had a bearing on national "We have not been a prepared football averaged seven yards per carry on nine rushes rankings and national championships over the team against Boston College in the second half and has 202 yards for the two games so far this last six seasons. of the last two years," said Danny Ford after season. The offensive line actually did a good

The outcome might be determined when the Eagle victory. "We did everything you job when the coaches graded the film, it was the Georgia offense and the Clemson defense can do to give away a football game last week. the turnovers that did the Tigers in. are on the field simultaneously. Both 11-man We obviously can't be that generous against Defensively, freshman Henry Walls was units will be giving a little extra because, Georgia. Mistakes have been the difference in outstanding for Clemson as he was in on an although much-publicized units in recent our games with Georgia in recent years, so incredible 20 tackles, including two for minus years, both have something to prove to them- that will obviously be a priority with our yardage. It marked the highest tackle total by selves and their fans. players and coaches this week." a Clemson player since Jeff Davis had the Georgia has had one of the most consistent Clemson was sailing along in typical fash- same total in the Superdome against Tulane in offenses in the nation in recent years, but the ion last Saturday in Boston, holding a 16-3 the 1981 season. James Robinson also had an

Bulldogs have had their problems moving the lead with only 20 minutes left in the game. outstanding game with 8 tackles and it is ball against the Tigers. In the last three meet- The offense had only committed one turn- apparent he has picked up where he left off at ings between the two clubs Georgia's offense over, was moving the ball consistently, and the end of the 1982 season. has not driven the ball for a touchdown drive looked to be in control. The defense had a Of course, the special teams and kicking longer than two yards. Additionally, the Bull- bend-but-don't-break philosophy, a system game were outstanding as usual. Bob Paulling dogs have not gained over 300 yards in total that had helped Clemson to 22 wins in its last and are now 6-7 on field offense against Clemson in the last six meet- 24 games. goals this season, the latter booted a 55-yarder ings and have only one offensive touchdown Then the Boston Tea Party of 1983 took at Boston College that might have been good drive in the last four seasons. Georgia has used place and Boston College gained 155 yards in from 65 yards. has a 43.2-yard a big-play defense and superior special teams total offense to only 28 yards for the Tigers in average so far this season and a net figure of to win two of the last three meetings between the fourth quarter. The Eagles went on to a 42.3. the two clubs, but the Dogs would like to be a 31-16 victory with 21 unanswered points in All facets of the game will have to be in top little more successful offensively. the final period. It was almost eerie because working order for Clemson to take its turn at Clemson's defense has been outstanding Clemson normally does not blow leads late in victory (the clubs have alternated wins the last against Georgia in contemporary times, but the game. Clemson has a 34-1-1 record in six meetings) this afternoon. The Bulldog de- against Boston College it is another story. games when leading going into the fourth fense was fourth in the nation in scoring de-

HENRY WALLS TERRENCE FLAGLER . . fense last year and they got off to a great start in 1983 by holding UCLA to only 93 yards Lists of Interest rushing and eight total points in Georgia's 19-8 w in on national television on September CLEMSON'S 15 LARGEST HOME CROWDS

3. Attendance Season Opponent Date Score When you talk about the Georgia defense 71,500 1983 Western Carolina Sept 3 44-10 you start with Ail-American . 66,510 1982 South Carolina Nov. 20 24- 6 The nation's leading intercepter a year ago 64,558 1980 Tech Oct. 4 13-10 with 12 thefts, he also had 101 tackles. The 64,200 1980 South Carolina Nov. 22 27- 6 63,718 1982 Nov. 6 16-13 senior from Huntsville, TX had 17 tackles 63,199 1981 Nov. 14 21- 7 against Clemson in the Bulldogs' 13-7 triumph. 63,118 1982 Boston College Sept. 18 17-17 Freddie Gilbert is another outstanding 63,115 1982 Oct. 2 24- 6 Georgia defender. Now in his third season as a 63,064 1981 Virginia Oct. 10 27- 63,050 1978 South Carolina Nov. 25 41-23 regular, the versatile performer has moved to 62,822 1982 Duke Oct. 16 49-14 defensive end this year after serving as a 62,727 1981 N. C. State Oct. 24 17- 7 starting tackle in the past. He had 77 stops last 62,573 1979 ( Icorgia Sept. 22 12- 7 season, including eight quarterback sacks. He 62,466 1981 Georgia Sept. 19 13- 3 62,310 1979 Virginia Oct. 6 17- 7 played in the shadow of Jimmy Payne the last couple of seasons, but has now asserted him- self as the leader of the Georgia defense. Knox Culpepper, who might have the best Southern name for a linebacker in all of Col- lege football, and Tommy Thurson, who had Statistically Speaking 1983 Clemson Stats 1983 Georgia Stats 134 tackles a year ago and is coming off an (Won 1, Lost 1) (Won 1, Lost off-season injury, are the leaders of the line- 0) backing crew. Rushing Rushing Offensively, Georgia suffered some post- Att. Yds. Avg. TD LG Att. Yds. Avg. TD LG

Herschel Walker growing pains against Flagler 31 202 6.5 35 S. Williams . 10 43 4.3 9

UCLA as the Bulldogs could muster only 228 Mack 20 130 6.5 1 42 McCluskey . 8 33 4.1 15 Driver 19 57 3.0 29 Young 11 31 2.8 10 yards against the Bruins. It was a diversified, B. Williams 10 56 5.6 9 Montgomery 7 3.6 ball-control attack, however. Nine different 25 10 Flowers 6 41 6.8 19 T. Williams 8 16 2.0 1 8 players carried the ball on the ground as the battle for General Walker's position has con- CLEMSON 106 500 4.7 3 42 GEORGIA 50 169 3 4 1 15 Opponents 319 4.0 43 2.4 tinued through the spring, summer and into 79 2 39 93 18 the season. Scott Williams, who will be listed Passing Passing as the backup fullback for this game and is no Att. Comp Int. Yds. TD Pet. Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Pet. relation to the Clemson center by the same name, was the leading rusher against UCLA Eppley .... 24 12 2 161 3 .500 T. Williams 5 3 38 .600 Parete 10 4 47 .400 Lastinger .... 8 2 1 21 .250 with 43 yards in 10 carries.

Barry Young, who played tailback against CLEMSON 35 16 3 208 3 .457 GEORGIA . . . 13 5 1 59 .385

Opponents . 72 40 3 409 2 .556 Opponents . . 36 20 4 219 .556 UCLA, but is expected to move to fullback for the Clemson game, had 31 yards in 1 1 carries, Receiving Receiving as he has had to bear the major burden of the PC Yds. Avg. TD LG PC Yds. Avg. TD LG preseason comparisons as Walker's successor. Keith Montgomery, who gained 25 yards Roulhac 2 64 32.0 1 39 Archie 2 22 11.0 12

Charleston .... 2 30 15.0 16 Kay . 2 21 10 5 12 against UCLA, is a sophomore from nearby Riggs 2 25 12.5 14 Harris 1 16 16.0 16 Toccoa, GA, who is expected to start this Flagler 2 21 105 16 GEORGIA 5 59 11.8 16 game at tailback for Georgia. The former Dunn 2 11 5.5 1 7 Opponents 20 219 10.9 28 high school All-America only returned kick- CLEMSON 16 208 13.0 3 39 offs last season and did not see much action in Opponents 40 409 10.2 39 Interceptions the spring because of an ankle problem, but No. Yds. Avg. LG TD he has been impressive in workouts lately. Interception Leadersers Dean 1 69 69.0 69 1 Lastinger, who completed only 42 John No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Painter 1 20 20.0 20 percent of his passes in the regular season last K. Williams 1 7 7.0 7 D. Jones 1 0.0 year, is the starting quarterback. People Pleasant . . 1 3 3.0 3 Holmes 1 0.0 might question his completion percentage, Arrington . . 1 0.0 GEORGIA 4 89 22.3 69 1 but he did quarterback the Bulldogs to 11 CLEMSON 10 3.3 7 Opponents 1 1 00 straight regular season wins a year ago. Todd Opponents 29 9.7 18 Williams, a sophomore from Waycross, GA, 1983 Results played well against UCLA in the opener and 1983 Results UGo- adds further confusion to the Clemson scout- CU- Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent ing reports. He 3-5 aerials against the Date Opp. W-L Site Opponent Sept. 3 19-8 W H UCLA 4-7 last Bruins and was season as the backup. Sept. 3 44-10 W H Western Carolina Sept. 17 at CLEMSON Regardless of who prevails today, fans are Sept. 10 16-31 L A Boston College Sept. 24 SOUTH CAROLINA destined to see a classic game. Just look at Sept. 17 GEORGIA, 100 PM Oct 1 ST Sept. 24 TECH, 100 PM Oct 8 at Mississippi recent history . Clemson and Georgia are both GEORGIA Oct 8 VIRGINIA (Homecoming) 100 PM Oct 15 at Vanderbilt among the top five in the nation when it Oct. 15 at Duke, 1:30 PM Oct 22 KENTUCKY comes to winning percentage over the last Oct. 22 N.C. STATE, 1:00 PM Oct 29 TEMPLE couple of years. Georgia's only regular season Oct. 29 WAKE FOREST, 1:00 PM Nov. 5 (Jacksonville) loss over the last three years has been at Clem- Nov 5 at North Carolina, 1:00 PM Nov. 12 AUBURN son. Clemson's only loss in 1982 was at Geor- Nov. 12 MARYLAND, 1:00 PM Nov. 26 at Georgia Tech gia, and of course each school has claimed a Nov. 19 at South Carolina, 1:30 PM national title in the last three years. PRINTS

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By Kim Kelly-Bishop How many Fullbacks in the Na- "He has the desire to go the full distance. tion rank this high on their team's He has never broken a long run which he is very capable of. Ton 40 Chart? I think without a doubt he is the best all-around back in the conference." — Clemson Coach Overalln 11 Tlop Tlen 4U-iard4 A V ,1 T'limes

Who is he? From the above statements he is side and out. He is an excellent blocker and he 1. Rod McSwain, DB 4.35

practically the Tiger's secret weapon . . . and, has good hands as a pass receiver," continued 2. Steve Gnthn, RB 4.40 perhaps he might be. Need a hint? Since 1981 Reedy. Kevin Mack, RB 4.40 he has been quietly and unobtrusively doing Fullback, pass receiver, good hands ... by 4. Ty Davis, DB 4.45

his job as the backup man for Clemson's sev- now nearly every Tiger fan is probably anx- Pat Charleston, WR 4.45 enth-round 1983 draft pick, LA. Raider Jeff ious to see what surprises the Clemson offense Kenny Flowers, RB 4.45 McCall. has in store. And, more importantly, what this 7. Shelton Boyer, WR 4.50

His name . . . Kevin Mack. He wears num- Mack kid can really do. "Our offense will Sebo Browning, WR 4.50

ber 27 and if you look at him his 6-1, 200- have more flexibility to get the ball to the Reggie Pleasant, DB 4.50

pound frame is atypical of a fullback. But fullback," explained Reedy. "We definitely 10. Keith Williams, LB 4.55

don't let his size fool you for he is effective and will find ways to get the ball to Mack more Stacey Driver, RB 4.55 fast. In 1981, for example, Mack played his this year," he said. backup role well when he rushed for 54 yards So for Kevin Mack, the 1983 season holds perfect for the North Carolina native's run- in 18 carries against the then number-six much promise. While he has yet to become ning habit specifically, and his development ranked Maryland defense. the darlin' of the local press and Clemson fans, as a Tiger gridder in general. "Since I've been Last year, the elusive Industrial Education he's certainly proven himself to the coaches. at Clemson so many people have really en- major led the Tigers in the rushing depart- Named the top offensive player of the Spring couraged me. That has motivated me to be a

ment versus Georgia when he carried the ball game he had 57 yards in 15 carries, easily better person and a better player. I really

10 times for 43 yards. And, Kevin Mack holds head and shoulders above any other running believe that if it wasn't for Coach Ford's and the distinction of having scored the first back in the game. Mack also made a Coach Reedy's understanding and skill as

Clemson points ever on foreign soil as he good impression last March when the pro teachers that I would be back home in Kings racked up a TD in the Mirage Bowl in Tokyo, scouts came calling. He ran the 40 in 4.4. Mountain right now," Mack confides.

Japan last November. Yes, Mack is a bonafide Yes, the former high school trackster has So as the climate in Tigertown changes back, it's just that his unselfish, all-for-the- speed. "I love to run," admits the 21-year-old. from the lazy dog-days of summer to the crisp team attitude hasn't gotten him much noto- "In high school I competed in the 100, 220, exhilarating days of fall, meteorologists riety. 440 and 880 relays. There is a lot of excite- Danny Ford and Chuck Reedy are predicting

"In my six years at Clemson Kevin Mack is ment in running. It is a real challenge to run sunny skies and pleasant Saturdays to sur- the most complete back I've seen," said against fast people. That way I can see just round Kevin Mack and an overall winning

Mack's position coach. Chuck Reedy. "He how fast I can be," Mack said. atmosphere to envelop the entire Tiger foot- combines power running with speed both in- And, the climate in Tigertown has been ball team. 1

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This Souvenir Program was Printed by The R.L. Bryan Company From 1896 to Glory

chewing tobacco. In addition to having a fine go by with some fraternity boy who had an Lou Sahadi, a noted author from New York, coaching staff, we also had a fine group of automobile. The fortunate ones could rent a has written a book on the history of Clemson football players. I will never forget the likes of U-Drive-It for Sunday night for $.05 a mile football. Throughout the season we will pub- Jess Eberdt, John Miller, Fred Singleton, and $.05 an hour. You can bet your bottom lish excerpts from the work, which was pub- Boots Clemente, Jimmy Moore, Bo Dotherow, dollar that the hour charge ran more than the lished by William Morrow i? Company, Inc. Newt Godfree, Monk Campbell, John Cain, mileage charge in those days. of New York City. The following is an ex- Balph McBight, and John Henry Suther. All "I also recall a few of the pranks that we cerpt from a chapter on Frank Howard. of these boys were fine football players and I used to play on each other. One time we were

can truthfully say while football today is in Atlanta and someone looked up the tele-

much better than it was at that time, all of phone number of the zoo. They left this num- In 1966, Clemson marked another mile- these fellows were such fierce competitors ber and also the name of Miss Lions for Balph stone. For the first time in 30 years, they had a that they would play on any college team McBight to call. When he got the number and game scheduled against . Like Okla- today. asked to speak to Miss Lions they told him homa, Alabama also was a national power "Back in the late '20 s we didn t have all the there were quite a few lions out there, but under head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. The conveniences that exist at Alabama today. All none of them could talk very well. When B. game was a homecoming for Frank Howard, J. of the football players ate at Claude Stall- Whitworth kicked a field goal in the Bose who had played at Alabama with Bryant in worth's and while the food was good Bowl, the first thing he said when the ball the late 20's. Howard expressed his sentiments and wholesome at times, it was not too plenti- went through the uprights was 'he wondered in an open letter to the local newspaper in ful. We had one helping and that was it unless if his Dad back in was listening.' Tuscaloosa: someone had something on his plate that he "I could go on and on with experiences at "In 1927 I reported for freshman football at did not like. I recall very vividly some of the Alabama but feel that my 300 words are about the along with approx- players taking dead birds and putting them on up and I would like to take this opportunity to imately 250 other freshman football players. the table so that some player with a weak wish Coach and his national Believe it or not, I received a Birmingham stomach would get up and leave and the rest champions all the luck in the world except News scholarship for one year and had I not of us could share his meal. when they play those Clemson Tigers from been a fairly decent football player, I proba- also did not air liv- Clemson, South Carolina." bly would have had one year and one year "We have conditioned ing quarters and most of us stayed in either only. Of these 250 boys who reported in 1927, the gymnasium, the B. O. House or Gorgars there were 11 of us left who played in the Hall. Our favorite pastime during those years January 1, 1931 Bose Bowl football game. The was sitting out front of the on Sunday coach at Alabama at that time was Coach gym all the pretty girls Wallace Wade and he had a lot of similarity afternoon and watching of with Coach Bear Bryant. "I have heard that when Coach Bryant became the coach at A&M he took 135 boys to Junction City, Texas for his pre-season workout. After this pre-season workout there were 27 left and the saying in Texas was not "Bemember the Alamo," but "Bemember

Junction City." I am only trying to say that Coach Wade was just as tough a taskmaster as Bear Bryant and his disciples are today. "I have recently heard that Coach Jordan at Auburn was going into the ministry. The say-

ing is that 'He would rather bear the cross than cross the Bear.' Coach Jordan might feel that way as he has been playing Alabama and

Bryant s team for several years, but this is my first year of facing The Bear and while the people of Alabama may think he can walk on the Black Warrior Biver, he has got to prove these feats to me. "I will forever be grateful to the University of Alabama, Coach Wallace Wade and the Birmingham News for giving me an oppor- tunity to get an education which would have

been impossible for me had it not been for football. While I have not done as well as Joe Namath, my education at Alabama has been

very kind to me, and for the last 36 years I have been coaching at the finest school in the

country that is located in South Carolina, and have also come in contact on our campus with

some of the finest people I have ever known.

"While at Alabama it was my good fortune to be associated with a fine coaching staff such as Coach Wallace Wade, Coach Hank Crisp (God bless him), and Coach . Coach Lou Sahadi has all kinds of interesting stories about Frank Howard in his new book. Neely broke me into coaching and also into YOU DON'T GET TO THE TOP BYJUST PLAYING GAMES.

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It takes hard work and a lot of practice. And it research. And alumni in management roles. takes a commitment to being the best. The kind For years we've worked together to create quality of commitment Clemson students, faculty and fabrics. Having Clemson on our side has helped alumni have also brought to their positions on the keep us at the top, too. Stevens team throughout the years. Students filling jobs in nearby plants. Faculty providing continuing education and valuable STEVENS J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. DOAGOODTURN FOR ENERGY BILLS.

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The names Bear Bryant, Amos Alonzo only had the backing of Pell, but also Stagg, Pop Warner, and from the members of the Clemson foot- Jess Neely all have two things in com- ball team. He was then assistant head mon. If you are up on your football trivia coach and offensive line coach for the you know that the five aforementioned Tigers. After two meetings between Ford men are the top five men in career coach- and the committee on the morning of ing victories in the college ranks. December 5, 1978, it was the unanimous This well-known quintet also has an- opinion of the committee that Ford other statistic in common. All five had should be named Clemson's 21st head worse records on a percentage basis coach. against major college competition after Ford began his association with college four seasons than present Clemson Head football in 1967 when he started for Bear Coach Danny Ford. We aren't saying Bryant at Alabama as Ken Stabler's soph-

Ford is a shoo-in for the Hall of Fame or omore tight end. He played three years 300 victories, but the fact does give testi- for Bryant, (including three wins against mony to the Clemson mentor's level of Clemson) and was an All-Southeastern accomplishment in his first four full sea- Conference choice, All-SEC academic sons as a head coach. selection and team captain during his In his four seasons Ford has led Clem- senior season. son to a 36-10-1 record, two ACC titles After receiving his B.S. degree in in- and most importantly the institution's dustrial arts in 1970, Ford remained at first National Championship in any Alabama as a graduate assistant for the sport. That is a winning percentage of 1970 and 1971 seasons. Upon earning a .776, a better winning percentage at a master's degree in special education in four-year mark than current nationally 1971, he was made a full-time assistant renowned coaches , Bo under Bryant for the 1972 and 1973 sea- Schembechler, , Bobby sons. The Tide went to four more post- Bowden, , and season games while Ford was on Bryant's Terry Donahue had at the four-year coaching duties of the staff. mark in their careers. to Ford. Nearly 40 years after hiring 31- Clemson's current head man then ac- In 1982 Ford led Clemson to a 9-1-1 year-old Frank Howard, Clemson had cepted a position as an assistant coach on record and his Tigers are now 21-1-1 over hired a gifted 30-year-old to lead the 's staff at . the last two seasons. No school in Amer- Tiger forces on the gridiron. He remained in Blacksburg for three sea- ica can claim a better mark. After the Ford conquered all kinds of adversity sons (1974 to 1976), before he was beck- 1981 season he was deservedly named in leading the Tigers to a nationally tele- oned to Clemson by , who national Coach-of-the-Year by an assort- vised 17-15 triumph over perennial pow- had just been named the Tigers' head ment of media and organizations. er State in the Gator Bowl in his coach. Pell and Ford had served together He was named National Coach-of-the- very first game as head coach. Few men- on the VPI staff for two seasons. Year by United Press International, the tors in NCAA history have made such a And only 23 games later, Ford became Coaches' Association, celebrated and successful beginning. head coach of the Tigers at age 30, the the Football Writers of America, and the With this list of accomplishments, it is youngest Division I head coach in the Touchdown Club, in addi- little wonder that the Student Affairs country. tion to many other local football clubs. Committee of the Clemson Board of And three years later he became the The now 35-year-old Gadsden, Al na- Trustees only considered one name as youngest coach to lead a team to a na- tive has been associated with more win- Charley Pell's successor. Danny Ford not tional championship. ning teams and programs than most coaches come in contact with in a life- time. Including his years as a player at Ail-Time Winningest College Coaches Alabama under Bear Bryant, Ford has been associated with college football for Career Record, 1st the last 16 years. Fifteen of those clubs Rank Name Wins Four Years Pet. have had winning records and 11 have 1. Bear Bryant 324 26-11-3 .688 gone to bowl games. Additionally, the 15 2. 314 37-18-6 .656 teams have had a record of 133-48-4, a 3. Pop Warner 313 22-9-1 .703 .730 winning percentage. 4. Woody Hayes 238 24-11-2 .676 Ford took over on December 10, 1978. 5. Jess Neely 207 12-21-5 .382 That was a fine day in Clemson athletics DANNY FOBD 36 36-10-1 .776 because the University announced that Charley Pell had relinquished the head At the convergence of the Chechessee • Callawassie^^ Island offers a clean, and Colleton Rivers near Hilton Head natural and private environment, Island, South Carolina lies Callawassie blessed with lush foliage and one Island. Here is a place where great of the largest magnolia forests in herons wing slowly over undisturbed the Carolinas. marsh. And, where Tom Fazio has • Planned amenities other than golf designed a 27 hole masterpiece for include a swim and racquet complex your golfing pleasure. Located only a and a magnificent country club short distance from the Intracoastal overlooking the Colleton Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean, River expanse. Callawassie also offers a unique •Callawassie offers an uncrowded, real estate opportunity. Consider private residential environment. Only these points: 850 property owners will be allowed • Backed by a solid development on this 880 acre island. The result will company, choice golf course, marsh, be a return to gracious Southern living and waterfront homesites are still and architectural style. available on this beautiful island. • Homesites begin at $31,000. For more These homesites are large, thickly information or a private tour call wooded, and attractively priced. (803) 842-4955/726-4500 or write:

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10 . .

Interstates 20, 26, 85, and 95 aren't exactly Broadway, but this fall they'll carry a show to the people of South Carolina as high-spirited and fun-filled as any chorus line the Big Apple has to offer.

Understand, now, there won't be any 12-piece bands, and the cast will perform in places like high school cafeterias and National Guard armories — the kind of places that sort of make you feel at home and that make you proud of your community and state.

And that's just fine. In fact it's perfect. Because the name of this show is "We're

Proud to Say," and its plot is straight- forward and simple: to celebrate

Clemson University, its students, its programs, and its contributions to the quality of life in the Palmetto State.

Clemson has a lot to be proud of, such as: • the best freshmen SAT scores of any public college or

university in South Carolina . .

• outstanding faculty who have this year received Fulbright awards and been elected to such national offices as President of the National Wildlife Federation . . • a record year for private support of Clemson programs, both Watch for information in athletic and academic. Through such donations the numbers of your local news media on named professorships and full-ticket academic scholarships exact times and locations in have expanded to attract and keep the best minds on campus your area, and for details on on both sides of the classroom desk. ticket sales. Featured entertainers at this fall's Clemson nights around the state will be the 4:30 Thursday Singers, a group of energetic Here's the general schedule: Clemson students acclaimed for their vocal talents. There'll be October 4, Florence audio-visual presentations as well and brief — and we're

1 serious about that — comments from representatives of the October 1 , Spartanburg various areas that make up the University community. October 18, Charleston "The emphasis will be on fun for the whole family," says Clemson night chairman Jeff McNeill of the Alumni Relations October 25, Greenwood Office. "The evening will include an informal, inexpensive meal, November 1, Rock Hill and we're going to keep everything casual and entertaining. November 8, Anderson "All we want to do is to show off some of the smart and talented Clemson students that we're so proud of, and to tell November 15, Columbia folks about some of the great things going on at Clemson Aiken University." November 22, November 29, Greenville

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12 Athletic Director Bill McLellan

Statistics are not for losers when it ations long before his appointment into McLellan has also worked tirelessly on comes to athletics. Batting averages, scor- his present role. In 1966 he was named further improvements for the University ing averages and passing percentages are assistant athletic director and two years community. The athletic department has used to gauge an athlete's performance, later was appointed associate athletic made a number of grants to academic and won-loss records document the abili- director. programs. Some of the purchases include

ties of coaches. If there is one statistic or During his 13 years as the top man, mini-computers in the College of Educa-

rating system for athletic directors it Clemson has improved its won-loss rec- tion, salary supplements in the math and must be the Knoxville Journal's Na- ord by leaps and bounds in nearly every English departments in addition to the

tional All-Sports Poll. It rates the all- sport, but the growth and improvement College of Education, support travel for around success of a program based on in facilities has also improved at a mete- the Tiger Band, and a yearly contribu- national standings in various sports. oric rate. Clemson has the finest all- tion to the Clemson Sports Symposium,

If that poll is the statistical barometer around athletic facilities in the South for one of the finest of its kind in the nation.

for athletic directors, then Bill McLellan its 17 intercollegiate sports and McLellan Additionally, matching gifts have been

is one of the finest in his field. Under his has been the architect of the improve- made from IPTAY to the special Univer- leadership Clemson has finished in the ment. sity fund.

top five in the nation in the prestigious Just look at Clemson's Memorial Sta- The 51-year-old McLellan is also

poll four of the last five years, including a dium. In the last six years alone the seat- highly regarded for his expertise in tele- number-five ranking during the 1982-83 ing capacity has increased by over 70 vision contracts. He has been a chairman academic year. Additionally, Clemson percent with the addition of two upper of the ACC television committee and has has ranked in the top 36 in the nation decks. been a chief negotiator in various televi-

every year since 1975-76. The list of improvements for other sion contracts. He is the major reason

"I believe in the total athletic program sports is lengthy, but significant. During Clemson will have most of its football

at Clemson," said McLellan, who is only his tenure, 20 new tennis courts have games seen on nationwide cable systems

the third man to own the title of athletic been built, new lighting has been in- this season. director at Clemson over the last 48 stalled on a new soccer field, the baseball Putting something back into the Uni-

years. "Every sport is important in this field has been made into a stadium, addi- versity has a personal dimension for department and we want to have a na- tional seating and further improvements McLellan. "As one of seven children, that

tionally ranked program in every sport. have been made to , athletic scholarship made a lot of things

It is a daily challenge, but a rewarding a new swimming pool was built as an possible for me, and I appreciate the

one." addition to a renovated Fike Fieldhouse, opportunity to pay Clemson back. It's not

Highly regarded by his peers, McLel- a modern, all-weather track was in- an ego trip for me, but it is personal

lan is also held in respect by Clemson stalled, five new football practice fields satisfaction which no one can ever take alumni and constituents. In the summer were added and a golf putting green and away." of 1982 he was named as a Distinguished driving range were built. Alumnus of Clemson University, one of the highest honors a Clemson alumnus can obtain. The native of Hamer, SC, was elevated

to his present position on February 4,

1971, but he has served Clemson in al- most every capacity.

McLellan was a Tiger gridder in the early fifties, earning a letter in 1953 and 1954. He was also a member of the 1952 Gator Bowl team. He earned a BS degree in agronomy in 1954 and a master's in agricultural economics in 1956. McLellan joined the athletic staff May

1, 1958 from Clemson's Department of Agricultural Economics and Seed Cer- tification where he had spent one year as

assistant agronomist and two years as as- sistant economist.

Although carrying the title of assistant business manager, McLellan was cred- ited with handling the majority of the department's athletic business and oper- 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

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

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

WILLIAM GREEN WILLIAM N PAUL W. THOMAS B BUCK MICKEL JAMES C SELF DesCHAMPS, JR GEIGER, JR McALISTER MeTEER, JR. Greenville Greenwood Bishopville Columbia Laurens Columbia

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 1983-84 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bill L. Atchley, President W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr B. J Skelton, Chairman Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance Prof H W Webb, Secretary Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr J F. Geldard Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Secretary to the Board Trustees Officer; of Dr I Carolyn Briscoe W. Harry Durham, Executive Director of University Relations Dr. E. A. Vaughn Edward F. Byars, Executive Assistant to the President Dr R C. Harshman Ross Cornwell, Executive to J. Jr., Assistant the President Dr. Holley H. Ulbrich, President of the Faculty Senate Benjamin W. Anderson, Legal Counsel Dr. Clarence Hood, Jr., Immediate Past President of the Faculty Senate Dr. Corrine Sawyer, Chairman of the Scholarship and Awards Committee DEANS Leonard C Butler, President of the Alumni Association Association I. L. Donkle, Jr , Immediate Past President of Alumni Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School Bill M. Reaves, President of IPTAY Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College of Agricultural Sciences Dr John H Timmerman, Immediate Past President of IPTAY Harlan E. McClure, Dean, College of Architecture John A. Murden, Chairman of the Graduate School Association James E. Matthews, Dean, College of Education David Stalnaker, President of the Student Body Benton H. Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Oran P. Smith, President of the Student Senate Mary Lohr, Dean, College of Nursing Ian D. Kayser, President of the Block "C" Club Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College of Sciences Ryan C. Amacher, Dean, College of Commerce ir Industry

J. Charles Jennett, Dean, College of Engineering Robert A Waller, Dean, College of Liberal Arts

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20 Stadium Information

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

9 on North side.

HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have been provided at Gates 1 and 13 for the handicapped.

WILL CALL: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 13.

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

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be avail- able at Gates 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, and the top decks. Any person leaving the stadium other than with a team pass must have a pass out check, as well as an admittance stub to be readmitted to the stadium

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

Gates 1, 5, 8, and 13.

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

PURLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for spectators infor- mation concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts.

5 00 RESTROOMS: Ladies' and mens' restrooms are NOTE: The following items are prohibited in Tote Bags umbrellas, folding chairs, 5.00 located beneath the stands and can be reached by Memorial Stadium — Rain Coats Suits 10.00 exit from any portal. chaise lounges, food and beverage containers of Rain any type, alcoholic beverages, thermos jugs, and Cushions 5.00 ice chests. Tiger Paw Flags 2 00 LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, Posters 2.00 & 5.00 please report same to Gate 1 information booth. NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohib- Coasters 3 00 ited at athletic contest in Memorial CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are an Clemson Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum. CONCESSION PRICES located beneath all stands and can be reached by Cigarettes $ 1 00 exit from any portal. A concession price list is pub- Candy 40 lished on this page. SOUVENIR PRICES Buttons $ 2.00 Gum 40 EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- Pennants 3.00 Crackers 40 ceived in the Security Booth. The emergency num- Plush Tigers 8.00 Peanuts 40 ber is 656-2110. Shakers 150 Drinks 1.00 Sun Visors, paper 50 Cup of Ice 15 Balloons 3 00 Aspirin 90 Inflates 3.00 & 5.00 Hot Dog 75 Hats 6 00 & 8.00

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22 The Golden Anniversary of IPTAY

By Len Gough

On July 1, 1983, IPTAY began its 50th year of service to Clemson University. From a modest begin- ning as a secret organization, IP- TAY has grown into one of the largest athletic scholarship fund- raising groups in America.

It was during the summer of 1934 that Dr. Rupert H. Fike, a physician from Atlanta, GA, had the idea to begin a secret organization, a "frater- nity" of sorts, that would raise funds for athletic scholarships for Clemson. On August 20, he recruited eight other gentlemen to meet with him at his home in Atlanta. Meeting with Dr. Fike were: RUPERT FIKE JOE TURNER George Suggs, Gene Cox, E. C. Hut- chens, Bill Dukes, R. Pennell, J. retary-Treasurer, that would be But what is IPTAY? By constitu- George Klugh, Milton Berry, and elected from and by the Board of Di- tional definition, IPTAY is a non- Jack Mitchell. Together these men rectors. profit, tax-exempt organization with drafted the constitution, created the The first IPTAY Board of Direc- the primary goal of providing schol- ritual, and developed the codes and tors was comprised of Calhoun Lem- arships for student athletes at Clem- symbols that only initiated IPTAY on, Vic Chapman, R. C. Edwards, son University; it is self-supporting. members knew. Paul Quattlebaum, W. G. Des- But IPTAY is much more than num- Parts of the ritual included a pock- Champs, Harper Gault, Edgar Rosa- bers. IPTAY is 19,000 people who et piece with symbols, a secret hand mond, and J. O. Freeman. The main believe that Clemson deserves only shake unusual greetings. dif- and The objective of the directors was to the best, and, these people are willing ferent titles included IPTAY, which create more interest in IPTAY and to work unselfishly to make and keep stood for Industry, Perseverance, Clemson University. In 1958, IPTAY Clemson number one. Athletic Di- Assistance, Temperance, Youthful- representatives were appointed for rector Bill McLellan believes, "With- ness or I Pay Year. Ten A the first time. This group now num- out a doubt, the unprecedented peri- But IPTAY has not succeeded be- bers over 500 strong and donates un- od of growth in Clemson Athletics cause of secret symbols and initia- told volunteer hours promoting would not have been possible without tions. It was only a secret organization Clemson. the support of IPTAY." for four years. From its beginning As the years passed, the numbers We are completing the first fifty with 162 charter members, IPTAY continued to grow. There were 5,200 years of a long journey. But where continued to grow until, in 1954, Dr. members in 1954 which became will IPTAY be fifty years down the Fike realized a need for reorganiza- 10,000 in 1959 and now number over road? "The key to Clemson's success tion. A complete revamping of the 19,000 for the 1983 year. In 1936, Jess has been and will continue to be peo- club took place, and it was decided to Neely said that the sky would be the ple," according to Joe Turner, Execu- have a Board of Directors composed limit if IPTAY could raise only tive Secretary of IPTAY. "If we have of nine people. Three of these would $10,000. Thanks to the leadership of unlocked some unique qualities on be appointed by the Chairman of the people like Gene Willimon, George Saturdays at Death Valley or in Lit-

Athletic Council, with the remaining Bennett, and Joe Turner, IPTAY tlejohn, it is because of the love and six being elected to represent the six crossed $1 million in 1977, $2 million sincerity of the people who support

congressional districts. in 1979, $3 million in 1981, $4 million the Tigers. It is this commitment that In 1950, Gene Willimon had been in 1982, and $5 million for the 1983 has taken Clemson through the first hired as Executive Secretary and fiscal year. With this type of support, 50 years and will certainly keep

would be joined by three officers, a it is no wonder that IPTAY has had 20 Clemson "Number One" through the President, a Vice President and a Sec- consecutive record breaking years. next fifty years."

23 Tiger Trainers

Back Row (L-R): Dewayne Chandler, Rodney Foster, Chip Winchester, Joel Bullard, Jay Bennett, David Curry and Ted Katana. Front Row (L-R): Bob Easley, Andy Barker, Reno Wilson, Randall Balk, Charles Wingard and Robby Corley. Front and Center: Mark Abell.

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24 ilia*, f issistant Coaches

Lawson Hol-

land is the only current member of the staff who also played his college football at Clemson. The 0** likeable receiver coach was a re- serve quarter- back for the Ti- gers between 1970 and 1973. I Now in his fifth season at Clemson, Hol- Don Denning land, who works with the receivers, his B.A. in secondary education. is in his third sea- earned son with the Woody Mc- Clemson staff af- Corvey is the Larry Van Der ter joining the Ti- newest member Heyden is gers on Julv 1, of the Clemson a transplanted 1981. The 'sec- coaching staff, as midwesterner ondary coach has he climbed who is now in his previously served aboard just this fifth season on stints at Western past July. Clem- the Clemson Carolina, Mem- son's new tight staff. He has phis State and ends coach had coached some

Delta State. He is been the offen- fine offensive a 1960 graduate of Presbyterian College. sive coordinator linemen in recent He has served as an assistant coach, head at Alabama A&M years and is one coach and assistant athletic director University the last four seasons. The na- of the major rea- throughout his athletic career. tive of Grove Hill, AL was a four-year sons the Tiger ground game has been so letterman at Alabama State as a quarter- successful. The native of Moline, IL back. He earned his degree in physical played both football and baseball for Tom Harper education. three seasons at State. came to Clemson Chuck Reedy from Virginia is one of the rea- Tommy West Tech where he sons Clemson's is in his second had served as de- ground attack season on the fensive coordina- has been so out- Clemson coach- tor. The native of standing the last ing staff. Last Piqua, is OH, few years, as he year he worked in his third now has served as the with the defen- season in that ca- Hi running backs sive ends and had Ipacity at Clem- coach. Now in his the pleasure of |son. Like Don sixth season, coaching players 1 Denning, Harper I Reedy joined the like Andy Head- has also served as a head coach in his Clemson staff en, Joe Glenn and career, as he was the top man at Wake from Kentucky in July of 1978. The 1971 Edgar Pickett. Forest in 1972. Harper serves as assistant Appalachian State graduate earned two West was a fine player himself, lettering head coach at Clemson. letters on the gridiron during his playing in the mid-seventies for the Volunteers of days. . Nelson Stok- Les Herrin has Rick Whitt is ley played colle- been the director in his fourth sea- giately at a fine of Clemson's fine son working in southern institu- linebacking crew the Clemson sec- tion and he now the last two sea- ondary. A 1976 coaches in the of sons. He came to graduate Ca- college ranks in the Tigers from tawba, he also has the same area of Appalachian State had some experi- the country. The where he had ence with the starting quarter- served as the de- Bandit ends, one back for the LSU fensive coordina- of the most im- Tigers between positions tor. The 1971 portant 1965 and 1967, Western Carolina on the Clemson Stokley is now the offensive coordinator graduate captained the Catamount team defense. Whitt started for three seasons for the Clemson Tigers. He is now in his in 1970 and also was named most valu- at strong safety for Catawba before start- fourth season at Clemson after serving as able player of the defense that same ing his coaching career at Central David- an assistant at his alma mater and at Vir- season. son High School in Lexington, NC. He is ginia Tech. this year's volunteer coach. JOIN THE FASTEST-GROWING FAN CLUB IN AMERICA. At Piedmont, weve been winning new the air traveler a lot of options, fans at a record-setting pace. For instance, nonstops and directs where This past year alone, for example, we the other airlines offer only connections, counted over 8. 5 million. A million more Or fast,easy connections through than the year before. airports that are smaller and less congested.

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

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

Van Hilderbrand Fred Hoover Les Jones Kim Kelly-Bishop Dwight Rainey Ticket Manager Asst. Athletic Dir. Dir. of Facilities Asst. S.I.D. Asst. Athletic Dir.

June Roach Bobby Robinson Ann Smith Larry Sutton Elaine Swearingen Football Sec. Dir. of Athletic Prog. Promotions Asst. Asst. Trainer Football Sec. 0*0

Joe Turner Don Wade Paul Wessinger Joann West Exec. Sec. IPTAY Admin. Asst. Asst. Equip. Mgr. Assoc. Ticket Mgr. your friend PRESENTS DANNYTHE F©RD SHOW

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The all-sports elite

Cross-Country

Basketball

Wrestling Baseball Football Swimming Tennis TOTAL Soccer Track Golf Rankings

7'/: UCLA 12 16 X 12 X 15 16 1 1 X 92 to

Texas X 1 X X X 18 12 10 19 20 83

SMI X 19 X X X 19 20 19 X X 77 Sam Colson Arkansas IS 12 X 10 X 7 14 14 X X 75 Womens Cross Country

Clemson 13 13 13 X X X X 12 16 X 67

Alabama X X X X X 16 18 6 4 19 63

Arizona St. X 15 X X 6'/2 14 4 to X X 17 to 57to

Oklahoma St X X X 2 19 X X X 20 15': 56':

Georgia X 17 X I7to X X X 6 15 X 55 ':

Stanford X X X X X 17 X 20 X 15 to 52 to

Twenty points awarded for first place, 19 for second place, 18 for third place, etc

SECOND TEN: 47 to, Ohio State 45, 44, Penn. State 44, USC 43, 38, Tennessee 38, 34 to, 33, Tex El Paso 33.

THIRD TEN: Iowa State 31, N. Carolina 30, S. Ill.-Edwardsville 26to, 26, Virginia 26, Auburn 25, Florida 25, Miami (Fla.) 25, N. C. State 25, 24.

For the fourth time in the last five years the Clemson all- around sports program has been ranked in the top five 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 Dr I M Ibrahim 1975-76 with a number-20 finish. In the 1978-79 Clemson Soccer climbed to fourth, and in 1979-80 gained a number-three ranking, the school's highest ever. Two years ago Clemson was fourth and last year the Tigers picked up the number-five rating. This past year Clemson scored in five of the 10 sports involved in the survey. The Clemson cross country, football and soccer teams all finished eighth in the country, while the men's tennis team was ninth. Bobby Robinson's golfers were fifth to record the highest team ranking in a men's sport.

The women also did well as the women 's cross country team finished fifth, the women's indoor track team was 10th and the women's tennis team was rated seventh in the final polls. Andy Johnston Women's Tennis

Annie Tribble Margie Wessel Women's Basketball Volleyball Clemson Strength Coaches

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32

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1983 Eastman Kodak Company

34 Complete Financial Services

Stocks • Government Securities Tax Exempt Bonds • Options Tax Shelters

Call GLENN BRACKIN ACCOUNT VICE-PRESIDENT (803) 232-5131

Thank you Paine Webber

53 E. Antrim Dr. • Greenville, SC 29607 CLEMSON NETWORK STATIONS

WABV. Abbeville WAKN/WNEZ. Aiken

WDOG. Allendale WANS, Anderson WWBD, Bamberg- Denmark WBAW. Barnwell WBLR Batesburg WBEU. Beaufort

WBSC. Bennettsville WCCG/WPUB Camden WOKE, Charleston WCRE, Cheraw WCCR, Clemson WCOS, Columbia WLAT Conway

WDAR, Darlington

WDSC. Dillon WELP, Easley WOLS Florence WE AC. Gaftney WFBC AM Greenville #!f#1983 WFBC FM, Greenville/Spartanburg WGSW, Greenwood Clemson WINH/WGMB. Georgetown WBBR, Travelers Rest Radio Network WEAB. Greer WBHC, Hampton A Broadcast Division of WHSC. Hartsville • WRIX, Honea Path WFBC AM FM WJES. Johnston

WDKD, Kingstree

WJOT/WGFG, Lake City WLCM, Lancaster More than 3,000,000 people, the entire population WVAP, Langley of The State of South Carolina plus thousands in WLBG, Laurens neighboring states can hear Clemson football over WLSC. Lons more than fifty local radio stations that make up the WYMB, Manning Clemson Radio Network . . . Many of which also WATP, Marion carry the pre-game tailgate show, post game fifth WBER, Moncks Corner quarter final scores show and the daily Danny WMYB, Myrtle Beach Ford Show. WKMB. Newberry WORG, Orangeburg

WRHI Rock Hill WSNW/WBFM Seneca WKDY, Spartanburg WSSC, Sumter WBCU, Union WGOG, Walhalla WDZK Chester WCPL, Pageland WKYB. Hemingway

WIXR, Mount Pleasant WBZK York WIS, Columbia WLET, Toccoa, GA WQCN, Savannah, GA

WAYS, Charlotte, NC

WEGG, Rose Hill, NC WGNC Gastoma, NC

36 The Tigers

Rick Bailev David Barnett Kendall Alley Vandell Arrington ' 89 Gr 1 Sr. 70 Jr 30 Fr

Shelton Bover Ken Brown Ray Brown Steve Berlin Fitzhugh Bethea ' 76 So 38 Sr. 3 Fr. 9 Jr 72 Sr.

Roy Brown Sebo Browning Wilbur Bullard Richard Burton Richard Butler 47 Sr. 41 Fr 8 Sr. 98 So 19 Jr.

4Tk Pat Charleston Andy Cheatham Tim Childers David Clavton Craig Crawford 10 Fr 61 Jr 26 Sr 79 So 49 So.

Jeff Cruce Kenny Danforth 54 Jr. 32 So.

Billy Davis Tv Davis Chuck Richardson and William Devane boast of Clemson's rank in the ACC the last two seasons 24 Sr 37 Jr

37 The Tigers

William Devane Richard Donaldson 94 Sr. 20 Jr

Ty Davis on the chase. Stacey Driver K. D. Dunn 21 So. 81 Jr

Mike Epplev 14 Jr

Steve Griffin Dale Hatcher Todd Heniford Dean Herman 44 So. 5 Jr 16 Fr 75 So.

Duke Holloman Alex Hudson Donald Igwebuike Reid Ingle 46 So. 78 Sr. 18 Jr 59 Jr

Mike Isaacs Mike Jollav Craig Kirkland Jay Lundstrom Jeff Lvtton 22 Jr 91 Fr 53 So. 15 Jr 51 So. The Tigers

Ashlev McLamb Rod McSwain Kevin Mack Terence Mack 84 So. 28 Sr. 27 Sr. 12 Fr

A. 4 John Duncan Eldridge Milton Eric Nix Anthonv Parete Jeff Parker

' 16 Jr 87 So. 62 Fr. 17 Jr 7 So.

Bob Paulling William Perrv Edgar Pickett Reggie Pleasant Rodnev Quick 6 Sr. 66 Jr 42 Sr. 29 Jr 36 Fr

Brian Raber Chuckie Richardson 93 Fr 56 Jr

Dean Riede Jim Riggs James Robinson 85 Fr 99 Fr 83 Sr

There are many reasons for wanting to be the Clemson Tiger Chuck Sanford Todd Schonar Jim Scott 71 Fr. 11 So. 67 Sr.

39 The Tigers

Scott Williams Ken Yow Rod McSwain in his offensive days. 50 Jr 85 So Tiger Rookies

Michael Perry Jon Peterson John Phillips Jim Redding Terrance Roulhac

Graduate and student assistant coaches. Back Row (L-R): Bill D'andrea, Joe Glenn, David Bounds and Vernie Anthony. Front Row (L-R): Willie Underwood, Steve Ryan, Carter Cardwell and Randy Cheek. Front Row (L-R): Arian Roberts, Kathy Anderson, Beth Cousins, Pat Hook, Sheryl Pitts, and Sherry Thrift Back Row (L-R): Bill Goudelock (Cannon Firer), Russell Ragan, Jay Watson, John Mixson, George Davis (Head Cheerleader), Woody Binnicker, Johnny Peden, Rick Conte, and Randy Faile (Tiger).

Clemson Alma Mater Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Reign supreme alway. CHORUS Dear old Clemson, we will triumph And with all our might That the Tiger s roar may echo O'er the mountain height. Words by A. C. Corcoran, 19 Music By Dr. Hugh McGarity University Feature

By Margaret Lamb

How do you entertain 350 visitors, including 90 spouses, 60 children and 40 "special guests?" For Page Crouch, organizer of the International Graphic Arts Educators Association meeting held at Clemson University, the problem wasn't difficult to solve: He invited them to Clemson. Nestled in the foothills of the Carolina mountains on the shores of , Clemson's 600-acre campus is a natural spot for a "conference vacation." The university and its surroundings offer a family a smor- gasbord of activities, from hiking, swimming, sailing, boating and playing frisbee to shopping and ambling through one of the country's largest historic districts.

"Clemson is an ideal place to hold a family conference," Crouch said. "Visitors love the park-like atmosphere and its proximity to metropolitan areas such as Greenville and Atlanta. On-campus guests can be housed at the Clemson House across from the campus or at Calhoun Courts. The Clemson House can accommodate 320 people. Calhoun Courts, which features rooms and apartments, can house 512. During the winter, guests can stay at the Outdoor Laboratory, a facility with cabins on Lake Hartwell. Long-range university plans call for construction of a continu- ing education center with conference rooms and lodging. Visitors don't have to limit their recreation to the campus. If they do, they can tour the horticultural gardens, which contain a pioneer settlement and grist mill, as well as wildflower and fern gardens. A unique feature is the hortitherapy garden built for the handicapped, which includes wheelchair trails and a Braille trail. For the athletic, , an on-campus recre- ation facility, features basketball, volleyball and handball courts, weight rooms and an indoor swimming pool. University-sponsored conferences can use the facilities after hours by making advance arrangements. The University Union, which features bowling lanes, billiard Small fry at IGAEA conference learn how to make kites, one tables, table tennis, foosball, an art gallery and TV lounges, is of many activities open to children of conference guests. (CU Newsphoto)

open to all university guests during the summer. One of Clemson's most popular spots is the Agricultural Sales Center, where visitors can stock up on ice cream, milkshakes, eggs, sausage and Clemson's world-famous blue cheese. Flavors of another sort can be savored with visits to the plantation home of John C. Calhoun and Hanover House, a French Huguenot home built in 1719 in the South Carolina Lowcountry and moved to its campus site in the 1940s. Both houses are open for tours. But history doesn't end at the campus. Nearby Pendleton,

settled in the late 1700s, is a collection of antique and craft shops, restaurants and antebellum homes, craft shops and churches. Thirty miles away the Greenville County Art Museum houses the Andrew Wyeth collection. For the water sports enthusiast, the Clemson area is a mecca.

In addition to its proximity to Lake Hartwell, Clemson is within easy driving distance of Keowee and Jocassee lakes, ideal settings for skiing, sailing, swimming and fishing or just plain lazing in the sun. The more adventuresome can take a raft trip down the scenic Chattooga River, site of some of the most exciting whitewater in the East. For the sports-minded, for the art lover, for the history buff, Clemson provides an ideal leisure setting. _

TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION JOINS THE AMERICAN TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS INSTITUTE LEMSON IN URGING STUDENTS TO CONSIDER AN EXCITING CAREER IN IGERS 4» rgfM from xi Textiles

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Provides jobs for people with degrees in engineering, liberal Clemson Tigers arts, textile technology, business or chemistry. Jobs for people From 1896 to Glory with a high school diploma or with technical training. Lou Sahadi Textile Marketing and Merchandising • What it was like to play under coach (1900-1903) — how he changed the entire game when his teams took the field If you are the sort of person who knows what the consumer • The previously untold stories of the most glorious victories of the wants and needs, can design products to meet the consumer needs/desires and can make sure the products are available Clemson Tigers, and the ten greatest teams in Clemson history

when and where needed. • The first major work about Clemson football, Clemson fans, and their stadium, "Death Valley" Textile Research The Clemson Tigers is the story of one of the greatest collegiate and Development football teams in history. The Tigers played their first game in 1 896, and since then they have won more Atlantic Coast Conference games If you are interested in developing innovative products and ( 1 06-58-4) than any other school. It was at Clemson that coach John manufacturing processes, designing or improving machinery Heisman (for whom the trophy is named) first earned the sobriquet of or techniques, methods to reduce noise, dust and exposure "genius." Then came other legendary coaches, such as Frank to hazardous materials. Howard, and seasons like that of the unbeaten (12-0) 1981 team, which clinched the national championship with a dramatic Orange

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Every Naturally Fresh dressing, sauce and dip is made from only the freshest, natural ingredients so yon can taste the 'goodness mother nature created. Look for Naturally Fresh in the produce sect ion ofyour grocery today We're proud to be part of the 1983 Clemson Athletic- Program, and we wish the coaching staff and players all the best this year. Go get em Tigers! IT TAKES A CLEMSO PROJECTS

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47 "Into the Valley Of Death Rode the

By Jeff Rhodes "The financing for the project involved a good bit of negotiation to get an agreement between the five

banks involved and IPTAY as to how it was to be title the Light Brigade's futile While the refers to paid for before we could get started." charge in the Crimean War battle made famous by Project Engineer Bill Myers of M. B. Kahn Con- Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem, that same sense of struction Company said it best, though. "How do futility will probably be felt opponents facing by you build an upper deck? Fast as hell the prospect of playing the Tigers in Clemson's Fast is not quite the word — blazing is. Construc- newly-expanded Memorial Stadium. tion of the deck took 290 days from start (the Stands The 15,585 seats of the North Upper Deck Wednesday before the 1982 South Carolina game) constitute the fifth major addition to Memorial to finish (10:46 PM, Friday, September 2nd, the day it was completed in 1942. latest Stadium since This before the season opener with Western Carolina). growth spurt brings Death Valley's total capacity, This addition is just the latest in a line of buzzer- the Hill, to which the including 78,915, makes beating finishes on the stadium, however. "When structure encircling Frank Howard Field the we built the stadium," recalls Frank Howard, for- largest stadium in the state of South Carolina, mer head coach and current Legend, "We hung the widens Clemson's lead over the other schools in the gates at one o clock and we teed the ball up at two." Atlantic Coast Conference, and vaults the Tiger's Myers noted, "Ever since the first addition, contrac- to the position of tenth-largest college stadium Den tors have had to build between seasons. The school in the country. just can't afford to lose revenue by not having the seats available."

It was a chilly, damp, typical November Wed- Stadium Capacities — The Top 15 nesday when the first pile driver cranked up behind the North Stands. "We drove the test piles before School Stadium (Total Capacity) the South Carolina game," Myers noted. "They 1. UCLA Rose Bowl (106,000) were tested, pulled up, and then the permanent 2 Michigan Michigan Stadium schedule that went from "can to can t", as Horton piles in. start (101,701) were put We were able to construction called it. The length of the workday varied as to 3. Southern Cat Los Angeles Memorial the week after that last game." By the Tuesday what was happening that particular day — there Coliseum (92,604) after Clemson's 24-6 win over the Gamecocks, G 4. Tennessee Neyland Stadium (91,249) was a daily plan of work to be done which was Street had been torn up from Fike Recreation Cen- 5. Ohio State Ohio Stadium (85,290) updated periodically by computer, but you can't 6. Stanford Stanford Stadium (85.000) ter to the corner of A Street at Littlejohn Coliseum stop in the middle of pouring concrete like you can 7. Penn State Beaver Stadium (83.770) and a security fence was installed 8. Georgia Sanford Stadium (82,122) when securing forms of building a reinforcing sup- Once the pilings were in place and the founda- 9. Texas Texas Memorial Stadium port. Generally, though, the laborers worked from tions poured on the 20 vertical supports, construc- (80,000) 7 00 AM to 6:30 PM, while the supervisors worked 10 CLEMSON CLEMSON MEMORIAL tion began on three levels simultaneously, from east 12 to 14 hour days. The crews even had to work the STADIUM (78,915) (large scoreboard side) to west. That is, when the 1 1 Camp Randall Stadium last five Sundays before the first game. east end supports reached the bottom box level, the (77,280) "We had real bad weather at first," recalled 12. Nebraska Memorial Stadium middle columns were halfway built and the west Horton. "It rained until spring and that was just the (76.500) end supports were just starting to be poured. This 13 Michigan State Spartan Stadium (76,000) time the concrete supports were coming out of the method was continued throughout the project. 14. State Tiger Stadium (75,848) ground, but we had great weather down the stretch 15. California Memorial "We felt that would be the way to go," said the Stadium run. Myers added, "We worked days that any (75,662) 34-year-old Myers "Other contractors felt it would other construction project would have been shut be better to work both ends toward the middle, but down, but nobody remembers that now." we figured everything should just keep moving in "They liked to scared us to death," said Barnette. So, how does one build an upper deck? Clemson the same general direction." "They got nearly 30 days behind schedule at one Athletic Director Bill McLellan answers, "It took a "That must have been the right way," said Gen- point, but there is so much repetition on a stadium lot of hard work. Things like an upper deck don t eral Project Supervisor Curtis Horton. "You can job — pouring concrete, taking down the forms, just happen. It required a concentrated effort on the certainly see the proof. pouring more concrete — that the work crew just part of a lot of people." Melvin Barnette, Clemson The typical work week f or M. B. Kahn and the 38 got better by doing the same job over and over." Vice President for Business and Finance, adds. subcontractors was a one-shift, six-days-a-week With over 300 workers on site, three-to-five very large cranes, countless concrete mixers, concrete forms and steelwork being hoisted constantly, the North Stands Addition could be labeled as a moder- ate hazard to one's health and well-being. "My boss told me two things before we started

this project, said Myers. "Don t kill anybody and get the job done on time." The last three major stadium additions in the South (Tampa, South Car- olina, and Georgia) had one fatality each and Kahn was determined not to have a repeat, as this was the Columbia-based firm's first stadium addition. "We were extremely safety-conscious on this project," Myers noted. "We had these warning posters printed which told about the dangers of stadium construction and we put them up every- where. We worked very closely with OSHA (Oc- cupational Safety and Health Administration) and

we only had one accident, and he is alright now."

"The thing I am most proud of," said Kahn's Executive Vice President Larry Lawrence, "was the fact that this was the first upper deck project in a long time that was built without a fatality or disab- ling injury." Vincent Hamilton and Raymond Jones, two of Tiger basketball coach Bill Foster's players, were in summer school and they felt doing manual labor

48 ." 600 . . Plus About 14,985 More!

