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Table of Contents

Today's Features

6 The NFL at Death ValleyThe Fall of 1995 will be the busiest in his-

tory on the Clemson campus as the Tigers andthe Carolina Panthers will both use MemorialStadium as their home site. The Panthers will

have a positive influence on the Clemson pro-

gram, the University and the entire upstate of

South Carolina.

39 Tiger Tutoring ProgramClemson has been turning out significant

numbers of Academic Honor Roll students andgraduates in recent years and the athletic

tutoring program stationed in Vickery Hall, oneof the top facilities of its kind in the country, hashad a lot to do with that success rate.

40 Hitachi Scholarship RecipientThe Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow pro-

gram will honor former Clemson tight endSteve Derriso, a graduate off the 1993 Tiger

team, with a $5,000 scholarship today. TheHitachi program is the largest corporate-fund-

ed scholarship program associated with col-

lege football.

49 Clyde ChristensenClemson's co-offensive coordinate and

quarterback coach does a lot of coordinating at

home with a large and supportive family.

Jessica Reo reveals Christensen's approach to

the game, and his approach to educating his

children.

50 Young Lions on the LineClemson has one of its youngest teams in

years, especially on the defensive line wherethere are no seniors. Carlos Curry, Marvin

Cross and Lamarick Simpson are from three

different states but came to Clemson for the

same reason: tradition.

73 Running Down the Hill

Clemson has one of the greatest tradi-

tions in college football, and one of the mostthrilling stadium entrances in all of sport. BobBradley tells us how it all started.

77 Clemson SwimmingCoach Bruce Marchionda is in his rookie

season as head coach of the Tiger programs.

He had an excellent first recruiting season andhopes the rookies will blend in with 26 return-

ing letter winners, 13 on each team.

Today's Program features the influence of the Carolina Panthers

season in Death Valley in 1995, Clemson's starting defensive line,

and the comical tales of Frank Howard and Peahead Walker.

79 Clemson BaseballJack Leggett's Tiger baseball team will be

honored today for their ACC Championship of

1994. It was a landmark season for the pro-

gram that was ranked number-one in the

nation and won a national high 57 games.

111 John LatinaJohn Latina once played for an opposing

team in Death Valley (Virginia Tech in 1978).

Now he is trying to rebuild the Clemson offen-

sive line to the level it attained in 1978 whenthe Tigers averaged over 400 yards a game in

total offense.

112 The Last WordFrank Howard and Peahead Walker were

two of the most colorful coaches in college

football in the 1940s and 1950s. They spent

the week prior to the contest throwing insults at

each other, then walked off the field arm in

arm.

1994 Program CommitteeEditor: Tim Bourret

Advertising Coordinator: Tim Match

Assistant Editor: Jessica ReoProgram Staff: Sam Blackman, Bob Bradley, Chris

Metzler, Brett Sowell, Brenda Rabon, Jamie Hill, DrHarold Vigodsky and Gall MoosePrinting: Electric City Printing Company of

Anderson, SCOn the Cover: Today is Homecoming, one of the

great traditions at Clemson, a tradition that dates

back to 1922. Jim Moriarty captured another great

Clemson tradition on the cover of today's program,

running down the hill.

Cover Photo: Jim Moriarty

Interior Photos: Jim Moriarty, Rob Biggerstaff, BobWaldrop, Vern Verna, Ken Ruinard, Dave Lewis, Mark

Houde, Patrick Wright, Eddie Cliffe, C.W. Pack

Sports.

For additional copies of this program send a check for

$6 to Clemson Football Program, Box 632, Clemson,

SC 29633

Player and CoachesAlphabetical Roster, Clemson 54Alphabetical Roster, Opponents 59Assistant Coaches, Clemson 13

Graduate Assistant Coaches 17Head Coach Tommy West 11

Lineups 56Meet the Tigers 34Numerical Roster, Clemson 56Numencal Roster, Opponents 57Opponent Players and Information 74Statistics, both teams 3Strength Coaches 26Tiger Rookies 37

The DepartmentsACC Schedule 67All-Americans 48Alma Mater 105America's Best Programs 69Athletic Staff 31

Band Feature 105Board of Trustees 33Cheerleaders 101

Clemson Radio Network 20Coaches, All Sports 19Courtesy Car Donors 45Emergency Services 67IPTAY 64IPTAY Donors 80IPTAY Officers 42Managers 28Medical Staff 29Memorial Stadium 27Official's Signals 47Opponent Schedules 25Photo of the Week 53Single Game Records 70Stadium Information 23Trainers 28University Feature 63University President 9Vickery Hall 103

Clemson ScheduleSept. 3 Furman W, 27-6

Sept. 10 N.C. State L, 12-29

Sept. 17 'at Virginia L, 6-9

Oct. 1 Maryland W, 13-0

Oct. 8 at Georgia L, 14-40

Oct. 15 at Duke L, 13-19

Oct. 22 at Florida State L, 0-17

Oct. 29 Wake Forest 1 :00 PMNov 5 at North Carolina 1:30 PMNov 12 Georgia Tech 1:00 PMNov 19 South Carolina 12:08 PM*ACC TVThe times shown are if the game is not televised.

Various television networks can change the times upto 12 days prior to the contest.

1994 Clemson Football1

j|( Today's GameBy Tim Bourret

Clemson 21-1-2 in last 24 HomecomingGames

Clemson will celebrate Homecoming today

when Wake Forest comes to Death Valley.

And, it will really be a homecoming for the

Tigers, who have played each of their last

three games on the road in three different

states and will have played just one game at

home during the 48-day period betweenSeptember 11 and October 28th.

Clemson has a 50-17-3 record onHomecoming dating back to the first celebra-

tion in 1922. Clemson lost that Homecomingto Centre by a 21-0 score. In fact, Clemsonwas just 0-4-1 in Homecoming games between1922-26, so it is surprising that the tradition

continued. Clemson's first Homecoming vic-

tory was against Auburn in 1927 by a 3-0

score. Clemson won 11 of the next 13

Homecoming games after that win over Auburnand the tradition was secure.

Clemson has played well on Homecomingover the last two and a half decades. TheTigers have a 21-1-2 record on Homecomingsince 1971. The only loss during this time wasto Georgia Tech by a 30-14 score in 1989, oneof the most shocking upsets in Death Valley in

the last 20 years.

Clemson has a 9-2 record against WakeForest in Homecoming Games and the

Deacon's only victohes over Clemson on this

special day took place in 1 943 and 1 945, which

is also the last time Wake Forest won two in a

row over Clemson in Death Valley.

Oawkins Tallies 15 TacklesClemson strong safety Brian Dawkins had

one of the top games of his career against

Florida State. The native of Florida had 15

tackles, including two on special teams, to lead

a Tiger defense that did not allow Florida State

a touchdown in the second half. TheSeminoles also failed to reach 20 points in a

home game for the first time since 1991. It

was also the first time since 1992 that Florida

State did not score via a touchdown pass.

Dawkins had 12 first hits in the contest,

most by a Tiger all year. His 15 tackles rank

fourth best in Clemson history for a defensive

back. Willie Underwood and Ronald Watson

Tigers Look to continue Winning Ways in HomecomingGames against Demon Deacons.

Andre Humphrey had two takeaways in

helping the Tigers hold Florida State to its

season low point total.

1 Clemson Football

are the co-holders of the record. Underwoodhad 17 tackles in his final game as a Tiger

when he led Clemson to a 27-6 victory over

South Carolina. He also had two interceptions

in that game. Watson had 17 as a free safety

against Georgia Tech in 1 984. Jack Cain is the

only other DB to have more tackles in a gamethan Dawkins. Cain, who won the ACC's Brian

Piccolo Award in 1979, had 16 tackles against

Maryland in 1980.

Dawkins, one of the most fierce hitters on

the Clemson team, leads the club with 40 first

hits and is third on the team in tackles overall

with 52.

Wake Forest ReportWake Forest, like Clemson, enters today's

game with just two wins. Like the Tigers, WakeForest has failed to average 275 yards a gamein total offense. Wake Forest has beaten

Clemson each of the last two seasons, 18-15

in Winston-Salem in 1992 in Bill Dooley's fair-

well season, and 20-16 at Death Valley last

season. That was Wake Forest's first win at

Clemson since 1961

.

Wake Forest is led by quarterback Rusty

LaRue, a name familiar to Clemson basketball

fans. LaRue's three-point shooting was a key

to a Wake Forest win over Clemson in basket-

ball in Winston-Salem last season. This year,

LaRue has completed 57 percent of his pass-

es for 1217 yards. He has thrown eight inter-

ceptions and has tossed five touchdown pass-

es. LaRue's favorite receiver is Roger Pettus

who has 25 catches for 267 yards. Dan Ballou,

a starting wide receiver, has 24 catches for 251

yards.

Wake Forest has one of the top youngoffensive linemen in the South in 6-3, 284-

pound tackle Elton Ndoma-Ogar. Ndoma-Ogar blocks for running backs Stacie

Gresham and Jeremiah Williams. Greshamhas 227 yards in 60 attempts for the season,

second on the team to Sherron Gudger, whohas missed the last three games. Gudger had

234 yards rushing in the first five games.

Tigers Started Seven Freshmen at Florida

state

Clemson started seven freshmen at Florida

State on offense, the most freshmen to start a

game on offense (or both units for that matter)

since 1943. That year Clemson started eight

freshmen over the course of the season due to

World War II, which drafted most of Clemson's

upperclassmen.

Also for the first time since 1943, Clemsonstarted an all first-year freshman backfield at

Florida State. Nealon Greene was the starting

quarterback, Raymond Priester the starting

fullback and Lamont Pegues the starting tail-

back. First-year freshmen Kenya Crooks andUndre Williams also got the start at wide

receiver for Clemson, meaning the Tigers start-

ing first-year freshmen at five "skill positions".

Red-shirt freshmen Jim Bundren and GlennRountree also started in the offensive line.

Additionally, rookie Anthony Downs was the

team's leading rusher with 30 yards from his

reserve tailback slot, and red-shirt freshmanLamont Hall saw significant time at tight endand was the team's top special teams tackier

with four.

Clemson has used an average of nine first-

year freshmen per game this year, an average

of eight per game on offense. This youth is

reflected in Clemson's offensive stats for the

first seven games. A look to the stats reveals

that first-year freshmen have accounted for 56

percent of the rushing yards, 48 percent of the

total offense, 41 percent of the pass comple-

tions and 44 percent of the touchdowns.

First-year freshmen are second on the

Clemson team in rushing (Raymond Priester),

passing yardage (Nealon Greene) and receiv-

ing (Kenya Crooks).

Percentage of Contribution by ClemsonFirst-Year FreshmenCategory Total Fresh % by FreshRushing Yds 1007 562 55.8

Reception Yds 769 256 33.3

Receptions 76 27 35.5

Pass Completions 76 31 40.8

Passing Yds 769 287 37.3

Total Offense 1776 849 47.8

All-Purpose Yds 2378 1006 42.3

Touchdowns 9 4 44.4

Jones Nearing 300 TacklesTim Jones had eight tackles against Florida

State and now has 297 for his four-year career.

Jones enters the Wake Forest game needing

just three tackles to beome just the eighth play-

er in Clemson history to reach 300 tackles. Hehas 77 this season to lead the Clemson teamand moved ahead of all-time great Terry Kinard

when he had eight at Florida State. Kinard had

294 tackles between 1978-82. Jones is noweighth in Clemson history in career tackles andshould end his career fifth in Clemson history.

Jones was credited with 20 tackles in

Clemson's 19-13 loss at Duke two weeks ago,

the most tackles by a Tiger in a game since

1985. Jones had 10 first hits and 10 assists,

the most since inside linebacker Henry Walls

had 21 against Georgia Tech on September

28, 1 985 at Death Valley. It was the most tack-

les by a Tiger in a road game since 1983 whenWalls had 20 at Boston College.

What was especially impressive about his

20 tackles against Duke was that he reached

the total by playing just 57 snaps. That com-putes to a tackle every 2.85 plays.

Jones became just the fifth different player

in Clemson history to record at least 20 tackles

in a single game. The players who have had at

least 20 tackles in a game are Jeff Davis (3

times including Clemson record 24 against

North Carolina in 1980), Bubba Brown (twice

over 20), Walls (twice) and Willie Anderson

(the first to do it with 21 against South Carolina

in 1974).

Clemson Career Tackle LeadersRk Name. Pos Years No1. Bubba Brown, LB 1976-79 515

2. Jeff Davis, LB 1978-81 4693. Ed McDaniel, LB 1988-91 3894. Randy Scott, LB 1975-78 3825. Henry Walls, LB 1983-85 316

6. Jim Stuckey, DT 1976-79 3147. Doug Brewster, LB 1987-90 312

8. Tim Jones, LB 1991-94 297

2

Priester is one of 10 first-year freshmen to

mal<e significant contributions to the

Clemson offense.

9. Terry Kinard, FS10. Terence Mack, OLB

1978-82

1983-86

294285

Clemson Single Game Tackle BestsName. Pos Opponent Site Tac

Jeff Davis, LB Nortfi Carolina H 24

Jeff Davis, LB Maryland A 22

Bubba Brown, LB Ohio State N1 22

Bubba Brown, LB N.C. State H 22

Henry Walls, LB Georgia Tech H 21

Willie Anderson, MG Soutfi Carolina H 21

Jeff Davis, LB Tulane A 21

Henry Walls, LB Boston College A 20

Tim Jones, LB Duke A 20

Crooks Sets First-Year FreshmanReception Mark

Kenya Crooks set a Clemson mark for

receptions by a first-year freshman when he

snared a 28-yard reception in the fourth period

at Florida State. It gave Crooks 16 receptions

for the season, breaking the record of 1 5 set by

Terrance Roulhac in 1983. Crooks now has

147 receiving yards and two TD catches, sec-

ond on the current Clemson team. Crooks is

still chasing Roulhac's reception yardagerecord for a first-year freshman. Roulhac had

214 reception yards in 1983.

Crooks had eight receptions for 66 yards

and a score at Georgia in his second career

start, the most catches ever for a Clemsonfirst-year freshman in a single game. TheClemson record for receptions in a game and a

season by a Tiger red-shirt freshman is held

by Terry Smith. Crooks, a native of Seneca,

grew Lip in the shadows of Death Valley andruns the Memorial Stadium steps, over 3,000

of them, every day in the summer. He watchedSmith, a native of Clemson, play many gamesfor the Tigers. Smith's record his freshman

year included nine catches against Maryland in

1990 and 34 total receptions.

Crooks's top play of the season took place

at Georgia when he had an eight-yard touch-

down catch. He made the catch even though

he was blinded by his own chinstrap, which

had slipped up over his eyes while battling for

the football.

Statistically Speaking1994 Clemson Statistics

(2-4, 1-4 Atlantic Coast Conference)

1994 Wake Forest Statistics

(2-6-0, 0-5 ACC)

Rushinq TC Net Avq TD LG Rushina TC Net Avq TD LG

Antwuan Wyatt, WR 66 228 3.5 1 21 Sherron Gudger, RB 72 234 3.3 1 17

Raymond Priester, FB 47 207 4.4 2 23 Stacie Gresham, RB 60 227 3.8 2 44

Anthony Downs, TB 51 161 3.2 19 Jeremiah Williams, RB 34 113 3.3 14

Louis Solomon, QB 41 133 3.2 14 Rusty LaRue, QB 51 52 1.0 22

Emorv Smith, FB 27 100 3.7 2 12 Brian Kuklick. QB 12 23 1.9 22

Totals 327 1007 3.1 5 23 Totals 261 675 2.6 4 44

Opponent Totals 240 872 3.6 6 48 Opponents 400 2095 5.2 18 69

Passing Cmp Att Int Yds TD PetPassing Cmp Att Int Yds TD Pet

Patrick Sapp 34 79 3 399 2 .430

Nealon Greene 31 58 287 1 .535

Louis Solomon 11 25 4 83 .440

Totals 71 140 7 769 3 .507

Opponent Totals 121 198 9 1345 5 .611

Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LGAntwuan Wyatt, WR 28 269 9.6 1 31

Kenya Crooks, WR 16 147 9.2 2 28

Marcus Hinton, WR 11 136 12.4 32

Tatals 76 769 10.1 3 41

Opponent Totals 1 41 1544 11.0 5 76

Rusty LaRue 120 212 8 1217 5 .566

Brian Kuklick 18 43 4 199 2 .419

David Cerchio 7 23 42 1 .304

Totals

Opponents

146 279 12 1457

119 200 7 1554

8 .523

15 .595

Tackle Leaders

Tim Jones, ILB

Michael Barber, LB

Brian Dawkins, SSDarnell Stephens, OLBMarvin Cross, DEWarden Rouse, OLBCarlos Curry, MGLamarick Simpson, DEAndre Humphrey CBAndre Carter, FS

Dexter McCleon, DB

Tot

77

57

52

48

47

44

31

31

30

22

23

1994

Date

S3

S10

S17

01

08015022029N5N12

N19

Clemson Schedule

OpponentFurman

NC State

at Virginia

Maryland

at Georgia

at Duke

at Florida St.

Wake Forest

at N. Carolina

Georgia Tech

Score

W27-6L 12-29

L6-9

W 13-0

L 14-40

L 13-19

LO-17

1 ;00 pm1 :30 pm1:00 pm

South Carolina12;08 pm

Receivinq Rec Yds Avg TD LGRoger Pettus, WR 25 267 10.7 42

Dan Ballou, WR 24 251 10.5 1 31

Matt McNeel, TE 21 263 12.5 3 50

Thabiti Davis, WR 12 114 9.5 2 21

Darrell Braswell, WR 11 117 10.6 14

Totals 146 1457 10.0 8 50

Opponents 119 1554 13.1 15 48

Tackle Leaders Tot

Kevin Giles, LB 83

Tucker Grace, LB 63

R. Goodpasture, SS 61

Terrenes Suber, DB 51

Rick Gardner, DE 47

Mike Neubeiser, LB 43

Brent Morehead, CB 41

Harold Gragg, DT 36

Jimmy Quander, DE 36

1994 Wake Forest Schedule

Date Opponent Score

S3 atVanderbilt L 14-35

S10 Appalachian St. W 12-10

SI 7 Florida State

S24 at Maryland

01 Army

08 Virginia

015 at N.C. State

022 Duke

029 Clemson

N12 North Carolina

N19 at Georgia Tech

L 14-56

L7-31

W 33-27

L6-42

L3-34

L 26-51

1 :00 pm

Greene Hit 59 Percent of Passes in First

Two GamesClemson freshman quarterback Nealon

Greene made his first career start at Duke on

October 1 5 and responded with a 1 6-30 day for

172 yards. He did not throw an interception

and has not throw a pick in his first 58 pass

attempts as a Tiger. Greene's status for the

Wake Forest game is uncertain due to a shoul-

der separation suffered at Florida State.

Greene set a record for completions andcompletion percentage by a Clemson quarter-

back in his first game when he was 13-19 for

102 yards at Georgia on October 8. Then, he

had the 16 completions at Duke, most by a

Clemson quarterback in his first start since

Randy Anderson was 17-30 for 220 yards in

his first career start at Virginia Tech in 1985.

Greene had 204 yards of total offense at

Duke, most by a Clemson quarterback this

year and most by a Tiger since Dexter

McCleon had 229 yards total offense against

Virginia last season. Greene threw for 1 72 andran for 32 at Duke. Greene now has the best

completion percentage game, the best efficien-

cy game, the most completions, most passing

yards and most total offense by a Clemsonplayer in a game this year.

Greene has had a baptism by fire in his first

year. He still is yet to take a snap in the friend-

ly confines of Death Valley, and still might not if

his shoulder does not heal this week. In addi-

tion to playing all three of his games on the

road, he has already played against two top 20teams (Duke and Florida State) and in front of

two hostile sellout road crowds of at least

75,000 (Georgia and Florida State).

Redzone DefenseClemson has played well defensively this

season, limiting the opposition to 17.1 points

per game, 22nd best in the nation against scor-

ing. Part of the reason for this defense against

scoring is forcing turnovers in the redzone

(inside the 20). Clemson opponents havebeen in Clemson's redzone 28 times this

year, but have come away with just eight

touchdowns. Ten times the opposition has

been held to a field goal, once the opposition

was held on fourth down and four times the

opposition has missed a field goal. But, six

times Clemson has forced a turnover. Last

year Clemson forced just three redzoneturnovers all season. The opposition cameinto the redzone 37 times last year and cameaway with 16 touchdowns and six field goals.