The actual construction of the upper deck was Myers was asked on the Monday before the West- construction finished by the middle of August and the only major ern Carolina game if he felt the last week would be stadium subprojects that remained to be finished were the hectic. The 1972 graduate of Clemson just sort of luxury boxes on the two levels between the upper smiled and said wryly, "You could say that if you can be and lower decks, the access ramp across G Street, really wanted to." Sherrill Griffin, one of the 16 the installation of the last sections of aluminum Kahn salaried employees assigned to the project,

bleachers, and one more feature we 11 get to shortly. began the arduous task of visually inspecting the "We saw the luxury boxes as a way to raise addition from stem to stern and determining what additional revenue for us that we don't have to Continued on page 100 share with the visiting team, said MeLellan. "We tried them on the South side when we added that These people had a hand in build- deck in 1978, and they were very popular, so we ing the new edition: made the North side boxes bigger and we included Freeman, Wells, & Major a double box for recruits to sit in, a double box for Architects and Engineers

the state legislature and the trustees, and we com- M. B. Kahn Construction Company, Inc. bined three boxes for the President." General Contractors The 72 luxury boxes must be a sports fan's idea of heaven. The boxes contain three rows of six padded Subcontractors

moved, one-third of a section could be completed a terribly severe penalty. We would have to buy all El De Co , Inc. — electrical work

day. It required 114 of the pre-cast risers to com- the seats that would have been available and pay Florida Steel corp. — reinforcing steel supplier plete the 40 rows of each section, so it was a good roughly $3,000 per box, so we wanted to be Gardner's Custom-Made cabinets — archi- thing the risers could be secured so quickly. finished." tectural millwork Jennings Paint & Glass co., Inc. — alumi- num windows, glass, glazing Marchant Industries, Inc. — blinds & shades Metromont Materials - concrete Palmetto Wholesale Co. — metal doors and frames, access panels Peerless Industries — ceiling mounts, sup- ports brackets, extension columns Harry S. Peterson Co., Inc. — sealants and caulking Progressive Painting — painting and finish- ing Pro/Ven Contracting Co. — light erection, concrete form erection and removal Raymond International Builders, Inc. — pile drivers Sanders Brothers. Inc. — plumbing Sevier Metal Products, Inc. — aluminum deck, handrails Superior Concrete Co., Inc. — concrete floors Teachey Mechanical, Inc. — mechanical contracts Thrift Brothers, Inc. — paving, curb and gutter work Tomlinson Engineering Co. — engineering of boxes and hospsitality room Universal Metal Products Corp. — louver windows and doors VSL Corporation — post-tension cables, post-tension supplier Vandex of the Carolinas, Inc. — concrete slab sealer Woodward Refrigeration Co., Inc. — walk- in freezers 1 1 Tigers NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

22 ISAACS, MIKE SS 5-11 180 Jr jv Bill Isaacs, Pickens, NO NAME POS HGT WGT < i EXP Pickens HS, SC 96 JANSEN, JOHN DE 6-5 235 Fr. HS Heritage HS, Danny Blue. Conyers, GA 89 ALLEY, KENDALL WR 6-0 182 Gr 2VL 92 JOLLAY, MIKE LB 6-2 21.5 Fr RS North Rowan HS, Larry Thompson, Salisbury, NC Shamrock HS. John Wells, Tucker, GA 11 ANDERSON, RANDY QB 6-5 185 Fr HS 82 KLUTZ, QUINTIN DE 6-4 215 Fr. HS Broome HS, Dalton Rivers, Cowpens, SC Brown HS, Bob Boswell, Kannapolis, NC

1 ARR1NGTON, VANDELL CB 6-0 185 Sr 2VL 51 LYTTON, JEFF C 6-3 245 So. SQ E. E. Smith HS, Roy McNeill, Norfolk, VA Moeller HS, Gerry Faust, Blue Ash, OH

70 BAILEY, RICK DT 6-5 270 Jr. 1VL 84 McLAMB, ASHLEY TE 6-3 230 So. JV Gaille HS, Larry Canada Melbourne, FL N. Myrtle Beach HS, Harold Dunlap, Little River Eau y, , sc

76 BERLIN, STEVE DT 6-5 242 So. SQ 2S McSWAIN, ROD CB 6-2 190 Sr. 3VL Bethel Park HS, Bob King. Bethel Park, PA Chase HS, John Keeter, Caroleen. NC

38 BETHEA, FITZHUGH WR 5-9 170 Sr. SQ 27 MACK, KEVIN FB 6-1 197 Sr. 3VL Kings Mountain HS, Dillon HS. Paul Chapman, Dillon, SC Dan Brooks, Kings Mountain , NC 3 BOYER, SHELTON WR 6-2 185 Fr. lis 12 MACK, TERENCE DE 6-3 200 Fr RS West Charlotte HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC Winnsboro HS, Ken Atkerson, Winnsboro, SC BRADY, KEVIN QB 5-11 185 Fr HS 69 MANN, WES OG 6-5 260 So. TR Douglass HS, Charles Brannon, Clarkson, GA Robert E Lee HS, Corky Rogers, Jacksonville, FL

9 BROWN, KEN DE 6-2 190 Jr 2VL 87 MILTON, ELDRIDGE LB 6-3 220 So. 1VL Hart County HS, Don Elam, Hartwell. GA Charlton County HS, David Stepson, Folkston, GA 72 BROWN, RAY DT 6- 250 Sr. 3VL 53 NIX, ERIC C 6-2 242 Fr. HS East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA T L, Hanna HS, Jim Fraser, Anderson, SC

47 BROWN, ROY DE 6-1 202 Sr. 3VL 17 PARETE, ANTHONY QB 6-0 190 Jr 1VL Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach. SC Bishop Kenny HS, Mike Healy, Jacksonville, FL

II BROWNING, SEBO DB 5-11 184 Fr. HS 7 PARKER, JEFF QB 6-3 180 So. SQ Lithonia HS, Phil , Lithonia, GA Gordo HS, Walton Tucker, Gordo, AL

8 BULLARD, WILBUR TB 5-11 180 Sr. SQ 6 PAULLING, BOB PK 6-2 188 Sr. 3VL Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurel Hill, NC St Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, St. Matthews, SC 'IS BURTON, RICHARD LB 5-10 210 So. SQ 91 PERRY, MICHAEL MG 6-2 265 Fr HS Lake View HS, Bill Pate. Simpsonville, SC South Aiken HS, Gary Smaller, Aiken, SC

19 BUTLER, RICHARD WR 6-0 180 Jr 1VL 66 PERRY, WILLIAM MG 6-3 320 Jr 2VL Ware Shoals HS, Tommy Davis, Ware Shoals, SC Aiken HS. Eddie Buck. Aiken, SC in CHARLESTON, PAT WR 6-0 170 Fr RS

61 CHEATHAM, ANDY OG 6-4 250 Jr. 1VL 12 PICKETT, EDGAR DE 6-3 230 Sr. 3VL Pebblebrook HS, Bud O'Hara, Mableton. GA Central Davidson HS, Les Herrin, Lexington, NC

26 CHILDERS, TIM SS 6-1 185 Sr. 2VL 29 PLEASANT, REGGIE CB 5-10 175 Jr 1VL Gaffney HS, Bob Carlton, Gaffney, SC Furman HS, James Gist, Pinewood, SC 79 CLAYTON, DAVID OT 6-4 275 So. SQ 36 QUICK, RODNEY FB 6-3 210 Fr. RS Brynes HS, Jimmy Come, Lyman, SC N. Charleston HS, Jack Bunch, N Charleston, SC 49 CRAWFORD, CRAIG DE 6-2 210 So. SQ 63 REESE, STEVE OG 6-3 250 So. 1VL Pine Forest HS, Gary Weller, Spring Lake, NC Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA

54 CRUCE, JEFF OT 6-7 250 Jr. 1VL 56 RICHARDSON, CHUCKIE LB 6-3 225 Jr 2VL Columbia HS, Bobby Simmons, Lake City, FL Thomasville HS, Allen Brown, Thomasville, GA 32 DANFORTH, KENNY SS 6-1 190 So. SQ 99 RIGGS, JIM TE 6-5 235 Fr. RS Aiken HS, Eddie Buck. Aiken, SC Scotland HS, Mike Dubis, Laurinburg, NC

24 DAVIS, BILLY FS 6-4 195 Sr. 3VL 83 ROBINSON, JAMES DT 6-5 275 Sr. 3VL Mt Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria, VA St. Johns HS. Robert Biggerstaff. Charleston. SC

37 DAVIS, T\ RONE CB 6-1 185 Jr. 1VL 15 ROULHAC, TERRANCE WR 6-0 185 Fr HS Cedar Shoals HS, John Waters. Athens, GA Raines HS, Freddie Stephens, West Jacksonville, L 94 DEVANE, WILLIAM MG 6-2 275 Sr. 3VL 71 SANFORD, CHUCK DT 6-5 240 Fr. RS

Jacksonville HS, Ray Durham, Jacksonville, NC Frika HS 1 >ann\ Shi wik. < handle! V

20 DONALDSON, RICHARD FS 5-10 173 Jr 1VL 67 SCOTT, JIM DT 6-4 250 Sr. 3VL Byrd HS. Bob Sanders, Fayetteville, NC Mt Vernon HS, Bruce Patrick, Alexandria. VA 21 DRIVER, STACEY TB 5-10 175 So. 1VL 77 SEASE, JODY DT 6-3 240 So. JV Griffin HS, Lloyd Bohannon, Griffin, GA Salem HS, Wallace Thompson, Salem, VA 6-3 6-5 8 DUNN, K. D. TE 215 J' 2VL 80 SETZEKORN, KENNY DE 220 Fr. HS Gordon HS, Randy Smith, Decatur, GA Sprayberry HS, John Paty, Kennesaw, GA

64 ELLIS, JOE OT 6-4 249 Jr. 1VL 65 STEPHENS, TONY DL 6-3 265 Fr. HS Toms River HS, Robert Fiocco, Toms River. NJ Walterboro HS, Gyles Hall, Walterboro, SC

1 I EPPLEY, MIKE QB 6-2 185 Jr 1VL 23 SUTTLE, JEFF SS 6-1 190 Sr. 3VL Harding HS, Bruce Hardin, Charlotte, NC Lafayette HS, Bobby Chappell, Lafayette, GA

60 FARR, JAMES OG 6-4 240 Sr 3VL 58 SWING, DALE C 6-3 240 Jr. 1VL Thomson HS, Bill Reese, Thomson, GA Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firguin, Lexington, NC 33 FLAGLER, TERRENCE TB 6-1 191 So. 1VL 68 TURLINGTON, NEAL OT 6-4 260 Fr. HS Fernandina Beach HS, Donnie Braddock, Fernandina Beach, FL Sanford HS, Len Maness, Fayetteville, NC

IS FLOWERS, KENNY TB 6-0 200 Fr RS 13 VARN, GUY FS 6-0 175 Sr. SQ Spruce Creek HS, Terry Manfredi, Daytona Beach, FL Fork Union HS, Red Pulliam, Martinsville, VA

95 GEMAS, KEVIN LB 6-1 215 Jr- SQ 55 WALLS, HENRY LB 6-2 205 Fr. RS Plymouth HS, Jim Beaver, Plymouth, WI Central Davidson HS, Kevin Firquin, Southmont, NC 35 HALL. DELTON CB 6-1 170 Fr HS 73 WATSON. JOHN OG 6-4 253 So. SQ Grimsley HS, Dick Knox, Greensboro, NC Bamberg HS, Leon Maxwell, Bamberg, SC 6-2 5 HATCHER, DALE P 195 J> 2VL 31 WATSON, RONALD FS 5-11 175 Jr 2VL Cheraw HS, Burney Bourne. Cheraw, SC Jefferson HS, Jim Stoudimire, Jefferson, GA

75 III H\1 \\ DEAN OT 6-6 260 So. SQ 88 WELLS, JEFF DE 6-4 230 Jr 2VL

J J Kelly HS, Al Stecker, Wise, VA East Rome HS, Jerry Sharp, Rome, GA 16 HENIFORD, TODD QB 6-2 207 So. HS 34 WILLIAMS, BRAXTON FB 6-2 220 Sr. 1VL

Loris HS, Allen McNeill, Loris, SC Dudley HS, J A McKee, Greensboro, NC 10 HOLLOMAN, BO FS 6-1 175 Fr HS 57 WILLIAMS, KEITH LB 6-4 220 Fr. RS Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw. Myrtle Beach, SC St. Matthews HS, Otis Culclasure, Swansea, SC

46 HOLLOMAN, DUKE FB 6-2 205 Jr SQ 39 WILLIAMS, PERRY CB 6-2 200 Fr. RS Myrtle Beach HS, Doug Shaw, Myrtle Beach, SC Adairsville HS, Danny Wiseman, Adairsville, CA

78 HUDSON, ALEX OT 6-5 265 Sr. 2VL 45 WILLIAMS, RAY WR 5-9 175 Fr. RS Spartanburg HS, Bill Carr, Spartanburg, SC Reid Ross HS, John Doskal, Fayetteville, NC

is IQWEBUIKE, DONALD PK 5-9 172 Jr 2VL 50 WILLIAMS, SCOTT C 6-4 225 Jr 2VL Immaculate Conception HS, Anarnbra, Nigeria Baylor HS. Red Eller. Hixon, TN

59 INGLE, REID OT 6-6 260 Jr 1VL Calhoun HS. Bobby Hoppe, Calhoun, GA Vince Perone's has got it for Tiger fans!

1 Antrim Drive 1 Antrim Drive 233-1621 232-2777

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CALL ANY VINCE PERONE RESTAURANT TO ORDER YOUR BOX LUNCHES! WHEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL CLEMSON OFFENSE 14 MIKE EPPLEY QB 21 STACEY DRIVER TB 27 KEVIN MACK FB 19 RICHARD BUTLER FLK 89 KENDALL ALLEY SE 81 K. D. DUNN TE 54 JEFF CRUCE RT 61 ANDY CHEATHAM RG 59 REID INGLE LT 60 JAMES FARR LG 58 DALE SWING C 6 BOB PAULLING PK GEORGIA DEFENSE 86 CALVIN RUFF LE 76 DONALD CHUMLEY LT 63 MIKE WEAVER NG 57 KENNETH SIMS RT 90 FREDDIE GILBERT RE 48 KNOX CULPEPPER LB 60 TOMMY THURSON LB 17 DARYLL JONES CB 8 TONY FLACK CB 18 CHARLIE DEAN SS 14 TERRY HOAGE FS O The Tigers

1 Vandell Arrington CB 33 Terrence Flagler . . TB 66 William Perry MG

2 Kevin Brady QB 34 Braxton Williams . . . . FB 67 Jim Scott DT 3 Shelton Boyer WR 35 Delton Hall DB 69 Wes Mann DT 5 Dale Hatcher P 36 Rodney Quick FB 70 Rick Bailey DT 6 Bob Paulling PK 37 Tyrone Davis CB 71 Chuck Sanford DT 7 Jeff Parker QB 38 Fitzhugh Bethea WR 72 Rav Brown DT 8 Wilbur Bullard WR 39 Perry Williams DB 73 John Watson OT 9 Ken Brown DE 40 Bo Holloman DB 74 Jim Redding OG 10 Pat Charleston WR 41 Sebo Browning DB 75 Dean Herman OT 11 Randy Anderson QB 42 Edgar Pickett DE 76 Steve Berlin DT 12 Terence Mack DE 45 Rav Williams WR 77 Jody Sease OG 13 Guy Varn FS 46 Duke Holloman FB 78 Alex Hudson OT 14 Mike Eppley QB 47 Roy Brown DE 79 David Clayton OT 15 Terrance Roulhac WR 48 Kennv Flowers TB 81 K D Dunn TE

16 Todd Heniford QB 49 Craig Crawford DE 83 James Robinson . DT 17 Anthony Parete QB 50 Scott Williams C 84 Ashley McLamb TE 18 Donald Igwebuike PK 51 Jeff Lytton OG 85 Dean Riede TE 19 Richard Butler WR 53 Eric Nix C 86 Bruce Bacon WR

20 Richard Donaldson . FS 54 Jeff Cruce OT 87 Eldridge Milton LB 21 Stacey Driver TB 55 Henry Walls LB 88 Jeff Wells TE

22 Mike Isaacs SS 56 Chuckie Richardson LB 89 Kendall Alley . WR

23 Jeff Suttle SS 57 Keith Williams LB 91 Michael Perry . MG 24 Billy Davis FS 58 Dale Swing C 92 Mike Jollay LB

26 Tim Childers SS 59 Held Ingle OT 94 William Devane . MG 27 Kevin Mack FB 60 James Farr OG 95 Kevin Gemas LB 28 Rod McSwain CB 61 Andy Cheatham OG 97 John Phillips LB 29 Reggie Pleasant CB 63 Steve Reese OG 98 Richard Burton LB 31 Ronald Watson FS 64 Joe Ellis OG 99 Jim Riggs TE 32 Kennv Danforth DB 65 Tony Stephens MG THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPl

E 1983 The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola" and "Coke are registered trade-marks of The Coca-Cola Company WHEN GEORGIA HAS THE BALL GEORGIA OFFENSE 12 JOHN LASTINGER QB 23 KEITH MONTGOMERY TB 38 BARRY YOUNG FB 81 HERMAN ARCHIE FLK 20 KEVIN HARRIS SE 84 TE 74 GUY MclNTYRE RT 68 WARREN GRAY RG 61 KEITH JOHNSON C 65 JAMES BROWN LG 75 JIMMY HARPER LT CLEMSON DEFENSE 42 EDGAR PICKETT LE 83 JAMES ROBINSON LT 94 WILLIAM DEVANE MG 67 JIM SCOTT DT 12 TERENCE MACK DE 57 KEITH WILLIAMS LLB 55 HENRY WALLS RLB 37 TY DAVIS LC 29 REGGIE PLEASANT RC 26 TIM CHILDERS SS 31 RONALD WATSON FS 5 DALE HATCHER P

THE BULLDOGS

1 Julius Pitts SE 33 Bill O'Leary DE 68 Warren Gray OG 2 Tommy Lewis QB 35 Andrea Smith TB 69 Jav McAlister DG 3 Chip Andrews P 36 Greg Waters LB 70 John Abram L 4 Paul Frate PK 37 Don Leebern LB 71 William Tang OT 4 Fred Lane FLK 38 Barry Young FB 72 Ron Coker L 5 Kevin Butler PK 39 Andy Loy DE 73 Jay Floyd OT

6 Jamie Wisham SE 41 David Slankard , . , , FB 74 Guy Mclntyre OT

7 Gary Cantrell . ROV 42 John Brantley LB 75 Jimmv Harper ,. OT 8 Tony Flack CB 43 David McCluskev TB 76 Donald Chumley DT 10 David Dukes QB 44 Steve Boswell LB 77 Victor Perrv OT

11 Pat Randall QB 45 Mike Jones DE 78 Winford Hood . . . OG 12 John Lastinger QB 46 Kirk Morris P 79 Wilbur Strozier OT 13 Walt Norlev QB 46 Rustv Gillespie P 80 Gil Rhodes SE

14 Terrv Hoage ROV 47 Kirby Steward . . LB 81 Herman Archie FLK 15 Todd Williams QB 48 Knox Culpepper LB 82 Jimmv Harrell PR 16 Andre Holmes DB 49 Mike Brown DB 83 Brad Ansley SN 17 Daryll Jones CB 50 Scott Campbell OT 84 Clarence Kay TE

18 Charlie Dean SAF 52 Henry Harris . DG 85 Jimmy Hockadav . . FLK 19 John Little ROV 53 Ed Moore ...... DE 86 Calvin Ruff DE 20 Kevin Harris SE 56 Bill Mitchell LB 87 Mike Wilson TE

. 22 David Painter SAF 57 Kenneth Sims DG 88 Otis Jones . TE 23 Keith Montgomery TB 58 Foster Northrop C 89 Tyrone Sorrells TE 24 Gary Moss DB 59 Mack Burroughs L 90 Freddie Gilbert DE 25 Tron Jackson TB 60 Tommy Thurson LB 91 Greg McMichael L 26 Sam Palmer WR 61 Keith Johnson C 93 Kenny Driskell LG

27 Elbert Manning . . . . DB 63 Mike Weaver DG 94 Cedric Cornish DG

28 Melvin Simmons . TB 64 Peter Anderson OL 95 Carlyle Hewatt DE 29 James Crawford TB 65 James Brown OG 97 L 30 Scott Williams FB 66 Jimmy Holton OG 98 Jim Auer DL 32 Warren Newson RB 67 Chip Tardy C 99 Jake Richardson DT

If OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA THE VJP900, A BRILLIANT HIGH- 5-HEAD SCANNING SYSTEM THE RCA 900 CONVERTIBLE TECH BREAKTHROUGH IN VCR Designed for improved picture DESIGN. quality. (Conventional VCR's use Now RCA's best 1984 Video 2 to 4 heads). THE ONLY Cassette Recorder is a compact UP TO 21 -DAY, 8-EVENT portable too! As a table model, ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMER it is a single, well-integrated Record as many as 8 TV TABLE MODEL VCR system. Disconnect the VCR programs, up to three weeks in from the tuner base and it advance with automatic start/

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• Comb Filter Circuitry Clarifies and Sharpens Picture • Frequency Synthesis Tuning with 133-channel Capability

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• External Speaker Jacks for up to Two Add-on Speakers Separate Bass/Treble Controls

Seneca, SC AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS Seneca Discount Furniture Company Sorrell's Refrigeration & Abbeville. SC Calhoun Falls, SC Electric Company Capes Tire and Appliance Scott's Car and Home Walhalla, SC Anderson, SC Clemson, SC Walhalla Discount Furniture Company Appliance and T V. Center Landreth Appliance Inc. Cornelia, GA Daniels Western Auto Westminster, SC Habersham Hardware Gates Firestone Donalds, SC Barrett and Sons Woods Furniture Store K-Mart J. C. Pearman Company. Inc Tire and Appliance Company Williamston, SC Elberton, GA Iva, SC Modern Supply Company Harolds Belton. SC Western Auto Land and Thompson Athens, GA Hartwell, GA Western Auto Store Pendleton, SC Bowden Music Company Ray s Radio and Television Landreth Appliance Inc. Perteets T V. Sales and Service Strickland Furniture and Appliance

Southco Sales Corporation/Atlanta. 54 Distributed by ' 1 1 Bulldogs NO. NAME POS HGT WGT 45 JONES, MIKE DE Sr 6- 200 Lincoln County HS, Lincolnton, GA 88 JONES, OTIS 6-6 POS CL HGT WGT TE Fr 215 NO NAME Newnan HS, Newnan, GA 4 LANE, FRED SE Fr 5-10 180 Columbia HS, Decatur, GA 64 ANDERSON, PETER OL So. 6-3 245 12 LASTINGER, JOHN QB Sr 6-2 190 Glen Ridge HS, Glen Ridge, NJ Valdosta HS, Valdosta, GA 3 ANDREWS, CHIP P Jr 6-2 200 37 LEEBERN, DON LB Fr 6-1 186 John Hancock Academy, Sparta, GA Brookstone HS. Columbus, GA

83 ANSLEY, BRAD SN Sr. 6-2 190 2 LEWIS, TOMMY QB Sr. 6-1 195 Stone Mountain HS, Stone Mountain. GA Dunwoody HS, Atlanta, GA

81 ARCHIE, HERMAN FLK So. 6-5 195 L9 LITTLE, JOHN ROV So. 6-2 190 Carver HS Columbus, GA Mosley HS, Lynn Haven. FL

98 AUER, JIM DL Jr 6-2 235 39 LOY, ANDY DE So (.-1 230 Washington HS. Blackwood. NJ Halls HS, Knoxville. TN

44 BOSWELL, STEVE LB Fr. 6-1 210 McALISTER, JAY DG Jr 6-1 230 Warner Robins HS, Warner Robins, GA T. L, Hanna HS, Anderson, SC 42 BRANTLEY, JOHN FB-LB Fr 6-3 210 43 McCLUSKEY, DAVID TB Fr 6-1 210 Wildwood HS, Wildwood, FL West Rome HS. Rome, GA 65 BROWN, JAMES OG Sr. 6-3 245 74 McINTYRE, GUY OT Sr 6-3 250 Jeff Davis HS, Montgomery, AL Thomasville HS, Thomasville, GA 97 BROWN, LARRY L Fr. 6-3 230 27 MANNING, ELBERT DB Fr 6-1 185 Shamrock HS, Decatur, GA Norcross HS. Norcross, GA

49 BROWN, MIKE ROV Fr. 6-1 195 56 MITCHELL, BILL LB So. 6-1 200 Cedar Shoals HS, Athens, GA Dalton HS, Dalton, GA

6-3 23 (. 59 BURROUGHS, MACK L Fr 245 MONTGOMERY, KEITH TB So 1 185 Rabun Countv HS, Tiger, GA Stephens County HS, Toccoa. GA

5 BUTLER, KEVIN PK Jr. 6-1 185 53 MOORE, ED DE Sr. 6-3 200 Rodan HS, Stone Mountain, GA Dubois Area HS. Dubois, PA 50 CAMPBELL, SCOTT OT Sr. 6-4 245 46 MORRIS. KIRK P Fr 6-3 195 Shawnee HS, Medford, NJ Andrews HS, Andrews, SC

7 CANTRELL, GARY ROV Jr 6-1 190 2) MOSS, GARY DB So 6-0 180 West Fulton HS, Atlanta. GA White County HS, Cleveland, GA

76 CHUMLEY, DONALD DL Jr 6-4 245 13 NORLEY, WALT QB So. 6-3 210 Groves HS Savannah, GA Ohio State University, Warrington, PA 72 COKER, RON OL Fr. 6-5 235 33 O'LEARY, BILL DE Fr 6-4 220 Campbell-Smvrna HS, Smyrna, GA Cardinal Mooney HS. Sarasota, FL

94 CORNISH, CEDRIC DL Fr 6-3 250 22 PAINTER, DAVID SAF Sr. 6 2 180 Northside HS, Warner Robins, GA Dalton HS. Dalton. GA

48 CULPEPPER, KNOX LB Jr 6-1 205 26 PALMER, SAM DB So. 5-11 180 Lovett HS, Atlanta, GA Williamson HS, Mobile. AL 18 DEAN, CHARLIE SAF Sr. 6-1 180 77 PERRY, VICTOR OT Fr 6-5 270 Clarke Central HS. Athens, GA Fitzgerald HS, Fitzgerald, GA

93 DRISKELL, KENNY LB So. 6-0 190 1 PITTS, JULIUS WR Jr 6-0 L85 Northeast HS, Macon, GA Taft Junior College. Columbus, OH

10 DUKES, DAVID QB Fr. 5-11 175 1 1 RANDALL, PAT QB Fr 6-1 185 Clarke Central HS. Athens. GA Washington- Wilkes HS, Washington, GA

8 FLACK, TONY CB So. 6-3 190 29 RHODES, GIL SE Jr 6-0 180 Greenslxmi HS, Greensboro, NC Golden West Junior Co., Huntington Beach, CA

73 FLOYD, JAY OL Fr. 6-5 285 99 RICHARDSON, JAKE DT So. 6-4 240 Hart County HS, Hartwell, GA Campbell-Smyrna HS, Smyrna, GA 9 FRATE, PAUL PK Sr. 5-10 175 86 RUFF, CALVIN DF Fr 6-3 185 Duriwoodv HS, Dunwoodv, GA Putnam County HS, Eatonton, GA

90 GILBERT, FREDDIE DE Sr. 6-4 230 2S SIMMONS, MELVIN TB Sr. 6-0 190 Griffin HS, Griffin. GA Williston HS, Williston, FL

46 GILLESPIE, RUSTY P Jr 6-2 205 57 SIMS, KENNETH DG Jr 6-3 230 Sprayberry HS, Marietta, GA South Side HS, Greenville, SC

68 GRAY, WARREN OG Sr. 6-3 240 89 SORRELLS, TYRONE TE Fr 6- 205 Favette County HS, Fayettcville GA Buford HS, Buford, GA 75 HARPER, JIMMY OT Sr 6-5 270 IT STEWART, KIRBY LB Fr. 6-2 220 Dodge Countv HS, Eastman, GA Colquitt County HS, Moultrie. GA 52 HARRIS, HENRY DL Fr 6-3 230 79 STROZIER, WILBUR OT Fr 6-3 230 ( Columbia HS Dei. at ti r G A LaGrange HS, LaGrange. GA

20 HARRIS, KEVIN SE Jr 6-0 180 71 TANG, WILLIAM OL Fr 6-3 240 Eustis HS. Eustis, FL Douglas County HS, Douglasville, GA

95 HEWATT, CARLYLE DE Jr 6-2 205 (.7 TARDY, CHIP ( So. (-2 220 South Gwinnett HS. Snellville, GA Clarke Central HS, Athens, GA

14 HOAGE, TERRY ROV Sr. 6-3 196 60 THURSON, TOMMY LB Sr. 6-2 215 Huntsville HS, Huntsville. TX Bishop Kenny HS, Jacksonville, FL

85 HOCKADAY, JIMMY SE So. 6-4 190 36 WATERS, GREG LB So. 6-3 205 Brentwood HS, Nashville. TN Swainsboro HS, Swainsboro, GA

16 HOLMES, ANDRE DB Jr 6-0 175 63 WEAVER, MIKE DG Jr 6-2 275 Griffin HS. Griffin, GA Haines City HS, Haines City. FL 66 HOLTON, 6-2 6-1 JIMMY OT Fr 280 30 WILLIAMS, SCOTT IB J> 211 Bainbridge HS, Bainbridge GA N. Mecklenburg HS. Charlotte, NC

78 HOOD, WINFORD OG Sr. 6-3 240 15 WILLIAMS, TODD QB So. 6-0 195 Therrell HS Atlanta GA Waycross HS. Waycross, GA

25 JACKSON, TRON TB So. 5-11 180 87 WILSON, MIKE TE Jr 6-4 195 Liberty HS, Liberty, SC First Presbyterian HS. Macon, GA

61 JOHNSON, KEITH C So. 6-5 240 6 WISHAM, JAMIE WR Sr. 6-0 I6S Irwin County HS, Ocilla, GA Moultrie HS. Moultrie, GA

17 JONES, DARYLL CB Sr. 6-1 195 38 YOUNG, BARRY TB Sr. 6-1 215 Carver HS. Columbus. GA Swainsboro HS, Swainsboro, GA

55 .v^ 40 5.

5 30

CIMARRON 84 THIS ONES GOT THE TOUCH.

The Cadillac touch. It's everywhere. You can feel it when you put

Cadillac's road-hugging Touring Suspension to the test. You can see it

. . . inside and out. From leather-faced front buckets with lumbar support

to a hand-buffed exterior finish. It's attention to detail, too.

Like push-button air. And aluminum alloy wheels. You've got to drive '84. this car. . . and experience the Cadillac touch. Cimarron

BEST OF ALL . . . IT'S A CADILLAC.

Let's Get It Together. . . Buckle Up. TK: Number One with IPTAY

By Johnny Jones the first-round of the National Football Tony Lee. Once I had to sing in the locker League draft, Kinard said his goals for his room while we were waiting for a rain-shower

The Setting: November 17, 1979, Notre rookie season with the Giants are very similar to end before beginning practice. The vet- Dame Stadium, South Bend, Indiana. to those of his early years at Clemson. "Basi- erans were getting restless and decided that The Scene: The Tigers are leading 16-10 in cally, my goals are the same as those I fol- they needed some entertainment to pass the the fourth quarter but the Fighting Irish are lowed during my first year at Clemson. time away," mused Kinard. driving. During training camp I had to learn a new The two-time All-American laughed fur-

With a little over five minutes left in the system and new techniques. I worked as hard ther and spoke of a special program that he game Tiger free safety Terry Kinard, inter- as I could and when my chance came I had the responsibility of organizing. "Each cepts a Rusty Lisch pass at the Clemson three- wanted to be ready to do my best to help the year the rookies have to put on a Rookie yard line, thwarting a Notre Dame threat to team whether it be in a starting or backup Variety Show for the veterans during training take the lead. role. Camp. It is the number-one draft choice's Moments later, the Irish have the ball "In many ways training camp is a big tran- responsibility to organize and host the show. again, hoping to drive for the winning touch- sition from college. I did a lot of studying and We put on skits and had rookies sing," down. The Irish try some trickery as wide learned a lot, but I know that I still have much laughed Kinard. "The catch was that if the receiver Pete Holohan on an end-around op- to learn." veterans did not like a particular skit or song they things at act. tion throws long, but the Irish magic is not to On the lighter side, Kinard spoke of another booed and threw the Be- be on this autumn afternoon. Who else but aspect of the Giants' Training Camp as a lieve me, they threw grapes, biscuits and any number 43, Terry Kinard, intercepts Holo- learning experience. "It is definitely true that other thing they could get their hands on han's pass, helping the Tigers preserve a the veterans make the rookies sing songs, run several times during the show." come-from-behind 16-10 victory over the errands and do skits. I was no exception. I had Terry Kinard is a worthy recipient of the Fighting Irish under the Golden Dome. On to sing several times — three times as a matter 1982-1983 IPTAY Board of Directors Athlete- that day freshman Kinard intercepted two of fact. The first song that I sung was the of-the-Year Award even if he can't sing. Tiger passes and contributed six tackles! Clemson Alma Mater. fans everywhere have sung his praises for five November 17, 1979 may not have been "On different occasions, I was asked to sing years and it appears New York Giants fans Terry Kinard's greatest day in his collegiate a different song so I belted out "Reach Up" by will be doing the same for years to come.

career, but it certainly was the game that Tiger fans first remember when talking about his famed career. For his accomplishments, the Sumter, SC native has been named the recipient of the IPTAY Director's Award as the Clemson Uni- versity Athlete-of-the-Year for 1982-1983. Kinard joins an elite group of famous Clemson athletes which includes Noel Loban (wres- tling), Hans Koeleman (track/cross-country) and Barbara Kennedy (women's basketball) as having been chosen the Athlete-of-the- Year. The award was initiated in 1980 by former Executive Secretary of IPTAY Gene Willi- mon. It recognizes the athlete who displays character, leadership and academic progress while at Clemson. Nominees are submitted by all the head coaches of Clemson's Sports pro-

grams and the recipient is selected by the Clemson IPTAY Club Directors. The two-time all-conference free safety amassed a list of honors and awards that would make an academy award winner en- vious. The consensus All-American made an incredible 294 tackles during his career at free safety. Kinard also holds the all-time mark for career interceptions in Clemson history with 17, and is tied with Tom Brown of Maryland (1960-62) for career ACC interceptions. Ad- ditionally, he was a two-time All-American and National Defensive Player-of-the-Year. Kinard's success did not come overnight. His freshman year, 1978, he injured his shoul- der in the first game of the season and had to

be redshirted. "Sure, I was disappointed, but

in the long run it helped me to mature and to get used to the big transition from high school to college football. It also allowed me to adjust to college and get along in the books," echoed Kinard. Having been chosen the 10th overall pick in Photo by Mary Whitt TEXTILE HALL CORPORATION

Serving the industry and the community since 1915

Textile Hall is proud to be the donor of the , presented annually to the winner of the Clemson-N.C. State Game.

1983/84 EVENTS MEETING ROOMS

HOLIDAY FAIR (December 1-3, 1983) Textile Hall has rooms available for sales meetings, seminars, exhibits, large or small, The BOAT SHOW (February 23-26, 1984) banquets, receptions. Come by to see the variety of meeting rooms. LIFESTYLES SOUTH (February 9-12, 1984)

AM '84 (March 19-22, 1984)

Fiber Producer Conference (October 23-25, 1984)

Textile Hall Corporation Exposition Avenue P.O. Box 5823 Greenville, S.C. 29606 Tel: 803-233-2562

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We're proud of our newest Most Valuable Performer- what hard work is all about, we established the the new Corvette. The sporting analysts of the Chevrolet Scholarship Program back in 1971. This automotive world, the enthusiast magazines, are awards the Most Valuable Players in NCAA football pretty impressed with it, too. Car and Driver and basketball games with a donation to their respective magazine called it, "The most advanced production school's general scholarship fund. car on the planet!' To date, over 1,800 scholarships, totaling over 1.9 That makes us feel pretty good at Chevrolet. Because million dollars, have been donated to assist men and a lot of deep thinking and hard work went into creating women in furthering their educations. the new Corvette. At Chevrolet, we strive for excellence. That's The dedication that went into Corvette is the same why we support the goals of the NCAA and dedication demonstrated by the athletes of the National that's why we offer cars like our Most Collegiate Athletic Association. And since we know Valuable Performer-the new Corvette. GM

Let's get it together. . .buckle up. CHEUROLETIS THHIHC CHRRCE 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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61 The Bulldogs

Vince Dooley Head Coach and Athletic Director

Georgia Facts Location: Athens, GA 1982 Season's Record: 11-1 Enrollment: 23,500 Series Record vs. Clemson: 34-14-3

1982 Score vs. Clemson: 13-7 Colors: Red and Black Mascot: UGA IV Bulldog ' The Bulldogs

it!*] Kevin Butler Donald Chumlev Knox Culpepper Charlie Dean Tony Flack 8' 5 Jr. 76 Jr 48 Jr 18 Sr. So.

Freddie Gilbert Warren Gray Jimmv Harper Kevin Harris Terry Hoage 90 Sr. 68 Sr. 75 Sr. 20 Jr 14 Sr

Jimmv Hockaday Tron Jackson Keith Johnson Darryl Jones 85 So. 25 So. 61 So 17 Sr

Mike Jones Clarence Kay John Lastinger Guy Mclntvre Keith Montgomery 45 Sr. 84 Sr. 12 Sr. 74 Sr. 23 So.

David Painter Jeff Sanchez Melvin Simmons Kenneth Sims Tommy Thurson 22 Sr. 31 Sr. 28 Sr. 57 Jr 60 Sr.

Mike Weaver Scott Williams Todd Williams Jamie Wisham Barry Young

63 Jr 30 Jr. 15 So. 6 Sr. 38 Sr. CLEMSON OFFENSE

18 IGWEBUIKE 6 PAULLING PLACE KICKER to 34 WILLIAMS 48 FLOWERS 27 MACK 21 DRIVER w FULLRACK TAILRACK

45 WILLIAMS 89 ALLEY SPLIT END 17 PARETE 14 EPPLEY QUARTERHACK

99 RIGCS 78 HUDSON 63 REESE 69 MANN 64 ELLIS 3 BOYER 81 DUNN 54 CRUCE 61 CHEATHAM 60 FARR 59 INGLE 19 BUTLER TIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 51 LYTTON LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE FLANKER 58 SWING CENTER

A A A A ffi ffi M S R LEFT END DEFENSIVE TACKLE RIGHT GUARD RIGHT END 86 RUFF 76 CHUMLEY GUARD 57 SIMS 90 GILBERT 45 JONES 99 RICHARDSON 63 WEAVER 94 CORNISH 33 O'LEARY 52 HARRIS

LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 48 CULPEPPER 60 THURSON 44 BOSWELL 56 MITCHELL

Ah ROVERBACK SAFETY 14 HOAGE 18 DEAN 5S? 19 LITTLE 22 PAINTER

LEFT CORNERBACK PLACEKICKER PUNTER RIGHT CORNERBACK 17 JONES 5 BUTLER 3 ANDREWS 8 FLACK 24 MOSS 9 FRATE 46 MORRIS 16 HOLMES gfe

GEORGIA DEFENSE

64 GEORGIA OFFENSE

30 S. WILLIAMS 43 McCLUSKEY 38 B. YOUNG 23 MONTGOMERY A FULLBACK TAILBACK

85 HOCKADAY 81 ARCHIE FLANKER 15 WILLIAMS 12 LASTINGER QUARTERBACK | | g

6 WISHAM 79 STROZIER 66 HOLTON 78 W. HOOD 78 W. HOOD 89 SORRELLS 20 HARRIS 74 McINTYRE 68 GRAY 65 BROWN 64 P. ANDERSON 75 HARPER 84 KAY SPLIT RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD LEFT GUARD END 61 JOHNSON LEFT TACKLE TIGHT END CENTER

A A A H8 LEFT END LEFT TACKLE si RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END 42 PICKETT 83 ROBINSON MIDDLE GUARD 72 RAY BROWN 12 TERENCE MACK 88 WELLS 76 BERLIN 94 DEVANE 67 SCOTT 47 ROY BROWN 66 PERRY

LEFT LINEBACKER RIGHT LINEBACKER 57 WILLIAMS 55 WALLS 87 MILTON 56 RICHARDSON

STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY 26 CHILDERS 31 WATSON 23 24 DAVIS, B. SUTTLE

LEFT CORNERBACK RIGHT CORNERBACK 37 DAVIS, T. PUNTER 29 PLEASANT 1 ARRINGTON 5 HATCHER 28 McSWAIN 6 PAULLING 15*5

CLEMSON DEFENSE

65 PHILLIPS OFFERS:

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PHILLIPS PERSONNEL TEMPORARY PERSONNEL GROUP . . . Many people think of a temporary service only in terms of finding a replacement for an absent secretary. the pioneer in Specialized Textile Personnel Consulting, now is one Naturally Norrell can help you in these areas. But what we do of the leaders in Executive Search. doesn't stop here. Take a look at the list below and get a better idea

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66 Fall Sports

By Al Bynum will be looked upon for leadership. Wendy Narewski. "We have quality runners at the Hausler, a transfer from USC-Spartanburg, front who will run well wherever we go. From also will play a vital role on the squad. All the fourth on back, we are a little sketchy. The Most Clemson fans associate the arrival of three should be strong candidates for All-ACC potential is there — it will be a matter of autumn with the return of the football season. honors. drawing that potential from the young run- The Tiger gridders, after all, have amassed a "We are certainly a young team," noted ners." 21-1-1 record and a national championship in Wessel. "I like our overall positive attitude. the past two years. What the average person We want to win as a team, and all of our girls Women's Cross Country too often overlooks is that athletes in other, are working to be the best that they can be. Sixth-year head coach Sam Colson has rea- less publicized sports are also busy preparing Our attitude and overall athletic ability will son to be optimistic when discussing his for their upcoming seasons. While these par- make up for our inexperience." women's cross country team. Only one of the ticipants and their activities sometimes go top seven runners is gone from last year's unnoticed, they contribute greatly to the Men's Cross Country squad, which finished second in the con- overall excellence of the athletic program at The key to success for this year's men's cross ference and fifth in the nation. Returnees Clemson University. Here's a preview of the country squad will probably be depth. Senior Stephanie Weikert, Kerry Robinson, Cindy other fall sports for 1983. Ail-American Hans Koeleman and soph- Duarte, Judith Shepherd, and Tina Krebs have all earned All-America honors in either Soccer omore all-conference honoree, Stijn Jaspers, return to make up a strong nucleus, but coach cross country or track, and freshmen Elsa During the 1970 s, Clemson easily won the Stan Narewski believes other talent will need Breit and Trina Krebs may be able to contrib- Atlantic Coast Conference Championship to develop if the Tigers are to reach their ute to the program immediately In addition, with players named Nwokocha, Ariri, Og- peak. If the expected improvement takes the Tigers host the NCAA regional meet, bueze, and Papoola. But in 1983, a new day the stays injury-free, Clemson which will send four teams to the nationals. has dawned and the Clemson soccer program place and team should again be a strong, Top 10 team. All in all, the prospects for a successful season finds itself in a dogfight for the league crown look bright. with players named Nash, Swanner, and Geography could be another obstacle that "At this point, I can't say how good we will Morgan. the Tigers must overcome. Three of the na- tion's top-ten teams from last year, including be," Colson says. "We don't have the break- "We are entering a new era," said Clemson Clemson, are from the same district. By host- away threat, but we are as good at the second coach I. M. Ibrahim. "Clemson teams for the this year's regional meet, however, the through fifth positions as anybody. Our goal is past 10 years have been predominantly for- ing Tigers could be in a strong position to qualify to improve nationally. If things go all right for eign. This year, for the first time in a decade, the national competition. us, we could do very well. We could even win the starting lineup will be predominantly for American. "This is a unique situation," observed it."

"As we start full-scale Americanization this year, we are looking at the 13 American play- ers we have added to the roster, we look at the improvement of American soccer, and we are looking toward a new image for our pro- gram," noted Ibrahim. The Tigers this year will be a mixture of experience and youth, but another good sea- son is likely. Ibrahim brought in a large crop of 13 freshmen, all with very impressive cre- dentials, along with two junior college trans- fers to complement the 10 returnees. Eight starters return, so the new faces in the lineup will have some leadership in front of them. The top returnees are Ail-American Adu- barie Otorubio, perhaps the finest defender in America, goalkeeper Jamie Swanner, who set the ACC record for shutouts last year, and all- conference midfielder Maxwell Amatasiro.

Chuck Nash is the top returning scorer off last year's 18-2-1 team that advanced to the NCAA playoffs.

Volleyball Youth will play a major role in this year's edition of the Clemson volleyball team. Sec- ond-year head coach Margie Wessel must re- place five seniors from the 1982 squad which finished fourth in the conference. In addition, the Tigers will face a challenging schedule which features as many as eight of the top 20 teams in the nation. A core of talented returnees should com- bine with eight freshmen to insure Clemson of another successful season. Carol Hitrik, a 5-10 senior from Pittsburgh, PA and Ellen Perry, a 5'8" sophomore from Fort Lauderdale, FL, Hans Koeleman Carol Hitrik 81 Plaza, Powdersville Route 3 Piedmont, SC 29673 Phone 803/295-0090

THE CLEMSON TIGER PAW FLAG 9 FLY IT WITH PRIDE

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68 CBS Sports presents the pagentry, excitement and historical rivalries of NCAA Football. The tradition continues weekly on CBS Sports.

Check local listings for the game and time in your market. (L-R) Peter Fennell, Kent Tomberlin, Craig Peterson, Chad Dalton, Terry Pait, Ricky Wright, Mark Garrison, Ricky Steen, Jeff Wright, Eric Rivers and Jim Weldon.

Kentucky fried Chicken CLEMSON SENECA

5-7 people

70 . 1

When Saying Nothing

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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.

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Bank Card Telephone Orders Accepted DOOM copyright 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 LA FRANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total Amount of order $ _ TELEPHONE 803/646-9304

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Also Available at Mr. Knickerbockers 71

Clemson Single Game Records

Individual Records Most Punts Returned: 11 vs. George Washington, 1941 Most Yards Returned: 167 vs. Maryland, 1970 Rushes: 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C State, 1951 Most Kickoff Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 Most Yards Returned: 198 vs. Florida, 1952 Yards Rushing: 260 by vs. Duke, 1982 Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs The Citadel, 1954 Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; 27 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Yds Rush'by QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 Most First Downs Passing: 17 vs. North Carolina, 1965 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs Wake Forest, 1981

Passes: 48 by Tommy Kendrick vs Florida State, 1970 Fewest Total First Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943 Passes Completed: 25 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Yds Passing: 323 by Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 1965 Most Penalties: 14 vs Furman, 1964; vs. Wake Forest, 1977; vs. Virginia, 1980 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 Comp % .689 (20-29) by vs. Maryland, 1981 (Min 15 Att): Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 Total Plays: 53 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 1970 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs Alabama, 1931 Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971

Receptions: 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965 Intercept Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 QB Sacks: 10 vs Maryland, 1979 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-161) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Pass Broken Up: 12 vs. Wake Forest, 1979 (Min 5 Rec) (7-161) by vs Wake Forest, 1981 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs Maryland, 1979 TD Passes: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 Pass Broken Up: 12 vs. Wake Forest, 1979 Tackles For Loss: 15 vs. Maryland, 1979

Punts: 13 By Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965 Punt Average: 55.3 (3-166) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 1982 Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1970 Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Kickoff Ret Yds: 160 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969

Points: 33 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 TDS: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 TDS Rushing: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 TDS Resp: 5 by Maxcy Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947 PATS: 9 by Tommy Chandler vs. Presbyterian, 1949 Field Goals: 4 by on four occasions Kick Scoring: 15 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest, 1978 and 1980

Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs North Carolina, 1980 First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Tackles by Lineman: 17 by Jim Stuckey vs. Georgia, 1978 Tackles by Def Back: 16 by Jack Cain vs. Maryland, 1980 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Pass Broken Up: 4 by Hollis Hall vs. Tulane, 1981 by Willie Underwood vs. Wake Forst, 1980

Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 Fumble Rec: 2 by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs Wake Forest, 1965 Int Ret Yds: 100 by Don Kelley vs. Duke, 1970

Team Records Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke, 1979 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Most TD's Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945

Most Passes Attempted: 48 vs. North Carolina, 1965; 48 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Attempted: vs. South Carolina, 1956 Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Fewest Passes Completed: vs. George Washington, 1938; Presbyterian, 1942; South Carolina, 1943-44-52-56; Fordham, 1952; VPI, 1956 Most Yards Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1963

Fewest Yards Passing: — 1 vs. Maryland, 1956 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1945 Most Passes: TD 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 Cliff Austin set an all-time Clemson single game rushing record last year Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 vs. Duke with 260 yards.

73 T R Adams, Jr James G Bagnal. Ill Andy N. Beiers John L Brady. Sr

A. B Bullington. Jr IPTAY Officers William M Cooper John B Cornwell. Jr Jack Cribb

John Easterling, Jr. W Gerald Emory Bruce Foster Harry H Gibson Wilbur K Hammett

"Bill Hendnx. Jr Grover C Henry W A Hudson A P Kerchmar "Arthur W O'Shields Marvin C Robinson

°R. I. Stoddard "Wesley A Stoddard Ted Wilson

Union County Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Cecil Wayne Comer

H. S. Harris. Jr Lawrence Starkev Bill M Reaves Jim Patterson B. E. Kirby Thomas E Mack IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer Director, At-Large Director, District IV Director, District I

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II C Evans Putman IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS 15 Quail Hill Drive Greenville, S C 29607 William R Alexander Director. District III T. C. Atkinson, Director Dr Lawhon, Director Jr., G J Jr., Cherokee County IPTAY ORGANIZATION DISTRICT III Charlie W. Bussey, Director Calhoun Lemon, Director "John M Hamrick, Jr., Chairman William R Alexander °W Ronald Barrett W. G, DesChamps, Jr., Director George G. Poole, Jr., Director 330 Fairway Road S.W, R S Campbell, Jr Aiken, S. C. 29801 Dr. R. C Edwards, Director Chris Suber, Director "Gary E. Clary Harper Gault, Director W. H Taylor, Director Wylie Hamrick Aiken County E. Raymond Parker John G Molony, Chairman F Reeves Gressette, Director Dr. H. Timmerman, Director Jr., J. "James R. Sanders, Jr Wm. R Alexander Lewis F. Holmes, Director Marshall Walker, Director Johnny L Cagle

Greenville County Alan J Coleman F. E. Hughes, Director "K M Watson, Chairman "Thomas Eiserhardt "Bill Barbary "Frank T Gibbs ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — H C McLELLAN Elbert Hines Hamilton "Randall Bell IPTAY — Eugene H Kneece, Jr EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JOSEPH J. TURNER, JR. "Walter Glenn Brackin, Jr Alan M Tewkesbury, III Joseph Bailey Bright HONORARY DIRECTOR — FRANK HOWARD Charlie W Timmerman "Miles E Bruce F A. Townsend, Jr Charles A Bryan, 'Designates IPTAY '83 Award Winner Jr James L Walpole Phillip H Burnett Carrol H Warner Charles W Bussey, Jr Ben G Watson "Larry B Copeland Representatives: "W. K Fooshe H O. Weeks, Sr. Bennette Cornwell, 111 "James S Hull J Edgefield County Nevit Y Johnson "Walter B Crawford "Lewis F Holmes. Ill, Chairman Melvin Pace Gordon S Davis Joe F Anderson, Jr Self "William Lem Dillard W M "E O Dukes. Jr I L Donkle, Jr J W Gilliam. Jr McCormiek County "Henry Elrod Henry M Herlong. Jr Faulkner. "T C Jr., Chairman "Clark Gaston, Jr Lewis F Holmes, jr Joe D Gibson Watson Rhodes Oconee County Joel W. Gray, III "Thomas H Ryan Jim Patterson Joel Harris. Chairman 'Richard H. Ivester Herbert S Yarborough Director, District I J H Abrams Willis A King. Jr Ronald Paul Barnette Lexington County 'Terry A Kingsmore IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT I W C Harper *D H Caughman, Chairman League Jim Billy Amick Jim Patterson, Director — District I J H Mcjunkin Henry M Lee R Hugh Caldwell P.O. Box 589 Garry C. Phillips "Floyd S Long "Fred H Carter, Clemson. S C. 29633 Jr Pickens County "Terry L Long James Tracy Childers "Charles E Dalton, Chairman Seabrook L Marchant James A Compton Abbeville County William Barnett " Ronald McCoy Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr "Philip H Rosenberg, Chairman J J "Edith Batson G. Miller, Jr. H Ralph Corley, Sr. William H Baxley, III "J. "Francis A Bosdell " "John Melton Gault, III "V Wendel Boggs Archie Kim Neal J Ed Burrell T A Henry Charles B Murphy "William J Neely, Jr "Jerrv R Bvrd "Warren Craig Jumper 'Don Southard Jr Thomas K Norris Robert C Edwards V F Linder, Jr William H. Orders "Charles Ellenburg, Jr John W McLure Anderson County "John F Palmer Gaston Gage. Jr Gene Rhymer. Jr S T. King, Chairman I N Patterson, Jr "Roddey E Gettvs, III J W Riser B. K Chrietzberg 'George Millon Plyler "Robert M Guerreri Tom Shell R Carol Cook "J "Bob Harmon "C Evans Putman Charles M Stuck 'Joe B Davenport Floyd M Hunt "Bobby W Ramsey Wtwdrow H. Taylor George H Ducworth Mike Jewell James Rochester "J Tom Forrester, Jr Newberry County Edwin L Kilby, Jr John G. Slattery Jimmy Hentz "EarleJ Bedenbaugh, Chairman Tom C. Lynch, Jr. E Richard Taylor, Jr Robert Lee Hill Walter B Cousins Dave Moorhead "S Gray Walsh C. Patrick Killen ° Louie C. Derrick "James V Patterson David H. Wilkins 'Ralph F King, Jr " Glenn Fellers R R Ritchie L 'James F I ,itl le "Melvin L Longshore "Gil Rushton Major Laurens County "Harrv °C Ragsdale. Ill William C Singleton H "Randall McClain Adair, Chairman W J R "Terry Shaver *G Neil Smith C P Osteen. C Jr "Thomas E Davenport H Simpson, Jr K. N. Vickery Joe Robert G Sharpe Henry M Faris, Sr Clifford T Smith "Joseph A West "Tony Smith Charles Glenn Eugene P Willimon Jeter °C Gurnie Stuck * , ( 1 1 r 1 1 1 .< i S David Waldrop, William J Hendrix Jr Hugh Foster Morgan, Jr Creenwood County Richland County W B. Owens "Robert L MrCord, Chairman "George B Herndon. Chairman Ralph C. Prater F. E Abell. Jr S Paul Aaron * "Carl R Rogers Lewis Bagwell George I Alley Mh luii'l 1' Simmons "Wayne Bell Tom R. Bailey "John L Bracknell N. C Wessinger Jack W Brunson "William E Burnett William T Clawson, 111 Johnson Craig C Evans Putman Spartanburg County Edgar S Coffey, Jr.

Robert M Erwin, Director, District II *W M Manning, Jr., Chairman "Ralph E. Cooper Jr 9 74 Orangeburg County James Kennedy 'Albert G Courie William E. Gore, Jr. M 'Michael R Davis Ray C Smith "William B Bookhart, Jr., Chairman "Thomas O Morris. Jr James W Engram David Copeland Larry W Flynn York County Larry Dyar "Don E Golightly °S Lvnn Campbell. Chairman °F Reeves Gressette, Jr "William E Hair •William R Adkins "W C Higginbotham, Jr Robert T Haselden, Jr "David E Angel Edgar C McCee Roy W. Campfield, Jr Fletcher M Riley, Jr Harry J Johnson Russell, "Terryl Klosterman O T Culp J M Jr Buddy Lewis °F Buist Eaves, Jr "Jack G Vallentine, III Williams, Eddie Dalton "William T McDaniel, III "Harper S Gault James C. Jr Director, At-Large "Russell Wolfe. II "James P McKeown, III "E M George S "S- C. McMeekin, Jr 'Thomas E Grimes, III Jeffrey A O'Cain 'Jeffery T Haire "Crawford E Sanders, III James W Hancock, Jr A Lee Sheider, Jr 'William F Harper B Marion Smith "Alford Haselden Davis O Smith Lewis W Hicks Lawrence Starkey "John H Timmerman "W T Jenkins, Jr E Ralph Wessinger, Sr ° F. D Johnson Director, At-Large James H Owen, Jr C. Rhea, Jr J^_>|n W T Fort, Jr Saluda County "J.