Offensively, Clemson has reached the red-

zone 13 times this year and has come awaywith a score 10 times, six touchdowns andfour field goals. Last year Clemson scored 28of its 36 trips into the redzone, 15 touchdownsand 13 field goals.

Clemson Second in Nation in TurnoverMargin

Clemson is second in the nation in turnover

margin according to the latest NCAA stats. Akey to this stat is Clemson's ability to force

turnovers. Clemson opponents have had 21

turnovers already this year, an average of

three per game. Clemson has committed just

eight turnovers and thus has a -1-13 turnover

margin, or a -i-l .86 turnover margin per game.As far as turnover margin is concerned, the

Clemson record for the course of a season is

-1-2.11, set by the 1940 team. The 1989Clemson team had a +1.82 turnover margin

figure and the 1988 team was at -i-l .75. Both

of those teams ranked second in the country in

turnover margin, the highest national ranking

ever for the Tigers in that category.

1994 Clemson Football

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Panthers Coming to Death Valley

Death Valley will be the largest stadium in

the NFL in 1995.

By Brent Coleman

The Panthers are coming! The Panthers

are coming!

By now, every Clemson and local sports fan

has heard of the NFL expansion Carolina

Panthers decision to play their inaugural homegames in Clemson's Death Valley.

On September 13 of last year, Clemson

officials headed by Athletic Director Bobby

Robinson put together a financial agreement

with Richardson Sports that will bring an esti-

mated $3 million to the athletic department and

university. Clemson will net $1 per ticket

toward repayment of the stadium bond that

added each of the upper decks in the late '70's

and 'SO's, seven percent of all ticket sales, 10

percent of executive suite sales, and receive a

guaranteed $100,000 academic scholarship.

Furthermore, the Panthers will reimburse

Clemson University for all pre-game and

game-day expenses such as security, traffic

and maintenance.

The Panthers' decision reaffirms the fact

that Clemson has one of the finest and con-

temporary stadiums in the country. Several

factors tipped the scales toward the Tigers in

its competition with other stadiums in the

Carolinas. First, Death Valley seats at least

9,000 more than any of the others. Secondly

it has 100 luxury boxes that are very important

to the NFL and corporations. Finally, the Tigers

have two weekends available each month in

which they will not be using their stadium.

The economic benefit to the upstate will be

monumental. Gary Ransdell, Clemson's vice

president of Institutional Advancement and co-

chair of the joint city/university NFL Task Force

with Clemson Chamber of Commerce

President Dan Zielinski, estimates that

between $50 and $60 million will be pumpedinto the upstate economy. Area merchants will

now have 16 weekends (six Clemson games,

eight Panther regular-season games and two

Panther exhibition games) to cash in on foot-

ball. It is realistic to assume that from late

August to early December there will be a gameplayed every weekend on Frank Howard Field.

As NFL games are televised to places such

as Los Angeles, New York and Chicago, the

exposure for the university, city and region will

be unmatched. Clemson Assistant Athletic

Director Tim Match put the opportunity in these

words. "We are very excited about the oppor-

tunities this bhngs to showcase the community

and the university to the rest of the nation. The

exposure that the Tiger Paw, the university and

community will receive next fall will be

immense." Zielinski echoed this in adding,

"This is a tremendous opportunity that will do

nothing but positive things for the city of

Clemson."

One question that continues to arise is how

Clemson is going to handle all those people

from out of town. The city is accustomed to

accommodating 80,000 fans, but the majority

of these are familiar with the campus, the back

roads and travel from all directions. A main

focus of the local NFL Task Force is several

promotional pieces that will be mailed to the

Panthers PSL (permanent seat liscence) own-

ers. Included in these is a "tickler brochure",

which will establish the town of Clemson as

"Panther Central" and list places to be on game

weekends, things to do and places to stay.

Further, a "Guide to Panther Central" will direct

visitors to shopping, dining, area points of

interest and detailed maps with alternative

routes into and out of Clemson.

Clemson officials also plan to entice fans into

the area on Saturday nights before the Sunday

games. "We are working hard to make sure

activities are planned for Panther weekends,

we will give people reasons to come early and

stay late," said Ransdell. These activities

include concerts at Littlejohn Coliseum, events

in the Brooks Center for the Performing Arts

and Clemson athletics like Saturday night soc-

cer, volleyball and earty season basketball

games.

Death Valley's official capacity of 81 ,473,

excluding standing room only, gives the

Panthers the opportunity to break the all-time

NFL single-season attendance record set by

the Detroit Lions in 1980. Eight sellouts of

Death Valley would give the Panthers a season

total of 651,784 fans, breaking the Lions mark

by 17,580. Ransdell said, "We (the city, uni-

versity and Richardson Sports) are committed

to a goal of establishing the NFL single-season

attendance record." Clemson, South Carolina

could be the answer to a great trivia question

20 years from now.

The press box and locker room facilities at

Clemson are expected to need few additions

according to Charlie Dayton, the Panthers

Director of Public Relations. "The press box

facility and locker rooms at Clemson are excel-

lent and they will need only minor modifica-

Former Tiger outside linebacker iVIark Richardson is Vice

President for Business Operations with the Carolina Panthers.

NFL Stadium Capacities for 1995TeamCarolina Panthers

Detroit Lions

Buffalo Bills

Cleveland Browns

Kansas City Chiefs

New York Giants

New York Jets

Denver Broncos

Tampa Bay Bucs

Phoenix Cardinals

Miami Dolphins

Atlanta Falcons

New Orleans Saints

Los Angeles RamsLos Angeles Raiders

Chicago Bears

San Francisco 49ers

Seattle Seahawks

Philadelphia Eagles

Dallas Cowboys

Minnesota Vikings

Houston Oilers

San Diego Chargers

Indianapolis Colts

Cincinnati Bengals

New England Patriots

Green Bay Packers

Pittsburgh Stealers

Washington Redskins

Stadium

Clemson Memorial Stadium

Pontiac Silverdome

Rich Staduim

Cleveland Stadium

Arrowhead Stadium

Giants Stadium

Giants Stadium

Mile High Stadium

Tampa Stadium

Sun Devil Stadium

Joe Robbie Stadium

Georgia DomeLouisiana Superdome

Anaheim Stadium

LA Coliseum

Soldier Field

Candlestick Park

The Kingdome

Veterans Stadium

Texas Stadium

Humphrey Metrodome

Astrodome

Jack Murphy Stadium

Hoosier DomeRiverfront Stadium

Foxboro Stadium

Lambeau Field

Three Rivers Stadium

Robert F Kennedy Stadium

City Capacity

Clemson, SC 81,473

Pontiac, Ml 80,494

Orchard Park, NY 80,290

Cleveland, OH 78,512

Kansas City, MO 77,872

E. Rutherford, NJ 76,891

E. Rutherford, NJ 76,891

Denver, CO 76,273

Tampa, FL 74,315

Tempe, AZ 73,473

Miami, FL 73,000

Atlanta, GA 71,594

New Orleans, LA 69,065

Anaheim, CA 69,008

Los Angeles, CA 67,800

Chicago, IL 66,946

San Francisco, CA66.503

Seattle, WA 66,000

Philadelphia, PA 65,356

Irving, TX 65,024

Minneapolis, MN 63,000

Houston, TX 62,021

San Diego, CA 60,750

Indianapolis, IN 60,389

Cincinnati, OH 60,389

Foxboro, MA 60,300

Green Bay Wl 59,543

Pittsburgh, PA 59,030

Washington, DC 55,672


Death Valley To Play Host to NFLClemson will be the 11th on-campus college facility that will be

used as the home for an NFL or AFL franchise over the course of a

season. This list includes Huskie Stadium in Washington, as the

Seattle Seahawks are playing some of their games at the University

of Washington while the Kingdome roof is being repaired. Here is a

list (alphabetically by franchise) of on-campus facilities that have

been used by professional franchises.

Franchise Years Facility SchoolCarolina Panthers 1995 Memorial Stadium ClemsonCincinnati Bengals 1968-69 Nippert Stadium Cincinnati

Detroit Lions 1934-37 Detroit Stadium Detroit

Houston Oilers 1965-67 Rice Stadium Rice

New England Patriots 1960-62 Nickerson Field Boston Univ.

1969 Alumni Stadium Boston Coll.

New Orleans Saints 1967-74 Tulane Stadium Tulane

New York Giants 1973-74 Yale Bowl Yale

Philadelphia Eagles 1958-70 Franklin Field Pennsylvania

Phoenix Cardinals 1988-pres Sun Devil Stadium Arizona St.

Pittsburgh Steelers 1 964-69 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh

Seattle Seahawks 1994 Huskie Stadium Washington

tions. We will need more telephone lines in the

press box and taping tables in the locker room,

but the actual layouts of the facilities are quite

sufficient."

On the field, the Panthers are expected to

paint the end zones in their own colors, but a

final decision has not been made on actual

design or a midfield logo. "We don't expect any

problems with painting the field, the weekly

growth of the grass will take care of that," said

Dayton.

Tiger and Panther fans should be more con-

Football Fever in Death Valley

Death Valley will be a busy stadium in

1995. Clemson and the Panthers will not

play on the same weekend, so there will be

football in Death Valley for 16 weekendsbetween August 1 1 and December 24. Hereis a week by week rundown. The Panthers

exact schedule will not be released until

sometime in March, 1995.

Date GameAug. 10-12 Panthers vs. Broncos

(pre-season)

Aug. 24-26 Panthers vs. Giants

(pre-season)

Sept. 2 Clemson vs. Western Carolina

Sept. 10 Panther home gameSept. 16 Clemson vs. ACC opponentSept. 24 Panther home gameOct. 1 Possible Panther home gameOct. 7 Clemson vs. Georgia

Oct. 15 Possible Panther home gameOct. 21 Clemson vs. ACC opponentOct. 29 Possible Panther home gameNov. 4 Clemson vs. ACC opponentNov. 11 Clemson vs. ACC opponentNov. 19 Possible Panther home gameNov. 26 Possible Panther home gameDec. 3 Possible Panther home gameDec. 10 Possible Panther home gameDec. 17 Possible Panther home gameDec. 24 Possible Panther home gameDec. 31 Panthers in the playoffs???

cerned with the weather and the impact it could

have on Frank Howard Field and the grass

parking lots. Match said, "It is going to be

tough on the field with 16 straight weeks of

games but, with Les Jones and his crew work-

ing on it, we should not have any major prob-

lems."

Clemson fans and students will have the

opportunity to purchase Panther tickets, but the

prices and locations have not been officially

decided. It is believed that Clemson students

will have the chance to purchase seats on the

hill at a reduced price. The seats offered to the

general public on an individual game basis will

most likely be in the west end zone.

Clemson Associate Athletic Director andTicket Manager Van Hilderbrand is working

directly with Panther Ticket Manager Phil

Youtsey to match up PSL owners seats in

Charlotte with seats in Death Valley. "We have

taken a layout of their stadium and placed it on

top of ours and they plan to assign seats to the

PSL owners in that fashion," said Hilderbrand.

"The problem is that sometimes the seats don't

match up due to the differences in the stadi-

ums." Charlotte's Carolinas Stadium will be a

circular construction with a seating capacity of

72,300.

The Panther PSL owners will have the first

chance to buy season tickets for the games at

Death Valley, but they can pass and not lose

any rights to their tickets for the 1 996 season in

Charlotte. After the PSL owners, the general

public will have an opportunity to purchase

season tickets. Hilderbrand believes approxi-

mately 60,000 season tickets will be sold.

The exact home schedule will not be

announced until next year, but two preseason

games have already been set. The Panthers

will play the Denver Broncos on the secondweekend in August and the New York Giants

two weeks later. The majority of the homegames can be expected to begin at 1:00 p.m.

on Sunday afternoons. The Panthers are not

expected to host any nationally televised night

games on Monday, Sunday, or Thursday.

When the Panthers take the field in '95

(they will not run down the hill), Death Valley

will be the largest NFL stadium. The capacity

of Memorial Stadium excedes the Lions'

Pontiac Silverdome and the Bills' Rich Stadium

by 979 and 1,183, respectively

Clemson possessed a bond with the

Carolina Panthers and Richardson Sports

before the stadium agreement was ever

reached or discussed. Mark Richardson, the

Vice President of Operations and youngest son

of the owner, played football for the Tigers in

the early '80's as an outside linebacker. Hehad 27 tackles during the 1981 National

Championship season, including seven in the

10-8 victory over North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

That game was even more special to Markbecause his older brother Jon was a wide

receiver for the Tar Heels. Father and ownerJerry Richardson played for the Colts in the late

'50's and caught a touchdown pass from

Johnny Unitas in the 1959 league champi-

onship game.

With the NFL coming to Clemson, many ex-

Tiger greats will have one last opportunity to

play in Death Valley. The likes of Terry Allen,

Michael Dean Perry, Donnell Woolford andDavid Treadwell could return to where their

football stardom began. Current Pittsburgh

Steeler Levon Kirkland has said that a possible

trip back to play at Clemson, "would be a gameI certainly would look fonward to." Players in

today's game like Tim Jones and Wardell

Rouse may not have to go far to pursue their

NFL dreams.

Who would have ever believed that a teamnamed Carolina could receive such a warmand gracious welcome into Death Valley?

7


Phil Prince

Acting President Phil Prince was a starter onClemson's undefeated 1948 team.

A funny thing happened to Phil Prince

last June 9th when he was coming to

Clemson from his home in Mt. Pleasant

for the 45th reunion of the Class of '49,

of which he is the president.

He, traveling with his wife Celeste,

had to stop in Columbia for a meeting of

the Clemson Board of Trustees. Prince

entered the room as a life member of the

board and came out as acting president of

Clemson University.

Prince will serve as university head

until a permanent successor is appointed

to succeed Dr. Max Lennon, who resigned

in February, then accepted the position

as president of Eastern Foods., Inc., of

Atlanta the first week of June.

The 68-year-old Prince, who retired in

1 983 as senior vice president of American

Express, found out that news doesn't

always spread like wild fire.

The day after his appointment

as acting president, he stopped for somegas at a service station in Clemson. While

he was inside paying for his purchase, a

woman drove up to the tank behind

Prince's car.

Noticing his auto tag which said

"Clemson University Trustee" the lady

asked Prince when he returned to his car:

"You guys appointed anybody yet?"

Prince answered: "You're looking

at him."

Born in Bostic, NC (August 4, 1926),

Prince spent most of his young life in

Enwin, TN, where his father was a railroad

conductor. He first heard of Clemson

from George Fritts, a member of the 1940

Cotton Bowl team, but at that time, a line

coach at Clemson. Prince was also being

recruited by Tennessee and N. C. State.

He first lettered in 1944, and the sec-

ond game of the season was against

Georgia Tech in Atlanta. For the trip.

Prince came dressed in a pair of overalls

and Coach Frank Howard asked about

his attire. Prince replied that was saving

his only pair of slacks to wear after arriv-

ing in Atlanta.

But things would get better, even

before leaving Clemson.

Returning in 1946 after a stint in

service, that season and the next one

were on the losing side (4-5 each time).

But the Tigers hit the jackpot in 1948

when Prince and Bob Martin were co-

captains, undefeated in the regular sea-

son (10-0), Southern Conference champi-

ons (5-0), ranked 11th in the nation and

champions of the Gator Bowl with a 24-23

win over Missouri.

Prince made one of the biggest plays

of his career against South Carolina that

season. Trailing 7-6 with less than two

minutes to play, the story goes that a manstood up in the stands and waved a $100

bill and said: "I bet Clemson scores on

the next play," and Tigers didn't even have

the ball.

On the next play Prince broke through

and blocked a punt. Oscar "Rabbit"

Thompson scooped up the ball and ran it

in for a score and a 13-7 Clemson win.

That success story was followed by manymore by Prince.

He rose through the ranks of Milliken

and Company over nearly a 30-year

period to become vice president for

personnel and management development

before going with American Express in

1978.

In addition to his past service on the

Board of Trustess since 1989, Prince has

served Clemson as a member of the

Alumni National Council and as a former

president of the Clemson University

Foundation Board of Directors. Hechaired the Campaign for Clemson fund-

raising drive and was a major donor to

that effort. He and his wife established the

Prince Presidential Scholars Endowment

for academic recruiting scholarships.

They have also contributed a life scholar-

ship to the Clemson Athletic Department.

Prince is a recipient of the Alumni

Association's Distinguished Service Award

and the first President's Award, which rec-

ognizes outstanding service to the univer-

sity. He was also presented the Clemson

Medallion, the university's highest honor,

in 1989. During his tenure as acting pres-

ident, Prince plans to return his earnings

to the school as a personal contribution

to the Clemson University Foundation.

Philip Hunter Prince and Celeste Orr

Prince are parents of two sons, Kevin and

Jim. They also have two grandsons—the

reason for moving from Pawleys Island to

Mt. Pleasant. On the night he was namedacting president, Prince called the four-

year-old grandson, Philip Hunter Prince,

II, to say that he was going to move away

(to Clemson) for awhile. "I don't want you

to move, grandpa," Philip said.

In the background, Prince heard his

son, Jim, tell Philip: "Tell grandpapa howproud you are of him." To which Philip

replied: "I'm not."

Sorry young Philip, but you're greatly

outnumbered.

Phil Prince became Clemson's Acting President last Summer. The former Tiger

gridder won the Clemson Medallion in 1989.

I Clemson Football^=9

We're bringing on the

Carolina Pride Hot Dogs.

mS^Head Coach Tommy West

Three players who were coached by West during his first

season at Clemson were NFL starters last season.

Tommy West, a mainstay of a

Clemson coaching staff that led the

Tigers to a 69-20-4 record and six

Associated Press Top 20 finishes

between 1982-89, was named the Tigers

Head Football Coach on November 29,

1 993. During his first tour of duty with the

Tigers as an outside linebacker coach,

Clemson played in five bowl games (win-

ning four) and claimed four ACCChampionships, including three in a row

from 1986-88.

Clemson had a 44-10-1 record against

ACC competition during his era on the

Tiger staff, an 81 percent winning mark.

Additionally, five of those Clemson teams

ranked in the top 15 in the nation in rush-

ing defense and scoring defense, and

three ranked in the top 12 in the nation in

total defense.

Clemson's 1989 defense ranked fifth

in the nation in total defense, rushing

defense and scoring defense and West's

outside linebackers had a lot to do with

that success. His top four outside line-

backers that year are all currently in the

NFL.

Levon Kirkland (Pittsburgh Steelers),

Wayne Simmons (Green Bay Packers)

and John Johnson (Cincinnati Bengals)

are all currently starters in the NFL, and

Ashley Sheppard (Minnesota Vikings) is

a top reserve. Simmons was a first-round

draft pick, Kirkland and Johnson second-

round selections and Sheppard was a

fourth-round choice. In addition to the

four players listed above, Andy Headen(New York Giants) and Terence Mack (St.

Louis Cardinals) are former Tigers Westhelped guide to an NFL career.

West began his coaching career as a

graduate assistant at Tennessee (his

West's Tigers downed Kentucky 14-13 at

the 1993 Peach Bowl.

alma mater) in 1977. He coached oneyear of high school football at White

County High in Sparta, TN in 1978, then

became an assistant at Mississippi in

1979. For the 1980 and 1981 seasons he

served as an assistant coach at

Appalachian State.

After his career at Clemson (1982-89),

West became the running backs coach at

Tennessee. During that 1990 seasonTennessee won the Southeastern

Conference and captured the Sugar Bowl

with a win over Virginia. The Volunteers

scored a school record 442 points that

year and averaged over 400 yards a

game in total offense, 205.7 rushing and205.4 passing. He served as

Co-Defensive Coordinator at SouthCarolina in 1991 and 1992.

In 1993 West began his college head

coaching career, as he took over a UT-

Chattanooga team that had won just two

games in 1992. He doubled that total in

1993 and guided the Moos to one of the

landmark wins in school history, a 33-31

win over #1 ranked Marshall. He conclud-

ed the regular season with a 45-42 victo-

ry over Furman, ironically, his first regular

season opponent as Clemson coach.

His first game as head coach of the

Tigers was in the Peach Bowl against

Kentucky. West became the fifth coach in

NCAA history to make his debut with a

program in a bowl game. However, he

was just the second coach in history to

make his debut in a bowl game without

previously coaching his new team as an

assistant coach earlier in the season.

The debut was a rousing success as

his Tigers downed the Wildcats 14-13 at

the Georgia Dome. The Tigers drove 83yards for the winning touchdown on their

last possession. Patrick Sapp hit Terry

Smith from 21 yards out with 20 seconds

left to conclude the closest game of the

1993-94 bowl season. It was the latest

winning touchdown drive by a Clemsonteam since 1958.

West earned three letters in his four-

year career at Tennessee (1972-75). TheVols played in three bowl games and wereranked in a final Top 20 in three seasons.

He was the co-captain of Tennessee's

1 975 football team and played in the Blue-

Gray All-Star game that same year.

He began his college career as a run-

ning back, but saw most of his playing

time as a tight end. He caught 37 passes

for 575 yards in his career with the Vols,

including 16 passes for 233 yards as a

Clemson played in five bowls and wonfour ACC titles during West's first tour of

duty with the Tigers.

senior. As a junior he caught an 81 -yard

pass from Condredge Holloway, still the

longest non-scoring play in Tennesseehistory. He earned a bachelor's degree

from Tennessee in 1976 and was drafted

by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that sameyear.

West played two years (1974-75) of

baseball at Tennessee and had a career

batting average of .305. He hit .367 in

1975 and was named All-SEC Eastern

Division. Rick Honeycutt, now with the

Oakland As, was a teammate of West on

that 1975 Tennessee team that finished

32-16.

West was a multi-sport standout in

high school. He was an outfielder

in baseball, a guard in basketball

and a running back in football. In 1972 he

was named a High School All-American

in football and was a fifth-round draft

choice in baseball by the Chicago Cubs.

Willie Randolph, who went on to an all-

Star career with the New York Yankees,

was one of 77 future Major League play-

ers drafted after West in the regular

phase of the June 1972 draft. But Westturned down the Cubs offers and went to

Tennessee. He played his prep football

at Gainesville High in Gainesville, GAforCoach Bobby Gruhn. He was an all-state

back as a junior and was also named to

the All-Southern team.

Born Thomas Cleveland West on

July 31 , 1 954, he is married to the former

Lindsay Watkins of Forest City, NC. Thecouple has one son. Turner, 5.

11


YOURUNUSEDTICKETSCOULDHELPERICX(kCKLETHE BOOKS.

Eric attends a Homework Center - a place that helps him when Mom and Dad can't. And when heworks especially hard, he can win wonderrul prizes - like tickets to a Clemson home game that he mightotherwise never get to see.

Hundreds of Homework Centers across the nation focus on keeping struggling students

from becoming dropouts. In actuality, they're doing a lot more than that. Many hardworkingstudents are bringing their grades up from F's to A's, and in one South Carolina elementaryschool expulsions declined from 38 to 4 after the centers opened.

Duke Power is proud to help support such an important and effective program. We ^'

invite you to help too. Simply donate football or basketball season tickets you're unableto use or purchase extra tickets to contribute to the Homework Centers for use as prizes.

Send them at least two weeks before game day to: John Geer, Duke PowerCompany, PO. Box 1745 Clemson, SC 29633. DUKEPOWER

If you do, you'll be helping students like Eric tackle the books todayr^\^ww^rw

so that tomorrow they can tackle the world. SmartIhjpleVmnEnergy

'fgÂssistant Coaches^ Les Herrin

^^^^^^^H Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line

^HP .^^^hI^^^^^H '^^^ Clemson football program has seen a lot

Hff^ ^^fHf/f^^^t^^^^ of success during Les Herrin's tenure as an

If ^^Ba assistant coach. In 1981, Herrin arrived at

Clemson as a linebacker coach, and the Tigers

won the National Championship that season. In

his first tour of duty with the Tigers (1981-84)

Clemson had a 37-6-2 record during that span.

After a brief stint away from Clemson at East

Carolina (1985-87) and North Carolina (1988),

Herrin returned to the Tiger program in 1989 as

defensive line coach. In 1989 Clemson ranked

fifth in the nation in scoring, rushing, and total

defense. The team followed that perfromance

with a number-one ranking in total defense in

1990.

Herrin, in his first year as Assistant HeadCoach, has coached several players who have had successful NFL careers. Herrin

coached 1981 ACC MVP Jeff Davis, who went on to be captain of the Tampa BayBuccaneers and 1989 All-Pro Johnny Rembert (New England Patriots), who was a

linebacker under Herrin's watchful eye in 1981 and 1982. Chester McGlockton, nowone of the top young defensive linemen with the Los Angeles Raiders, and 1993 All-

also benefitted from Herrin's teachings.

Les Herrin

The Les Herrin File

At Clennson: In his first season as assistant head coach, sixth

season as defensive line coach, and 10th season overall.

Previous Coaching Experience: High School - Assistant at

R/S Central High in Rutherfordton, NC (1972-74); assistant at

Lexington Senior High in Lexington, NC (1975-76); athletic

director and head coach at Central Davidson High School in

Lexington, NC (1975-79); College - Defensive coordinator at

Appalachian State (1980-81); linebacker coach at Clemson

(1981-84); linebacker coach at East Carolina (1985-87); out-

side linebacker coach at the University of North Carolina

(1988); defensive line coach at Clemson (1989-present).

Education: Waycross High School in Waycross, GA (1965);

B.A. degree in Education from Western Carolina (1971);

Master's degree in Health and Physical Education from

Western Carolina the following year.

College Playing Experience: Lettered four years in football at

Western Carolina.

Personal: Born February 18, 1948. ..He and his wife Shirley

have one son, Deke (18).

ACC selection Brentson Buckner of the Pittsburgh Steelers

Miles Aldridge

IVIiles Aldridge

Defensive Coordinator/SecondaryNow in his second stint at Clemson, Miles

Aldridge will be the Tigers' defensive coordinator

and work with the defensive backs in 1994. Hefirst came to Clemson in 1985 as an inside line-

backer coach. From 1986 thru 1989 the Tigers

were ranked in the top 20 in all defensive cate-

gories. This included the 1989 season whenClemson ranked fifth nationally in rushing, scoring

and total defense.

Clemson won three consecutive ACC titles

duhng Aldridge's first stay at Clemson, 1986-87-

88 and was ranked in the final AP top 25 in 1986-

87-88-89. Clemson has been to a bowl gameevery year Aldridge has been affiliated with the

program. And Clemson has been successful in

those bowl appearances, as the Peach Bowl win

over Kentucky gave Aldridge a 5-1 ledger in bowl games as a Clemson coach.

Aldridge has coached several players who have gone on to have successful pro

careers. Three linebackers have gone on to the NFL, Andre Townsend (Mississippi),

Freddie Joe Nunn (Mississippi), and Ed McDaniel (Clemson). Another former ClemsonLB, Doug Brewster, went to the CFL, where he was a member of the Grey CupChampionship team, the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

The Miles Aldridge File

At Clemson: In his first full season as defensive coordinator,

responsibilities also include defensive backs. It is his sixth full

season as an assistant coach with the Tigers.

Previous Coaching Experience: High School - Chase High

School (1971); defensive backs at Newberry High School

(1972) ;College - Graduate assistant at East Tennessee State

(1973) ; defensive line coach at East Tennessee State (1974-

77); assistant coach at Wichita State (1978); assistant coach at

Tulsa (1979); assistant coach at Mississippi (1980-82); assis-

tant coach at Duke (1983-84); inside linebacker coach at

Clemson (1985-89); outside linebacker coach at North Carolina

State (1990); defensive coordinator and inside linebacker

coach at South Carolina (1991-93); defensive coordinator at

Clemson (Dec. 1993-present).

Education: A.C. Flora High School in Columbia, SC; B.S. in

Physical Education with a minor in Biology from Gardner-Webb

(1971).

College Playing Experience: Lettered three years in football

at Gardner Webb.

Personal Data: Born January 25, 1949. ..he and his wife Cathy

have two daughters, Allison and Blakely.

Clyde Christensen

Clyde ChristensenCo-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks

An All-American quarterback in junior college,

Clyde Christensen comes to Clemson after two

years at Maryland. He knows the ACC well as he

also played for the University of North Carolina in

1977 and 1978.

At Maryland he coached quarterbacks John

Kaleo and Scott Milanovich. Kaleo ranked second

in the nation in total offense as a senior, while

Milanovich ranked fourth nationally in that category.

Christensen's offense at Maryland was explo-

sive, as the Terps ranked fourth in the country in

1992 with an average of 466 yards per game, and

16th last year when they averaged 440 yards per

game. The Terps also ranked second in the coun-

try in passing offense in 1992 and third in passing

The Clyde Christensen File

At Clemson: In his first season as co-offensive coordinator, he

will also work with the Clemson quarterbacks.

Previous Coaching Experience: College - Graduate assistant

at Mississippi (1979); offensive coordinator at East Tennesse

State (1980-82); quarterback and wide receiver coach at

Temple (1983-85); offensive and recruiting coordinator at East

Carolina (1986-88); receivers and tight ends coach at Holy

Cross (1990); running backs coach at South Carolina (1991);

quarterback coach at Maryland (1992-93); co-offensive coordi-

nator at Clemson (Dec. 1993-present).

Education: B.S. in Industrial Relations from the University of

North Carolina (1979).

College Playing Experience: All-America quarterback for

Fresno City Junior College; played for the University of North

Carolina in 1977 and 1978.

Personal Data: Born January 28,1958 in Corvina, CA...he and

his wife Debbie have three children, Ruth (3), Rebecca (8), and

Rachel (10).

offense in 1993.

While Christensen is in his first year as a coach at Clemson, he has known Clemsonhead coach Tommy West for over 15 years. The two were graduate assistant coach-

es together at Mississippi in 1979. He is only 36-years-old, but already has college

experience at Mississippi, East Tennessee State, Temple, East Carolina, Holy Cross, South Carolina and Maryland.

Christensen was a part of two successful teams at North Carolina, as the Tar Heels played in the 1977 Liberty Bowl and the 1978 Peach Bowlduring his career. He was also a junior college All-American at Fresno City Junior College in California. He is a native of Corvina, CA.

13


Rick Stockstill

Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide ReceiversRick Stockstill has been around successful pro-

grams and record setting offenses fiis entire

coaching career. In his first year as quarterback

coach at Clemson (1989), the Tigers set a school

record for completion percentage (60%). TheTigers led the Atlantic Coast Conference in total

^. x.^^ JL offense for the 1991 season, and Clemson gained

\ jfl^^^ the second most yards in school history in the

^^^^Kl ^^^^^^ process.

^^^^^H^^ ^^^^^^^M Stockstill also tutored productive offenses at

^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^M Central Florida and Bethune-Cookman in his early

^^^^^^B ^H^^^^^^^l y^^''^ ^ football coach. As a player, he was the

^^^^^Î^M^^^^^^Î starting quarterback for Florida State. He guided

^^^^^^^qI^^^^^^^Î the Seminoles to a pair of Orange Bowl appear-

Rick Stockstill ances, a pair of top 10 rankings, and was the teamcaptain in 1981

.

It is no surprise that Stockstill has moved up the coaching ladder so swiftly becausehe is the product of an athletic family. His father was a high school coach for manyyears at Fernandina Beach High School in Fernandina Beach, FL. His brother, Jeff, was a starting wide receiver for the Tigers in 1982, a reserve

on the National Championship team of 1981, and was a contributor to the Clemson program for four years.

Stockstill is in his sixth year with the Clemson program and the Tigers have been to a bowl game in four of the five previous seasons. He joins

Les Herrin and Whitey Jordan as the only full-time assistant coaches in Clemson history to serve under three different head coaches.

The Rick Stockstill File

At Clemson: In his first season as co-offensive coordinator

and is in his sixth season with the Tigers.

Previous Coaching Experience: College - Offensive coordi-

nator and quarterback coach at Bethune-Cookman College

(1983-84); assistant head coach and wide receiver coach at the

University of Central Florida (1985-88); quarterback coach at

Clemson (1989-1993); passing game coordinator at Clemson

(1992-93); co-offensive coordinator and wide receiver coach

(Dec. 1993-present).

Education: Fernandina Beach High School in Fernandina

Beach, FL (1977); B.S. degree in Physical Education from

Florida State (1982).

College Playing Experience: Earned three letters in football

from Florida State.

Personal Data: Born December 23, 1959. ..he and his wife

Sara were married on July 7, 1990, and had their first child.

Brent Forrest, in August, 1994.

Richard Bisaccia

Running Backs/Special Teams/Recruiting Coordinator

This Yonkers, NY native was a four-year starter

and team captain at Yankton College. He was a

free agent with the Philadelphia Stars of the USFLafter his college career.

While the 1983 Spring season saw the end of

his football career, the 1983 fall was the beginning

of his coaching career. He was named the offen-

sive coordinator at Wayne State in Nebraska his

first year out of college and he has been in college

coaching ever since.

Unlike many Division I full-time assistant

coaches, Bisaccia has not made a lot of moves.

He spent five seasons at Wayne State, then six

seasons at South Carolina. He has experience

coaching on defense and offense, but will concen-trate on the running backs position at Clemson.

The 34-year-old Bisaccia is a coach who enjoys challenges. That is fortunate for

Clemson because he must work with a very young group of running backs in his first year. There are no junior or senior backs on the Clemson roster.

Bisaccia probably wears more hats than any other Clemson coach. In addition to his time with the running backs, he is also the special teamscoach and the recruiting coordinator.

In addition to Bisaccia's changes on the gridiron the last year, he has had a family addition. Last August, his wife Jeanne gave birth to their first

son and fourth child, Richard Oakley.

Richard Bisaccia

The Richard Bisaccia File

At Clemson: In his first season as the Tigers' running backs

coach and special teams coach.

Previous Coaching Experience: College - Offensive coordina-

tor at Wayne State (NE) (1983-87); graduate assistant for wide

receivers at South Carolina (1988); volunteer assistant for

defensive ends at South Carolina (1989-90); tight ends coach at

South Carolina (1991); running backs and special teams coach

at South Carolina (1992-93); running backs and special teams

coach at Clemson (Dec. 1993-present).

Education: New Fairfield High School in New Fairfield, CT;

Earned a degree in health and physical education from Yankton

College (1983).

College Playing Experience: Four-year starter and team cap-

tain at Yankton College (1980-83). Played one year with the

Philadelphia Stars of the USFL.

Personal Data: Born June 3, 1960. ..he and his wife Jeanne

have four children: daughters, Michele (10), Elizabeth (5), and

Madeline (1) and son Richard Oakley (August 1994).

James Earle

Tight EndsJames Earle holds the distinction of being the

only former Clemson player on the 1994 ClemsonCoach staff. There are many former Clemsonplayers in coaching this year, but he is the only for-

mer Tiger serving his alma mater in a full-time

capacity.

If Earle can make as many conthbutions as a

coach as he did as a player. Tommy West will be

very proud of his former player. Earle was a start-

ing outside linebacker for the Tigers in 1986 and1987 and West was his position coach.

As a player, Earle was named the nation's #6

outside linebacker by the Sporting News in the

preseason of 1987. He led the Tigers in tackles that year with 79, outdistancing Michael Dean Perry for that

James Earle honor. Clemson was fifth in the nation in total defense that year. Earle finished his career with 213 tackles, 15

tackles for loss and 16 pass deflections. He played in 47 straight games and had 27 starts. The versatile ath-

lete lettered as a strong safety in 1984 and 1985 and played in three bowl games. Clemson won the ACC Championship and won a bowl gamehis junior and senior seasons.

Earle began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Clemson in 1990 and 1991, then was hired by West at UT-Chattanooga in 1993.

Earle already has experience with a college program on both sides of the ball. He is tutoring the tight ends at Clemson and was a linebacker coachat UTC.

The James Earle File

At Clemson: In his first full season as tight ends coach.

Previous Coaching Experience: High School - Football, track,

and wrestling coach at Greer High School (1989); football,

basketball, and track coach at Easley High School (1992);

College - Graduate assistant at Clemson (1990-91); linebacker

coach at UT-Chattanooga (1993); tight ends coach at Clemson

(1993-Present).

Education: Earned a Secondary Education degree from

Clemson (1989).

College Playing Experience: Played strong safety and out-

side linebacker for Clemson (1984-87).

Personal Data: Born March 26, 1966 in Easley, SC.


Reggie Herring

Reggie Herring

Inside LinebackersReggie Herring is anotlier example of an out-

standing player who has gone on to become an

outstanding coach. A teammate of Rick Stockstill

at Florida State, Herring left his own mark with the

Seminole program as a player.

Herring was captain of the 1981 FSU OrangeBowl team and earned AP All-America honors that

year. The Seminoles played in the Orange Bowl

and ranked in the top 10 in the nation his junior

and senior seasons, and he was recently inducted

into the Florida State Hall of Fame. He was a

three-year starter at Florida State and the

Seminoles played in three bowls during his four

The Reggie Herring File

At Clemson: In his first season as inside linebackers coach.

Previous Coaching Experience: College - Linebacker coach

at Oklahoma State (1981-85); linebacker coach at Auburn

(1986-91); defensive coordinator and linebacker coach at

Texas Christian (1992-93); inside linebacker coach at Clemson

(Dec. 1993-present).

Education: B.S. in Criminology from Florida State (1981).

College Playing Experience: Three-year starter at linebacker

for Florida State.

Personal Data: Born on July 3, 1959. ..married the former Lisa

Ward, and they have two children, Caroline and Adam.

year career. Florida State also had three double-figure victory seasons during his career.

Like many of Clemson's assistant coaches in 1994, Herring has a diverse resume. Herring has not madeplans over the Christmas holidays for quite some time. He has been a part of college football as a player and

coach since 1977. In those 17 seasons he has been to 13 bowl games, 10 as a coach and three as a player. He has coached in bowl games for

Oklahoma State, Auburn, and Clemson and of course played in three bowls at Florida State.

Ellis Johnson

Ellis JohnsonOutside Linebackers

Ellis Johnson is another successful Tiger assis-

tant who has ties to the area. Johnson attended

The Citadel, but he grew up a Clemson fan. Hewas raised just outside of Columbia, but he had

many relatives who were Clemson alumni. He has

coached in the state at The Citadel as a graduate

assistant, at Gaffney High as an assistant coachand at Spartanburg High as an assistant coachand head coach. He went back to the Citadel in

1982.

His most remarkable experience in coaching

so far took place in Alabama. In 1992 Johnsonserved as an assistant coach at Alabama. TheCrimson Tide experienced a perfect season and

defeated Miami (FL) in the Sugar Bowl to win the

National Championship. He is one of two Tiger

assistant coaches on this year's staff with a National Championship ring. Les Herrin, a

member of Clemson's 1981 staff, is the other.

Johnson was a part of four outstanding defenses as Alabama. During his tenure

(1990-93), Alabama ranked in the top five in the nation in total defense and pass defense three times. The 1992 Alabama defense led the nation

in total defense and rushing defense, and ranked second nationally in passing defense and scohng defense.

The Ellis Johnson File

At Clemson: In his first season as outside linebackers coach.

Previous Coaching Experience: High School - Assistant

coach at Gaffney High School (1976-78); assistant coach at

Spartanburg High School (1979); head coach at Spartanburg

High School (1980-81); College - Defensive end coach at The

Citadel (1975); linebacker coach at The Citadel (1982); head

coach at Gardner Webb (1983); defensive coordinator and

inside linebacker coach at Appalachian State (1984); outside

linebacker coach and recruiting coordinator at East Carolina

(1985-87); defensive coordinator at Southern Mississippi

(1988-89); outside linebacker coach at Alabama (1990-93); out-

side linebacker coach at Clemson (Dec. 1993-present).

Education: Earned a degree in Secondary Education from The

Citadel (1975).

College Playing Experience: Three-year letterman at The

Citadel.

Personal Data: Born December 23, 1951. ..married to the for-

mer Tonya Taylor this past July.

John Latina

Offensive LineJohn Latina has been an offensive coach for a

Division I program every year since 1979. Hemight have his greatest challenge this season,

however, as he has just three of the top 10 offen-

sive linemen from last year's 9-3 squad returning.

But, if any coach can handle a situation devoid

of experience it is John Latina. The Virginia Tech

graduate who once played against Clemson as an

offensive guard (1978) has worked at Virginia

Tech, Pittsburgh, Temple and Kansas State. Hehas already coached in a bowl game with four

different schools, Virginia Tech, Pittsburgh,

Kansas State and Clemson.