'- : :J,IMW Bernard L Black, Chairman "Ben R Smith, Jr Director. District VI "Alfred B Coleman G. G. Thomas, Sr "James A Derrick "Marshall E Walker IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI VI Benjamin H Herlong W T Fort, Jr . Director — Distsrict 'James R Herlong, Jr 2730 Mohican Dr Thurmond McLamb "Mark S Patterson Sumter, S. C 29150 Director, At-Large John H Wheeler T. C Wright Clarendon County DISTRICT VII Theodore B Gardner, Chairman North Carolina "Julius R Eadon, III W W Allen G H Furse, Jr Roland L Connelly H B Rickenbaker 'Eddie N Dalton 'J Ryan White Horace F Swilley "John Duncan Director. District V L Edmonds Dillon County J Gregory S Farish IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V "Billv Daniel. Chairman Richard J Fisher * Bill M Reaves Ryan White. Director — District V "Charles F Carmichael J Pete Folsom Hardaway, Director, District IV P. O Box 487 L B Jr James B Foster Charles Lucius, III Walterboro. S C 29488 G Thomas W Glenn III IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT IV W G Lynn Joe B Godfrey Allendale County Bill M Reaves, Director — District IV "Joseph L Powell Jay D Hair Bradley O Neal. Chairman 515 Richardson Circle, E J Billy G Rogers "E Guv Hendrix John C Rogers "H L Hoover Hartsville. S C 29550 Bamberg County Neal Rogers George A Hutto, Jr R Herman Rice. Chairman Chester County Z. K Kelley Claude McCain 'Edward C Abell, Chairman Florence County W. D Kirkpatrick Fred Schnmpf F E Abell Clyde S Bryce. Jr., Chairman Robert E McClure "Richard A Coleman Barnwell County "Thomas D Birchmore E T Mcllwain Steven Epps ° Rut us Brown 'John Mclnnis III Howard G Dickinson. Jr , Chairman M "George R Fleming °H M Anderson 'Marvin Cockfield 'Edgar L Miller, Jr Carl H Jones, 111 Tom R. Morris, Jr Grover C Kennedy. Jr °L M Coleman, Jr "W E Lindsav Moss. Calhoun Lemon "William L Coleman W D Jr John M Little. Ill 'Thomas G Roche. Jr Jimmy L Tarrance Frank A Douglass, Jr Donald B Murray C R Swearingen. Jr "L B Finklea, Berkeley County Jr Arthur E Thomas Harold B Haynes Chesterfield County "W H Thornley,' Chairman T G Westmoreland James C Stone. Chairman Lawrence C McMillan 'Ernest L Jones D V Whelchel Rhett Butler "L Chappell Jones William T Worth John R Thomas Beaufort County "James W King Bobby J Yarborough Dan R Tillman, Jr "J Harry Tarrance, Chairman John F Poole William R Tillman "Henry C Chambers "Wilbur O Powers DISTRICT VIII Patrick K White James S Gibson. Jr Tom M Robertson Georgia Ray L Wilson, Jr J Louis Grant John G Rose Allgood III "Bryan Loadholt Barnett A Allen P Wood Robert S Bonds Darlington County Calhoun County Edward L Young Andrew P Calhoun William P Kennedy , Chairman 'William H Bull, Chairman David Tilman Cline "Hubert C Baker "Gerald Bozard Georgetown County John A Dickerson T James Bell, Jr Martin C Cheatham "Glenn A Cox, Chairman Douglas C Edwards "J W Carter Branyon, Lawrence M Gressette. Jr Joe Thomas Jr Walter L Garvin Marion D Hawkins, Jr Samuel M Harper Howard E Hord Warren Jeffords Charleston County "H Edsel Hemingway, Robert A King G Lawhon. Jr J Jr "Van Nov Thornhill, Chairman A H Lachicotte, Jr William C. Lawson 'William B McCown, III Adams. Ill "John Q Robert T Mayer Russell Tommy Lyon Harry M McDonald Archie E Baker Willie C. Shelley John L Murrav Jr M. B Nickles. Jr George Bullwinkel, Jr Thomas E Peterson Bill M Reaves Joe Young H L Dukes. Jr Edwin S Presnell "John C Walker M Dreher Gaskin Horry County A U Priester. Jr "William A Grant "R. G Horton, Chairman Mickey E Reeves Fairfield County "Beverly Hafers Barnette, 'John L Scoggins "Harold R Jones, Chairman 'James W Jr °AI Hitchcock W B Shedd "Louis M Boulware °F. L Bradham John P Howard Lawrence Starkey, Gerrald Jr "J K Coleman "J. Q 'William C Kennerty Joseph W Turner. Jr Ernest C Hughes "Buddy Gore 'Robert C Lenhardt Eugene P Willimon, Jr " "Forest E Hughes, Jr. Thomas E Lvnn Pat Gore 'John H Holcombe, Jr "David M Murray. Jr DISTRICT IX Kershaw County Carl S Pulkinen *S. F Horton At-Large: "J F Watson, Chairman Other States and 'Paul Quattlebaum, Jr "Thurmon W McLamb Kenneth W Carson 'Nick P Anagnost A B Schirmer, Jr Stephen H Mudge Tommie W James. Jr Emerson E Andnshok R Stout Ru hard \\ Sjr\ is G P Lachicotte 'J George U Bennett "R L Wilder, Jr T F McNamara. Jr Colleton County Carl F Bessent "R S Winfield "James R White, III. Chairman 'Robert T Cathey Lancaster County Chapman, Sr "Jack W Carter. Sr Marion County Victor G "Joe H Lynn, Chairman "Marion Sams. Daniel R Clemson W Jr "T C Atkinson, III, Chairman James A Adams Ryan White. Jr Robert P Corker "J °T C Atkinson, Jr John O Avinger Frank Cox John H Holt J W P. Clyburn Dorchester County Wm K Durham Robert Mace Dexter L Cook "Tom Salisbury, Chairman G Fred Faircloth Duncan C Mclntyre Tony J Crenshaw Thomas W Bailey Mark G Fellers "Marion D Lever, Jr H D Byrd George G Poole, Jr. James C Furman

"Garrett J Mobley Gene W Dukes Gray Hipp. Jr James A Mobley, Sumter County Jr Clifford M Henley Alvin J Hurt, Jr Chairman Henry Glenn Simpson William T Howell Wyman L Morris. F H Inabnit. Jr Ronald Small "Dexter Rickenbaker T O Bowen, Jr Ed Jackson Larry Wolfe John J Britton, Jr John Osteen County Hampton DuBose Philip H Prince Lee County E. M. "William F Speights. Chairman Roberts W T Fort. Jr J. V "Carroll Green DesChamps, II. Chairman Jerry F Crews, Jr 'Andrew H Ronemus W G. DesChamps, Jr David B Gohagan Williamsburg County Ben K Sharp Bethel C Durant Winston A Lawton John J Snow, Chairman John C Sharpe William S Ware. Sr Marlboro County "W. C- Cottingham •Harry W Smith C. E Calhoun. Chairman Jasper County W H Cox Millie D Williams Wylie Mark Slade Avent Dale Ferguson, III. Chairman Fred P Guerry, Jr William L ' Special Recognition

$2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP Robert H. Brooks Martha & Fletcher Derrick Fayetteville, GA Charleston, SC Life Members and Honorary Members of Henry Budweiser Anderson #1 J. Dowdy

Mark S. Avent Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Addis Columbia, SC High Point, NC Bennettsville, SC Greenville, SC Mr & Mrs. Doyle C. Burton Jerry T. Dukes Mr. & Mrs. Ray O'Brian Carter George & Nancy Alley Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Chapin, SC Columbia, SC In Memory of Ralph M. & Herbert Margie T. Duncan

Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Crews Am-Can Transport Service, Inc. Cannon Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Anderson, SC Greenwood, SC W. Frank Durham, Jr. Eddie Dalton A. D. Amick Robert L. Carlson Greenville, SC Asheville, NC Batesburg, SC Charlotte, NC Ronnie R. Ewton

Alonzo M. DeBruhl William R. Apperson Carolina Eastern, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL

Greer, SC Greenwood, SC ( Charleston, SC Farmer-Barnett Inc.

Dr. B R. Ewing T. C. Atkinson, III & Friend Liberty Life Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Marion, SC Greenville, SC First Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. of

Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial T. C. Atkinson, Jr. (Charles K. Cheezem Greenville, SC Richardson, TX Marion, SC Miami, FL

Richard J. Fisher Grant's Textiles, Inc. E. "Bo Concord, T. L. Ayers, Jr. J. Chinners, Jr. NC Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Dallas, TX

Mr. & Mrs. Lenard J. Flynn Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #1 Bob Baker Walnut Grove Auction Sales, Inc. Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Anderson, SC Roebuck, SC Fortson Travel Agency

Mrs. C. Guy Gunter #2 Andrew P. Ballard Citizens & Southern Nat'l Bank Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Easley, SC William C. Foster

Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Clemson Ramada Inn Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC (Clemson, SC Arch Fowler #1

Coach Frank J. Howard Bankers Trust of SC Clover Knits, Inc. Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Greenwood, SC Clover, SC Arch Fowler #2

B C. Inabinet, Jr. AARO Rents Inc.-L. L. Bates, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dan H. Coker Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC Francis Realty Co.

Mrs. Donna Merck Jones Clarence B. Bauknight, Jr. Ralph E. Cooper Greenville, SC Shreveport, LA Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Freeman, Wells & Major

Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Lawton Bay Brokerage Co., Inc. Covil Corp. Greenville, SC Estill. SC Simpsonville, SC Greenville, SC John R Fulp, Jr #2

William H. Mathis Rick L. Beasley Walter B. Crawford Anderson, SC Atlanta, GA Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Paul M. Garrett C. Heyward Morgan Advertising & Charlotte, NC Earle J. Bedenbaugh Creel Outdoor Jim Greenville, SC Prosperity, SC Carolyn Creel Tom Garrett Myrtle Beach, SC Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Robert H. Bell, Jr Greenville, SC Asheville, NC Augusta, SC The Curtis Family F Harold Gillespie Johnston, SC Bilk Powers Chris M Bigalke Greenville, SC Florence, SC Anderson, SC R W Dalton Don E Golightly- Design Collaborative Greenville, SC In Memory of Jack R. Miller by Philip ARA Services, Inc. Inc. & Celeste Prince Atlanta, GA Billy Daniel Columbia, SC New York, NY Dillon, SC Al/Robert/Jay/Kelly Blackmon Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Granger Mrs. Lena A. Sloan Lancaster, SC Daniel Construction Co. Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Blasius Lamar, Margie, Jeff & Paula Greene

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. William T. Davidson, Jr. Gaffney, SC Anderson, SC Henrietta, NC James H Boulware Greenwood Mills

Robert Lee Stowe, Jr. Anderson, SC Jerome B. Degen, MD/'Julius P Greenwood, SC

Belmont, NC Thompson, Jr., DVM R. A. Bowen, Greenwood Motor Lines Inc. Jr. Orangeburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Willimon Macon, GA Greenwood, SC Clemson, SC Jimmy Denning Bowers Fibers, Inc. John E. Hamilton Lilburn, GA Mr. & Mrs. Charles Richard Wood Charlotte, NC Jacksonville, FL Ft. Worth, T.x

76 Wylie Hamrick G. Tripp Jones MD/Anne B. Jones Emory G. Orahood, Jr. Southern Bank & Trust Co. Gaffney, SC Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA Greenville, SC

Hanks Trucking Inc. R Ligon King, Jr. Orderest Inc. Spartan Food System West Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC

Caldwell Harper In Memory of E. C. (Red) Kneece By "In Memory of V. K. Hines Speaks Oil Company Greenville, SC Nita & Kathleen Florence, SC Camden, SC Sumter, SC Harper Builders Inc. David L. Peebles Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Williamston, SC Leasing Associates, James P. Clamp News, VA Irvine, CA Anderson, SC Harrison Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. James B. Stephens J Benson Taylors, SC Leigh Fibers Inc. Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC John B Hartnett Chemsize Inc.-Roger G. Perry Joseph D. Swann

Isle of Palms, SC Calhoun Lemon Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Barnwell, SC E. Pittman Swift Dr Jim Hellams Jack J. Chris Pendleton, SC Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Greenville, SC Cheraw, SC Hampton, SC Thomas 0. Morris, Jr.-Herningway PNUCOR - R D Benson & L. K. James A. Smith, Jr.

Pharmacy Mr. & Mrs. V. F Linder, Jr Seitz Anderson, SC Hemingway, SC Irmo, SC Charlotte, NC Mr & Mrs. James C. Thompson

(Bill) Hendrix, "In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes" Poinsett Construction Co., Inc. Charlotte, L. J. Jr. NC Spartanburg, SC West Union, SC Greenville, SC Thrift Bros. Const. Co.

John R Hines Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David C. Poole Seneca, SC Orlando, FL Clemson, SC Greenville, SC John D. Tice

F. M. Hipp P. W. McAlister Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Dalton, GA Greenville, SC Laurens, SC Mullins, SC In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. W. P (Pap)

Holiday Inn K. W. McCourt Carl S. Pulkinen Timmerman Clemson, SC West Paterson, NJ Charleston, SC Hartsville, SC

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Frank Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis F. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. J. McGee C. Evans Putman A. M. Tuck #1 Trenton, SC Simpsonville, SC Greenville, SC Greenwood, SC

P. III Inc. "Tiger Booster" James McKeown Realtec Dr. J. A. Turner, Jr. Greenwood, SC Columbia, SC Salem. SC Clemson, SC

W. T. Hopkins Larry A. McKinney H. Graham Reynolds U. S. Shelter Corp. Pendleton, SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SC Greenville, SC

H. C. Howell Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Charles F. Rhem, Jr. Vulcan Materials, Inc. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greer, SC Greenville, SC

L. L. Thomas B. McTeer, B. Risher A. Walter J. & M. Huckabee Jr H. Mr. & Mrs. John Lyman, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Manning, SC

Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A Meehan Drake H. Rogers Raymond S. Waters Spartanburg, SC Anderson, SC Bennettsville, SC Spartanburg, SC

Imperial Die Casting Corp. Gene & Bob Merritt Thomas H. Ryan Billy G. Watson Pickens, SC Easlev, SC Trenton, SC Spartanburg, SC

Dick HendleyTndustrial Inc. F. Reeves, House- MGR Ryder Truck Rental Co., Inc. J. Watson/W. R Jr. Keeping Inc. #1 & #2 Spartanburg, SC Greenville, SC Camden, SC Greenville, SC Bob Morgan Sanders D. Wells, Jim J. Jr. Jeffrey Manufacturing Division Greenville, SC Gaffney, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Morgan Investments, Inc SC State Fair Benjamin F. Whaley, Jr Mrs. Frank J. Jervey Greenville, Sc Columbia, SC West Columbia, SC Clemson, SC George M "Mick" Morris Mrs. Davis 0. Smith G. James Wilds, III Dale Johnson Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. Wyman L. Morris Mr. & Mrs. Tony Smith George E. Williams Dr. B. W. Jones/Dr. F. G. Jones Sumter, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Florence, SC

Multimedia, Inc. Socar Incorporated J. F Wyman, Jr. Joseph Crosby Jones Greenville, SC Florence, SC Estill, SC Wilkesboro, NC Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr Southeastern Elec Distrs., Inc. In Memory of Ralph Jones By Morgan Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Jones Greenwood, SC Nutex Inc. Southern Distributors of Spartanburg, Taylors, SC Inc. Spartanburg, SC & Mrs R Stout R. Denny Cole, Jr Dr J, $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Pendleton, SC Charleston, SC Life Members Mr & Mrs. Michael Walker Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill Dr & Mrs James H Walker Charleston, SC Pendleton, SC WCBD-TV Bob Bond - Clemson IPTAY Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Hooks Thrasher Inc. Charleston, SC J D Scholarship Endowment Greenville, SC Sandy Springs, SC Franklin R. Welch Memorial Greenville, SC Dr & Mrs. B Linder. Jr Isle of Palms, SC J. BAMBERG Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Orangeburg, SC Bates Associates, Architects/ Dr. F. Marion Dwight Planners ,. Maeon, Ga. , n . Bamberg, SC Julian Price Johns Island, SC Florence, SC Edwin W. Evans BARNWELL Phil & Mary Bradley Taylors, SC Allison & Patsv Grimes Johns Island, SC Elko, SC E. M. Seabrook, Jr., E. M. Seabrook

III & Lewis E. Seabrook ABBEVILLE Baychem In Memory of Henrv H. Carter By BEAUFORT Mount Pleasant, SC Anderson, SC Bob & Rita Reeves Avers-Shirley-Trainer Mr & Mrs. James S. Gibson, Jr. Drs 0. & K C. Shuler Anderson, SC Beaufort, J Abbeville, SC Steve Bryant/Phillip Bryant, Ruelle SC Mount Pleasant, SC Thompson Dr. Donald C. Roberts & Dr William H. Baxlev III, DMD Daniel C Gilmour, Jr. Yarbrough, Thomas E. Lynn & William H. Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Joseph C Jr Beaufort, SC Anderson, SC Gladden & Gary L Beard Ron & B Bun-iss Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C. DuPre J. James Arthur Buck Sullivans Island, SC Richard Sellers Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs L. Hilton Head, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Sutphin Nathan W. Childs Mr & Mrs. James B. Jones, Jr Charlotte H. Tilton Wadmalaw Island, SC Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC C. Richard Shealy Hilton Head, SC Anderson, SC B K Chreitzberg CHEROKEE Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Milford BERKELEY Abbeville, SC Anderson, SC Skateland USA Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Anderson, SC Dr Rhett B. Myers Gaffney, SC R Carol Cook Herby Rosenberg & Family Moncks Corner, SC W. Herby Barber & Family Anderson, SC Dr. Kenneth Smith R. S. Campbell, Jr Curtis Stewart Abbeville, Anderson, SC John H. & Joe Gaffney, SC SC Mark H. Crain Moncks Corner, SC Don & Wayne Southard/Eddie Anderson, SC T. Barney Smith Agency Inc. Gary E. Clary W. Umphlett Memorial By: Thomas & A. M. Mundv Anderson, SC M. Gaffney, SC R. Doug Cromer D. Calhoun W. Umphlett Abbeville, SC Clyde & Anderson, SC Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr. David D. Curry Moncks Corner, SC Gene Powell Anderson, SC Gaffney, SC Dr. & Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr. Donalds. SC Johnny Ward Anderson, SC Chris Suber John M. Hamriek, Jr. Moncks Corner, SC Anderson, SC Gaffney, SC First National Bank of SC AIKEN John H. Swicord, M.D. Anderson and Clemson Office Lawrence A. Sutherland E. Raymond Parker William R. Alexander Pinopolis, SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC c/o Gaffney Broadcasting Inc. Aiken, SC Albany Felt Co. Gaffney, SC Forrester's Inc. — Tom Forrester Temple-Straup Jan, Carl and Tripp Bryan St. Stephens, SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Caroline, Jordan & Will Peeler Aiken, SC Gaffney, SC Frank Distributing Co. James C. Thompson, Jr. CALHOUN Richard L. Meyer Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Houck & Son Rusty Poole & David P Riggins Aiken, SC S. H. Cameron, SC Gaffney, SC Lamar Gaillard Mr. & Mrs. Stan Walters F. A. Townsend, Jr./F. A. Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Townsend CHARLESTON CHESTER Aiken, SC Drs W. L Gaillard/L. E. McGaha Mr. & Mrs. Truman Watson Herbert R Allen R. N. Caldwell/Vickie Varnadore. Anderson, SC Anderson, SC Charles T. Watts Charleston, SC Chester, SC Aiken, SC Mr. Jack R. Hall Windsor Associates F. A. Bailey III Willis Crain Anderson, SC Anderson, SC T. Clifton Weeks Charleston, SC Chester, SC Aiken, SC Richard 0. Herbert Belton Metal Co. Ricky Bailey George R. Fleming Anderson, SC Belton, SC Charles W. Busbee, Sr. Charleston, SC Chester, SC Graniteville, SC John D. Jr./H. Agnew Hopkins Marvin Buffington & Sons Gary L. Beard & William H. S. W. Gough Anderson, SC Belton, SC "A Tiger" Gladden & Thomas L. Lynn Chester, SC

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Lane Craven & Malcolm H Associated Packaging Inc. L. L. Gilstrap, /R B. Parker Z. H. Owings DARLINGTON Jr Craven Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC William M. Boyce Florence, SC Darlington, SC Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Atkinson Robert A. Glenn Alton F. Painter In Memory of M. E. DuBose III Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC R B. Pond-Bay Corner Farm Florence, SC David W. P. Darlington. SC Balentine A. Gray John F Palmer Shealy Dental Clinic-Dr Robert G Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Melvin W. Bashor R. B. Pond, Jr. Jamison Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Barnett Ernest & Doris Gray Darlington, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC John F Palmer & Melvin W. Dale Windham L. Chappell Jones Bashor P. Batson, W. III Darlington, SC John Jr. Joel Gray Florence, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC T. James Bell, M.D. Jr., Mr & Mrs Cephus W. Long Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Hartsville, John H. Beckroge, Jr. C. L. Greene SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Carlton D. Buckles Drs. T. W & W. E. Phillips I. N. Patterson, Jr. Dora G. Bigbee Shields Hartsville, SC & Clyde M. Grove/K. Florence, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. & Mrs John M Thomason John Perkins Black Construction Inc. William Hartsville, SC W Haney Florence. SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Auburndale Plantation/Frank M James W King Miss Chris Phillips Frank Black Karen Flowers & Sons J. Jack T & H. Harmon Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, Hartsville, SC SC Greenville, SC King Farms — Joe W. King George M. Plyler Larry Blackstock F Harrison Dr. G. Lawhon, J. James J. Jr Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Palmetto Health Associates Pringle-Owings Inc. Harrv M. McDonald James H Brow n, Jr Robert T. Harrison Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC

John E. Taylor, Jr. Performance Systems Inc. Dan E. Bruce Kirk Hind Julius C Rhodes J. Johnsonville, SC Greenville, SC Hartsville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC William G. Moorer R. E. Riddle W. Burnett III Francis K. (Frank) Hinnant DILLON Lake City, SC J. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Charles F. Carmichael & Savings Joe, Joey & Bobby Bostick B D Robbins Carolina Plating-Textile Div Bobby Hudson Inc. Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Dillon, SC Dr. William L, Coleman Robinson/Jackson Cato Trailer Service Co. Inc. Willie R. Hudson Albert J. & T. Neal Rogers Pamplico, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Jesse E. Dates Fork, SC Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. McElveen Greenville, SC Robert D. Roper David T. Chapman Mr & Mrs Joseph L Powell Timmonsville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Intex Products Inc. Latta, SC Greenville, SC D Rudder GEORGETOWN William C Chapman J Greenville, SC DORCHESTER Mrs. Yank Barrineau Greenville, SC Intex Products Inc. #2

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Salisbury Brick Inc. Georgetown, SC Greenville, SC Sloan Construction Co. Inc. #1 Mr. & Mrs Earl J Crawford, Jr Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Glenn, Myra & Jennifer Cox Greenville, SC Lanford Company

Pawleys Island Apothecary Greenville, SC Dr. Robert S. Small EDGEFIELD John G Creech Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Terrell Lankford Insurance Joe F Anderson, Sr. Harrison S. Forrester Greenville, SC Frank & Joye R. Solas Edgefield. SC Warren Dalton J. Pawleys Island, SC J. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Lawton Lumber Co. Inc. J. Nick Crocker A H Lachicotte, Jr Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. Steve Stasney Johnston, SC Glen G. Daves, M.D. Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC 0. Leonard, Herlong Pontiac-GMC Inc. J. Jr. William D. Rigby Greenville, SC James M. Stephens Johnston, SC Davis Electrical Constructors Mr & Mrs G A Rigby Greenville, SC Greenville, SC V. B. Lippard, Jr Mr. & Mrs Robert H Herlong Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC Murray M. Stokely Johnston, SC Gordon S. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Wm. E. Twilley, Jr. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC James H. Mack, Jr. Mr & Mrs Lewis F Holmes III Pawleys Island, SC Greenville, SC William B. Sturgis Johnston, SC Robert E. DeLapp GREENVILLE Greenville, SC Horace T Holmes Greenville, SC Fred & Hallie Mappus Henry W. Suber Trenton, SC Flower's Industries Greenville, SC R. Jack Dill, Jr. Ben Wham Greenville, SC Greenville, SC George Marianos Fountain Inn, SC FAIRFIELD Greenville, SC James Carl & Virginia Summey Paul Douglas & Terry Wilson A. H. McMeekin, Jr. Melvin K. Younts Greenville, SC Greenville, SC C. B. Martin Monticello, SC Fountain Inn, SC Greenville, SC Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Steve Dunlap Robert A. Westbrook ABC Fire Extinguisher Inc. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC H. Jack McCall, Jr Monticello, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Terry Tallon Enwright Associates Inc. K. Coleman W Abies Greenville, SC J. J. Greenville, SC James M. Miles Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Inc — E Greenville. SC Thermo-Kinetics J. Raleigh J. Farr Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Keith Alberson Chambers Greenville, SC James D Miller Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Ferguson Enterprises Inc. Harold R Jones Dwight F. Allen Vulcan Materials Inc. Greenville, SC Thomas Moore Winnsboro, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Mrs. Mr. & Lenard J. Flynn #2 Gus B Allison, Jr W. L. (Bill) Walker FLORENCE Greenville, SC Morris Const. Co.-Henrv Holseber Greenville, SC Greenville, SC G/C Dale Hunter Dr. & Mrs. Watson T. Barbrey Francis Produce Susan M. Alton Greenville, SC Thomas Warwick Florence, SC Greenville, SC J. Greenville, SC Greenville, SC 80 '

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Palmetto Spinning Corp. #1 V. Williams Kenneth L Stasney Richland, SC J. Green Sea, SC Laurens, Greenville, SC Taylors, SC SC Thurmon W. McLamb Arthur E. Nowell, Jr. Williams James F. Douglas Richland, SC J. H. (Jim) Little River, SC LEE Travelers Rest, Greenville, SC SC Green DesChamps II H. Abrams/James H. Abrams, Davis Heniford. Jr. J. Dr. William Evins Bishopville, SC Joseph Bailey Bright Loris, SC Jr Travelers Rest, Greer, SC SC Salem, SC W. G. DesChamps, Jr, In Memory of Will Avera Thomas L. Farthing Bishopville, SC Randy & Dorothy William Lem Dillard Myrtle Beach, SC Jones Wiles Travelers Rest, SC Salem, SC Joyce H Thomas A. Drayton Jimmy Benton Greer, SC Philip A Hawkins Bishopville, SC Ralph Alexander Inc. Myrtle Beach, SC The Hunt Family Travelers Rest, SC Seneca, SC George Bishop III Greer, SC J LEXINGTON Hitec Chemical Inc. Thomas T. Ballanger/ Allen Myrtle Beach, SC H. Marion D. Aldridge/Ted Godfrey/ Morgan-Alewine Travelers Rest, SC Davis/Thomas C. 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Watson/ Greenwood, SC Chapin, SC Harold Riddle Ashley J. Blake Griffith W, E. Gilbert & Associates Inc. Beach, Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp. Mauldin, SC Myrtle SC West Union, SC Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC Robert R Sansburv R. B. Whorton IV/A. B. Cross/ Greenwood Packing Plant ORANGEBURG Myrtle Beach, SC Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Cowsert. Jr. T. N. Lawson/J. L. Walker Greenwood, SC Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Fletcher Frankie A. & William H. O'Cain Mauldin, SC Sidnev F Thompson Lexington, Charles E. Key SC Cordova, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Larry & Ronnie Ayers Greenwood, SC Boyd & Carolyn Derrick James E. Boswell Piedmont, SC Arnet Lewis J. Dearyl Lusk — A. Douglas Rhodes Eutawville, SC N. Myrtle Beach, SC Francois David Gray Memorial Mr. & Mrs. John C Beresh & Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC James C. Williams, Jr. Cindy (Anderson) Paul & Geraldine Patrick Norway, SC Piedmont, Terry & Deborah Powell Harris/T. Brown/Sam SC Surfside Beach, SC Bret J. Greenwood, SC Maw/Tom Wilson Dr. Harry B. Arant, Jr. "Blakely Dairy Farm, Inc." Rockwell KERSHAW Lexington, SC Orangeburg, SC Piedmont, SC Dr & Mrs J C. Greenwood, SC Alvin L. Geddings Kim Johnson Dr. Julius W. Babb III Everett L. Landrum, Jr. Camden, SC Lexington, SC Orangeburg, SC Piedmont, SC Robert H. Rykard Greenwood, SC W. A. Greene/B H Baum Stuart, Stan & Ray Miller — Dr. M. Rodney Culler William H. Moody Camden, SC Lexington Supply Co. Orangeburg, SC Piedmont, SC South Atlantic Constrs. Inc. Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC Tommie W James, Jr. Charles Parker Dempsey Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Mullikin Camden, SC Robert Opsahl Orangeburg, SC Piedmont, SC A. M. Tuck Inc. #2 Greenwood, SC Lexington, SC Mr. & Mrs. Steve T. McLaughlin U ( Higginbotham Jr A. Courtney Cobb Camden, SC Mr. & Mrs. William Buchanan, Orangeburg, SC Simpsonville, SC Dr. & Mrs. William R. Warner J. Greenwood, SC T. F. McNamara, Jr. Alan Johnstone Charles W Cook, Jr West Columbia, SC Camden, SC Orangeburg, SC Simpsonville, SC W K. Brown Hodges, SC Warren Craig Jumper George Singleton, Jr. Edgar C. McGee Mrs. Donald R Doss West Columbia, SC Camden, SC Orangeburg, SC Simpsonville, SC Ninety Six Manufacturing Co. W. Newton, Ninety Six, SC Dr. & Mrs. D. Jr G. P.Laehieotte Daniel A Mixon William J Jordan, Jr. West Columbia, SC Lugoff, SC Orangeburg, SC Simpsonville, SC George T. Abrams, Jr & S. Frederick Wrenn Machine Tools Inc Power Oil Co. Thomas P. Lane, Jr & Kenneth LANCASTER West Columbia, SC J Ware Shoals, SC Orangeburg, SC Hall Mr and Mrs Floyd Cauthen "In Memory of Robert H. (Hack) Simpsonville, SC L. P. Varn Heath Springs, SC MARION Dr Latimer" Skipper Orangeburg, SC Allstate Food Brokers Inc. Dewey Alford & Jimmy Ware Shoals, SC Mr. & Mrs. Bobby English Taylors, SC Marion, SC Edward Bennett Lancaster, SC Laurie Lewis Bagwell Springfield, SC Bill & Marian Barbary Dr Ira Barth Ware Shoals, SC Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Stewman & Mr Taylors, SC Marion, SC & Mrs Duane Johnson PICKENS William F. Phillips Wallace H. Burgess Lancaster, SC Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. Ware Shoals, SC Central Concrete & Plaster Inc. Marion, SC Taylors, SC Central, SC L. Traynham/J. Smith/W. LAURENS T Hunter III Earle W. Sargent Memorial: J The Connells Traynham Mr. & Mrs. Lynn W, Cooper, By Carolina Belting Co. Jr. Marion, SC Ware Shoals, Central, SC SC Clinton, SC Taylors, SC Hunter, J Thomas Jr Harry A. Turner Marion, SC Ware Shoals, SC KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR MONEYALLOVER SOUTH CAROLINA.

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82 Clark Curry/Steven Klengson/ James P. Whitlock John Coombs Buddy & Linda Whitlaw E. S. Grant Joseph Galloway/Benjamin Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Hare The Willis Co. Charles Edward Corley III, M.D. James Edward Wingard Hammond & Arnett, M.D., P A. Central, SC Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC

Dean & Billy Finley Mr. & Mrs. Colonel H. Albertson Inza L De Borde Mrs Frances L Chappell The Hearon Corp. Central, SC Easley, SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Spartanburg, SC Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/Dannie Paul E Bowie, Jr. Memorial Shelby De Borde, Jr. Phillip C. Chappell, Jr. B. Helms Cannon/Larry Mason J J.

Easley , SC Columbia, SC Hopkins, SC Spartanburg, SC Central, SC Felton N. Crews John E & Jane R Dennis Grover C Henry Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Barr SALUDA Easley, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Clemson, SC Jerrold A. Watson & Sons W. Thomas Griffith, Jr. The Development Group Inc Monetta, SC Dr. & Mrs. Paul Holcomb Cannon's Inc. Easley, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Clemson, SC "A Tiger Fan" T. E. Jones k Sons of Easley — Terris L. Eller D E Hood Norman Canoy Ridge Spring, SC R. A. Jones Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Clemson, SC & S Easley, SC S Farm Supply James W, Engram Ridge Spring, Dr. & Mrs. D. C. Hull Lawrence Cartee SC J. Amos M. McCall Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Clemson, SC Easley, SC D. T. Wannamaker III Larry W. Flynn Saluda, SC Tyger Construction Company C. Carter/T. E. Garrison [11/ J. Modern Home Builders Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC E. E Rhoden/L S. Tompkins Easley, SC John Fave Berry Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Ward, SC Joe W. Johnson George B (Bud) Nalley, Jr. Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Nancy (t Jimmy Cook Easley, SC SPARTANBURG Clemson, SC T. E. Grimes, Jr McKesson Chemical Company

Mr. & Mrs Donnie G Patterson Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. Genghis I. Jolly Spartanburg, SC Dr Herbert P Cooper, Jr. Easley, SC Chesnee, SC Clemson, SC James T Hane, Jr Dan R O'Connell, Jr E. Marc Ragsdale Columbia, SC Mrs. James V. Caggiano Spartanburg, SC Del Cowhard Easley, SC Cowpens, SC Clemson, SC Robt. D. Hendrix Const. Co. Inc. Piedmont Mechanical Easley OB-GYN Associates, P A Columbia, SC Mr. & Mrs. Gary Johnson/Mr. & Spartanburg, SC Deal & Deal, P A Easley, SC Mrs. Jimmv Johnson/Mr & Clemson, SC Mark Thomas Hobbs Plastic Injectors Inc. Mrs. Bill Da Angie Benjamin Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Col Charles Dimmock Duncan, SC Liberty, SC Clemson, SC Thomas S Linton, Jr /Stephen T Douglas L Pridgeon Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky Mr. & Mrs. Roger Benjamin Duffin Spartanburg, SC Kelly DuBose Fairforest, SC J. Liberty, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Mascot Homes Inc. Steven Benjamin Spartanburg, R. J. Marsh SC Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Gramling, SC Liberty, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Jerome J. Richardson C. B. Condrey Dr. Henry C. Martin James T. McCabe Spartanburg, SC Ben Dysart Inman, SC Liberty, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Walk Robertson Norm Greene Agnes & Esco Spartanburg, Ogan Dr. Robert J. McCardle SC Henry S. Ehrhardt Inman, SC Liberty, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Stouffers Top Service Division Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. S. C. McMeekin Memorial Spartanburg, SC John H. Forberg Inman, SC Liberty, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Taylor Enterprises Inc. "A Friend" Charles E. Dalton G Murphree Spartanburg, SC Garrison/Clark/Garrison J. Inman, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Thornton Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Walcher Mr. & Mrs. Bird Garrett Raymond E. O'Keefe, M.D Spartanburg, SC W. C. Harper, Jr Inman, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Terry F. Thruston Earl & Sandy Blair John & Jan Sparks Patrick Construction Co. Spartanburg, SC Inotec Inc. Moore, SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Boyd West Arnold L. Nanney Robert C. Stewart, Jr. Budweiser of Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. & Mrs. Eugene S Irwin Moore, SC Mendel Stewart Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Dr. Larry B. White Pickens, SC Melford W. Carter Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Spartanburg, SC Steve & Connie Leslie Pacolet, SC Henry R Lowery Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Boyd W. Wingo Six Mile, SC A. B. Bullington, Sr. John, Margaret & Leslie Pitner Spartanburg, SC James Eric Marx Memorial Roebuck, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC RICHLAND Zima Corporation A. B. Bullington, Jr. American Bell Inc. & Mike R E B S - Edward T Strom Spartanburg, SC Maloney/Tollison/McCormick Roebuck, SC Blackwell Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Ricky D. Knighton Columbia, SC Henry A. Ramella/FPC Inc John C Rivers Wellford, SC Mrs K L. Moore Roebuck, SC Columbia, SC Clemson, SC John H. Bailey Columbia, SC David A. Bowers SUMTER Donald L. Rozier Mr & Mrs. James V. Patterson Spartanburg, SC Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Bearing Distributors Inc Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Sumter, SC Columbia, SC H. J. Bow man Richard A. Ruczko H. Perkins, H Jr/H. H.Perkins Spartanburg, SC Harold S. Boozer Bearing Distributors #2 Columbia, SC III Sumter, SC Columbia, SC W E Briske Clemson, SC Robert R. Russell, Jr. Spartanburg, SC Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Columbia, SC Stephen R. Pettigrew Sumter, SC Columbia, Harry F. & Sharon Byers Clemson, SC SC Frank W. Smith Spartanburg, SC Henry C Bynum Columbia, SC Frank Rankar Jack W Brunson J Sumter, SC Columbia, Carmet Company Clemson, SC SC South Carolina National Bank Spartanburg, SC Heyward Fort R. L. Bryan Co. Columbia, SC Drewry N. Simpson Sumter, SC Columbia, Mr. & Mrs David G Dennis Clemson, SC SC Kenneth M. Suggs Spartanburg, SC Bob A. Galiano, Jr. H. Ronnie Burgess Columbia, SC Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Sumter, SC Columbia, SC R. A. Earnhardt Clemson, SC Jack B & Erkia H Swerling Spartanburg, SC A. Gaughf Jackson Byers Columbia, SC J. Small World Travel Sumter, SC Columbia, SC Harry H Gibson Clemson, SC Roy N. Taylor Spartanburg, SC Plowden Const. Co. Inc. Carolina Ceramics Inc. #1 Columbia, SC Col. & Mrs. E. N Tyndall Sumter, SC Columbia, Charles A. Grant Clemson, SC SC Charles E Whitener Spartanburg, SC Charles A. Segars Columbia Distributing Corp. Columbia, SC Stan Ulmer, M D. Sumter, SC Charles F. Grant, Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Jr. Spartanburg, SC Sumter Casket Co. Thomas W. Glenn III Francis A. Yarborough Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Harding Dr. William C. Richardson, Jr.

(Jesse & Bubba James) Charlotte, NC Wilmington, NC Chester, VA Lynchburg, VA Sumter, SC Danny M. Henderson Heyward C. Hurt C. Eugene Hill GEORGIA B. Stevens Zeigler Charlotte, NC Cleveland, TN Madison, NJ Outlaw, Sumter, SC James F. Jr. Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. R. Ray Jones B. Montgomery Americus, GA J. Charlotte, NC Galax, VA Martinsville, VA UNION A. Clark Allen Robert M. Phillips, Sr. Frank & Mary Westbrook John W. Holcomb Memorial Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Atlanta, GA Greeneville, TN McClean, VA Union, SC Charlotte, NC D. Cain J. & Jack Bobby R. Rowland James L. Collins, Jr. Denise A. & David L Blauch E. E. Fowler Atlanta, GA Helena, AL Midlothian, VA Union, SC Charlotte, NC Carroll F. Hutto W. E. Vaughan Bill & Anne Kea Sandoz Chemicals Atlanta, GA WILLIAMSBURG Charlotte, NC Hialeah, FL Montgomery, AL H. Thornton Smith, Jr. F. E. Huggins, Jr. & D. I, Wilson Sydney E. Tindall Jerry E Dempsey Sandoz Dyes Atlanta, GA III Charlotte,' NC Hixson, TN Oak' Brook. IL Hemingway, SC Lawrence Starkey, Jr. James D. Fisher P. V. Guvton C. N. "Bud" Witherspoon Atlanta, GA W. H. Cox Charlotte, NC Hixson, TN Paoli, PA Kingstree, SC H, Michael Webb, M D. Dr. E. D. Conner/W. H. Conner Mr. & Mrs. C. Dean Coleman, Ann & Bill Wood Atlanta, GA Jr. A. Rigby, Jr. J. Charlotte, NC Homewood, AL Spring, TX Kingstree, SC Bill Farr Churchill A. Carter, Jr. Karl E. & S. Mark Hargett Terry Cook Augusta, GA YORK Drexel, NC Houston, TX Spring, TX Robert G. Gantt David M./Dr. Lewis W, Bartles Robert T. Cathey Mr. & Mrs. Doug Kingsmore Ernest S. Knighton Augusta, GA Fort Mill, SC Edenton, NC Houston, TX Sylacauga, AL Dr. Robert S. Hill Joseph L. Huckabee Robert L. & Kenneth R. Flint Allen N Reeves N. E. Garvin Augusta, GA Rock Hill, SC Greensboro, NC Houston, TX Tampa, FL Marion Jones. Jr Timothy H. Long Harry W. Smith Harry Frampton III Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Augusta, GA H Rock Hill, SC Greensboro, NC Kingsport, TN Vail, CO Dr. Randolph R. Smith Ernest G. Matthews Mrs. Harry W. Smith Albany Felt Co. Lloyd W. Purser Augusta, GA Rock Hill, SC Greensboro, NC Kingsport, TN Albany, NY Robert A. King R. S. Powell McConnell, Mr. & Mrs. Bob E. Webb Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Jr. Rock Hill, SC Greensboro, NC Kingston, TN Annette Neville Rock Hill Property Management Timothy L. Sexton Cornelia, GA Rock Hill, SC Greenville, NC A. West & Company Charles K. Segal Grover Industries Inc. #2 Dalton, GA Rock Hill, SC Grover, NC Charles D. Miller Dale W. Stanley Grover Industries Inc. #1 Dalton, GA Rock Hill, SC Grover, NC Arnold Oglesby Marshall E. Walker Allison F. Kirkley Elberton, GA Rock Hill, SC Hendersonville, NC Ben N. Estes Michael R. Gilliam IPTAB3 Glass, D. Glass III, Dr. Joe D. Jr., J. Evans, GA York, SC Sharon C. & Mark P. Glass A Friend of Clemson Hickory, NC $500 GOLD CARD NORTH CAROLINA Gainesville, GA Robert H Quattlebaum. Jr Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Wilson Life Members Wayne Raiford Tony K. 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Hunley Mr & Mrs James T Faulkner, Jr Virginia Carolina Tools Marietta, GA Melvin V Yonce Monroe, NC Franklin D & Joyce B. Hartsell Arden, NC C. L. Huggins Lofton Mr & Mrs. R. S. McCants III ALLENDALE Larry J. King/Hall D. William Brosnan Marietta, GA W Ross Brewer Morganton, NC Mr & Mrs James L. Lucas, Jr, Asheville, NC William & Alice McNeil John F Brunson W. Montgomery Wilkins David W. Sprouse Charles L Powell Truman I Close Jim & Marilyn Chlopek Norcross, GA Mitchell S Scott Pinehurst, NC Don H & Gail R Rowell Arthur Williams Asheville, NC Lloyd E Sammons J Chesley Louis Milam Thomas A. Ramsay Mr, and Mrs, Eddie W Seigler III Dennis C McAlister Roxwell, GA Earle Williamson ANDERSON Pleasant Garden, NC M Asheville, NC Richard W Wilson Steve Adams William C. Efird, Jr. Baylis E Anderson D. R. Parent/T. J. Paxson H. L Baker Savannah, GA AIKEN Anderson Pediatric Group Raleigh, NC Brevard, NC Alexander-Moormann & Assocs. R H Anderson The Unknown Tiger Robert & Fern Bickley Anderson Orthodontic Associates James G. McCants, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Hair Tifton, GA Gerald & Mary Brown John B. Ashley Rockingham, NC Airco Carbon Gary, NC In Memory of Gerald E Brown, Jr L Coker Roger D Bannister Dr. C. R. Swearingen, J Jr. OTHER Melvin E Barnette Danny Thomas H. C. Coward & Son Smithfield, NC Dr Robert B Belk Cary, NC Keith Hayne Griffith Robert F Dansby Inc H. D Dickert Belton Industries, Clifford C. Bryan Altamonte Springs, FL Better Beer & Wine James D. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Steve C Ergle Statesville, NC & Mrs. Guy Black A, G- & G- G- Evans Mr W Chapel Hill, NC S. M. Sauls/Frank Lowe Country Club Donald L & Paul Fulmer Boscobel Golf & Garrison Machinery Co. Birmingham, AL John E Boulware Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Bates George Funeral Home Inc Statesville, NC James K Gregory William R Bridges Milton L. House Charlotte, NC Ronnie L Brock Elbert Hines Hamilton Mr. & Mrs Robert W. Dozier Camden, NJ Mr. & Mrs George Brothers Kitty & Heyward Bellamy Hoyt W & Billie R Hamilton Troy, NC Gent & Nancy Brown John S & Charles R , Jr Hatcher Charlotte, NC Ernest M. Norville Raymond O Campbell H Earle Holley, Jr Don V. Whelchel & Stanley Charlottesville, VA Carolina Scrap Processors Dahal Bumgardner Mr & Mrs Boyd F, Jacobs George E Chapman Riggins Eugene H Kneece, Jr. Charlotte, NC Glenn P. Felton Linwood Cheatham Waxhaw, NC Joseph K Kneece Cobb, Chattanooga, TN John G Molonv & William W Molony Jesse A. Jr E. Cornwell, Sr. James Howard M, Corbett & Carlyle Poole Dan Ward Palmetto Pool C Charlotte, NC M. J Crawford/Roland Drake Weaverville, NC A H. Peters, Jr. Ronnie E Crawford BAMBERG R B Sanders Barbara & Adrian Glenn Sidney Lamar Cline

Tommy, Jane & Jana Crawford Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley James G Ness Warren R Herndon, Sr Robert F Coble, Jr

Darby Metalworks. Inc Wood row Harrison Mr & Mrs Sam L Taylor & Sammv John J Hood, Jr Donald Jay Coggins Clarence A Davis Claude McCain Joe D Jolly Commercial Air Cond Service W M Dillard Thomas N Rhoad CHESTER Wayne A Lewis West Company/Hal West

Dr Claude F Dixon Fred Schnmpf Thomas E & Peggy Baker Thomas J Mann Contractors Service & Rentals

Billy E . Sr Michael Bobo Pigeon Granite Co — P Brooks, P Joe Durham Jack & Jack E , Jr Turner J J Jack P Corn George H Durham, Jr Emmett W Brunson Brooks, Jr Kenneth C Cosgrove

Mr & Mrs Harry L Ebernickle BARNWELL Terry & Sandra Darby John C Renwick, Jr E. E. Cothran Raymond Fleming Hugh Birt Steven Epps Frances & William H Wylie Betty R Cox

Dr A Mrs Richard C Fox Mr & Mrs David Craig Robert G Garrison, Jr. John Thomas Coxey, Jr

Aaron. Robbie & Mike Gambrell Ted W Craig Mr & Mrs S Wayne Goodyear FLORENCE Sam J Crain Yale Thomas Jeanie Ruth Garren J Garber Mr & Mrs Roy A Huse D Birchmore J Hugh Crawley Jimmie L Geddings "A Friend From Wilhston" James B Knox B M Brodie Mr & Mrs Ralph Crawley

Robert I Geisel Frederick D Muon W. E. Lindsay G. Wilson Bryce Memorial — Bryce Howard Crenshaw George's Drive Inn Bob & Dot Sanders Herbert D. Lutz Mechanical Contr. Inc. Daddy Rabbit, Butch & Masso

Dr M Ray CtHespie Norman M Smith II John E McKeown Marvin C Buchanan E Drake Curry, Jr Steve and Lillie Gilmer Thomas Warren Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Stewart F Melton Ivan M Coleman Custom Electric Co

Mr & Mrs. William M Gilmer & Freddie Mr & Mrs S Tvson Melton James R Coleman, Jr /James R Segars, Daley Engineering & Sales

Glen Rill Farms BEAUFORT T. L. Peek Jr /Danny J Wingard Thomas Ray Darragh, Jr

Glenn Plumbing Co., Inc. Stratton A Demosthenes J. B. Pressley, Jr. Frank A Douglass, Jr Mrs Billy W. Davis

Mr & Mrs. Phil C Greeson T. R Garrett Joan B Pressley/J. N. Pressley "Clyde S Bryce, Jr P E -Engineering Stephanie E Davis Claude T Griffin Charles L Johnson Van Pundt Consultants" Col Wm F Davis (RET) Dr & Mrs. John L. Guy Bryan Load holt John A Seidenstricker Tommy M Folk, Jr C F Dawes Hardy Boys Food Shops Ronnie & Susan Nettles S. Marvin Waldrep Munford G Fuller Price & Ernestine Delk Harley-Davidson of Anderson Arthur T Wilson W. T. Wrenn Richard W Galway/David E Lake Billy S Delk Mr & Mrs. Robert V Harrell Godbold/Daughtry E D Maney Hart row Inc — Malcolm Hare Mrs John W Hamer Roy Dill BERKELEY CHESTERFIELD J Larry R Heaton Levi Anderson W. Laddie Green Hiller Dunagan Engineering Inc James C , Jr. 4 Kirk Crawford Paulette Henley & Mrs William Sam & Virgil Blakely Mr & Mrs John R Thomas Mr H. Johnson Charles B Duncan, Jr. Robert Lee Hill Blanton Insurance Agency James Earl Jordan Mr and Mrs Charles F Durham, Jr Charles Hinnant Robert Jordan Dr W E. W. Crawford CLARENDON M Edward F Durham, Jr. Edmund Holliday Evagreen Christmas Tree Co. Troy H Lamb Farms Joseph H Durham, Jr Dr Clarence E Coker, Jr. John Brown Hooper Paul S Gaston G Ray Coker John E Lunn William Earley Home Enterprises Denise Grant Gordon Keith McLeod Wayne Edens James S. & B Julius R Eadon, Jr /Julius R, Eadon III Stephen P. Hughes Kirbv Hoffman "A Friend" S. E. Parker, Jr D D S. Richard W Edgeworth Mr Shirley Huitt E P Keller Doug McFaddin/Steve Gamble Tara Poore Mr & Mrs John K Edmonds Independent Publishing Co David K Kirby S A Rodgers, Jr. C V Elrod W J Rawlinson Andy & Lori Jarman F W Uke Dustv & Ginger Rhodes Edward D Tinsley III Henry Elrod Wallace Jones T M Martin H B Rickenbaker R. A. Vaughan William G Emery Terry Whitener Dr David Kelley, P A Harold McCutcheon Horace F Swilley A Rodger f and Sallie H Eskew Gary C Kidd William M Metts Allen P Wood, A I A Ethox Chemicals Inc Lee's Textile Consultant Murphree, Chris Yahnis Fab- Tech Inc — William Keith John H Jr COLLETON J James F Little Edward L Young Dr Scott Famy E J Murray Mr & Mrs Paul L & Tim Beach H Mr & Mrs. James W Logan, Jr Dr Peter E Myers IV Larry Berry/ Dr. Sam Hazel Fashion First Inc Mrs H. Charles C Lomas David D Page, Jr. W Walter Havnes, M D GEORGETOWN E Finley Mrs, H. W, Bruorton Mr & Carl M Lund Rabon A. Parker William E & E R. Southard Thomas Finley W, G Eugene Madden William Pfaehler, Jr Paul M Warren Mr & Mrs Charles Cagle First National Lease Corp. Steven E Madden Elliott Foothills Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Bruce E. Whitlock J C Delta P Inc Harry Major H E Hemingway Mike Foster Wallace R Martin In Honor of Wilson G. Steen DARLINGTON Inlet Nursery & Garden Center Patrick Foster Kenneth M Mattison & Christopher G. Luther & Randy Trussell Robert C Kinross James E Foster, & E Cole Huckabee J Hubert C Baker. D.D S Jr Olson Michael Morris David C. Webber Dr William R Blakenev D Miss Larue H. Fowler McCall's Inc. Mr & Mrs Farrel Fraser, Dawkins Concrete Products Inc W Owens W T Jr. Mr & Mrs Carl McClain Arthur E Thomas Francis Freeman CALHOUN A Family of Tigers Supporters W H McDaniel J Neil G. Bates Dan M Howie Tiller Construction Co. Inc Sid D Freeman Mr & Mrs. James H. McFaddin, Jr. T. Bozard Waccamaw Family Practice Assoc & Arno Frosh John Jeffrey S Huggins Mr Mrs H Mark Jackson Mizzell Wheeler Calhoun Trading Company Dr Wm P Kennedy Bruce D Joe S Fulmer Marion C Nickles, Jr C F Evans & Co Mr & Mrs Joe Young Donald A Gardner William B McCown III John H Owens, jr /Marion Brooks D Gilmore Haigler & Sons Donnie L GarTett Bill M Reaves James Parrott Eldon V. Haigler. Jr. GREENVILLE Lola B Garrett J B Redfearn.Jr. Ray E & Floyd Patrick Services Garrett Construction H B Hair Andrew L Richardson Allied Inc M L Co. Steve Pearce F Simons Hane, Parker Altman Charles Gentry, M D. Starwood Nursery & L Scaping F Jr. Norman Phillips III American Equipment Inc Gibson J James M. Moss & Son D Clyde Stuckey Co. #1 Bruce Rick & Beth Phillips Anderson/Rudy Hawkins/Cliff Gilfillin Syracuse Farms James J M Harold A Pickens & Sons, Inc CHARLESTON John C Walker Tankersley Levis L Gilstrap Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co Brothers Inc. Coulet John Q Adams, Jr. & John Q Adams III Lee West Ashmore C R Randolph C McClure, Sr Memorial Ashley River Animal Hospital James R Woodham Ashmore Manufacturing Jack G Graham

Pizza Inn Donald Austell/Linda S Associated Oil Co. Jennings L/Jennings L , Jr /John/James J Adams Mrs Dennis Yarborough Mrs A R. Ramseur Nathan & Michael Baird James Andrew Aston Graves Pete & Stathakis Austin, Mr & Mrs Steve B Gray. Mr & Mrs J Jim Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach DILLON J E Jr Charles L. Reid Norman E Bello "In Rick Bagwell Robert C Coates Memory of D. J. Knight Class of 22 David James E Reid Reubin H Brown David Cottingham Layne E Bailey Dr & Mrs Greene Mrs James B. Rhinehardt, Jr Peter D Dorn, Jr W G Lynn Don Baldwin Jack & Patsy Greene M Richbourg Barksdale, Greenville Industrial J John D Doscher, Jr R L McLaurin & Sons C B Jr Dr Michael Rivera Paving Inc A. & Lamar Philip Favaro Robin Renee Sawyer George M Barrett Greer Asphalt Roddy 's Fried Chicken Rick Glover Mr & Mrs Harry G Batson Jane H Greer James & Doris Rogers Dr Floyd F Griffin. Kenneth B Grace, Jr. DORCHESTER Harold Bell Jr. Dr James Ruff Joanne Griffin M Tony Alton Greenway Bailey & Associates John R & Jean T. Bellack Grady Sanders F. Gregorie & Son Trov E. Bennett Sr. Edward D Guv, Jr Earl R Dupriest, Jr Mr & Mrs E Scarborough, Paul F Haigler, J Jr Al Hitchcock Cinderella L Flowers Tom C Berry Jr Mr & Mrs Dennis B Simmons Dr John P Howard Steve H Hutchinson Charlie Bishop Frank E Hall James M Simpson Troy L Jennings Bill & Jan Blackwell Marvin W Hambleton J Edward Lotz Singer Company Motor Products & Sewing Sharon & Mark Kearns, Beth & Tim G E Muckenfuss Ivan Block Julia A & Robert E Hamilton Machine Divisions Robert A & Pamela T Hammock Dangerfield Peter W Neff James A Boling Mart Stores Inc. Charlie E Smith Harvey W. McCormick Dexter Rickenbaker Glenn Brackin Handee Food W. Hannah Dr John Horton Smith Charles F. McCrary Hubert B Shieder Laura Ann Breeden James & Robert Smith John B Hardaway III Mr Mrs W John T. Mundy R Allen Traylor. M.D. W. W Bridwell & Mrs William R Harling South General Const Co., Inc. Murden Tile Company John Waddell Robert E Brown Mr Arnie Spencer Harmon C David M Murray, Jr. Robert D Westover Charles A. Bryan, Jr. J. C Michael Walter Price Spires Aaron A Nettles, Jr Peter H Bryan Mr & Mrs W F Harnesberger. Roger & Cher Stamey Cecil Y & Jerry A Nunamaker EDGEFIELD Richard C Buchanan & Andrea Frank White M Stevenson F Graham Payne Mr & Mrs Robert Calliham. Rita Leslie M Burns, Jr Joseph E Harper/R Bruce Mr & Mrs Furman Stone, Sr. C A. Prescott Calliham C. M. C. Development Co Jim Harrell John C Strockman Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers, Inc. Cagle Henry Marvin Harrison Mr & Mrs J W Gilliam, Jr Jim Dr Edgar Talbert Hayes , Calloway James G Joseph D Thompson, Jr M D Jack A Hamilton J. C. Mrs John C Taylor III Mr & Mrs Thomas M Tobin Mr & Mrs James C Holmes Frank B Camerson James M Henderson Mr & Mrs Frederick Terry & Mrs Jerry Hendrix J H E Tyler Mr & Mrs L D Holmes, Jr James C Cantrell Mr Virginia Herlong Graham Thompson Dewey B Welch. Jr Mr & Mrs John A Hughes Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc #2 Darrel! B Tn County Battery Sales Bob, Jeannette. Anne & Cregg Weldon Mr. & Mrs Kenneth L. Kaltz Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc #1 Joe A Hewell Robert F Unser Andreas Westergaard III William A Morris Mr & Mrs Churchill A Carter Eddie Holbrook In Memory of Washington Class of Holder Electric SuppK Inc Marion Douglas L Wilbanks William H Rushton, Jr Thomas Carter '44 Rhonda Holtzclaw A Y Willard, Jr Mr & Mrs G Milton Saggus. Jr H A Chacknes III James & "01' Calvin R Waters Tiger-Mt Pleasant, SC" Catherine S Walsh Keith D Chandler W B Hopkins Eugene & Susan Weddington Tom B Young Gilbert & Kay Webber L Jerry Chapman Parker Humphreys Western Sizzlin Steak House Mr & Mrs. Theo R Williams Chemurgy Products #4 Roy F Hunt, Jr Whitaker-Simmons Chevrolet CHEROKEE Yonce Ford Mercury Chemurgy Products Inc #1 Ms Margaret Huskey David G Williams William E Campbell, Jr Chemurgy Products §2 Lloyd Hutchins

Mr & Mrs Marty Williams Carroll III Amos Hykes & Hassle Davis H Dr J M FAIRFIELD Langdon Cheves Harry M Wilson Lawrence E Childers H R Chitwood Ideal Meter Service William J Arnette Kenneth S Wohlford Mr & Mrs Baxter Clary A Clarke Industrial Scrap Inc #1 Joe Louis M Boulware Dr Hugh Donald S Elmore M. Clary Industrial Scrap Inc #2 James L Dorrier J. Mr & Mrs W Joe McArthur Ed Clay Joe A Ivester W M Estes, Jr Walter L Clayton William S Ivester, Sr. Laurens I James Sloan Construction Co Inc. §2 Thomas Wade Malone Wyman 0. McDaniel Deryl C Keese & William C Keese

Dick and Judy Jenkins J Michael Smart Mr & Mrs John R Medlin Lake Keowee Development Corp

Fred A Johnson Champ A Smith, jr P R Nickles LEXINGTON John N Landreth, Sr. Michael K Johnson Dee Smith Family Carlisle R Pinson Mr & Mrs H L Allen. Jr Dr Harry B Mays

Mr & Mrs William R Jolly, Jr H W Smith & H W Smith. Jr J Herbert Powell, Jr Billy Amick Clyde A McCalf

Bob Jones Co. Inc. William E Smith Eugene Wallace Roberts, Jr Dr Frank T Arnold, Jr William T McClure, Jr

III South Carolina Box Inc Rosenlund/M Ozburn Dr & Mrs Barney C. Austin Clay C Jones J/B/G Mr & Mrs J Whit Miller Mrs Dorothy B Jones Spartan Express Inc Mr & Mrs Benjamin E Smith Helen C Barrett Sara & Edd Mize Mr & Mrs Lee Jones James C Stein George F Smith, Jr F U Black Northwest Properties

Karl H Kelly William R Stoddard. Jr M D Southern Brick Co Marvin D Caldwell, Jr Oconee Golf Shop

Larry R Kendall William W Stover, Jr Richard & Dan Suggs W Edward Campbell Wilson W & Laura Palmer Mr & Mrs Lamar Kennedy Richard P Strawhorn John, Betty & Johnnie Turner D H Caughman Ed Randall

Warren T. Kent Heath L Strawn, Jr John & Jennie Voiselle James Tracy Childers Melissa & Dewey Rochester Mr h Mrs David K King Dr Edwin L Stroud Warner Water Works/Erwin & Gail Mike Coleman/Brad Pressley Samaha Inc

Tony King Charles "Donald" Styles Warner Frank H. Connell Claude S. Simpson, Jr & Col Tom

James W Knox, Jr. Suggs-Taylor Lunny & Belue Boyter Alfred L White Mr. & Mrs. John C Cook Maertens B R LangJey, Jr./W L Brigham, jr Suitt Construction Co. Inc. Mark C Willard III H Ralph Corley, Sr Lake Keowee Development Corp /Richard

W S Langley Frankie/Marion/Linde Summey Jimmy fit Judy Wilson & Leigh Ann/ Donald M Craps Ford C L Langston Suttons' Stephen/ Br itt & Amy Bland M Derrick Bill Steele Julian M Langston, Jr Earl Taylor John T Drafts Thrift Brothers Lumber Co Harold D Leatherman Robert L Taylor HAMPTON William Q Elliott, Jr Dr Tenell Leeke Robert R Taylor & Jesse E. Dates Dr Jerry Frank Crews, Jr Mrs John L Frierson ORANGEBURG L & A Grey Cecil Glenn Lester, Jr Terry & Jean-Marie Taylor, Newell D. S. F Crews, Jr Joe Judy E R Bair, Jr. & Mrs William Hamilton Mr & Mrs. L. C. Lewis, Jr. Crawford, Jr, Walton Albert (Al) Crosby Mr M George L Binnicker, Jr. Archie L Harman II Charles R Lindsey John Russell Terry, Jr. Buddy W Hiers William B Bookhart, Jr. & Sons Bud & Sandy Long Jerome C Thackston W. C Hood E Havird/G Hall Kenneth Buck Joseph R Lovin Mr & Mrs James B. Tharpe Batten & Lawton E C Jackson Mrs Starr C Busbee

Henry Lucius III William P Thomason Winston A Lawton, Jr. George D Jumper W. A. Cartwnght, Jr Harold Mack — Architect Fred M Thompson Mr & Mrs W H Mauldin Charles T Kirkley W W Dukes, J Jr Mr & Mrs Earle Kyzer — Steve & Robin Mr & Mrs. Mike Magee Harry M Thompson J. D Rouse, Sr & Dr Jacob D Rouse, Jr H D Folk Gerald timer, Lexington State Bank MangunvDillard Inc J. E. Thompson Jr Fort Sumter Petroleum Co Inc — Leland Walter Lindler L W Manheim IN J P Thompson, Jr W M Bradshaw Seabrook L. Marchant Jim Thompson HORRY Dallas E Manis Maynard D Funchess Jerry N Marsh Builders Inc Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Thrailkill James W Barnette, Jr John T Mansmann Garnck Bros Farms Inc Roy C Martin Threatt-Michael Const Co. Inc. Marion T Bellamy Dr Richard L McDaniel Mr & Mrs G Martin Gilchrist John T Mauldin Charles M. Timmons R Paul Benik, Jr Buren & Cheryl Mitchell Gray & Gray Farms L. Bob Maxwell Builders Inc Dr William E Tucker "In Memory of E M Bost" W Monts, Jr. F Reeves Gressette, Jr.