The John Latina File

At Clemson: In his first season as offensive line coach.

Previous Coaching Experience: College - Assistant coach at

Virginia Tech (1979-81); assistant coach at Pittsburgh (1982);

offensive line coach at Temple (1983-88); running game coor-

dinator at Kansas State (1989-93); offensive line coach at

Clemson (Dec. 1993-present).

Education: Received a bachelor's degree from Virginia Tech

(1979).

College Playing Experience: Four-year letter winner at

Virginia Tech as an offensive guard (1975-78).

Personal Data: Born September 18, 1957.. .he and his wife

Michele have two sons John Jr. (10) and Michael (7).

During his career he has worked with Dan Marino, who led the Panthers to a 9-3 ledger and the Cotton

John Latina Bow\ in 1 982. Paul Palmer, one of the top rushers in NCAA history with Temple, was also a member of Latina's

offense in the 1980s.

Over the last five years Kansas State's program in general and offense in particular, has shown as much improvement as any in the country. In

Latina's second season at Kansas State as offensive line coach and running game coordinator, the Wildcats set a school record for total offense

with 4,231. Kansas State advanced to a bowl game in 1992, just the second bowl appearance in school history.

15


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ife Graduate Assistant CoachesSteve CheathamDefense

Mississippi State '78

Coaching Experience: High School

-

Defensive Coordinator at Neshoba Central

High School in Neshoba, MS (1980-82);

Head Junior High Coach, Neshoba

Central (1978-92); Co/tege - Graduate

Assistant at Clemson (1993-present),

working with defensive backs and special teams.

Playing Experience:

High School - Lettered three years in football and track, four

years in baseball at Neshoba Central. College - Lettered one

year in football and two years in baseball at East Central

Community College.

Education: Graduated from Neshoba Central High School in

1974. Earned a B.A. from East Central Community College

in 1976 and a B.S. in health and physical education from

Mississippi State in 1978.

Personal Data: Born September 25, 1956. He and his wife,

Brenda, have one daughter, Lindsey (10).

Other Highlights: Neshoba Central was North State

Champions and state runner-up in Class 4A in 1989, 1990, and

1992. His 1983 defense finished second in the state in total

defense and recorded seven shutouts.

Collectively, the '94 Clemson coaching staff has

played or coached in 71 bowl games.

Scot SloanOffensive Line

Clemson '92

Coaching Experience: College

-

Graduate Assistant at Clemson University

(1993-present) working with offensive line.

Playing Experience:

High School - Four-year letterman at

Woodruff High School in Woodruff, SC.

College - A member of the Clemson squad from 1 989-91 , the

Tigers competed in three bowl games during his playing career.

Education: Graduated from Woodruff High School in 1988.

Earned a bachelor's of science from Clemson University in

August of 1992.

Personal Data: Born August 25, 1970, Sloan is single.

Bowl Game Participation: As a player - 1989 Gator Bowl,

1990 Hall of Fame Bowl, 1991 Florida Citrus Bowl.

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17


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'^^Clemson CoachesClemson Sports Notes, 1993-94

*Clemson had nine teams rank among the final top

25 in either the final poll, or NCAA meet/ tournamentevents. The highest ranked team was the baseball

team, which finished fourth in the final BaseballAmerica poll. The Clemson soccer team advancedto the NCAAs and was fifth in the final poll, the

wrestling team was seventh, the golf team was ninth,

the men's track team was 1 1 th, the Lady Tiger tennis

team was 18th in the final poll, the women's basket-

ball team was 22nd (USA Today poll), the football

team 22nd (USA Today poll), and the men's indoor

track team was 24th.

*The final Sears All-Sports poll ranked the Clemsonall-round sports program 16th in the nation.

Clemson's fine spring of top 11 finishes in baseball,

track and golf had a lot to do with that fine ranking,

'Clemson defeated the number-one team in twodifferent sports in 1993-94. The Tiger soccer teamdefeated number-one Virginia in Charlottesville ona goal at the buzzer by All-American Jimmy Glenn.

The Clemson baseball team defeated Georgia Tech(ranked number-one by Baseball America) twice

in Atlanta in May. It was just the second time in

Clemson history that the Tigers had beaten the

number-one team in two different sports in the sameyear.

*Nine different sports that compete in dual meet or

match competition had at least one win over a top 25opponent during the 1993-94 academic year.

*lt was a showcase year for Clemson's facilities. For

the first time in history, Clemson played host to

NCAA Championship events in three different sports.

Clemson played host to the volleyball and soccertournaments in the Fall, the women's basketball tour-

nament in the Winter and the baseball tournament in

the Spring.

'Clemson had a solid year in football, basketball

and baseball, the school's oldest and most tradition-

al sports. Clemson went to postseason play in all

three sports and was one of just two schools in the

nation to win at least nine football games, 18 basket-

ball games and 36 baseball games. Florida was the

only other school in the nation to do it. It was just the

eighth time in Clemson history and the first time in

five years that Clemson has been to postseasonplay in all three of its oldest sports in the sameacademic year.

*AII but two of Clemson's teams had what would betermed a winning season and five of the teams that

participate in head-to-head competition won at least

70 percent of their games.*Clemson football player Warren Forney was the

recipient of the Sullivan Award, one of the top honorsbestowed upon a Clemson student. It is presentedfor sen/ice to others.

*Jaro Zawislan won the ACC's Jim Weaver Award asone of the top all-around student-athletes in the

ACC.

Clemson finished 16th in the National Sears All-Sports

poll in 1993-94.

Rick BarnesMen's Basketball

Wayne CoffmanWomen's Track &Cross Country

Jim Davis

Women's Basketball

Jolene HooverVolleyball

Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

Men's SoccerAndy JohnstonMen's Tennis

Chuck Kriese

Men's TennisJack Leggett

Baseball

Tracey LeoneWomen's Soccer

Bruce MarchiondaSwimming

Larry Penley

Golf

Bob Pollock

Men's Track &Cross Country

Gil SanchezWrestling


CLEMSON SP«*RTS NETWORK

Follow all the exciting action of the Clemson Tigers on the

Clemson Sports Radio Network

ABBEVILLE WSCZ-FM 96.7 HAMPTON WBHC-FM 103.1

ANDREWS WWKT-FM 98.3 HILTON HEAD WHHR-FM 106.9

AIKEN WAJY-FM 102.7 KINGSTREE WWKT-FM 98.3

ALLENDALE WBAW-FM 99.1 KINGSTREE WWFN-FM 100.1

ANDERSON WFBC-FM 93.7 LaGRANGE, GA WTRP-AM 620

BAMBURG WBAW-FM 99.1 LAKE CITY WWFN-FM 100.1

BARNWELL WBAW-AM 740 LANCASTER WBZK-FM 99.3

BARNWELL WBAW-FM 99.1 LAURENS WSCZ-FM 96.7

BATESBURG WBLR-AM 1430 LEXINGTON WOMG-FM 103.1

BISHOPVILLE WKHT-FM 93.7 LORIS WLSC-AM 1240

BEAUFORT WHHR-FM 106.9 Mccormick WSCZ-FM 96.7

CAMDEN WCAM-AM 1590 MARION WWFN-FM 100.1

CAMDEN WPUB-FM 94.3 MANNING WWKT-FM 98.3

CHARLESTON WXTC-AM 1390 MYRTLE BEACH WDAI-FM 100.9

CHARLOTTE, NC WBZK-AM 980 NEWBERRY WKMG-AM 1520

CHARLOTTE, NC WBZK-FM 99.3 NORTH MYRTLE WDAI-FM 98.5

CHERAW WCRE-AM 1420 ORANGEBURG WIGL-FM 102.9

CHESTER WBZK-FM 99.3 ROCK HILL WBZK-AM 980

COLUMBIA WOMG-FM 103.1 ROCK HILL WBZK-FM 99.3

CONWAY WDAI-FM 98.5 SALUDA WJRQ-FM 92.1

DARLINGTON WWFN-FM 100.1 SENECA WGOG-FM 96.3

EASLEY WFBC-FM 93.7 SPARTANBURG WFBC-FM 93.7

FLORENCE WWFN-FM 100.1 SPARTANBURG WORD-AM 910

GAINESVILLE, GA WLET-FM 106.1 SUMMERVILLE WAZS-AM 980

GAFFNEY WEAC-AM 1500 SUMTER WKHT-FM 93.7

GAFFNEY WBZK-FM 99.3 UNION WFBC-FM 93.7

GEORGETOWN WDAI-FM 98.3 UNION WBZK-FM 99.3

GREENVILLE WFBC-FM 93.7 WALHALLA WGOG-FM 96.3

GREENVILLE WFBC-AM 1330 WALTERBORO WHHR-FM 106.9

GREENWOOD WSCZ-FM 96.7 WINNSBORO WBZK-FM 99.3

HAMPTON WBHC-AM 1270 YORK WBZK-AM 980

Be sure to listen to TIGER TALK with Coach Tommy WestEvery Monday night at 8:00PM

CALL 1-800-200-ROAR and record your question for Coach West.Seven Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day!

If we use your question on the air you will win a free T-shirt!

ÂCC Football*Over the last

captured morechampionships

ence. Clemson

13 years the ACC has

college football national

than any other confer-

won the title in 1981,

The ACC has sent at least four teams to bowl games each of the

last five years.

Georgia Tech in 1990 and Florida State in

1993. The Big Eight is second with

two national championships over the last

13 years, while the Pac-10, the Western

Athletic and Southeastern have oneapiece. Maryland also won the national

championship in 1953, the first year of the

Atlantic Coast Conference.

*Over the last five years the ACC is the

only conference in the nation to have each

of its schools play in a bowl game.

*The nine ACC schools that will take

to the field this fall have produced

296 first or second-team gridiron All-

Americans and 47 first-team AcademicAll-Americans. ACC teams have had

1,253 players selected in the annual NFLdraft, including 78 first-round selections.

*ln 1993 the ACC boasted its first

Heisman Trophy winner, Charlie Ward. Hewas one of eight different ACCplayers to be selected first or second-

team Ail-American by at least one service.

The list included Clemson guard Stacy

Seegars.

*Clemson and Florida State are two of just

four teams nationally who have won at

least 75 percent of their games in seven of

the last eight years. Clemson and Florida

State are also the only two teams in the

nation to win six bowl games since 1986.

*For the third consecutive year the

ACC drew more than 2.3 million fans.

Over 54 home dates, ACC schools attract-

ed 2,416,728 fans. ACC teams played to

87 percent of their stadium capacities.

Clemson ranked 15th in the nation in aver-

age attendance, its 12th straight year in

the top 15 in the nation in attendance.

*lf success in postseason play is a barom-

eter of excellence, the ACC is among the

best leagues in the nation. ACC teamshave a combined 70-65-5 record in bowl

games over the years, a .537 winning per-

centage. That is second only to the Pac-

10's .551 success rate. Three ACC teamsare among the top eight in NCAA history

in terms of bowl winning percentage.

Georgia Tech is second with a 68 percent

mark, Florida State is fourth with a .636

mark and Clemson is eighth at .632.

Top Conference Bowl Records

League Record Pet

Pacific-10 78-63-6 .551

Atlantic Coast 70-60-5 .537

Southeastern 125-124-13 .502

Big 10 69-70-3 .496

Big Eight 60-63-1 .488

Western Athletic 32-35-3 .479

Big East 41-46-1 .472

Southwest 58-70-6 .455

Top School Bowl Records(Min. 15 Games played)

Team Record Pet

Notre Dame 13-6 .684

Georgia Tech 17-8 .680

Oklahoma 20-10-1 .661

Southern Cal 23-13 .639

Florida State 13-7-2 .636

Penn State 18-10-2 .633

Arizona State 9-5-1 .633

Clemson 12-7 .632

*Four ACC teams are guaranteed appear-

ing in postseason bowls this year. Five

Clemson and Florida State are the only schools in the country with six bowl wins since

1986. The ACC is the only conference in the nation that has seen all of its membersparticipate in a bowl over the last five years.

ACC teams received bowl bids in 1993.

Two ACC teams are committed to the

1994 Football Bowl Coalition. The league

champion is guaranteed a spot

in one of four Tier One Bowls, the

Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Fiesta, and

a second team will be available for the

Tier Two Bowls, the Gator and the John

Hancock. For the third year of a three-

year contract, the ACC is committed to

sending a third team to the Peach Bowl.

The ACC is in the second year of a

two-year contract to have a fourth league

team compete against a Big Ten

team, (also a number-four team) in the

Hall of Fame Bowl.

*The ACC also stands at the forefront

of intercollegiate athletics in terms of aca-

demic achievements of its student-ath-

letes. That accomplishment is certainly

shown in the list of schools

who have won the CPA AcademicAchievement Award, which is presented

to the CPA member institution with

the highest graduation rate of its football

team. Eight times over the past 14 years

an ACC member school has claimed the

award. In 1994, the ACC had six of the 20

CPA members who reported a graduation

rate of 70 percent or better.

*The ACC excelled in more than just foot-

ball in 1993-94. The conference

captured five national titles and participat-

ed in the national title game in four other

sports. The ACC has won 18 national

team championships over the last four

years. In 1993-94 the ACC claimed the

national champion in football, women'sbasketball, women's soccer and field

hockey. The ACC held the runnerup spot

in men's basketball, baseball, men's

lacrosse and women's lacrosse.

*The ACC placed at least one team in the

top 10 nationally in 14 of the 23 sports

sponsored by the league. In 1993-94 a

league record 82 teams competed in

NCAA championships, five teams were in

football bowl games and 29 teams wereranked in the final top 10 of their respec-

tive sports.

*At one time or another, an all-time high

12 ACC teams in eight different sports,

representing seven of the nine institu-

tions, held a number-one ranking in 1993-

94.

*The ACC Academic Honor Roll record

was broken for the eighth straight year as

1,151 student-athletes were recognized

for their work in the classroom.

*ACC teams made an all-time record

29 national television appearances last

fall and an ACC team participated in the

highest rated game in 10 years.


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Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISI-

TORS: Season ticket holders and other visi-

tors to the stadium are requested to enter

Gates 1 , 5, 9, 1 1 , or 1 3. Persons with top

deck tickets must enter the stadium via the

ramps which are located behind the North and

South stands. Ramp entrances are adjacent

to Gates 1 and 13 on the South side andGates 5 and 9 on the North side.

HANDICAPPED: Special entrances havebeen provided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the

handicapped.

WILL-CALL: Will-call tickets can be picked

up at the ticket office at Gate 9.

PASS-OUT HAND STAMPS: Pass-out hand

stamps will be available at Gate 1,5,7,9, 11,

13 and the top decks. Any person leaving the

stadium other than with a team pass musthave his or her hands stamped, as well as ad-

mittance stub, to be readmitted to the sta-

dium.

Gates 4, 6 and 8 are closed prior to the

games and are opened for exit purposes only.

EMERGENCIES:First Aid stations are located at the following

places: South side—Under Section J; North

Side—Under Section T; North Top Deck

—

Under Section K; South Top Deck—Under

Section E.

Trained nurses are on hand during each

game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any

usher, who knows the seat location of doc-

tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5,

8, and 13,

TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located at

the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 13,

top decks.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public

address system is intended primarily for spec-

tators' information concerning the game.Please do not request the use of the public

address system to make social contacts.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms

are located between the stands and can be

reached by exit from any portal.

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or

found, please report it to the Gate 1 or Gate

10 information booths.

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands

are located beneath all stands and can be

reached from any portal.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are

received in the Security Booth. The emer-

gency number is (803) 656-2999.

PROHIBITED ITEMS: The following items

are prohibited in Memorial Stadium; umbrel-

las, folding chairs, chaise lounges, food and

beverage containers of any type, alcoholic

beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests.

NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro-

hibited at an athletic contest in ClemsonMemorial Stadium.

THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ATH-LETIC DEPARTMENT REQUESTS"NO SMOKING" IN THE SEATINGAREAS OF MEMORIAL STADIUM.THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSID-ERATION OF THIS REQUEST.


GETANEWSETOF

TEETH

Air Boss Shark.

Opponent SchedulesClemson plays six home games In 1994 but plays

three consecutive road games In October.

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15

Oct. 22Oct. 29Nov. 5

Nov. 12

Nov. 19

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 15

Sept. 24Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15

Oct. 22

Oct. 29Nov. 5

Nov. 12

Nov. 19

CLEMSONFURMANN.C. STATE@ Virginia

OPENMARYLAND@ Georgia

@ Duke@ Florida St.

WAKE FOREST@ North Carolina

GEORGIA TECHSOUTH CAROLINA

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24

Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15


Nov. 12

Nov. 19

Nov. 26

Sept.

(

1

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15


Nov. 12

Nov. 19

Nov. 26

GEORGIA@ South Carolina

TENNESSEENE LOUISIANAOLE MISS@ AlabamaCLEMSONVANDERBILT@ Kentucky

@ Florida

OPEN@ AuburnOPENGEORGIA TECH

N.C. STATESept. 3 BOWLING GnhbNoept. \ U ^ oiemsonSept. 1

7

OPENSept. 24 Wtb 1 bHN UAHULINAOct. 1 GEORGIA TECHOct. 8 @ Louisville

Oct. 15 WAKE FORESTÔct. 22 OPENOct. 29 @ North Carolin^^^^Nov. 5 @ Maryland "â^Nov. 12 DUKENov. 19 FLORIDA STATENov. 25 @ Virginia

SOUTH CAROLINASept. 3 GEORGIASept. 10 ARKANSASSept. 17 LOUISIANA TECHoepi. 24 @ Kentucky

Oct. 1 @ LSUOct. 8 EAST CAROLINAOct. 15 MISSISSIPPI STATEOct. 22 @ Vanderbilt

Oct. 29 TENNESSEENov. 5 OPENNov. 12 @ Flohda

Nov. 19 @ Clemson

DUKEMARYLANDEAST CAROLINAARMY@ Georgia Tech@ NavyOPEN@ CLEMSON@ Wake Forest

@ Florida State

VIRGINIA@ N.C. State

NORTH CAROLINA

GEORGIA TECHARIZONAWESTERN CAROLINAOPENDUKE@ N.C. Stated _@ North Carolina

VIRGINIA@ Maryland

OPENFLORIDA STATE@ ClemsonWAKE FOREST@ Georgia

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24

Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15


Nov. 12

Nov. 19

Nov. 26

FLORIDA STATEVIRGINIA@ Maryland

@ Wake Forest

NORTH CAROLINAOPEN@ MiamiOPENCLEMSONDUKE@ Georgia TechNotre Dame (@ Orlando)

@ N.C. State

FLORIDA

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

MARYLAND3 @ Duke

10 FLORIDA STATE17 @ West Virginia

24 WAKE FOREST1 @ Clemson8 OPEN

15 @ North Carolina

22 GEORGIA TECH29 TULANE5 N.C. STATE

12 @ Virginia

19 @ Syracuse

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15

Oct. 22

Oct. 29Nov. 5

Nov. 12

Nov. 19

Nov. 25

VIRGINIA@ Florida State

@ NavyCLEMSONOPENWILLIAM & MARY.@ Wake Forest

@ Georgia TechNORTH CAROLINAOPEN@ DukeMARYLAND@ Virginia TechN.C. STATE

Sept. 3

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

Sept. 24Oct. 1

Oct. 8

Oct. 15


Nov. 12

Nov. 19

FURMAN@ ClemsonSOUTH CAROLINA ST.

WILLIAM & MARYOPENWESTERN CAROLINA@ Appalachian State

THE CITADEL@ VMI@ ETSUGEORGIA SOUTHERN@ Marshall

TENN.-CHATTANOOGA

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

NORTH CAROLINA3 TCU

OPENTULANE@ Florida State

@ SMUGEORGIA TECHMARYLAND@ Virginia ( G ^

10

17

241

8

15

22295

12

19

N.C. STATECLEMSON@ Wake Forest

@ Duke

WAKE FORESTSept. 3 @ Vanderbilt

Sept. 10 APPALACHIAN ST.

Sept. 17 FLORIDA STATESept. 24 @ Maryland

Oct. 1 ARMYOct. 8 VIRGINIAOct. 15 @ N.C. State

Oct. 22 DUKEOct. 29 @ ClemsonNov. 5 OPENNov. 12 NORTH CAROLINANov. 19 ©Georgia Tech


^jff Strength Training

J. T. Allaire Ryan Cole

I X

Gary Wadestrength Training Director

Kevin Handzel Todd Wright

ALL-PRO CENTERWhen you're calling the plays for an important conference, tradeshow, banquet or meeting, you need

a center who understands your signals and is ready to respond. That's why meeting planners all across

the country make their calls to Palmetto Expo Center. With more than 400,000 square feet of meeting

and exhibit space, 8,000 square feet of pre-function and registration area, a 3,500-square-foot outdoor

courtyard, and 2,500 well-lit parking spaces on site. Palmetto Expo Center is set to tackle events of

practically any size and scope. It's a snap to stage and service virtually every aspect of your event

because our lineup includes a fully equipped catering kitchen, banquet seating and service for up to

2,500 people, sophisticated light and sound systems, and a staff that's trained to make the handoff

smoothly with no fumbles or penalties.

Textile Hall Corporation is the proud donor of the

Textile Bowl Trophy, presented each year to the winner

of the Clemson-North Carolina State game in honor of

the textile graduates of these two fine universities.

When you re making your game plan,

put the all-pro center on your team.

PAUyiETTOEXPO CENTER

Owned and operated by Textile Hall Corporation, Greenville, SC P.O. Box 5823 Greenville, SO 29606 803-233-2562


^jf^Memorial Stadium

In 1991, two very special anniversaries in

the Clemson football tradition were observed.Not only did the 1991 season mark the 10th

anniversary of Clemson's NationalChampionship season, but it also marked the

50th birthday of the place where the Tigers wonsix games that season: Memorial Stadium.

In the first 52 years of Memorial Stadium,Clemson has a record of 180-65-7, including a22-3-1 ledger over the last four seasons.Clemson had a 16-game unbeaten streak at

home between 1990-92 and has a career win-

ning ratio of 72.8 percent.

The stadium has definitely been good to the

Tigers who call it home, but the stadium wasconstructed against the advice of at least oneClemson coach. Just before head coach JessNeely left for Rice University after the 1939season, he gave Clemson a message. "Don't

ever let them talk you into building a big stadi-

um," he said. "Put about 10,000 seats behindthe Y.M.C.A. That's all you'll ever need."

Instead of following Coach Neely's advice,

however, Clemson officials decided to build the

new stadium in a valley on the western part of

campus. The place would take some clearing-

there were many trees, but luckily there wereno hedges.

The crews went to work: clearing, cutting,

pouring, and forming. Finally, on September19, 1942, Clemson Memorial Stadium openedwith the Tiger Football team thrashingPresbyterian College, 32-13. Those 20,000seats installed for Opening Day would soongrow; and grow and grow. This year Clemsoncelebrates its 53rd year in this outstandingfacility.

When the original part of the stadium wasbuilt in the early 40's, much of the work wasdone by scholarship athletes, including manyfootball players. The first staking out of the sta-

dium was done by two members of the football

team, A.N. Cameron and Hugh Webb. Webbreturned to Clemson years later to be an archi-

tecture professor, and Cameron went on to

become a civil engineer in Louisiana.The building of the stadium did not proceed

without a few problems. One day during theclearing of the land, one young football playerproudly announced that he was not allergic to

poison oak. He then commenced to attack thepoison oak with a swing blade, throwing theplants to and fro. The next day, however, the

Clemson has the ninth largest on campusstadium in College Football.

boy was swollen twice his size and had to beput in the hospital.

There are many other stories about the sta-

dium including one stating that Frank Howardput a chew of tobacco in each corner of thestadium as the concrete poured.

Howard says that the seeding of the grasscaused a few problems. "About 40 people andI laid sod on the field," he says. "After threeweeks, on July 15, we had only gotten halfwaythrough.

"I told them that it had taken us three weeksto get that far, and I would give them threemore week's pay for however long it took. I

also told them we would have 50 gallons of ice

cream when we got through. After that it tookthem three days to do the rest of the field. Thenwe sat down in the middle of the field and ate

up that whole 50 gallons."

Howard says that on the first day of the first

game in the stadium, "the gates were hung at

1 :00 and we played at 2:00." But that would beall of the construction for a while. Then in 1 958,18,000 sideline seats were added and, in

1960, a total of 5,658 West end zone seatswere added in response to increasing atten-

dance. With the large end zone,"Green Grass"section, this expansion increased capacity to

about 53,000.Later, upper decks were added to each side

of the stadium as crowds swelled-the first onein 1978 and the second in 1983. Thisincreased capacity to over 80,000 whichmakes it one of the 10 largest on-campus sta-

diums in the country.

The effect spiraling inflation has had in this

century can be dramatically seen in the differ-

ences in stadium construction. The original

part of the stadium was built at a cost of

$125,000 or at $6.25 a seat. The newest upperdeck was finished in 1983 at a cost of $13.5million, or $866 a seat.

Through the years. Memorial Stadium hasbecome known as "Death Valley." It wastagged this by the late Presbyterian coach,Lonnie McMillan. After bringing his P.C. teamsto Clemson for years and getting whipped,McMillan said the place was like Death Valley.

A few years later the name stuck.

igfiii'.

nal Football Championdp SEcoi- ir, m —iLLtGE FOO' i

Clemson has the most unique and famousstadium entrance in sports.

On November 16, 1974 the playing surfacewas named Frank Howard Field for the leg-

endary coach because of his long service anddedication to the University.

Athletic Director Bobby Robinson says that

Memorial Stadium has many features whichmakes it a top facility. "One thing that makes it

so good is the number of sideline seats," hesays. "We don't think there is a bad seat in the

house."We also have outstanding dressing rooms,

press facilities, and ample parking nearby.

Another unique feature of the stadium is the

number of private boxes."If Memorial Stadium is expanded again and

the capacity is pushed closer to 100, 000,therewill be room for construction over the weststands, enclosing that end like a horseshoe.

Luckily, the stadium wasn't built behind theY.

Death Valley will be the home of the Carolina Panthers in 1995. It will be the largest

stadium in the NFL that year.

What the Opponents Say:

"The biggest thing is dealing with the

noise once the game starts. Clemsonfans are among the most enthusiastic in

all of football."

Bobby Ross, Head CoachSan Diego Chargers, 1991

"When they (Clemson) ran down the

hill, I got so excited I could hardlybreathe."

Marco ColemanGeorgia Tech, 1991

"Games at Clemson are unreal. Youcan stand next to each other and talk andcan't hear what the other guy is saying.

The offense and defense of the opposingteam better get used to using hand sig-

nals to set formations and get plays off."

Bobby HoustonN.C. State linebacker, 1989

"I came in here knowing it would beloud and that Clemson would hit me hard,

but to me the noise was the biggest fac-

tor. I know I didn't concentrate as well

because of it."

Herschel WalkerGeorgia tailback, 1981


(Front Row L-R) Chris Willis, Michael Land, Andy Norris, Chris Lecroy, Andy Jolley, Rob Sheffield.

(Back Row L-R) Robert Boettner, Bryan Clifton, Eric Shell, Julie McGaha, Shannon McGray, Grant Greenwood, Judd

Caudell, Jamie Counterman.

(Front Row L-R) John Kimbrell, Brandon Poole, Robert Revis, Head Mgr. Wesley Porter, John Gallman.

(Back Row L-R) Bryan Ramey, Jamie Fidler, Doug Gregory, Andrew Wertz, David Wertz, Phillip Trussell, Brooks

Tippett, Bobby Ellis.


^Medical StaffAssistant AD and Head Trainer Fred Hoover has

Fred Hoover Dr. Larry Bowman Dr. Stuart Clarkson Dr. Bryon Harder

Assistant AD - Head Athletic Trainer Team Orthopedic Team Physician Team Physician

Surgeon

Capri's

ItaliantOUTM CAIOUM*

AGED STEAKS:

Filet Mignon

Choice Ribeyes

Prime Rib

Capri's Italian

RestaurantSENECA, SC1061 Hwy. 123 By-Pass

SEAFOOD:Jumbo Shrimp

Oysters

Scallops

Deviled Crab

Flounder

Fresh SalmonLobster Tails

ITALIAN SPECIALTIES:

Lasagna

Veal ParmesanEgg Plant Parmesan

Manicotti

Spaghetti

Pizza

OPEN SUNDAY — THURSDAY5:00 p.m. 'til 10:00 p.m.

Catering

AvailableCarry-Out Available

882-0130When you are in the Spartanburg area, feel free to stop at our restaurant in the Camelot Center on Reidsville Road (576-4152).

FRIDAY and SATURDAY5:00 p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m.

All ABCPermits

29


Alabama Georgia South Carolina

Dothan WDAU Albany WFXL Charleston WCIVMobile WJTC Atlanta WGNX Columbia WLTX

District of Columbia Columbus W16AF Florence WBTWWashington, DC WJLA Macon WGXA Greenville WYFF

Florida Savannah WSAV TennesseeFt. Myers WEVU/WNPL Maryland Bristol WKPT/W30APGainesville WCJB Baltimore WNUV Virginia

Jacksonville WNFT Hagerstown WHAG Charlottesville WVIRMiami WBFS Salisbury WBOC Harrisonburg WAZTOrlando WCPX North Carolina Norfolk WAVYPanama City WPGX Charlotte WBTV Richmond WWBTTallahassee WCTV Greensboro WFMY Roanoke WSETTampaWest Palm Beach

WTVTWPBF

Greenville

Raleigh

Wilmington

WITNWRALWJKA

.leffRPSonk.

YOUR TICKET TOTHE AWAY GAMES

-

THE ACC TELEVISION NETWORK

When the Tigers aren't home, catch every pass of

ACC Football action on the EXXON ACC Game of

the Week, airing Saturdays at 12:00 noon (ET) on

your ACC Network station.

.Iiifhipsniwv

Jefferson-Pilot Sports A Division of Jefferson-Pilot Communications One Julian Price Place Charlotte. NC 28208 704-374-3669

Âthletic StaffClemson and Florida were the only schools in the

nation last year to win at least 9 football games, 18

basketball games and 36 baseball games.

i

LJohn Ballinger

Video Services

George Bennett

Exec. Dir. of IPTAY

Karen Blackman

Football Secretary

Sam BlackmanAssociate SID

Tim Bourret

Assistant AD/

Sports Info Director

Rick Brewer

Assistant Ticket

Manager

Brenda Clieatham

Football Secretary

Bill D'Andrea

Dir. of Student

Athlete Enrichment

Bert Henderson

Associate Exec.

Dir. of IPTAY

Van Hilderbrand

Associate AD/

Ticket Manager

Whitey Jordan

Assistant AD/Football Relations

Bob MahonyAssociate Exec.

Dir. of IPTAY

r

Tim Match

Assistant AD/

Marketing

David McClain

Equipment Mgr.

Gail MooseSID Secretary

Dwight Rainey

Sr. Associate

Athletic Dir.

Jessica ReoAssistant SID

Robert Ricketts

Associate AD/

Chief Financial Off.

Bobby Robinson

Athletic Director

John Seketa

Promotions Dir.

Bob Bradley

SID Emeritus

Les Jones

Dir. of Facilities

Steve Nelson

Associate AD/

Compliance Dir.

Lynn Sparks

Football Secretary

0§m

Bruce WarwickAssistant AD/

Football Operations

Butch Welch

Asst. Equipment

Manager

JIM Wilks

Football Secretary

Joanne WestAsst. Ticket

Manager

Linda White

Associate AD/Sr.

Women's Admin.

31


Board of Trustees

TRUSTEES EMERITIFletcher C. Derrick, Jr., Charleston, SCWilliam N. Geiger, Jr., Columbia, SCPaul W. McAlister, Laurens, SCPaul Quattlebaum, Charleston, SCJames C. Self, Greenwood, SCD. Leslie Tindal, Pinewood, SCJames M. Waddell, Jr., Columbia, SC

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERSPhilip Prince, Acting President

Charles Jennett, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs

Nick Lomax, Vice President for Administration andSecretary of tfie Board of Trustees

David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance

Gary Ransdell, Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Jay Gogue, Acting Vice President for Agriculture and Natural

Resources and Vice President for University Research

Almeda Rogers Jacks, Vice President for Student Affairs

Benjamin W. Anderson, General Counsel

ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATIONA. Wayne Bennett, Senior Vice Provost and Dean of

Graduate Scfiool

Jerome V. Reel, Senior Vice Provost and Dean of

Undergraduate Studies

T. Ross Wilkinson, Dean, College of Agricultural Sciences

James F. Barker, Dean, College of Architecture and Acting Dean,

College of Liberal Arts

Jerry Trapnell, Dean, College of Commerce and Industry

Thomas M. Keinath, Dean, College of Engineering

Jay Gogue, Acting Dean, College of Forest and

Recreation Resources

Opal Hipps, Dean, College of Nursing

Bobby Wixson, Dean, College of Sciences and Acting Dean,

College of Education

Christopher J. Duckenfield, Vice Provost of ComputerInformation Technology

Jay Smink, Director of National Dropout Center

Robert H. Becker, Director of Strom Thurmond Institute

Joseph F. Boykin, Jr., Dean of Libraries

A. Dewitt B. Stone, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs

Bill L. Amick

Chairman

Batesburg

J.J. Britton

Sumter

Lawrence

Gressette, Jr.

Columbia

Louis B. Lynn

Columbia

Louis P.

Batson, Jr.

Greenville

William Green

DesChamps, Jr.

Bishopville

Harold D. (Doug)

Kingsmore

Aiken

Patricia H.

McAbeeMcCormick

Thomas B. Buck Mickel Joseph D. Swann Allen WoodMcTeer, Jr. Greenville Greenville Florence

Columbia


^jt Meet The Tigers

78 Ed Altman

OG • *Fr

i

c-7 Paul Barton

OT • *Jr65 Elmer Bench

SN • Fr69

Chris BrooksOG'So

Brian Dawkins is among the top strong safeties in the South.

oc Matt Bullman

P • Sr

28 Andre Carter

SS • *So

Jason Collins

TE • *Fr

91Marvin Cross

DE • *Jr

o-| Rudy Currie

CB • *Fr

go Carlos Curry

MG • Jr

1

Orlando Davis

WR« Jr2Q Brian Dawkins

SS • Jr

Tony DeSueFB • *So


^^^^^

c Andye McCrorey

OLB • *Jr

oo Chris Mclnally AC Coby Peeler

SS • Sr

Brad PopeDB»So

Trevor Putnam50 C.*Jr

Qc Bernard Randolph

DE • *So

'"^^^

OQ Matt ReevesFB • Jr

yc Glenn Rountree

OG • *Fr

1 o Warden Rouse

OLB • Srg2 Hamid Salim

SN 'So« Patrick SappQB/WR • Jr

35


1 1 1^!

Nelson Welch

PK/P • GrQj Raymond White

MG • *Fr92 Brett Williams

DE • *So^2 Wlond Wilson

LB • *Fr

Chuck Winslow

LB • *JrBenji WoodFB • *Fr

J 994 Clemson Football

36

Tiger Rookies

i -

1

Brent Banasiewicz

0L« 74

Howard Bartley

LB

Donald Broomfield

LB •94

Matt Butler

OG • 77

Kenya CrooksWR • 88

Perez Davis

0T«71Anthony Downs

ITB»44

I

Kelton DunnicanLB •32

Wesley Ellis

TE • 85

Nealon GreeneQB- 15

Tony HomeWR • 80

Dwayne MorganOT«73

1^

James Jenkins

TB«24

Kevin Laird

P»37

Lamont Pegues

TB«7Tony Plantin

DE • 96

Mark Landry

C 'Bl

Zane Lewis

OL»64

TP- nHolland Postell

OL-70Raymond Priester

TB • 27

'MTravis Macklin

FB '48

Undre Williams

WR»25

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS:To be considered a qualifier at a Division 1 institution and be eligible for financial aid, practice and competition during your first

year, you must:

1. Graduate from higin sclnool

2. Present a minimum combined test score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a minimum composite score on the ACT asindicated on the index scale below:

CORE GPA SAT ACT2.500 and above

2.375

2.250

2.125

2.000

700750800850

900 and above

17

18

19

2021 and above

3. Present a minimum grade point average in at least 13 core courses in the following areas:

English — three years Social Science — two years

Mathematics — two years Additional Academic Courses (in any of the aboveNatural or Physical Science — two years areas or foreign language, computer science.

Additional course in English, mathematics, philosophy, or non-doctrinal religion courses)

or natural or physical science — two years — two years

Please note that student-athletes entering a Division I institution on or after August 1, 1996, must present four years of English

and the two-year requirement in mathematics must involve one year of algebra and one year of geography.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE NCAA AT (913) 339-1906.


Your purchase of Clemson University

souvenirs helps to support Tiger

student-athletes only if you buy officially

licensed souvenirs that carry hang tags

or labels like the one featured above.

We value our Tiger logos and we

appreciate your help in the defense of

our protected marks.

Approved Colors:

Orange PMS 165

Blue PMS 541

Purple PMS 267

White

For licensing information contact: Tracy Washington, The Collegiate Licensing Co.Suite 102; 320 Interstate North; Atlanta, GA 30339. (404) 956-0520

CLEMSON

UNIVERSITY

ÂClemson Tutoring

Clemson student-athletes have been enriched by

their experiences at VIckery Hall.

by Katie! Webb

With full course loads, student-athletes

must balance: practices, games, (both

home and away) study times, and personal

lives. This is no simple feat. Balancing

classes, study times, and personal lives

alone can be difficult enough. How does the

student-athlete do it—and succeed?

The Clemson University Athletic

Department and IPTAY have, "made a com-mitment to student-athletes to get their

degree," states Bill D'Andrea, director of

Student Athlete Enrichment Programs.

Through SAER student-athletes are offered

a wealth of academic opportunities, and

because of this commitment, student-ath-

letes are receiving the best in academicsupport possible.

The concept of SAEP began in 1945

when Edward Lemuel Stanley and Charles

Morgan, both mathematics professors,

began tutoring student-athletes. Later, in

1967, Army Lt. Col. Richard G. Robbins wasemployed as the first full-time staff member,whose duty was to coordinate a tutoring and

enrichment program for student-athletes.

Today, it has grown and blossomed into a

more concentrated program.

The tutorial program, coordinated by

Bobby Douglas, is a supplemental academ-ic program recognized as one of the top pro-

grams in the nation by the NCAA. Douglas,

also an athletic academic counselor, states,

"Tutors are available to all student-athletes,

trainers, and managers, not just the mar-

ginal ones. On any given night, there are

tutors available in all subjects."

This is something to boast about. Why?The SAEP believes that the academiccareer of its students is equally as important

as the athletic career. Through the tutoring

program this is clearly obvious. Earl

McLaurin, former student-athlete and pre-

White has 18 years experience in academicadvising.

sent monitor with SAEP, states, "The study

hall program is much better than in the past.

There are smaller groups. Before, each

team was crowded into one classroom.

Now the counselors show more concern for

the students. They seem to be morefocused on the academic activities of the

student."

Commendably, Clemson is one of the

first universities to make such an attempt to

assist student-athletes in such an in-depth

manner. The tutoring program is an exam-ple for other schools. Joe White is an ath-

letic academic advisor who has worked with

student-athletes for over 18 years. His

career in athletic advising started at Virginia

Tech. His experience is an asset to the

Clemson tutoring program.

"The tutoring program makes a differ-

ence in the student-athlete's grades," said

White. "From 1976 to present, the overall

attitude towards academics and athletics

has changed dramatically. Because of

extended staff and Vickery Hall, more sup-

port is available to student-athletes at

Clemson and the results show it."

The goals of the tutoring program are: to

provide a structured learning environment,

to reinforce study skills, to provide quality

academic assistance to the student-athlete,

and career couseling as well.

"Tutoring is an integral part of SAEP,

consisting of 60-70 available tutors-95 per

cent of which are graduate students," states

Douglas. "These students are recommend-ed by the university's faculty. More impor-

tantly, these tutors go through intensive tuto-

rial training."

Sophomore Mark Watson, a biological

sciences major and baseball pitcher, states,

"The tutoring program is beneficial. Last

year, I did not use the program seriously.

Now, however, study hall Is more helpful. It

is like an extention of the classroom. Thestudent isn't stressed out about asking

questions. In class, it is sometimes hard to

speak out in front of other students."

All freshmen and transfer students are

required to attend study hall. The philoso-

phy, according to Laurie Haughey is, "to

assure that the student gets at least two

hours of study. This is not the ideal, but

these two hours are monitored and for

some, it is manditory."