Ralph C May. Jr James Martin Turner F L. Bradham Frank D Moore E Hudson, Jr Mr & Mrs. George T McAmish L R Turner Carter Company Carl & Peggy Patterson D A Kennedy

Edward 0. McCameron. Jr Reed timer Mike Collins Thomas W Plumblee/John F Long/Philip Lake Electric Inc

Harold C McCarley, Jr United Investors Christopher Michael Collins Law Dr Dravton L Nance. Jr James T McCarter Dean D Varner C Crenshaw Ronald M Poston Dr & Mrs William O'Quinn W H McCrary Jim and Jackie Vaughn K Joe Elliott Church C Powers Mr & Mrs D C Osterhoudt

Rhett C McCraw, Jr M D Pat Waldrop Farmers Supply Co. Inc Mr & Mrs Clyde M Rauch, Sr & Sons Julian A Ott of Greenville R H. Walker Goldfinch Randy Rish McDonald's Corp James B G J M Russell, Jr McDonald's Corp of Spartanburg John & Sally Wallace Buddy Gore Charles H Risinger Short Stop Food Store

Dr James P. McNamara Mr & Mrs. William L Wallace Frederick C. Gore Roberts Electric Co Ted Shuler

Carl & Racbel Merritt Mr & Mrs. David E. Watson Amos G Green, Jr. Colonel Rogers, Jr Brenda and Joe Smith

Buck Mickel Ronald R. Watson Donald W Helms W Frank Rogers, Jr Jack G Vallentine III Grady Miller's Honda Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Watson & Ashley Oscar L Hodge James H Rozier, Jr W E Verdery

Thomas C Moore, Jr #i Dr William S Hollidav Mr & Mrs Clinton W Sease Lewis W Wav. Jr /T Williamson Moore- Tinsley Supply Co Mr & Mrs Richard L. Watson & Ashley S F Horton Mrs James R Sease Leon West Morton & Morton 02 Dennis Neeley Dennis G Shealy Alton Whitley & Sons

Dan L Moyd Watson s Tires and Treds Inc H. E. Pearce, Jr. John W Slyce G Laverne Williams Donna Hubler Paul W. Webb Mr & Mrs Don Perry P Lamar Smith Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp. Charles W, West G Gerald Quickel Sox Well & Pump Co PICKENS Ronald E Nesmith Western Beverage Co. Seaside Realty/Tom & Nancy Davis Randy R Stewart Mr & Mrs Ragnar E Anderson Drs. Newman & Batcheldor Claude G. Whaley Samuel R Spann Charles M Stuck Mr & Mrs Joseph D Bagwell/T K Miss Lynn Nicholson Max Whatley Timbes/Wilund/Usry#l Harold B Swygert, Jr Stewart John P Nickerson H B Whitmire Timbes/Wilund/Usry #2 Dr William Carver Talbert, Jr Benson L Bagwell, D M D

Mr & Mrs. Charles R Niver Mr & Mrs. Edward R. Williams R L Wilder, Jr. John F Taylor Jerry F Beck Col (RET) & Mrs Paul T Norris Mr & Mrs. W Larry Williams Walter S. Walker Robert L Bishop Thomas K. Norris "A Long Time Greenville Fan" KERSHAW Mary R "Sue" Wingard Dr & Mrs Lloyd H Blanton Orders Tile & Dist Co. Inc Willson Riggins Landscape Inc., Willson & Kenneth W Carson, D D.S. Leonard D Wise C S Boland, DDS Harold Orr Linda John C Goodwin HI J L Brady Cody and Nina Owens Robert M. & Mary S Wilson Mr & Mrs Richard B Inman, Sr MARION Ray A Bryan Maxcey Brown W, D. Owens, Jr J Ed Winkler Joseph C Jackson L Mr & Mrs Neil E Bverlev William Joel S Wynn/Clarence Brown Fritz N Johnson, M.D. E. Pace C W L Jackson W J Byrum Russell Hunter Park Charles R Yeargin Leslie M Stover Leslie W Levy The Catos/Lewis. Julia. Lew. Pam Mclntyre & William F Douglas F. Patrick & Robert G Hopkins Fred J Zahrn Duncan C Mr & Mrs Steve H Cato Phillip Patrick LANCASTER Thompson E E Clayton L. R. "Choppy Patterson GREENWOOD James A Adams G. R. McLellan Clemson Decorating Onter F. Abell. Wm. E & Louise T Patterson Dr. E Jr W, P. Clyburn Nat W Cloer Mrs. Justen Nick P Anagnost NEWBERRY Mr & Roger Peace & R. H Collins Mr & Mrs T J Coleman Const Inc Joe D Pearson Herbert Anderson, Jr Michael C Crenshaw Carl L Amick Malcolm E Corbett Clarence L. Beaudrot Gene Phillips Cecil K & Judy E Faile Charles K Boozer Walter T Cox Phillips Jerry & Myra Brown Albert F Busby S B Co. Frank & Ann Ferguson J Redmond Coyle & Nicholas Fletcher III Browning Mr & Mrs Andrew H. Pioth C First Palmetto Co. "A Friend" Mr & Mrs Roy S Dalton William E 4 D E Burnett Cotney William M Pittendreigh Dr. John R Howell, Jr Dean & Annette G. Tony & Allen Day K. Charles B. Pitts Mrs Emma Camak Lawrence Jones Walter B Cousins Ernest 0. Defore Ronald L B Nalley Port Brokerage Co #2 Carlay/J Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Louie C Derrick Roy M. Dill, Jr Port Brokerage Inc. R. L. Carlay/J. B Nalley §2 George Robert Hawkins Co Marion D. Lever, Jr Dixie Egg Farms Inc Marion Carnell Mr & Mrs. A L. Powell. Jr Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams Gordon S Leslie, Jr Dr & Mrs. William P Dubose III Curtis R. Chastain Friend"' Raymond E Putman Oscar S. Porter III "A Duckett Funeral Home Alexander Cooper William M Putnam, Jr James Riverside Grocery Dr. C B. Lowman Attn Mr. Alton B. Cumbie III Mr & Mrs James Corley B. Metts Mr & Mrs L M Ragsdale Grady P. Robinson/Craig P Robinson Mrs. C Mr & Mrs. Fred H, Duncan Mr & Mrs. George L. Crout Wm Timothy Raines W Carlton Thompson Larrv A Morris Barry S. Durham Don Reed & Associates R B Culp, Jr Dr Richard Yeadon Wescoat Buddy Neel Col. & Mrs. Marvin C Ellison

Mrs Reese Mr (t Mrs John R Davis & Robbie Pern 's Back Porch Restaurant Mr & James L William K Williams. D.M.D Luther J. Fields

Fredric W. Reinhold, Jr. Floyd Demoss Harold L. Pitts Fleetwood Internal Richards/Wilson G O Dorroh & G M. Neel LAURENS Ted Plemons T M Folger Robert Drinkard Randall Ruff Mr & Mrs Charles E Ricker H Bill Bailey C. G & B Enterprises Ltd. Landscaping Douglas D & Thomas M Riddle Environmental Wayne Barnes Terry C. Shaver Hank Galbreath & P Trucking Co. Inc. R Sligh Wilfred L Robertshaw G Drs. B. H & C. Y Brown John C. H. Garren Mr & Mrs Tommy Robinson Coy Jefferson Gray Mr & Mrs R L Cason T. W. Suber John F Geldard Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Ferd Summer David C Rogers Mrs T Heath Copeland J Tom and Penny Goebel F Gregory. Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs #2 John Jr G Alan Crawford John W Taylor William D Goodell/ Preston T. Garrett, Jr Francis E Grier David Waldrop, Mr & Mrs J T Roper McArthur A George C Jr Ralph V Gossett LTC H Perry Rosamond. A R. Mr & Mrs John G Hammond David C Waldrop, Sr Dr William Goudelock Charles J Glenn J Bonner Harvley Harold A./Cheryl/Darryl Rowley G Mr & Mrs Wayne Kinard/Amy Lester Powell E Way. Jr Mr & Mrs Ralph W Grant & Mr & Mrs Earl Carolyn Sammons The Heritage Company Dr James R Williams & James A Knight, Jr Ronald W Grant Horace Jenkins David R Schumpert, Jr Albert Dial McAlister Harry S Young Dorsey E Greer Sharpton James Johnson George W Mr & Mrs James H. McClellan, Jr Glenn L Griffin Miles A Betty Shaw Nevit Y Johnson Richard Wayne Raburn OCONEE William V & Lynda C. Griffith Dr Donald W Shelley Adam C Jones Walter S Ramage M T Abbott Charles Hagood Ronald Shelton Arnold Lynn Jones Hugh F Abies Donald Hamilton M Ray A Riley, Jr. H Friend" Gordon Sherard "A Mrs Wilma Seward & Larry Seward Archie I Barron Ronald W Hand Blake Shewmaker Jeff Knight Mr & Mrs Thomas B Stoddard Compact Air Products Headhunters Thomas Shiflet Jack Lawrence Jayhue F Weisner Sammy Dickson David T & Janet Hogsed Mr & Mrs Lee F Lemere Inc C. M. Shook Jim Welborn Frady's Service James A Holcombe. Jr SIMCO Products Robert A Liner Clinton E Hamlin Jimmy R Holliday Machinery Co. Inc James V Lowe Harris Marine & R V. Inc Frank Howard Simmons LEE Coach J Mrs. Bill Madden & Mr & Mrs W B Simmons & Co. Mr & Wallace P Deschamps Dr Frank A Hoshall, Jr Morrison & Margaret Hunnicutt David Williams Service Inc Mr & Mrs William H B Simpson Don R McDaniel, Sr K-Mac Olin Johnson 86 D & R Truck Salvage & Sales Bruce Lowell Kalley Seaman Electric Supply Inc H. C Turner III Joe Burnette James C Dansby John W Kannarney S Bruce Seawright Tvger Construction Company Carland Farms Inc Waddell George B Deadwyler R Frank Kolb II Dalton Sheppard, Jr John W Jerry Chapman Richard C Downing John W Laine James H Shirer, Jr Wade Transit Co W Howard Cheek Dr R Edwards/Larry Sweat Johnny L & Ann Lee George Z Siokos Attn: Johnny M Wade Wilson C Childers III J Gloria Christian Furniture Danny L. Erskine/Don W Cooley Mr & Mrs. Sammy D Little L W Smith, Jr. Trust H Walker Harward Co William F Evans, R Barry Lowery Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner/Oscar White's Exxon Station Sam P Clark & Charles E Moore Jr Mr & Mrs Howard Farmer, Col Edward R Maddox L. Derrick Woman's Clinic/Dr James Johnson Colonial Building Maintenance Jr Clyde Gardner Hershel M & Barry H Maddox C Lerove Stokes Familv Harold Deloach Mr. d Mrs Michael G Casque C. V Marchbanlts, Jr Mr & Mrs H T Thompson, Jr & H T SUMTER Edward S Dixon Mr & Mrs. Francis George Leland Martin Thompson III A. D., Jr. & Joe Allbritton Dr & Mrs Samuel T Drake J J Brenda & Tom Dukes Earle & Camellia Greene Mr & Mrs Roy Medlin Mr & Mrs Charlie E Till John J Britton, Jr Whitman Tothacer Tothacer "A Friend of Clemson" John Duncan M. D. Hicklin Hueston J Merck/ BoyceD Col A. J & Jay Robert Thomas M Hilderbrand Mr & Mrs L Paul Miller Mr & Mrs Walter A Tuten, Jr. E M. Dubose E Eckley Ill/Howard D Mr & Mrs H Richard Hiller. Jr Wayne Mitchell Jerry W Vaughn "A Friend of Clemson" W illiamson, Jr. Neely McFadden Hoi lis NC Furniture Warehouse Joe Ben Weeks F. Roland Geddings Thomas J Edmonds Mrs. Frank L Holroyd, Jr. The Orange & White Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. John Charles James Mr & William H Elam Howard E. Hord Lamar Owens William B- Wells Korn Industries Inc. Carrol & Pat Epting Wearon Huckaby Daniel F Parker Gene E Williams The National Bank of S C James T Faris, Jr F A Jeffries, William C Peek John B. & Cvnthia M. Woodlief John A. Riley, David Strange & Ricky Greg S Farish Jr. Wright, Weathersbee C Richie Gibson Mr St Mrs Allan Johnson Noel E Pettit J. P. Jr Darrell E Jones Sons Inc. F. Wyse Dr. John W Shaw James S Glasscock Harold A Pickens & J. & Nancy Kay Joseph Piekutowski D. Leslie Tindal Dr Joe B Godfrey Jim H Michael Kaylor Jim & Debbie Pinner SALUDA W S. Gordon. Jr Dr B Paul Kellett Curtis Andrew Pitts S. (Bull) Chapman UNION Farnum M Gray Jack S Kelly Frances S. & W. Hare R. Evans Crocker Mr & Mrs Robert E Greene William J Pridemore John Manuel Fernandez Reece James R. Herlong, Sr. & James R Herlong, Harold R Hoke Charles R Gregory Paul J Frank A Latimer Tommy L Reid Family Jr. William T Howell, Sr. Mr & Mrs William D Griffin M A Legette Harold & Julia Richey, Jr. Joe P. Herlong Thomas E Mack, Jr. Steve C. Griffith, Jr Lloyd Gurley Tommy Lyon Robbins/ Barnes/Matthews Mr. & Mrs J. William Jay W. Reece O'Dell G Paul F MacDonald Robinor Inc. Mr. & Mrs John Allan Long H Wayne Vaughn Robert A Hammett Warren C Maxwell C Rodney Sauls Bruce Rushton Charles R Harper, Jr Kenneth M McAlhany Shealy, Smith & Welborn, P A. Shore Livestock Co WILLIAMSBURG Mrs Darcy D Harris, Jr. Raymond I McFadden, Jr Sam W Sheriff George S. & Joe Todd Dr & Mrs David H Brown James R Hendricks, Jr Walter McGee Dr B R Skelton Wheeler Tire Service Wendell O Brown, Atty. E. Guy Hendrix Bruce F Morse G Neil Smith Dr W C Cottingham Mr & Mrs. W M. Hobson Michael G/W Grover Smith/Spencer SPARTANBURG Mr. & Mrs Earl Floyd Jeffrey and Stephanie Holland Jack Murphree Bobby A Painter Stegall T R Adams, Jr Dr Homer F Gamble H L Hoover Milton E. Pate Smith's Heating & Air Conditioning Inc William A. Alexander W W Holliday, Jr Samuel Reid Horton, Jr Francis Wilson Perkins David L Sparks William Scott Allen Joseph P Lazzari Stanley P Hunnicutt Robert R Pruitt Mr & Mrs Mark S Stokes Richard L Bagnal Sign-Lite Co. Mr & Mrs Terry A Hunt James Ed Robinson Frank M Terlizzi/Wayne Glenn Marvin B Banton "Bubber" Snow- George A Hutto, Jr Danny Rogers Carl E Watltins Insurance Mr. St Mrs Horace S Berry Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Charles N James J Fred A Jarrett Mr & Mrs M Don Row Robert A Watson Eber J Blackwood Eric Wilson & Wayne Wilson Whitlock Scarlett Wilson Nevon F Jeffcoat John L Scoggins Elmer & Helen J J Blake Tara and Joseph H Shadden Butch Womack Mr & Mrs Louie W Blanton John S Jenkins, Jr Denny M Short Henry Yonce fit Charles Yonce Sue Boone YORK Bobby B Jolley Shreve Larry E & Judy H Yonce Mr & Mrs. H G Brock V. A. Ballard Clarence L. Jones Thomas F Steven Gibson Smith/David C Black/ C & S National Bank Mrs John K. Benfield, Jr Hardin Keitt RICHLAND Chapman Grading & Concrete Randall E Bouchillon James M Kizer Kirbv Johnson William W F Krickhan, /Bill Krickhan Scott Steele S Paul Aaron P B Chappell Mr J Brooks Jr Mr & Mrs Frank B Sullivan Dr M. D Alexander. Jr Mr & Mrs E N Church P M. Campbell Alan W Kuester B P Barber & Associates Inc. Clarkson Brothers, Inc. Delano B Covington Mrs. Frances O Lewis John A Todd Robert Livingston Joseph L Waldrep Mr & Mrs J M Bell Brad Clary Dr & Mrs Charles H. Crawford, Jr H Bolt McCarter Electric Co Steve & Kathy Waldrup Mr & Mrs J Dennis Pimco Chemical & Supply Co Mr & Mrs J Dennis Crocker Dr Michael A Watts Ronald K & Steven W Boyd James Rudolph Cox II Glenn E Davis Glenn E Mefarland David Whelpley Mr & Mrs Jerry A. Brannon Mr. & Mrs. Donald R Crowder Malcolm Faulkenberry James H McMillan, M D. B & Jo Ann Donald White/Thomas White W. L. "Buddy" Broome William P, Dawkins J Howard Fossett Mr (t Mrs John H McNeely Lamar Young Budweiser of Anderson #2 Douglas Pest Control Inc. John L Gaddv Edgar L Miller, Jr M Mrs Ronald Young Chatham Steel Corp Timothy M. Drake H S Gault William Ralph Oldham Mr & W Kenneth L. Childs Mr & Mrs. Harley W Easier E M George Ron Osborne Clark OTHER Dt Robert M. J P Faris Mr & Mrs Jeffery T. Haire Warren H Owen Industries — R Lally James C. Attaway Continental Forest Few Martin B , Brian HI F Elizabeth A. Patterson J John , Jr M & Edmund John D Barrentine Ernie & Sara Cooper T D Fulmer, Jr Hall James M Perry E Blessing Billy E Crumpton Dave & Terrie Garren Patterson N Harvey William Robert Phillips Col James

Cureton, J. C Brown Ralph B Jr Lawrence 0. Goldstein Haselden & Owen/Mountain View James J Poupalos & Mrs Robert Cantrell Judge Michael R Davis C E. Gray Industries Inc William C Powell. Sr Mr Sonny Cassady Reid Dempsey Max & Rita Gregory E E Herlong, Jr Noel L Price Col. James Walker Clark Francis S Dunn Hall Inc Lewis W Hicks Hugh D Putnam. Sr Coward Dr Raymond C Elam/Dr Walter B Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammett Mr & Mrs Marvin Hyatt Henry L Richbourg Wayne M Gregg Robert G Hammond Jennings/Walker Richard & Tommy Roche Michael F Dawes T C Dykes/P Bleckley Dr George H. Fann Dewey L Hanna, Jr Melvin L Kelly, Jr Charles David Sanford Ford F Farabow. Lewis W FeDcel.Jr Joe A Harris Inc W Bennett Kirkpatrick Rutledge Scarborough Jr

of John D. Galloway, U S N , Ret First National Bank S C David W Hill David C Leslie, Jr. Paula C. Searcy Jimmy K Gerrald First National Bank of S C §2 Industrial Building Maintenance Woodrow W Littlefield, Jr Lee Shaffer Richard H Gettys, Jr E Thomas Fulmer Insulfab Plastics Inc — Mr W C Moore Stephen S, McCrorey Dr Fred G Shealy, Jr Grimball. Wilder & Christine Funk Helen D Johnson Claud H & Calvin B Morrow John W Sherard Thomas P Jr R Hambright/G L. Wood Mr & Mrs Larry 0. Gamble Kirkland S Johnston & John B Johnston Robert W. Neal Mr. & Mrs Delmar W Shirley James Paul M. Harmon William N Geiger, Jr. Miss Margaret Lee Dr. Floyd L Parrish Fred & Connie Silver Hazel Henderson, Jr Giant Portland Cement Co III Dr. Bruce Allen Landrum J. W. Lewis Mr. & Mrs Harry B Partlow, Jr. Simmons Inc Donald F Sink Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp. Jr GMK Allen Lundy J M Peek Bob Hudson GKM Inc Maintaineers Ltd G A Pelletier, Jr C. Carl Smith James L. Lewis H Buford Goff, Jr M. Manning, Thomas B III/L. Earl/T B Pettit Col Fred L Sparks, Jr W Jr , Jr Harry E Lindler W L Harrington, Jr. Larry Medley John F. Pridmore Guy P Stanley Herbert Lindsay, Jr Robert T Haselden, Jr Mr & Mrs Tim Miller, Jr Bruce A Pullen Toby Stansell W C Masters Col George B Herndon Mr & Mrs W, Charles O'Cain William R Pursley, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Mack C. Stewart, Jr. A Brosnan Mr & Mrs Michael E. Herndon Arthur W O'Shields Jackson McCarter Quinn David K Stokes III D Charles E Hill Specialty Monroe Sturgis Dr Robert C McDaniel Packaging and Dr. J E. Reinhardt. Jr. James Robert L McLeod. Jr H. M Hodges, Jr. Memorial Patterson Randy Taylor Maxcy B. G. P , Jr. & Susan Roberts Kenneth L. Moore David G Jeter Mr & Mrs Hughes C Pennington Baxter Simpson, Jr John A Templeton Moxon Harry Johnson Pettit Construction Co. Inc #1 Smith, Robert W Teskey J. G J Ben R Jr James E Neuhaus Johnny T Johnson & Assoc. Inc Andrew (Jack) Petty B Craig Thomas G. Wilson Thompson Don A Nummy William A Johnson, MD Piedmont Packaging Inc Thomas, Michael Vehorn/D Mahon ill G. G. Thomas, Sr., G G Jr , John R C Jerry M Page A Carrol Josey Jerome E Randall L Neely W, T. Vick William L. Polhemus Robert H Kennedy F Renfro, Way. Sr John Jr John N., Jr & J Norman Warren Donald W John Milton Pulsifer IV Mr. & Mrs J J Kirby, Jr E Lea Salter York County National Gas Authority Dr T. G Westmoreland Roland Lee Rayburn OliverS Kolb Henry B Senn James C Young, Jr Robert S Whitener The Rust Engineering Company M D (Sonny) Mabe H. Shelton III S. Whiteside Co. Inc. R J. & Gary Dawn V & David A Sapp J Matthews/James C Altman, Jr A. W Shoolbred, Jr NORTH CAROLINA James N Williams, Jr George G Matthews, Helen & Ben K Sharp Jr J Clyde Simmons E B Abrams David K Willis John C Sharpe George G Matthews, Sr Frank W Sistare Associated Mechanical Contractors T L Shealy. Jr McCrory Construction Co Ben M Smith Atlantic Chemical Corporation GEORGIA H. Donald McElveen William Anderson Thomas E Skornschek Joel M Smith Mrs J Garner Bagnal D Glenn C Smith Walter B McKinney Spartan Food Systems, Inc Mr & Mrs Brian D Barksdale Mr & Mrs Robert D Bagwell Robert S Smith Mr & Mrs James T McKinnon Spartan Security Inc. William E. Bates Gene Baur, Jr. David & Ruth McLellan Sam E Smith/Richard F Odom D H Stansell Co. Inc. Mr & Mrs. Marion B Beason Bruce J Bishop Timothy Billy Walton G Snow P McLellan & Fellers Jack M Steinberg, C.L.U. & Dr Harold R John C Boesch, Jr James A Black Barham F Thomson, Jr Lawrence G Midkiff, Jr Rubel James E Brennan Whit Blackmon W L Monts, Sr Joseph S Tyson Barry K Stisser Kenneth L Brewton, Jr J. C. (Doc) Bradham Thomas C Moss, Jr Dr David K Stokes, Jr Mrs H. Paul Bridges C & K Machine & Die Inc. William M Ogburn Sulzer Bros Inc Ed & Barber Brinkley John L. Campbell

Owen Steel Co. Inc. W Roy Swancy Dr. D. William Brosnan III Larry/Lolli/Micki Clark Jim Pooser Mr & Mrs Jerry E Taylor Kenneth W Brown A. J & Nona Coleman F M Reeves/K L Rice James R Thomason Richard E Burdette William W Cooper. Jr . Alumni and Friends Make Things Happen at Clemson!

LEONARD BUTLER Alumni National President

Support the Loyalty Fund .

Clemson Alumni Association

88 OUR PERFOR is your business

If you're in the textile or paper industry, Chemsize can help your business. An integral part of the manufacturing process in the textile and paper industry is chemicals and Chemsize manufactures and supplies this important ingredient. And all this is based on another key word: PERFORMANCE. Performance is what counts and Chemsize products perform. Because of our success in helping textile and paper plants solve problems, Chemsize has become one of the fastest growing specialty chemical companies in the Southeast. In addition to supplying chemicals to manufacturers, Chemsize makes products to the customer's specifications.

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South Carolina! l E N T c N G delicacies by ARA.

Special occasions, no matter howgrand or how small, are meant to be memorable. ARA, Clemson University Catering Service, can helpyou make that possible. Be it an elaborate seated dinnerfor 200guests or a simple after-the-game- gathering, ARA can cater every occasion. Our international chefs will consult with you to select a personalized menu for an affair atyour home or one ofthe private dining rooms at the Clemson House. So the next timeyour calendar is marked with a red letter day... call ARA for special service.

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Kings Rd. 277-0470 (Off Mauldin Rd. at 1-85) Greenville, S.C. To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff. Our Sincere Appreciation — Clemson Athletic Department

Our most sincere appreciation also goes to Jim Benson of Benson Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc., Greer; Danny Edwards of Edwards Auto

Sales, Walhalla; and J. Henry Sitton of Sitton Buick, Greenville, who also donated cars to the Athletic Department but are not shown.

George Ballentine Bob Peeler George Coleman, Jr Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc Carolina Leasing, Inc George Coleman Motors Greenwood Anderson Travelers Rest

Louie Williamson Joe Canady D. E. Mosteller Edsel Hemingway Mac Snyder Al Smith Fairway Ford, Inc John Foster Motors Guy Motor Company Hemingway Motor Co., Inc. Leroy Cannon Motors Judson T Minyard. Inc Greenville Easley Anderson Andrews Greenville Greenville

Ben Satcher Wesley Snyder Jim Guthrie Jack Tinsley Claude Thompson Forrest Hughes Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc Snyder's Auto Sales Superior Motors, Inc Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Welborn-Thompson Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co., Inc. Lexington Greenville Orangeburg Pickens Honea Path Winnsboro

Bob Bennett Frank Mims Lynn Cooper Randolph Hayes L. M. "June" Coleman Mike Taylor Bob Bennett Ford Century Lincoln-Mercury Lynn Cooper. Inc Ralph Hayes Motors Coleman Chevrolet-Olds, Inc Twin City Motor Co., Inc. Columbia Greenville Clinton Anderson Lake City Batesburg

93 SUBARU. OFFICIAL U. S. SPORTS CAR.

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1983 ACC Football Schedule {Times Listed Are Local Times)

SEPT. 3 James Madison <2> Virginia (7:00 p.m.) OCT. 15 NOV. 5 Duke @ Virginia (7.00 p.m.) Western Carolina @ Wake Forest (7:00 p.m.) Clemson @ Duke (1.30 p.m.) Clemson @ North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) Western Carolina @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) Maryland @ Wake Forest (100 p.m.) Duke @ Wake Forest (1:00 p.m.) North Carolina @ South Carolina (7:00 p.m.) SEPT. 24 North Carolina @ N C. State (1:00 p.m.) Appalachian @ N. C. State (1:00 p.m.) Appalachian @ Wake Forest (7:00 p.m.) Georgia Tech @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) Auburn @ Georgia Tech (1:00 p.m.) Maryland @ Auburn (1:30 p.m.) Virginia @ N. C. State (7:00 p.m.) V.M.I. @ Virginia (7:00 p.m.) SEPT. 10 Pittsburgh @ Maryland (1:30 p.m.) NOV. 12 Clemson @ Boston College (6:00 p.m.) William & Mary @ North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) OCT. 22 Maryland @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) Duke @ Indiana (2 30 p.m.) Wake Forest @ Richmond (1:30 p.m.) N. C. State @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) N. C. State @ Duke (130 p.m.) Georgia Tech @ Alabama (1:30 p.m.) Duke @ Maryland (1.30 p.m.) Wake Forest @ Georgia Tech (130 p.m.) Virginia Maryland @ Vanderbilt (7:00 p.m.) OCT. 1 Virginia ffl Wake Forest (100 p.m.) North Carolina @ (1:00 p.m.) Memphis State @ North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) North Carolina @ Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Georgia Tech @ Tennessee (1:30 p.m.) East Carolina @ N C. State (7:00 p.m.) Virginia @ Maryland (1.30 p m.) NOV. 19 Navy Virginia (7:00 p.m.) N. C. State Wake Forest (1:00 p. 29 Duke North Carolina (1:00 m ) @ @ m ) OCT. @ p Wake Forest Virginia Tech p.m.) Miami (Fla Duke (1:30 p.m.) Forest Clemson (1:00 p.m.) Maryland N. C. State (1:00 p.m.) @ (1:30 ) @ Wake @ @ Georgia Tech @ Duke (1:30 p.m.) Virginia Tech @ Virginia (1:00 p.m.) SEPT. 17 OCT. 8 North Carolina @ Maryland (130 p.m.) Clemson @ South Carolina (1:30 p.m.) Georgia @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) Virginia @ Clemson (1:00 p.m.) N. C. State @ South Carolina (1:30 p.m.) South Carolina @ Duke (1:30 p.m.) Georgia Tech @ N. C. State (1:00 p.m.) NOV. 26 Furman @ Georgia Tech (1:30 p.m.) Wake Forest @ North Carolina (1:00 p.m.) NOV. 3 Georgia @ Georgia Tech (130 p.m.) @ Maryland (8 00 p.m.) Syracuse @ Maryland (1:30 p.m.) Virginia @ Georgia Tech (8:00 p.m.) Miami (Ohio) @ North Carolina (100 pm.) Duke @ Virginia Tech (130 p.m.) The Citadel @ N. C. State (7 00 p.m.) 94 STADIUM EMERGENCY MEDICAL SEmm The Clemson University Athletic Department provides the at the stadium do so because of prior existing conditions. Use following for your safety and emergency medical needs: common sense in dressing, eating, drinking and in physical 1. Advanced cardiac life-support stations in four locations. exertion. Be certain if you have any pre-existing medical (North stands, Upper North deck, South stands, Up- conditions that you have identification on you as to the

per South deck. ) These units are staffed with skill-care diagnosis and what medications you are currently taking. nurses, physicians, cardiologists, internists, para- Be aware of early warning signs of heart attacks: chest pain, medics, and EMTs. chest tightness, shortness of breath, sweating, palpitations, fainting, nausea and vomiting. 2. Mobile units of EMTs and paramedics are strategically Recognize that our most serious medical problem located throughout the entire stadium. common at football games are heart attacks and allergic reactions to 3. Ambulances with life-support equipment are available insect stings. Be aware that insect stings will continue to in North stand and South stand areas and have prear- always be very frequent at outdoor sporting events and should ranged routes for evacuation to local hospitals. always be treated with immediate ice until advice can be Learn to recognize these personnel and facilities. obtained. If you have ever had a reaction to bee or other insect Announcements will inform you of special hazards — sting, check with your personal physician as to whether you heat, bees, etc. should carry a kit. WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES ARISE Please step back and give the organized stadium EMS personnel room to work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by untrained persons 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. MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS If you have a pre-existing medical or health problem, please check with your personal physician and obtain his advice before attending games. Many emergencies occuring

SUBARU. OFFICIAL U. S. SPORTS CAR. Subaru has been helping America team whose members have since won handle a lot of rough roads, including World Cup titles in 1981, 1982 and 1983. the ones that lead to championships. So whether you're headed downhill In 1976, as The Official Car of The or uphill, Subaru would like to help you U.S. Ski Team, Subaru first supported this get there. And that's .official.

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G SUBARU OF AMERICA, INC 1983 OFFICIAL CAR OF THE U.S. SKI TEAM. '///I

95 96 The Contemporary Rivalry

By Tim Bourett Clemson took a 7-0 lead in the third quarter on a short run by Lester Brown on a play that Clemson-Georgia Series had been set up by a 17-yard Steve Fuller to The dramatic improvement of Clemson Since 1977 Dwight Clark pass. The Clemson defense, led football in recent years is most graphically by Jim Stuckey, Archie Reese and Scott, who Year GA Clem Winner, Score shown by looking at the series with Georgia, was named ACC Defensive Player-of-the- 1977 281 236 Clemson, 7-6 the Tigers' closest neighbor from the South- Week in the game, held the Dogs to 281 yards 1978 287 293 Georgia, 12-0 eastern Conference. Clemson lost five of its and completely out of the end zone until the 1979 247 359 Clemson, 12-7 first six games with the Dawgs in the decade final minute. 1980 157 351 Georgia, 20-16 of the seventies and Vince Dooley s team won 1981 255 236 Clemson, 13-3 With only 30 seconds left Jeff Pyburn hit by an average of 24 points per game. This was 1982 241 249 Georgia, 13-7 Ulysses Norris with a pass, who then lateraled climaxed by a 41-0 regional television win to Jesse Murray. Fifty-six yards later the Geor- over Clemson in Death Valley in 1976. gia offense was on the Clemson eight with But, in 1977, Clemson made a marked im- 146 yards on the day, his career high effort. only 10 seconds left. On the next play Pyburn provement on the gridiron, one that has con- In 1980 Clemson dominated the statistics hit Norris for the TD and a 7-6 Clemson lead. tinued into the eighties and brought with it by nearly a two-to-one margin, yet lost the Georgia decided to go for two, and if one three conference titles, three top 10 seasons game in Athens. The Tigers ran 56 plays to 10 play can go down in history as the most impor- 7-6 and a national championship. A win in for Georgia in the first half, and held Herschel tant play in Clemson s meteoric rise to excel- Athens over Georgia on September 17, 1977, Walker to only 12 yards rushing in the initial lence, this is the one. Pyburn attempted to hit exactly six years ago today, is the single most two periods, but trailed 14-10. Norris on the same play as the Dogs used to important victory in Tiger football's answer had an entire career in the first half, as he had score the touchdown, but Scott smelled it out, to a "Bull Market." 67-yard punt return for a and a 97-yard covered Norris well and the pass went awry. a TD "We were coming off a bad 1976 season," interception return to set up another score. The Tigers had beaten Georgia in Athens for said Randy Scott, who started at linebacker Edgar Pickett, now a starting defensive end, the first time since 1914. for the Tigers between 1976 and 1978 and was actually had a better yards per carry rushing The spirited rivalry continued in 1978, as a part of the drastic improvement. "We ques- than Walker (12-75 to 23-121), and Clemson again went to Athens. Clemson out- day tioned ourselves as to whether were we good Clemson outgained Georgia 351-157, but it gained the Dogs by six yards, but lost the enough to win a big game. That game at wasn't enough and the Dogs won, 20-16. game by a dozen points, 12-0. Six turnovers Georgia gave us the confidence and it has Walker suffered his only regular season loss did the Tigers in as they suffered their only continued ever since." in three years at Death Valley in 1981, a 13-3 loss of the 1978 season with Steve Fuller at the Ford, was assistant for Danny who an coach Clemson victory. This win boosted Clemson s helm. booted two field goals the Tigers, felt the same way. "The Georgia confidence, as the 1977 victory did, and and Jeff Pyburn threw another TD pass to of in game 1977 was a landmark game this the Tigers all the way to the National lead Georgia to the win. pushed school's football history because the players Championship. "The Georgia game set us Clemson finally got Georgia to come to learned how to win. Before then Clemson off," said Perry Tuttle, now with the Buffalo Clemson in 1979 and the contest proved to be teams would get close to winning big games, Bills. were defending National another defensive struggle. Danny Ford's "They but when it got down to the end, they looked a long unbeaten streak. team took a 12-0 lead in the fourth quarter on Champs and had for a way to lose. They did not have the we beat them we knew we could beat a Lester Brown TD, a safety, and an Obed When confidence to hang on. Now Clemson teams anyone." Tuttle caught the only touchdown Ariri field goal. The Dogs finally scored with play with, confidence and not to keep from of the game, an eight-yard pass from Homer only nine seconds left on a 21-yard run by losing. We've established a tradition and Jordan. , but all in all, the game was not as much of it goes back to that Georgia game." Last year the two teams opened the na- close as the score indicated. Marvin Sims had tional TV season on ABC with another defen- sive battle in Athens. For the fifth time in the

last six years the team with the higher total offense figure lost the game, as Georgia pre- vailed 13-7 in the Labor Day battle. Homer Jordan completed 15 passes for Clemson, but four interceptions by the Dogs and a blocked punt led to the six-point win. What will this year bring? Breaks have been the name of the game two of the last three seasons. The Dogs have won two of the last three contests even though they have not gained over 255 yards in total of- fense and have not had an offensive touch- down drive of over two yards in the last three seasons against Clemson. In fact, Georgia has only one offensive touchdown drive over two yards in the last four seasons vs. the Tiger defense. You can bet Danny Ford and Vince Dooley will work on every phase of the game. They realize the last six games have been decided by the skin on the tooth on a Tiger or a Bulldog, and that narrow margin could lead to another pivotal victory in either of the schools' celebrated football histories. suffered his only regular season loss at Clemson in 1981.

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98 Kendall Alley

and the overall knowledge of our offense. He "I remember standing at the top of the hill

has contributed strongly to our success on the touching Coach Howard's Rock as I ran past field by making big plays in virtually every realizing that this would be the first time that

game that he's played in," said Holland. "It I would really be a part of Clemson." Alley seems that Kendall has delivered in the cru- continued, "I caught two passes over the mid-

cial situations where its been third and long. dle on a drive that resulted in a field goal. One of my personal objectives, and I'm sure Across the middle has always been my spot

its one of his, is to get him in the end zone this anyway. I've caught 14 passes in my career season," added Holland. and at least 10 of them have come in that area.

Alley made his presence known as a soph- I don't get sent out past the hash marks too

omore in the 1981 Georgia game in Death often, maybe they are afraid that I'll get lost Valley as the Tigers defeated the Bulldogs by on my way back." a score of 13-3, Herschel Walker's only regu- Alley feels that the Georgia contest was a

lar season loss as a collegian. Alley vividly turning point for him, but he also feels that it remembers the contest. "Coming into that was a turning point for Clemson Football. game Georgia had won 15 games in a row Alley added, "I firmly believe that victory including a National Championship along the gave us the momentum to go on to the na- way. We had been shooting for that game tional title." ever since the year before when, in Athens, we Looking to the future, Kendall Alley sees beat them up and down the field, only to lose the Tigers are young and inexperienced at by four on the scoreboard. So we were all certain spots. "We're really going to need geared up to prove to them how we could some players to step in and play at key posi-

Kendall Alley is in his first year as a starter play," recalled Alley. tions. I feel that we can be as good as we have on the field and in graduate school. The week before the Clemson-Georgia en- been in the past two years if we go all out and counter starting flanker Jerry Gaillard suf- get the most we can from what we've got," fered an injury against Tulane that was going concluded Alley. By Jill Mixon to hold him out of action for a few weeks. In You can be sure Kendall Alley will be giv- "I want to score this season!" addition, both reserves Jeff Stockstill and ing his best. When he does that game in and That's one of the sentiments on the mind of Frank Magwood were nursing ankle injuries. game out, the touchdowns will come in wide receiver Kendall Alley as he prepares for So it looked like Alley was going to get an bunches. the 1983 gridiron season. Alley, who stood in opportunity to display his talents. the shadows of other great Clemson pass- catchers in his first three years, has now at- tained starting status. Like many before him, Alley has had to learn that something worth having is worth waiting for. "For me, starting has been a long time coming. With the likes of Perry Tuttle, Jerry Gaillard, Frank Magwood, and Jeff Stockstill around, there just never seemed to be a place for me to play, except sparingly. I hope I'll be able to continue the great tradition my predecessors have estab- lished." His predecessors would like to emulate Al- ley when it comes to academics, as he has already earned an undergraduate degree. On August 6, 1983, he joined approximately 350 fellow students as a graduate of Clemson Uni- versity. Alley, who is presently enrolled in the Master's of Business Administration program, received his degree in Administrative Man- agement. While Alley has had good professors in the classroom, he has had a good one on the practice field. Receiver coach Lawson Hol- land and Alley have a special sense of camara- derie. Holland explained, "Kendall and I arrived at Clemson at the same time. We've shared the ups and downs, and have a unique relationship. I heard through the grapevine that Kendall has a picture of me hanging in his dorm room that he uses as his dartboard. At least he likes to keep me hanging around." In addition, Holland believes that Alley's added experience makes him a great asset to the entire program. "This year Kendall will oe like another coach on the field helping the younger players with leadership capabilities Continued from page 49 All hnrilc things still were left to be finished. This included everything from painting to installing furniture to School Stadium (Capacity) Season Tickets Sold cleaning up the trash The last major hurdle left for the crews was the bringing of Memorial Stadium 1. CLEMSON Clemson Memorial Stadium (78,915) 54,149 ° into the new age of en-light-enment. 2. Georgia Tech Grant Field (58,121) N/A° The sections of the light poles arrived on the job 3. North Carolina Keenan Memorial Stadium (49,500) 26,000° 4. N. C. State Carter-Finlev Stadium (45,600) 13,000° site in early August, but the lights were not installed 5. Maryland Byrd Stadium (45,000) 15,500° due to a late bit of shopping around for brighter 6. Virginia Scott Stadium (42,000) 7,600° lights. Jack Riddle, who attached the lights to the 7. Duke Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941) 7,000° poles, said that in his years with El Co., the 28 De 8. Wake Forest Groves Stadium (31,500) 9,000° addition's electrical contractor, that the lights in ° to Memorial Stadium were the tallest and the brightest Figures are approximate, but are close being accurate. ° ° Georgia Tech Athletic Association policy does not permit disclosure of this information. lights he had ever worked on The 48 lights on each NOTE — Figures do not include reserved seats for students. pole put out a total of 72,000 watts and the 576,000 total watts will put out enough light for a person to stand at midfield at midnight and be able to read of a computer. All of the lights were up by Thurs- "We are awfully proud of what we were able to the stock quotations from . day afternoon, and the horizontal braces were in- accomplish here," concluded Myers "We finished The poles were welded together on the ground stalled Friday afternoon. a project on time that many people felt would be a and crews from Pro/Ven Contractors brought in "We installed the lights, not because we are going 24-month job. It certainly was a onee-in-a-lifetime - two cranes for the difficult task of the raising the 16 to start playing night football, ' said McLellan. "We experience for me." Lawrence added to his project ton poles in position On Tuesday, August 30, a installed them so we could be the second game of a manager's observations, "This upper deck was not single cable from one crane was wrapped around televised double header somewhere down the road. the work of one man or any one group. It involved a the pole and then put into one of the access hatches There had been times when we could have been on total commitment on our part, the subcontractors'

midway up the 160-foot monolith and then run out regional TV, but were not able to because ABC or part, the Clemson athletic department s part, the of the bottom where it was attached to the other CBS had another game scheduled for the earlier architect's part, just about anybody you can name.

crane. The larger crane then raised the pole up kickof f . Now that we have the lights, we will be able There was a lot of blood, sweat, and tears that went from the middle while the other crane steadied the to accommodate anything that comes our way in a into this project." " pole and pulled in the other direction to get the couple of seasons. And like Clemson's slogan for this Golden Anni- tower in an upright position. The larger crane then Clemson University took possession of the North versary year of IPTAY — this stadium was done lifted the lights up to the concrete base platform Stands Addition to Memorial Stadium at midnight, with a lot of pride.

where it was attached with a dozen two-inch diam- September 3rd, and the crowds came the next eter bolts. lights were later focused with the aid morning. The The USA Today newspaper is famous for its lists, so we thought up this list of facts and figures on the upperdeck. There are: 19,000 yards of cast-in-place concrete 3,500 yards of pre-cast concrete 2,200 tons of reinforcing steel 3,000 tons of asphalt 5,800 gallons of paint 5 turnstyles 50 swing-type gates 610 feet of 10-foot high fence under the stands 300 feet of four-foot high fence along the ramps 10 new concession stands 72 luxury boxes 28 bathrooms 4 elevators 2 staircases 15,585 seats (counting luxury boxes) 60,000 pounds of aluminum seating 8 light poles weighing 16 tons apiece 48 lights per pole (x 8 poles = 384 total lights) 1,500 watts per light (x 48 lights = 72,000 watts per pole) (x 8 poles = 576,000 total watts in the stadium) Other figures of interest: Frank Howard Field to Top of Deck: 187 feet G Street to Top of Deck: 147 feet 9 inches Deck Height in Stories: 13.36 Deck Length: 560 feet Deck Width: 130 feet Radius Deck Built On: 705 foot arch (That

is, if you drove a stake at midfield, and

built a full circle out of the deck, it would

be 705 feet across. In other words, if the

upper deck were a circle, it would go from the middle of the intramural field to behind Cemetary Hill) Width Between Columns: 40 feet Light Height: 160 feet Total cost: 13.5 million dollars. The money was raised by a consortium of five banks who put up 8.5 million dollars and IP- TAY, who contributed the remaining five million. IPTAY will pay off the Dank notes and no student fees will be used. Total Construction Time: 290 days (Wednesday, November 17, 1982 to 10:46 PM, Friday, September 2, 1983) Special thanks: Les Jones, Clemson Director of Facilities All That Jazz

to continue operation. ture and build to an up-tempo conclusion.

By Jill Mixon This year's recipients of the Anne Tribble Leadership is an important aspect of almost Pearce Alumni Scholarships are: Betsy Bur- every facet of life, and student leadership has The Tiger Band will enter Frank Howard ton, Clemson; Scott Carlson, Columbia; Pa- become an ever-growing concern today. The

Field today to "Sock It To Em" and "Tiger trick Freeman, Clemson; Doug Martin, Tiger Band needs responsible leaders every

Rag" as it prepares to kiekoff another exciting Greenville; David McCord, Greenville; and year and this year is no exception. This year's day of Tiger football in The Valley. The Phil Saucier, Aiken. group has allowed practices to run smoothly pregame festivities include the presentation Today's halftime show opens with the Uni- and the result has been success on Saturdays. of the colors as the Clemson University Cho- versity of Georgia Redcoat Marching Band. The 1983 student band leaders are as follows: rus joins Tiger Band in "America the Beauti- The Director of Bands at Georgia is Roger Drum Major Cathy Anderson; Drum Major ful," "The Star-Spangled Banner," and the Dancz, while Dwight Satterwhite directs the Trace Ussery; Commander Max Monroe; alma mater. marching band. Then Tiger Band takes over Vice-Commander Bob Morris; Sergeant Ma- Tiger Band would like to salute Mr. and with a collection of jazz hits. They will make jor Allen B. Smith; Supply Officer David Mrs. James T. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy their entrance and drill to "Dancing Men" by Slagel; Assistant Supply Officer Lindy Whit- Pearce, as they dot the "i" in today's pregame Buddy Rich, a contemporary jazz favorite. lock; Supply Sergeants Jimmy Blackman, activities. James Pearce established an endow- This number was arranged for marching Dewayne Creech, and Kelly Stangle; Li- ment of $50,000 to honor his brother, R. Roy bands by Jeff Taylor, and features trumpet brarian Anne Margaret Hughes; Assistant Li- Pearce. This endowment was then matched Soloist David McCord of Greenville, one of brarians Carol Church, David Hatcher, by Consolidated Foods. Part of the endow- the scholarship winners for this year. Appro- Cathy Hippler, and David E. Scott; Flag ment has been designated for use in the De- priate for today's contest, Tiger Band presents Corps Co-Captains Jenny Frampton and Fran partment of Commerce and Industry, while it's own rendition of "The Devil Went Down Henry; Personnel Officer Kent Wigington; another portion has been set aside to create To Georgia," made popular by the Charlie and (not pictured) Majorette Captain B. J. scholarships entitled, the Anne Tribble Pearce Daniels Band. This tune, which features the Rhodes, and Rob Taylor, the Percussion Coor- Alumni Scholarships, in memory of their percussion section, was arranged by Andrew dinator. mother. M. Yarace. The Tiger Band concludes the halftime These scholarships have been awarded for In keeping with the jazz theme, Tiger Band show with the song that shakes the Southland the first time this fall. In addition, the Pearce s then presents its concert feature "Sam- — "Tiger Rag" as it exits the field to start make an annual gift to the alumni loyalty bandrea Swing," as arranged by John Ed- another exciting half of action against the fund. Roy Pearce, a 1941 graduate of Clem- munds. This arrangement highlights the flag Bulldogs. son, was very instrumental in aiding WSBF, corps and the Tiger Twirlers. Tiger Band will the campus radio station, last year when the close the halftime show to two ballads ar- station had to increase its broadcasting power ranged by John Higgins, "Here's That Rainy or discontinue its operation. Mr. Pearce made Day" and "Brand New Day." These numbers a gift to the university which allowed WSBF open with a lush Kenton-style trombone fea-

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102 Tiger Football Quiz

By Tim Bourret

1. Danny Ford is currently fifth among active A. Iowa State 12 Who was the last Clemson player to play in

coaches in winning percentage in Division I of B. North Carolina the College All-Star game played in Chicago

the NCAA. Who is number one? C. Notre Dame each summer? A. Tom Osborne (Nebraska) D. Virginia Tech A. Charley Waters B. (Oklahoma) E. Oklahoma State B. Bennie Cunningham

C. (Penn State) 7 Danny Ford is the youngest coach ever to win C. Joe Bostic

D Dick Crum (North Carolina) the national championship (33) Who is the D. Ken Callicutt

2. Which of the following schools had more second youngest coach in the history of the 13. Who was the last football-basketball starter

isc players drafted into the pros last year than NCAA to win the National Championship? lur ( Men in in 1 1 it- same academic. \ ear before Clemson? A. Woody Hayes (Ohio State) Mike Eppley? A Pittsburgh B. (Pittsburgh) A. Banks McFadden B. Washington C. Barry Switzer (Oklahoma) B. Stan Rome C. Southern Cal D. (Oklahoma) C. Tony Masone

D. Penn State 8. Who is the last Clemson football player to D. George Coackley E B & C return a kickoff for a touchdown? E. No one did before Eppley F. A & C A. Hal Davis 14. Clemson has ranked in the top 10 nationally in

3. Who was Clemson s initial first-round draft B Billy Davis what team statistical category in four of the

choice? C. Willie Jordan last five seasons? A. Fred Cone D. Homer Jordan A Rushing Defense

B. Lou Cordileone 9. Who holds the Tiger mark for touchdown B. Turnover Margin C Charley Bussey receptions in a career? C. Scoring Defense D. Bobby Gage A. Perry Tuttle D. Rushing Offense 4. Which of the following is the only Heisman B. Bennie Cunningham 15 Who is the only Clemson athlete in history to Trophy winner to score a touchdown against C. Jerry Butler play on two top 10 nationally ranked Tiger Clemson? D. Glenn Smith teams in the same semester?

A. Herschel Walker (Georgia) 10. Who is the only Clemson player to average in A. Donald Igwebuike B Bill Cannon (LSU) double figures in punt return yardage over a B Obed Ariri

C. George Rogers (South Carolina) season in the last 11 years? C. Bob Paulling D. Terry Baker (Navy) A. Willie Underwood D. Stan Rome 5. Who is the only Clemson football player in B. Willie Jordan E It has never been done history to start at least one game in five differ- C Hollis Hall 16. Clemson has a perfect 8-0 record when wear- ent seasons? D. Joey Walters ing orange pants. What team has come the A. Terry Kinard 11. Who holds the Clemson record for tackles in a closest to beating the Tigers when they have B. Ray Brown season by a down lineman? worn the unusual garb (3 points)':* C. Roy Brown A. Jim Stuckey A. Nebraska D Jim Stuckey B. B. Georgia 6. Which one of the following schools has Tom C. Steve Durham C. Maryland Harper not been associated with as an as- D. William Perry D. North Carolina sistant coach? E. None of the above

Stuckey Bryant Durham

ANSWERS: uosuiap ib JBaA }sb[ gr-gj 'q gr y SI '0 H '9 CI 'H Z\ 7./.6IU!r'IipBHpJojiuaH>lJm'3 IT '9 01 G 6 V 8 Q L 3 9 9 £ '9 f G 8 '3 Z 9 I ON TEAM

The Clemson Sports Information Office is conducting a fan QUARTERBACKS poll to select the All-Time Clemson Football Team. Listed are Jimmy Addison 1967 Joe Lhotsky 1968

those football players who have been selected to all-star Charlie Bussey 1956 L. M. Lightsey 1920 Steve Fuller 1976 Wayne Mass 1967 squads such as All-South, All-Atlantic Coast Conference, Ail- Homer Jordan 1982 Lee Nanney 1981 American, or those who made significant contributions to the Don King 1955 Harold Olson 1959 John Maxwell 1903 "Susie" Owens 1920 Clemson team. This list is solely for information purposes Mike O'Cain 1976 Jim Padgett 1958 only, as you may vote for any player who has ever played or Jim Parker 1963 Ken Peeples 1974 Ken Pengitore 1973 W. A. Schilletter 1913 is currently playing for the Tigers. Use the ballot below to Lowndes Shingler 1960 Bo Turner 1946

vote for your Ail-Time team. Harvey White 1959 oiyoe wnne \ yo*t Ballots must be postmarked by October 20, and the results ENDS will be published in the Maryland program on November 12. Gary Barnes 1961 PLACEKICKERS Obed Ariri 1980 Mail your ballots to: Joe Blalock 1941 Jerry Butler 1978 Lon Armstrong 1961 Chip Clark 1946 Bob Paulling 1982 Sports Information Office Dwight Clark 1978 Frank Pearce 1965 Attn: Tim Bourret Bennie Cunningham 1975 Eddie Seigler 1972 Dreher Gaskin 1952 632 PO Box Gus Goins 1938 GUARDS 1 Q7Q Clemson, SC 29633 Bob Hudson 1950 jen doshc i y / y Scott Jackson 1954 Dan DtMucci 1951 Bob Jones 1930 Frank Gillespie 1948 LIST YOUR TEAM BELOW Tommy King 1961 John Grdijan 1957 Ray Masneri 1958 Clarence Inabinet 1935 Edgar McGee 1967 Harry Olszewski 1967 OFFENSE DEFENSE John McMakin 1971 R. C. Potts 1919 Phil Rogers 1967 Dave Thompson 1972 Hope Sadler 1903 Billy Weaver 1 963 E E Vet Sitton 1903 Glenn Smith 1951 Perry Turtle 1981 Wingo Avery 1955 E E Charlie Waters 1969 Tony Berryhtll 1981 Ted Bunton 1964 TACKLES Jack Brunson 1950 T 1931 T Joe Bostic 1978 Red Fordham Johnny Boyette 1965 Mutt Gee 1917

Ralph Jenkins i y*fo T Tom Brown 1935 T Lacy Brumley 1977 Gene Moore 1949 Don Chuy 1962 0. K. Pressley 1928 Lou Cordileone 1959 Bob Sharpe 1940 G MG Paul Snyder 1959 O. L. Derrick 1906 Bill Thomas 1958 George Fritts 1941 Steve Kenney 1978 Charlie Woods 1938 G _ LB DEFENSE ENDS C _ LB Wayne Baker 1971 Jeff Davis 1981 Jonathan Brooks 1978 Larry Hefner 1971 QB B Ronnie Ducworth 1968 Bill Hecht 1965 Bill Few 1957 Johnny Rembert 1982 Billy Grigsby 1950 Randy Scott 1978 B B Andy Headen 1982 Billy Weaver 1963 _ Mark Heniford 1977 "Dumb-Dumb" Dick Marazza 1956 Wyndham 1950 B Dalton Rivers 1956 _ _B Butch Sursavage 1967 DEFENSIVE BACKS Ivan Sutherland 1969 Ben Anderson 1972 Pete Cook 1952 _B _B TACKLES Eddie Geathers 1980 Dan Benish 1982 Don Kelley 1971 PK Jeff Bryant 1981 Terry Kinard 1982 _P John Cagle 1968 Fred Knoebel 1952 Steve Durham 1980 Frank Liberatore 1967 Bob Patton 1951 Peanut Martin 1975 OFFENSE Phil Prince 1948 Jim Ness 1974 BACKS Tom Salisbury 1948 Wayne Page 1966 Boo Armstrong 1920 Billy Mair 1952 Jim Stuckey 1979 Gil Rushton 1950 Cliff Austin 1982 Jock Hanvey 1903 Frank Wirth 1972 Steve Ryan 1978 Bob Bailey 1938 Randy Hinson 1935 Rex Varn 1979 Stumpy Banks 1919 Streak Lawton 1936 MIDDLE GUARDS Lester Brown 1979 Ray Mathews 1950 Willie Anderson 1974 PUNTERS Shad Bryant 1939 Bill Mathis 1959 Tom Barton 1952 Don Barfield 1966 Jackie Calvert 1950 Hugh Mauldin 1965 William Perry 1982 Butch Butler 1945 Doug Cline 1959 Banks McFadden 1939 Rich Tuten 1978 Sammy Cain 1969 Fred Cone 1950 Goat McMillan 1929 Booty Payne 1941 Pat Crain 1964 Smiley Sanders 1973 LINEBACKERS David Sims 1979 Mac Folger 1936 Charlie Timmons 1941 Bubba Brown 1979 Mitch Tyner 1974 Fritz Furtick 1906 Joel Wells 1956 Jimmy Catoe 1968 Eddie Werntz 1962 Bobby Gage 1948 Don Willis 1938

Buddy Gore 1968 Ray Yauger 1970 Year Listed is the Last Year Played

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