Transfer student, Ihsan Scott, who is a

marketing major and a member of the men's

basketball team remarked, "At Trinity Valley

Community College, in Texas, there was no

tutoring program at all. Because practices

take up so much time, I can get more donein study hall. Otherwise, it is easy to pro-

crastinate. This makes a big difference."

Tracey Goodwin, freshman mathematics

major and member of the women's track

team said, "The program is really helpful to

Douglas is the coordinator of Clemson's

tutoring program.

freshmen, in that it puts them one step

ahead of other freshmen. They are not lost

and wondering what to do. This is nice

because, it is a good feeling to know some-one cares about your grades, as well as

your athletic career."

SAEP attempts to instill the importance

of academics in all student-athletes. This is

even more important in athletes with learn-

ing disabilities. Barbara Kennedy-Dixon is

the coordinator of learning disabled student-

athletes, and an athletic academic coun-

selor.

"Anyone can have a learning disability.

However, this doesn't mean that he or she

cannot progress on to higher education.

Instead, it means that the individual has a

different way of processing information.

That individual must recognize his or her

strengths and weaknesses." Helping all stu-

dent-athletes recognize their ultimate acad-

emic potential is the primary goal of SAEP.Clemson can be proud of its tutoring pro-

gram and SAEP. Clemson defensive tackle

and academic senior Marvin Cross states,

"Study hall has made the difference in myacademic career. Had it not been for study

hall, my grades may not be as pleasing as

they are. The tutoring program and Vickery

Hall are two of the reasons I came to

Clemson."

Not only will student-athletes at Clemsonbe highly competitive in athletics, but with

the assistance provided at Vickery Hall, they

will be highly competitive in the classrom

and in their chosen profession as well.


HITACHI

iUPPQBT TEJiOrllNCl

H ITACH I

PROMISeOPTOMORROW

Steve Derriso Honored as

"Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow"Scholarship Recipient Today

It is Hitachi's and the College Football Association's

privilege to participate in an on-field ceremony recog-

nizing Steve Derriso as Clemson's 1993 "Hitachi Promise

of Tomorrow" scholarship recipient.

The Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow program awards a

participant from each of the 67 CFA member institutions'

football programs $5,000 to continue his or her graduate

studies or certification requirements in the field of

education. "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" is the largest

corporate-funded scholarship program associated with

college football.

Derriso saw duty as a reserve tight end, and also was

a key member of the Tiger special teams. Originally

playing as a linebacker, Steve

showed his versatility by moving

to tight end when the team

needed help at that position. Hewas a member of the student-

athlete academic honor role

from 1991-92 until he grad-

uated in December 1993.

T mi "A teacher has the oppor-

I '^/'^Â ^'-"^'^y to stretch a student's mind

\ to unlimited potential," states

^—^' Derriso. "By helping students

work on skills such as reading, writing, and problem

solving, a teacher can increase students' confidence and

make them aware of their abilities and how to improve

them. I desire to be involved in making that happen."

In June, Gale Sayers, national spokesperson for the

"Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" program, announced the

1993 scholarship recipients to the national media. Aplaque was presented to Hitachi commemorating the

recipients of the first two years of the program, which

include 96 players, 21 student trainers, eight student

managers and nine student coaches.

The "Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow" program's

objectives addresses an issue important to each of us, the

education of our children. Americans are concerned about

the quality and direction of education in the United States.

The U.S. Department of Education projects a potential

shortage of teachers as we proceed through the 1990's, as

UTACHIcftOMIS£Or

TOMORROW

Charles M. Neinas, Executive Director of the CFA presenting

a plaque commemorating the recipients of the first two years

of the scholarship program to Dan Kuwae, Vice President

Corporate Adm. Group and corporate Secretary of Hitachi

America, Ltd.

well as, a 28.6 percent increase in the number of high

school graduates by the year 2001

.

Society is inundated with statistics and projections to

the point that this message often falls on deaf ears. That

was not the case this time, as both Hitachi and the CFA

heard the message loud and clear. "Hitachi Promise of

Tomorrow" is an extraordinary program that calls attention

to the situation and has a direct impact by encouraging

dedicated young men and women to pursue teaching as a

career.

The program provides an opportunity for college

football and the world's tenth largest corporation to work

together in a partnership that cements a basic philosophy

of each organization. Since the CFA's inception, it has

made academics a paramount issue, and Hitachi has a

long-standing history of educational and community

involvement.

"The CFA believes that football provides a training

ground that will assist in the preparation for those seeking

a career in education," states Chuck Neinas, executive

director of the CFA. "Whether it be as a player or in a

support role, football is hard work, and it teaches

leadership, discipline, and team spirit - all attributes that

can be transferred to the classroom."

naturaladva^

Rayon. ••^'^^. ..

^ÎPTAY Officers

Thurmon McLambPresident

Director, District IX

Lynn Campbell

Vice President

Director, District IV

John Tice

Secretary

Director, District VIII

Robert E. Dye

Treasurer

Director, District I

T.C. Atkinson, Jr.. Director

Charlie Bussey Director

Eddie N. Dalton, Director

W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director

Dr. R.C. Edwards, Sr., Director

Harper Gault, Director

IPTAY Past Presidents

F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director

Lewis F. Holmes, Jr., Director

F.E. Hughes, Director

Dr. G.J. Lawhon, Jr., Director

Edgar C. McGee, Director

Jim Patterson, Director

Bill Reaves, Director

Lawrence Starkey, Director

Dr. J.H. Timmerman, Director

Marshall Walker, Director

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR—BOBBY ROBINSONIPTAY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—GEORGE BENNETTHONORARY DIRECTOR—FRANK HOWARDASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—BERT HENDERSONASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—BOB MAHONY

- denotes Representative Emeritus

+ denotes County Chairman Emeritus* denotes IPTAY '94 Award Winner

Representatives: Lewis Bagwell

W.E. (Bill) Burnett

Richard A. ColemanWilliam D. ColemanJim S. Hull

Robert L. McCordRonnie Oliver

Melvin PaceWayne B RicheyW,M. Self

Robbie Templeton

Robert E. Dye McCormick County

Director, District 1Jennings G McAbee (CC)I.e. Faulkner, Jr.

DISTRICT 1

Robert E. Dye. Director Oconee CountyP.O. Box 1898 Sammy Dickson (CC)Easley, SO 29641 Marshall P Childress (VC)

Thomas AlexanderAbbeville County Joel Harris

Earle Williamson (CC) Tim Hydrick" V Wendel Boggs Ellis Ivey- Ctiarles B. Murphy " Paul Jenson

Rufus Sherard Horace J, McGee III

Wayne Stevenson Tim Merrell

Dr Don Neal

Anderson County Dr W Ted Nimmons• Joe B, Davenport (CC) Ernest M Riley

- Melvin E- Barnette - Carl R, RogersJennifer Benson Dan StrawdermanJoe Burdette Sam Thrift

- R. Carol Cook' Fred Cooley Pickens County

Mark Crammer J.E. Britt (CC)- George IVl. Ducworth John Adams

J, Tom Forrester ' Robbie BurgessDr James P. Hentz Jeffrey W, Childress

• Robert Lee Hill Bennie CunninghamJohn D. Hopkins. Jr Allison Dalton

Dr James H. Irby Charles E Dalton

Dan Jones * Dr. Val S- DychesDr. C, Palnck Killen • Robert E. DyeArthur IVl. Klugh, III

• Dr. Robert C. Edwards, Sr.

James F, Little Julie Ellison

Harry Major Gaston Gage, Jr.

• Randall W. McClain Bird Garrett

Jake Meeks Roddey E Gettys. Ill

Dr PS. Mowlajko L Earl Gilstrap. Jr- Robert G. Sharpe Bob Guerreri

Thompson A. Smith • Harry C. (Hal) HagoodTony Smith Donald Hamilton

D. Gray Suggs Bob HarmonMark D. Wilson Frank Hartsell

Greenwood County Coach Frank J. Howard• Wayne Bell (CC) Floyd Hunt

Dr. F E. Abell. Jr. F H, Inabnit, Jr.

Mark Abell - Edwin L. Kirby, JrNick P. Anagnost R Frank Kolb

John Lewis

Terry L. LongKenneth C. LooperTom LynchWilliam B, (Ben) Massingill, Jr

Banks McFaddenJoLynn McFaddenJohn Mclntyre

Tom Merritt

James V, Patterson

John Peters

R.R, Ritchie

Gil RushtonWilliam C, Singleton

G. Neil Smith

John SparksJames SpearmanJoseph J, Turner. Jr.

K N Vickery

Joseph A. WestDavid F. Whittemore. Jr.

Eugene P Wlllimon

W, Harold Wood

Jim SandersDirector, District II

DISTRICT II

Jim Sanders, Director

Sanders Brothers, Inc.

PO. Box 188Gaffney, SC 29342

Cherokee CountyDavid Parker (CC)

Bob Peeler

Dr Ron Barrett

- R.S. Campbell, Jr

Gary E. Clary- John M Hamrick, Jr.

- Wylie HamnckRoy Mathis

- E. Raymond Parker-* James R Sanders, Jr.

Greenville CountyEarl Sammons (CC)

• Benjamin M Evatt (VC)* James E Vissage, Jr, (VC)

Bill Barbary

James H. Barnes, Jr.

Randall Bell

J. Frank Black

Glenn Brackin

Mike BranhamJoseph Bailey BnghtScott Brown

* Miles E. BruceCharles A, Bryan, Jr.

Jody Bryson

Joel L, Bullard-* Charles W. Bussey, Jr.

Richard Cassidy' Donald J. Coggins

Jack Coggins* Larry B Copeland* Walter B. Crawford* James M, Crawford* Gordon S. Davis

William Lem Dillard

Bobby Dillard

* Robert M, Dubose* R.C, Eldndge. Jr- Henry Elrod

Tony Elzoghbi

Tom Farthing* Mark Finley

Bill Freeland

C Glenn Garrett

Preston T. Garrett. Jr* Clark Gaston. Jr- Joe D. Gibson- Joel W, Gray III

* Scott Greene* J. Benson Harrison* Dean Hawkins' Tammy Holcombe' Richard H, Ivester* Terry A Kingsmore* Sandy Kirkus* Bennie Langley

Jim LeagueSam Ligon

* Floyd S- LongCharles Major III

- W.M. Manning. Jr- Seabrook Marchant' Edward 0, McCameron* James T. McCarter* Ronald J, McCoy

David Merritt

James D Miller

J.G. Miller

Thomas K Norris

William H. Orders- J F Palmer- I.N Patterson. Jr.

George M Plyler

- C Evans Putman* Bobby W Ramsey* Bruce Reeves

Robert E, Reeves, Jr,

Charles F, Rhem, Jr.

- James RochesterBunny Scott

Robert G- Sharpe. Jr

John G. Slattery" Tim Strom- Joseph D, Swann

E. Richard Taylor, Jr.

' Joseph M. ToddDavid M. Vaughan

* Jim Vaughn* Mike Wade- S Gray Walsh+* Kermit M Watson- David Wilkins

Robert B Whorton* Charles P Willimon

Laurens County* Thomas E. Davenport (CC)

+ J, R Adair

Ira J. Bedenbaugh* Henry V. Blalock

W. Fred Chapman, Jr

Dr William F Childers* James A. Coleman- Henry M. Paris Sr+' Dr N Carl Wessinger

Spartanburg County* John Easterling III (CC)

Kendall K Alley

William A. Bishop III

* William A- Blackwood, Jr

John L, Brady. SrDavid Cecil II

- John B. Cornwell, Jr.

Walter Davis. Jr* John T. Duncan, Sr


Bill Easterling' John Easterling III

John Easterling Jr.

George R. Fisher

Judge Bruce Foster- Harry M. Gibson

Max R GregoryCharles Emmett Halliday

Wilbur K HammettE Guy Hendrix

- W.A. Hudson- A. P. Kerchmar

Harry W, Kinard

Jeff Lancaster- Henry M Lee

Anita NessArthur W, O'Shields

Dr. B. Lee Smith

Raymond Powell

Marvin C RobinsonWesley A StoddardR L StoddardDr. Harold VigodskyTed B Wilson

Union CountyM.S. Harris. Jr. (CC)Carl E. Carson. Jr.

Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr.

William M. Howell

Thomas E. MackEdward L B Osborne

Don E. Golightly

Director, District III

DISTRICT III

Don E. Golightly

3710 Landmark Dr. #408Columbia, SC 29204

Aiken County' Richard L. Boyleston (CC)-• William R Alexander

Anderson L BaxleyJohn R. (Bob) BrooksJohnny L. Cagle

- Alan J. Coleman* Mike Coleman

Robert M. CookThomas CowardAlan D. GregoryElbert Mines Hamilton

Warren E. Kennck• Gerald W. Metis* John G Molony- Alan M Tewkesbury III

Harry Odel Weeks. Jr.

Edgefield CountyWatson Rhodes (CC)Catherine Chnstie

- E O. Dukes. Jr.

- J W. Gilliam. Jr.

- Lewis F Holmes Jr.

* Lewis F Holmes III

Terry TimmermanTheo Reginal Williams

Lexington County- Warren Craig Jumper (CC)• J. Tom Shell (VC)' George Alley

- Bill Amick" Alvin N. Berry

Jerry A. BrannonAndy Caldwell

* R. Hugh Caldwell• Fred H. Carter, Jr.

Robert CaughmanRoscoe CoughmanJames Tracy Childers

H. Ralph Corley, Sr.

John L. Fulmer, Jr• Dr. B R. Grandy

Brett J. Harris

James D. Head III

Bob Householder, Jr.

James M. LowmanJohn W. McLureJ.W. Riser

Charles M, StuckRobert M. Taylor

Lee Harold Witt, Jr.

Newberry CountyM Larry Longshore (CC)

- T. M AbramsW. Edgar Baker

-* Earle J. BedenbaughHubert M. Bedenbaugh. Jr.

* Louie C. Derrick

Billy R Gibson* C H. Ragsdale III

* Terry C. ShaverAlbert Shealy

C, Gurnie StuckBill WaldropDavid Waldrop

Rictiland County* F McCord Ogburn. Jr (CC)

Jeff BrownJack W. BrunsonGeorge Bullwinkel, Jr

William P. Cafe-• Phillip C. Chappell. Jr

Henry Chastain

Albert G. Coune. Jr

Judge Michael R. Davis

James W. EngramDon E. Golightly

- Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr.

- William G Hair

Lloyd M KappTerry H KlostermanCharley Mauney. Jr.

* W.T McDaniel III

Ray McBride* James P McKeown III

David MitchumDavid Pressley

* Crawford E. Sanders III

L.W. Smith-' Mrs Davis O. Smith

Paul G. Thacker Jr

Or John H. TimmermanE Ralph Wessinger, Sr

Saluda County' James R. Herlong, Jr (CC)

Bernard L. Black

Alfred B. ColemanJames A. DernckHascal Goff

- Benjamin H. Herlong

Robert Home- TC Wright

S. Lynn CampbellDirector, District IV

DISTRICT IV

S. Lynn Campbell, Director

Box 11326Rock Hill, SC 29730Chester County

Robert A. Darby Sr (CC)• Edward C. Abell

David BeatyGeorge R. Fleming

Sam Frazier

W E. Lindsay- John M. Little III

' Donald B. MurrayDr Sam StoneMarvin S. Waldrep

Chesterfield CountyDan L Tillman (CC)Andrew F. McLeodPhihp G. Powell

- John R. ThomasWilliam R. Tillman

Darlington CountyDr Hubert C. Baker DDS (CC)

- J W. Carter

Robert Fletcher

Marion D Hawkins, Jr

George A. Hutto, Jr

Warren Jeffords

William P Kennedy-* Dr Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr

William B McCown III

- Harry M. McDonald- Dr M B. Nickles, Jr- Bill Reaves

Tommy Usher, Jr

Rex Varn

* John C. WalkerJ. Beth Weaver

Fairfield CountyJames B. Frazier IV (CC)

- Louis M Boulware- J.K. Coleman- Forest E Hughes, Jr- Harold R Jones

John D. Ruff

Dr. Phillip C. Wilkins- William L. Wylie

Kershaw CountyJoseph C. Jackson (CC)Dr Kenneth W Carson DDSTommie W James. Jr

- Thomas F McNamara , JrGeorge Singleton, Jr

+ J.F Watson

Lancaster County* Steven Epps. Sr (CC)

Jim Adams- W.P Clyburn

Marion D Lever. Jr

Joe H Lynn- Garrett J. Mobley* Ronald Small

Larry Wolfe

Lee CountyGreen Deschamps II (CC)

- W.G. Deschamps. Jr

Pete Player

It/larlboro CountyMark S. Avent (CC)C.E. Calhoun

York CountyJames H. Owen. Jr (CC)William R Adkins

- David Angel

Arthur Black- S.L. Campbell* Jack D Cox

Fredrick W Faircloth III

-' Harper S Gault* E M- George* Jeffrey T Haire

Alford HaseldenLewis W Hicks

Jack Louis Holeman* Rainey Josey

Irvin V Plowden, Jr- James C. Rhea, Jr* Ben R. Smith, Jr

Craig Thomas-• G.G. Thomas, Sr' Dr Roger Troutman- Marshall E. Walker

William C. Kennerty

Director, District V

DISTRICT VWilliam C- Kennerty

2220 Weepcolow Trail

Ashley Hall Plantation

Charleston. SC 29407

Allendale CountyFrank Young (CC)

Bamberg CountyDon A Nummy (CC)F. Marion Dwight. SrJoseph M. Oft

Barnwell CountyClinton C Lemon, Jr (CC)H. M AndersonHoward G. Dickinson. Jr

Grover C Kennedy, Jr

Jimmy L. Tarrance

Thomas Weeks

Beaufort CountyJ Harry Tarrance (CC)Henry C ChambersThomas R Garrett

Dan Gilmour

Bryan Loadholt

James G. Taylor

Berkeley County* H. Wayne Dewitt (CC)* Robert H. Dangertield, Jr

Robert Jeffcoat

Nolan L Pontiff, Jr

Calhoun CountyGary B Forth (CC)Gerald Bozard

* William H Bull

Tatum Gressette, Jr.

Charleston County* Jack T Day (CC)- Archie E Baker

Richard Bell

Ernest Byrd

Brian F Ceiek

Cecilia C Dalton

James Dorn

H.L Dukes. Jr

Jack EvansM Dreher GaskinBeverly Hafers

Al Hitchcock+' William C. Kennerty

Dr Rudy Kimmerlin

Wayne Knight

Tom LaRoche- Robert Cody Lenhardt-• S- C McMeekin, Jr

Shane MurdenDavid M. Murray, Jr

Carl PooleJohn H- Price, Jr

- Phil PnnceJ Lynn Pruitt

- Carl S Pulkinen- Paul Quattlebaum, Jr

Glenn Rickborn

Marion Sams- A B Schirmer, Jr

Fred Schrimpf- Nicholas C Sottile

Dr J. R Stout- Van Noy Thornhill

Kit ThrashDewey Welch

Colleton County* James R White, III (CC)-* Jack W Carter, Sr- W Rudolph Carter

Horace Kinsey- B. George Price. Ill

-• J. Ryan White, Jr

Dorchester CountyDexter Rickenbaker (CC)Thomas W. Bailey

Gene W. Dukes- E. Tom Salisbury

Michael J Snyder

Hampton CountyDr Jerry Frank Crews, Jr (CC)Harry L. Foy

- David B. GohaganWinston A. Lawton, Jr

- Winston A. Lawton

Jasper CountyRoy Pryor Jr (CC)Sara B. Gregone

Orangeburg CountyLawrence L Weathers (CC)Dr Julius W. Babb III

William B. Bookhart, Jr.

Larry W. DyarF. Reeves Gressette, Jr

W C. Higginbotham, Jr

Roger Home- Edgar C McGee

Karen J O'Cain* Fletcher M Riley, Jr

Dan M. Robinson. Jr-• J M. Russell. Jr

James M Russell III

- Russell S. Wolfe, II

( 4

John H Holcombe, Jr

Director, District VI

DISTRICT VI

John H. Holcombe, Jr Director

PO Box 1977Myrtle Beach, SC 29578

Clarendon County- Theodore B Gardner (CC)

Dons B. Belser

Steve C. Gamble- Ike Gibbons

Robert C. HodgeJoel Lee

- Dr Wyman L. Morris

Samuel E. PlowdenH.B, Rickenbaker

- Horace F Swilley

Dillon County* Carole Arnette (CC)

John Alford

Billy Daniel

- L B. Hardaway, Jr- W.G. Lynn

John C, RogersGordon RogersT. Neal RogersBilly Gordon Rogers

Florence CountyL. Chappell Jones (CC)Thomas D Birchmore

Rufus M BrownClyde S Bryce, Jr

Marvin Cockfield* Dr W.L. Coleman- Frank A. Douglass, Jr

- L B Finklea, Jr* Charlie Grace IV

- Harold B. Haynes- James W King

John E LunnJohn F. Poole

Wilbur O PowersJulian H. Pnce

- John G. Rose* Patnck Z. Wiggins- Allen P Wood, AIA- Edward L. Young

Georgetown County* H E Hemingway Jr (CC)

Tommy BranyonGlenn A CoxW. H Cox

* Fred W Faircloth* William Green

Bill Heatley- Samuel M Harper- A H. Lachiotte, Jr

Jesse E. Wright III

Horry County* R S Winfield (CC)* Billy Avant, Jr

FL BradhamRick Elliott

* Harvey Graham Jr* J. Roger Hammond- John H Holcombe, Jr.

- S F Horton- Thurmon McLamb

Jim SpannListen Wells

* Robert (Bob) Wilder. Jr

n/larion CountyTroy Carroll Atkinson III (CC)TC. Atkinson, Jr

Charles J Bethea, Jr' John H Holt

- Robert Mace- Duncan Mclntyre- Joseph L, Powell

Sumter CountyJames F Kinney (CC)

* Ricky Alford

- John J Bntton, Jr* Bill Carter, Jr

Susan ChapmanThomas Cuttino

Heyward Fort


- W,T, Fort, Jr.

Bob Galiano, Jr.

Williamsburg CountyFred F Guerry. Jr (CC)Alan Chandler

• Dr W C. Cotlinghann

Samuel E DruckerMichael MahoneyThomas O Morris, Jr

Duane Shuler- Bubber Snow

Don WhechelDirector, District VII

DISTRICT VII

Don Whechel5000 Piper Glenn Dr

Charlotte, NC 28277

North Carolina

Region I

• Al Adams (RC)

David E Bradley• Eddie N Dalton

Robert L DunniganTommy EdmondsDanny Floyd

Robert M Lindsey

Dennis McAllster

Dave MooreheadTom Morris, Jr

+ James C StoneDon Tomberlin

Mark T WelbornDr. T.G. Westmoreland

Region II

Don V Whelchel (RC)Edith BatsonMary Anne Bigger

Carol BrownDavid BrownVictor B Caldwell

Dr Samuel T. DrakeRichard M Eppley. Jr.

Greg FanshLeigh FendleyRichard J Fisher

James B. Foster

Thomas W. Glenn III

' H.L HooverOtis KempsonRobert E. McClureStephen PalmerThomas G. Roche, Jr.

Chuck R Swearingen III

Bobby Yarborough

Region III

Dick Cottingham (RC)George Boien

Travis BrankRon Bullock

Leonard C Butler

Col J L. EdmondsBill Heatley

Dr Carl H. Jones III

Dennis KekasW D Kirkpatrick

John Mclnnis III

Andy Mills

Nellie Mills

Jim Mullis

Richard C. Nicholson

Phillip S Prince

Craig P RobersonPhil TompkinsBill Worth

John D. Tice

Director, Distnct VIII

DISTRICT VIII

John D. Tice, Director

PO. Box 3577Dalton, GA 30721

GeorgiaJames A Black

Mendal A Bouknight Jr.

Kenneth S BorwnAndrew P CalhounJohn A Dickerson

William C. Efird, Jr.

Douglas S GrayJoycelyn Hairston

Alva B HancockDennis Oliver HopfRaymond L HoweRon HuffmanDee Hunter

Carroll F Hutto

Milnor Pare! Kessler, Jr.

Robert A King

Margaret Kirkland

William LawsonBen A Leppard, Jr.

Lisa Willimon MoodyJohn Murray, Jr.

Milton E Pate. Jr

Dan B Pattillo

Chris Peters

Edwin Presnell

Joseph G. Pritchard

Sanford Rogers

John L. ScogginsW.B. SheddDavid E, Smart

-' Lawrence V. Starkey, Jr

Stephen B. Sullivan- John D Tice

Ruth Ellen Trotter

Jim WelbornRonald W Young

Thurmon W. McLambDirector, District IX

DISTRICT IX

Thurmon W, McLambPO Box 67Little River, SC 29566

Other States

Neil G BatesRudy Bell

Bo Chinners

Daniel R ClemsonCharles CooperDavid CopelandRobert P CorkerJames DouglasDon EvansJohn L Garavaglia III

Walter L Garvin

Thomas Edwin Grimes, III

Landrum Henderson, Jr

L J Hendrix, Jr

Gray Hipp, Jr

Ben HornsbyAlvin Judson Hurt. Jr.

• FH. & Barbara Inabnil I

Lt. Col E.B. Jackson- Ernest L. Jones

Frank Kellers

Karl Kimmerlin

Johnnie R. Maffett

Stuart McWhorterJohn OsteenDale ReynoldsJ V Roberts

Wendell SeaseBen K SharpW David Stainaker, Jr

Rudolph YobsMillie D, Williams

PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINEDrive. Intensity. Those aren't words acter, seU-confidence and decision-

you're likely to see in many course making skills. Again, words otherrequirements. Then again, Army ROTC courses seldom use But they're the

IS unlike any other elective. It's credits you need to succeed in life.

hands-on excilement ROTC will irTADERShia ROTC is open to freshmen andchallenge you menially and physi 1^^^^ sophomores without obligation andcally through intense leadership I NJ^- M requires about 4 hours per week.

,training Training that builds char trTx^ Register this term for Army ROTC.

ARMYROTCTHE SMARTEST COLLEGECOURSEYOU CAN ITUtE.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL MAJOR JOHN GALLAGHER AT656-3107 OR STOP BY ARMY ROTC, JOHNSTONE HALL= J 994 Clemson Football ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

44

îfiCourtesy Vehicle Donors

Vic Bailey, III

Vic Bailey Ford, Inc.

Spartanburg

Bob BurgBurg Chevrolet

Olds GEONewberry

Jimmy Guthrie

Superior MotorsOrangeburg

Tommy Norris

Toyota of Easley

Easley

Mac SnyderM. Snyders Inc.

Greenville

Jake ColemanGeorge Coleman Ford

Travelers Rest

Randolph HayesRalph Hayes Toyota

Anderson

Jerry Powell

Powell Bros. Tractor

Seneca

Bal Ballentine

George Ballentine Ford

Lincoln-Mercury Inc.

Greenwood

David Dellinger

Discovery DodgeNewberry

Sel HemingwayHemingway Motors

Andrews

Pete Powell

Powell Bros. Tractor

Seneca

George Ballentine

George Ballentine Ford

Lincoln-Mercury Inc.

Greenwood

Robert EdwardsEdwards Auto Sales

Walhalla

Perry JohnsonDick Brooks-Cadilac

Olds-GMCAnderson

Ben Satcher

Satcher MotorsLexington

Ted SmithSmith Chevrolet

Seneca

Bob BehikeGolden Strip Ford

Mauldin

Manley EubanksPalmetto FordCharleston

Bob Bell

Smith Turf & Irrigation

Charlotte, NC

Howell J. Foster, Jr.

Vic Bailey FordSpartanburg

Gary McAlister

Fairway Ford Isuzu

Greenville

Tom McGregorSoutheastern Leasing

Anderson

Ben Satcher, Jr.

Satcher MotorsLexington

Hank Sitton

SItton Buick-

Pontiac-GMCGreenville

Other Program Members

Bobby Wood - Wood Chev. Pont. GEO

John Finger - Champion Mazda

Erwin Williamson - Heritage Lincoln Mercury

Ellis Murphy - Murphy Cadillac

Jack Tinsley - Tinsley Chev/GEO


Football Weekends are

FREE for Clemson Fans!

That's right, Sign up now for Sprint Cellular service

and local airtime is free from 7:00 p.m., Friday

through 7:00 a.m., Monday. All weekend, every

weekend until the end of the regular season,

November 21, 1994.

GO TIGERS!

Sprint CellularProviding NationwideMobiLink Services

(800) 849-8736 / (803) 234-6000 • 704 Congaree Road • Greenville, SC 29607*One year contract on $23.95 Weekend Value Plan or higher required. Other restrictions may apply.

A new line of service is required.

46

Ôfficial Football Signals—1994

NATIONAL COLLEG ATH LET ASSOC

Official Football Signals—1994

Ball ready lot play

' Untimed down

Time-out

Discretionary or injury time-

out {follow by tapping

liands on chest) TV/Radio time-out

Touclidown

Field goal

Point(s| after touchdown Safety

Ball dead

Touchback (move

side to side) Loss ol down

Incomplete forward pass

Penalty declined

No play, no score

Toss option delayed

Legal touching ot forward

pass or scrimmage kick

Inadvenent whistle

(Face Press Boi)

13

Disregard flag End ol period Sideline warning

16

Uncatchable II llFirst touching Forward PassHfll Encroactfment

Illegal touching (NCAA) (NCAA) n INFj

Offside Defense (NCAA)

19

Illegal procedure

False start

lllegaf formation

Encroachment

Offense (NCAA)

20

Illegal shift - 2 hands

Illegal motion < 1 hand Delay of game

22 r

Substitution infraction

Failure to wear

required equipment

Unsportsmanlike conduct

Noncontact foul

Illegal participation Sideline interference

Running into (NCAA)or Roughing Kicker

or Holder

Illegal batting

Illegal kicking

(Followed by pointing

toward toe lor kicking)

Invalid fair catch signal

INFl

Illegal fair catch signal

33

Forward pass

interterence

Kick catching

interterence Roughing passer


Clemson All-Americans

Banks McFadden

Terry Kinard

Clemson has had at least one first, second, or third-team

All-American 17 straight years.

Jeb Flesch

Year

ALL-AMERICA TEAMS(Breakdown bv Team of Clemson's All America selections)

OtherName AP UPl FC FW WC SN FN

1928 O.K. Pressley Heisman (3),NEA (3)

1939 Banks McFadden 1 3 1 1 Colliers (1 ), NEA (1)

1940 Joe Blalock 2 Hearst (1)

1941 Joe Blalock 2 1 1 Central Press (1)

1945 Ralph Jenkins 3 INS (1)

1948 Bobby Gage INS (1)

1950 Jackie Calvert 2

1952 Tom Barton 2

1955 Joel Wells 3

1959 Lou Cordileone 1 1

1966 Wayne Mass 2 Dell Sports (1)

1967 Harry Olszewski 2 1 1 1 1 2

1970 Dave Thompson 2 NEA (1)

1974 Bennie Cunningham 1 1 1

1975 Bennie Cunningham 1 Time (1)

1977 Joe Bostic 3 1 3

1978 Joe Bostic 2 2 1

Jerry Butler 1 1 NEA (2)

Steve Fuller 3

1979 Jim Stuckey 1 1 1 1

1980 Obed Ariri NEA (2)

1981 Jeff Davis 2 1 1 1 1 1

Terry Kinard 1 1 NEA (1)

Perry Tuttle 1 2

Jeff Bryant 2

1982 Terry Kinard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

William Perry 3

Johnny Rembert 3

1983 William Perry 3 1 1 2

James Robinson od.

James Farr 3

1984 William Perry 3 1 1 1

Dale Hatcher 2

Donald Igwebuike 3

1985 Steve Reese 2

1986 Terrence Flagler 3 1 3

John Phillips 1

1987 Michael Dean Perry 2 1 2 2

John Phillips 2 3

David Treadwell 1 1 1 1 1 1

Donnell Woolford 3 1 2

1988 Donnell Woolford 1 1 1 1 1 2

1989 Stacy Long 3 1

Chris Gardocki 3

1990 Stacy Long 1 1 1 1

Chris Gardocki 2 2 3

Levon Kirkland 2 2 3

1991 Jeb Flesch 1 1 2 1

Levon Kirkland 2 1 1 2 SH (1)

Rob Bodine 2 1 2 CP (2)

Ed McDaniel 3 CP(1)

1992 Stacy Seegars 2 2 3

Nelson Welch 3

1993 Stacy Seegars 1 2 1 1 CP (2)

Note: AP - Associated Press; UP! - United Press International; FC Football

Coaches; FW - Football Writers; WC - Walter Camp; SN - Sporting News; FN -

Football News; NEA - Newspaper Enterprise of America; SH - Scripps-Howard; CP -

College & Pro Football Weekly; INS - International News Service


%& Clyde Christensen

by Jessica Reo

"We were looking to get into a college

town, we wanted to live in a place where

you had the chance to win a national

championship and raise your l<ids in a

small town atmosphere. For us, the

opportunity to come to Clemson provided

us with both those things," states Clem-

son assistant coach Clyde Christensen

when asked about his appointment as

Co-Offensive Coordinator and quarter-

backs coach.

Coming to Clemson University was a

natural step for Christensen and his fam-

ily, because it was a move that would

bring them to a place where Christensen

would enjoy his boss, enjoy the lifestyle,

and be in an atmosphere that can almost

swallow you whole during football sea-

son. "I've known Tommy West for 15

years. We started in the business

together 15 years ago as graduate assis-

tants at Mississippi and we've remained

friends ever since."

Moving from the University of Mary-

land, where Christensen was the quarter-

backs coach for one year, was a changethat the family looked fonward to. "It's

(College Park) is an extremely transit

community with the change in govern-

ment personnel. It tended to be more of

a protown; everything didn't

always revolve around Maryland.

This is the opposite extreme."

Christensen's wife, Debbie, is

from the Winston-Salem, NC,area. An additional bonus whencoming to Clemson was the fact

that the family (which includes

daughter's , Rachel (11), Rebecca

(8), and Ruth (3) would be a little

bit closer to "home" and grandpar-

ents. "It's close enough to the

grandparents that they can get

over quite often so that was a neat

bonus."

The Corvina, CA native madehis way to the East by way of the

University of North Carolina,

where he earned a B.S. degree in

1979 in Industrial Relations. But it

wasn't the traditional means of

moving into a college career.

Christensen made a two-year pit

stop on the way to Chapel Hill at

Fresno City Junior College, wherehe was an All-America quarter-

back. He then was recruited to

play for North Carolina, where helettered in both 1977 and 1978.

So how is life different on this

coast?

"The South has become homeand I enjoy the South a bunch. I

enjoy going back to visit Califor-

The Christensen family has handled many moves in

recent years with little problems in terms of education

thanks to a unique plan.

nia, but as far as raising the kids, the

pace, well, the slower the better for me,"

says Christensen. "1' really enjoy living

in the South. I enjoy the climate here and

I enjoy how important football is in the

South, the pageantry, the excitement."

Movement is an aspect of a coaches'

life that often gets overlooked in the

search for something better, something

more permanent, something new andchallenging. Sometimes the children of

football coaches are moved more than

"army brats." But, most kids of coaches

seem to do extremely well with the

change.

The Christensen family has a different

way of dealing with all of their numerousmoves in the past, especially when it

comes to education. Their three girls are

home schooled. Now, to some, that might

not be the way to go, but for the Chris-

tensen family, it has definitely been a

blessing. Christensen's wife, is a certi-

fied elementary education teacher, and

has been teaching her own children since

Rachel moved out of her first year of

kindergarten.

The Christensen family: wife Debbie, Rebecca, Ruth, Rachel

and Clyde.

"Debbie will home school for one moreyear and then we will re-evaluate. That's

been one nice thing with coaching.

There's been no transition. You're

teacher stays the same, as do your class-

mates. It's been really smooth for the

kids. . . It's been really neat for Debbie

because she gets to teach and it's been

neat for the kids because they get to bond

with their mom. And it's been practical for

us because of the moves."

The new year dropped a lot of

changes onto Coach Christensen and his

family, including changes in his job.

Although he has coached at seven other

schools, Clemson is unique. "Expecta-

tions here are much higher than they

have been any place else. So, it's unique

that way. We want to open up the offense

enough that we attract great skill kids in

this next recruiting class. We want to

work towards being more balanced. Wewant to recruit top skill athletes from

around the country."

Coach Christensen is confident that

this staff can be successful in recruiting,

which often translates into success

on the field. "I think we have a

great staff. Tommy's number onepriority was assembling a staff that

was big on work ethic, big on cam-raderie and working together, and

small on egos. I think he did that.

The staff we have is a lot of fun,

they're good coaches, and they're

good people. It's a staff where weenjoy each other, where we can

laugh and it's a staff that knows the

game of football well. He's created

a great atmosphere for being suc-

cessful in the work place. Whenyou have those ingredients, it's a

lot easier."

Tradition is strong at Clemson,

and it is easy to get swept up in it.

But there is a lot that goes into

making that tradition continue, a lot

of work and energy go into the day-

to-day atmosphere of Clemsonfootball. Christensen states, "You

work so hard and you work so

many hours in this profession that

you better enjoy who you're spend-

ing all of those hours with." Andthis staff does enjoy one another.

That's what helped them through

the bowl game, and it is what will

eventually help them keep the foot-

ball tradition strong at Clemson.


^^^Clemson's Young Lions . . . Linemen^

Brett Sowell Clemson's Junior Defensive linemen come to Clemsonfrom different states, but for the same reason

By

When three of Clemson's defensive

linemen think about what things madethem choose Clemson as the place

they would pursue their higher educa-

tion, the main word that comes to mind

is tradition. For Marvin Cross, Carlos

Curry, and Lamarick Simpson, three

athletes from three different states, tra-

dition has a different meaning for each

of them.

For junior Marvin Cross tradition

means a school that produces great

players on the defensive side of the

ball. "I came to Clemson because of

the tradition the school has for produc-

ing great defensive players and specifi-

cally great linebackers. When I finished

high school Clemson had the number-

one ranked defense in the nation,"

Cross said.

Cross came to Clemson in hopes of

following in the footsteps of such great

Tiger linebackers as John Johnson,

Levon Kirkland, Ed McDaniel, andAshley Sheppard. Instead Cross wasmoved to the defensive line, a position

that was familiar to him since he had

played there in high school. At Hillside

High School in Durham, NC, Cross wasa three-year starter on both the offen-

sive and defensive lines. His senior

season he moved to linebacker, wherehe became a Shrine Bowl standout andan all-conference selection.

At Clemson switching positions

required him to make one big adjust-

ment. "The biggest adjustment for mehere has been my size. I've had to gain

weight and I am still trying to gain

weight because there is room for me to

gain some more."

The switch from outside linebacker

to defensive end for Cross has had its

pluses and minuses. "I've been sitting

back for the longest time waiting to

play. I might have lost some playing

time at defensive line because I spent a

year at outside linebacker. But playing

different positions has helped me learn

the game of football better," Cross

adds.

"Now I realize I really didn't have the

speed I needed to be an outside line-

backer, because sometimes they have

to drop back, but my speed is better

than average for a defensive lineman,

so instead of a negative, it's a positive."

In 1993 Cross did receive playing

time as he participated in all of

Clemson's 12 games. He recorded a

tackle in every game he played in and

ended the season with a total of 25

stops. His biggest play of the season

came in Clemson's 20-14 win over N.C.

State, when Cross recorded a 14-yard

sack.

This season Cross leads the defen-

sive line in total tackles with 47. He has

already passed his own mark of four

tackles for loss in 1993 with six this

season. That figure is second on the

team behind outside linebacker Wardell

Rouse.

"This season I just wanted to comein and be a contributor. I've also want-

ed to improve so that I can help the

team and Clemson get back to the level

it once was."

After school Cross would like to pur-

sue a career in the NFL, but he has a

plan if that option doesn't stay open for

him. "My concentration area is corpo-

rate finance. I want to work in a large

corporation, then one day own my ownbusiness. My uncle taught me how to

paint. I want to enlarge his painting

company. In general, I want to start out

with a large corporation, then be an

entrepreneur."

Carlos Curry's meaning of tradition

is just the whole aura that surrounds

Clemson football. "One of the main

reasons I chose Clemson was because

of the tradition of the football program.

Another reason I came to Clemson is

that it is not that far away from home, it

is far enough to get away, but close

enough to get back (home)."

Curry hails from Decatur, GA, a town

30 minutes outside Atlanta.

Unfortunately for Curry his Columbia

High School team did not have muchsuccess on the football field. "I wanted

to be around good athletes and to be a

part of a winning program. My senior

year of high school we were 2-8, that

was another reason I came to

Clemson."

Coming out of high school Curry wasa highly touted prospect. He wasranked in the top 50 among players in

Georgia by the Atlanta Constitution.

He had over 500 tackles during his

career and had 110 tackles and 13

sacks as a senior. In the Florida-

Georgia All-Star Game Curry recorded

seven tackles.

At Clemson in 1992 as a true fresh-

man Curry came in and made a big

impact as he started in the last five

games of the season at middle guard.

He was playing behind current

Pittsburgh Steeler Brentson Buckner in

the first six games, but when Buckner

was moved to tackle for the N.C. State

game. Curry got the starting nod. In

that game versus the Wolfpack, CurryLamarick Simpson

1994 Clemson Fnnthall =

50

had four tackles and recovered a fum-

ble. He had 17 of his 22 tackles for the

season in the five games he started.

In 1993 Curry started every gameand finished the season with 56 total

tackles. He had the best game of his

career at North Carolina where he had

10 tackles in 50 snaps. Against South

Carolina in the season finale he had six

stops and broke up a pair of Gamecockpasses.

This season Curry has had six tack-

les for loss for a total of 22 yards includ-

ing two last week at Florida State.

"This season I want to be a better play-

er than I was last season. I try to

improve each and every season. This

year my main goal has been to be an

AII-ACC type of player. That is what I'm

hoping to do by the end of the season."

At Clemson Curry has had to adjust

to the different pace of life that is found

in Tigertown as opposed to Decatur,

GA. "One adjustment is getting used to

the size difference between Clemsonand Decatur. I have had to just realize

that I have to concentrate on my stud-

ies and football because that is what I

am here for."

After his career ends at Clemson,

Curry, a marketing major, would like to

work for a company like Nike or

Reebok. He would like to get the

opportunity to play in the NFL, but if it's

not there he knows he will have some-thing to fall back on.

"If the opportunity presents itself to

go to the NFL, I'll take it. It is not some-thing that I am solely committed to, for

Carlos Curry

a lot of athletes that is all they

want to do and it is disappoint-

ing to them when that dreamdoesn't come true. My main

concern is getting my educa-

tion and getting my degree."

The tradition of hard-nosed

football is the main reason

Lamarick Simpson choseClemson. Some might think

that he chose Clemsonbecause his older cousin

Tyrone Simpson was a Tiger,

but that turns out not to be the

case.

"When it was my time to

choose the university that I

was going to go to everyone

was saying that I would end

up going where Tyrone went.

I kept denying what they weresaying and telling people I did-

n't want to go where Tyrone

went, but I kept coming back

to Clemson so many times, I just forgot

about Tyrone being here. He and I

talked about certain things, he told mewhat I should expect and what went on

around campus. He basically

explained to me what it was like to go to

Clemson, but in the end he really didn't

have much say in my final choice."

Growing up in Rock Hill the two

cousins never had the opportunity to

play on the same team. In youth

leagues their age separation of three

years kept them off the same team andin high school Tyrone went to

Northwestern High School and

Lamarick went to Rock Hill High

School. Finally at Clemson the two

were on the same field playing for the

same team.

"Our family members would call and

tell us that they saw us on television, it

looked strange to see us both on the

sidelines, side by side. It worked out

and we had fun together, there will not

be too many more times where we can

do the things we did at Clemson again."

Coming out of high school Simpson,

like Cross, played in the Shrine Bowl as

a senior. That season at Rock Hill he

had over 1 00 tackles and 1 2 sacks. Asa junior he had 103 tackles and 11

sacks.

Lamarick has made his own namefor himself at Clemson. He is one of

only four Tiger defensive linemen to

record a dozen tackles in a game since

1985. Those 12 tackles came in last

season's 16-13 win over South

Carolina. He ended 1993 with a bang

Marvin Cross

by recording 27 tackles in the final

three games.

Cross and Curry are roommates, but

Lamarick is a frequent visitor to their

apartment. Whether it's just hanging

out or playing video games these guys

enjoy each other's company. Wheneach was asked what made themstandout among the three each had

very different answers.

Simpson was complimentary of his

buddies. "Nothing really makes mestandout, I'm just an average everyday

guy, I just enjoy being around Carlos

and Marvin. I enjoy talking with themafter practice and we like to hang out

together when we have the chance. I

am just me, Lamarick Simpson, just an

all-around guy who doesn't think he is

better than anyone else."

Marvin Cross had a simple answer.

"My size is what makes me standout,

because I am the smallest of the three."

Carlos Curry continued the tradition

among the three of being modest, but

he did add one big difference he seesamong the three linemen. "We basical-

ly all go out there with the same atti-

tude, but one of the things I think

stands out the most is that I look better

than they do," Curry adds jokingly.

Cross, Curry, and Simpson do haveone thing in common and that is their

ability to be a solid defensive line unit

for Coach Tommy West and the Tigers.

51


What we meanby putting South Carolina first

We founded Carolina First because,

well, because we felt we had to. H

• South Carolina's community

banks were being bought up and

run to serve absentee owners.

• Being South Carolinians, we

didn t care to do without a strong

bank dedicated to our state's well-being

Being bankers, we created this bank. • If we

understand South Carolina's needs, it's because

businesses because it's good

business for all concerned. After

all, when our home communities

grow and prosper, we grow and

prosper. And because we treat

our customers as the individuals

they are, their good feelings spark

our own. • We'd treat any customer from

anywhere this way. But by design - and in

conscious contrast to the multi-state megabanks

they're the needs of our own friends and - our customers are South Carolinians. So are

neighbors. We invest in South Carolina we. Is it any wonder we put South Carolina first?

CAROUIMAHRSTThe hawk {]\a{ puts South Ca\o\\m\\m.

With offices serving the Upstate, IVIidlands and Coastal Region, For the office nearest you, call 1-800-951-2699

Member FDIC, Equal Housing Lender. ©1994 Carolina First

m& Clemson Alphabetical Roster# NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP # NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

7R EDALTMAN OG 6-3 275 *FR. no D 1MARK 1 AMnRY Dri/QNJ fi A 07^ PR RQno

Waycross, GA; Ware County; Rusty Ganas Mmncrbi, inm, oownegan, ocon Laiioene7A BRENT BANASIEWICZ OG 6-3 290 FR. no 7AMF 1 FWIC; na fi 1 900^rtlNC l_CvVIO D 1 ilijyj PRr M

.

MOMoticello, FL; Aucilla Christian Academy; Gene Cox iviciTipiiib, 1 IN, ndicign-tgypi, jonn i roy

1

2

MICHAEL BARBER LB 6-1 240 SR. 3VL 48 TRAVI'^ MACKI IN FR fi-1 ?TR1 tlAAVIO 1VlfAw r\l_l 1 N ID U 1 ^\J\J FR HSEdgemore, SC; Lewisville; Bennie MclVlurray r lUoUuryri, rr\, r crry niyri, vjub odnidness

47H / HOWARD BARTLEY OLB 6-1 186 FR. no Q L/CA 1 cn iviowLCwiN L/D O" 1 1 1 oky. 1 \/l1 V L

Decatur, GA; Southwest Dekalb; William Godfrey ivici loidri, ivio, iviciiuidri, ivido DdrnebD / PAUL BARTON OT 6-7 287 *JR. OW CO AMnvF ^/IPPR^RFY ni R ^ ^c\ iqc:MiNUic ivioonwricT v^ld o-iu I yo * IRJn. 0\l\

Sorrento, LA; St. Amanto; Doug Moreau RnrU- Mill QP- RncL- Will- lim Rinnor

fill ELMER BENCH SN 5-9 220 FR. MO C.O IRJm. 1 \/l

Manning, SC; Manning; Don Clayton \ ruy, ivii, 1 ruy

69 CHHIb BHOOKb OL 6-1 250 SO. 0\j/ 73 nWAYNF WORriAN OT fi-'^ ^^C^L/VVAAIINt IVI v_/n OAAI N \J 1 D O O 1 U IRon. IP

oiinton, bo, oiinton Hb, Keitn Hicnarason Priffin PA- MF PlUahnma IP- Â\[tCi \ r\\/H

34 MAI 1 dULLMAN r 5-10 1o4 SR. SO 46 PORY PFFI FR 99 cii \QA SR 1

Roebuck, SC; Dorman; Dale Evans nucuuoK, oo, uurriidii, udic cvdrib

DONALD BROOMFIELD OLB 6-3 236 FR. MO y LAMONTPEGUES TB 5-9 189 FR. noOlustee, FL; Baker County; Danny Greene Thomasville, NC; Thomasville; Allen Brown

7Q JIM bUNUnbN Ul b-3 liio rhl. MO 3D TONY PLANTIN DE 6-4 260 FR. noWilmington, DE; A.I. Dupont; Terry McCormick Pendleton, SC; Pendleton; Leon Hope

yy MAI 1 dU 1 LbH UG b-o iib\}CDhrl. no O 1 BRAD POPE DB 5-11 173 SO. ow

beimont, nu, ooutn roini, rnii laie Alpharetta, GA; Milten; Bob Cloy

ANUHh OAH 1 bn rb 5-10 194 bO. 1 \/l1 V I- HOLLAND POSTELL OT 6-6 270 FR. no

Camden, SC; Camden; Billy Ammons Summerville, SC; Summerville; John McKissick

49 JAbON OOLLINb 1 b 6-5 ^;2o FR. no 27 RAYMOND PRIESTER FB 6-1 205 FR. noSlidell, LA; Northshore; Richard Buckley Allendale, SC; Allendale-Fairfax; Mike Doolittle

oo KbNYA L/HOOKb WH 6-2 loO FR. no TREVOR PUTNAM C 6-4 265 •JR. 1 V l_

Seneca, SC; Seneca; Tom Bass Canton, NC; Pisgah; Carroll WrightQ1 MARVIN CROSS DE 6-4 250 •JR. ^ V L. BERNARD RANDOLPH DE 6-2 259 •SO. 1 \/l

Durham, NC; Hillside; James Lillie Townville, SC; Pendleton; Dennis Patterson

O 1 RUDYCURRIE CB 6-3 198 *FR. R<?MO MATT REEVES FB 5-11 217 JR.

Cleveland, OH; St. Edwards; Jim McQuaide Anderson, SC; TL. Hanna; Harold Jones93 CARLOS CURRY MG 6-2 285 JR. 2VL 75 GLENN ROUNTREE OT 6-3 270 •FR. RS

Decatur, GA; Columbia; Ron Sebree Suffolk, VA; Nansemond-Suffolk; Ron Killmon

71 PEREZ DAVIS OT 6-5 330 JR. JC 1

3

WARDELL ROUSE OLB 6-2 230 SR. 1 VLPort St. Joe, FL; Garden City JC; Jeff Leiker Clewiston, FL; Itawamba CC; Mike Eaton

20 BRIAN DAWKINS SS 6-0 190 JR. 2VL 3 PATRICK SAPP QB/WR 6-4 230 JR. 2VLJacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens Jacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens

oo TONY DESUE FB 5-10 193 *S0. 1VL 1

7

JEFFSAUVE PK 6-0 194 •JR. 2VLVirginia Beach, VA; Kempsville; Red Stickney Mechanicsburg, PA; Cumberland Valley; Tim Rimpfel

44 ANTHONY DOWNS TB 6-1 195 FR, HS Do TIM SCHEIBEL DE 6-6 255 SR. OVJ

Greenville, SC; Berea; Wayne Greene Trumbull, CT; Trumbull; Jerry McDougaldo^ KELTON DUNNICAN LB 5-11 215 JR. JC A^H \ MILT SHAW TB 5-8 192 •SO. 1 \/l

Sumter, SC; NE Oklahoma JC; Mike Loyd Tarboro, NC; N. Edgecombe; Raymond Cobb85 WESLEY ELLIS TE 6-4 240 FR. HS LAMARICK SIMPSON DE 6-2 270 JR. 2VL

Pemberton, NJ; Pemberton Township; William McDowell Rock Hill, SC; Rock Hill; Jim Ringer

1 g LEOMONT EVANS FS 6-1 200 JR. 2VL 1 R1 o EMORY SMITH FB 6-0 238 •SO. 1

Abbeville, SC; Abbeville; Dennis Botts Pensacola, FL; Escambia; Dwight Thomas43 ANDY FORD CB 5-11 180 SO. 1VL -l "I LOUIS SOLOMON QB 5-10 168 •JR. 2VL

Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis Somerset, NJ; Franklin; Joe Stinson

29 PETER FORD CB 5-11 180 SO. 1VL 30 DARNELL STEPHENS OLB 6-0 240 SR. 3VLSumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis San Antonio, TX; Converse-Judson; D.W. Rutledge

90 WARREN FORNEY DE 6-3 260 •JR. 2VL o / BRIAN TILLOTSON OLB 6-1 217 SR. OVj/

Rutherfordton, NC; RS Central; Jack Huss Greenville. SC; Berea; Wayne GreenOD ED GLENN TE 6-3 250 SR. 1VL OO JAMIE TRIMBLE C 6-2 247 •SO. ow

Greenville, SC; Wade Hampton; Roger Hayes Ormond Beach, FL; Mainland; Doug Stanley

1

5

NEALON GREENE OB 5-11 186 FR. HS LEWIS USHER LB 6-1 231 •SR. 3VLYonkers, NY; Lincoln; Anthony Fiorelli Decatur, GA; SW DeKalb; Buck Godfrey

21 HENRY GUESS WR 6-2 208 •JR. 2VL 3 SPEEDY WATSON CB 5-7 167 •JR. SOCordova, SC; Edisto; John Weathers Memphis, TN; Hamilton; Daniel Cooperwood

82 LAMONTHALL TE 6-4 245 •FR. RS 2 NELSON WELCH PK-P 5-8 182 •GR. 3VLClover, SC; Clover; Butch Windell Greer, SC; Greer; Stuart Holcombe

1

4

TRAVIS HARVEY QB 6-1 195 SR. 1VL Q7 RAYMOND WHITE DE 6-3 260 •FR. RSSt. Louis, MO; J.E.B. Stuart; Ehc Ludden Clinton, MS; Clinton; David Bradberry

26 ED HAUSGEN LB 5-8 185 JR. 2VL BRETT WILLIAMS DE 6-4 245 •SO. 1 VLCincinnati, OH; Madeira; Hank Ohmeis Albany, GA; Dougherty; John Reynolds

cD MARCUS HINTON WR 6-0 174 JR. 2VL tO UNDRE WILLIAMS WR 5-9 161 FR. noPowder Springs, GA; McEachern; Jim Dorsey Gray, GA; Jones County; John Williams

fin TONY HORNE WR 5-10 160 FR. HS AO MOND WILSON LB 6-3 220 •FR. RQnoRockingham, NC; Richmond County; Hal Shuler Tupelo, MS; Tupelo; James Sloan

OH ANDRE HUMPHREY CB 5-8 182 JR. 2VL OD CHUCK WINSLOW LB 6-2 235 •JR. 2VLWilmington, NC; Laney; Larry Tootoo Virginia Beach, VA; Green Run; Elisha Harris

72 ROBERT JACKSON OT 6-6 325 •JR. 1VL BENJI WOOD FB 6-2 218 •FR. Rc:noWashington, DC; Woodson; Bob Headen Atlanta, GA; Marist; Alan Chadwick

24 JAMES JENKINS TB 6-0 205 FR. HS 19 ANTWUAN WYATT TB 5-11 190 SO. 1VLHammonton, NJ; Oakcrest; Jack Bottiner Daytona Beach, FL; Mainland; Doug Stanley

56 TIM JONES LB 6-1 230 •SR. 3VL 83 STEPHON WYNN TE 6-2 244 •SR. 2VLRock Hill, SC; Rock Hill; Jim Ringer Winnsboro, SC; Fairfield; Central; Ben Freeman

60 MIKE KUNZ OT 6-4 260 GR. SO 59 WILL YOUNG OG 6-3 279 JR. 1VLSan Antonio, TX; Lee; Bobby Smith Clemson, SC; Daniel; Allen Sitterle

37 KEVIN LAIRD P 5-10 165 FR. HS 84 DAVID ZEILER WR 5-11 183 SR. SOBrandon, MS; Brandon; Wally Bumpas Bethel Park, PA; Bethel Park; Bernie Storer


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F — Adult Fitted Baseball Cap (Specify size 6 3/4 - 8) $21.99G — T-Shirt 100% Cotton Colors — Orange, White, Purple, Birch,

NavyAdult -$11.99 SM-XL, $13.99 XXL,Youth - $7.99 (S6/8 - LI 4/1 6; 50/50 Blend)

J — Adult Golf Shirt 1 00% Cotton Colors — Orange, Purple

$34.99 M-XL, $37.99 XXL, $39.99 XXXLK— T-Shirt 100% Cotton

Adult Only - $12.50 M-XL, $14.50 XXLL — Adult Adjustable Cap (One size fits all) $12.99

M —T-Shirt 100% Cotton (Front and Back shown)Adult Only - $12.50 M-XL, $14.99 XXL

N — Adult Adjustable Cap (One size fits all) $12.99

O — Mesh Shorts 100% Nylon

Colors — Orange, White, Purple

Adult Only - $20.99 M-XL, $22.99 XXLP — Khaki Shorts 100% Cotton

Adult Only - $29.99 (Specify size 30-38 waist)

— Cheerleader Outfit wAWhite Turtleneck

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CALL FOR OUR NEW COLOR CATALOG • PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGENAME DAY TIME PHONE #

ADDRESS

CITY/STATE ZIP CODE

-

SHIPPING & HANDLINGWE SHIP BY UPS

IF YOUR ORDER IS UP TO ADD$30.00 $4.00

$30.00 - $50.00 $4.50

$50.00 - $100.00 $5.50ABOVE $100.00 $7.50

C.O.D. ORDERS ADD $4.50 IN ADDITION TO FREIGHT

VISIT OUR OTHER STORESMcALISTER SQUARE MALL GREENVILLEWAREHOUSE OUTLET ON MAIN ST CENTRAL

"HOLD THAT TIGER" AUTOMOTIVE AIR.HORNSPECIAL REG. $119.99 NOW $79.99

ITEM#

QUANTITY SI

ADULTZEYOUTH COLOR & DESCRIPTION

UNITPRICE

TOTALPRICE

KNICKERBOCKERS354 COLLEGE AVE.

CLEMSON, SC 29631

STORE HOURSMON-SAT 9AM - 6PMCLOSED SUNDAYS(803) 654-4203

SUB TOTALSHIPPINGS C. 5% SALES TAX

TOTAL

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I

When Clemson Has The Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSELT JIM BUNDREN 79LG WILL YOUNG 59C TREVOR PUTNAM 50RG GLENN ROUNTREE 75RT DWAYNE MORGAN 73TE STEPHON WYNN 83SE KENYA CROOKS 88QB LOUIS SOLOMON 11

FB RAYMOND PRIESTER 27TB ANTWUANWYATT 19FLK MARCUS HINTON 6

PK NELSON WELCH 2

WAKE FOREST DEFENSEE JIMMY QUANDER 8

T ROBERT FATZINGER 84T HAROLD GRAGG 98E RICK GARDNER 96DEM LADWAUN HARRISON 40CB MAJOR GRIFFEY 25

FS ALEXIS SOCKWELL 4

LB KEVIN GILES 36LB MIKE NEUBEISSER 56CB BRENT MOREHEAD 41

88 RICHARD GOODPASTURE 28P MIKE STRAZZERI 35

CLEMSON TIGERS# NAME POS 20 Brian Dawklns SS 37 Bashan Johnson DB 61 Mark Landry OG 82 Lamont Hall TE2 Nelson Welch PK-P 21 Henry Guess WR 39 Matt Reeves FB 64 Zane Lewis OG 83 Stephen Wynn TE3 Patrick Sapp QB 22 Lewis Usher LB 40 Benji Wood FB 65 Elmer Bench SN 84 David Zeiler WR5 Andye McCrorey OLB 23 Chris Mclnally P 41 Milt Shaw TB 67 Paul Barton OT 85 Wesley Ellis TE6 Marcus Hinton WR 24 James Jenkins TB 42 Mond Wilson LB 68 Tim Schelbel DE 86 Ed Glenn TE7 Lament Pegues TB 25 Undre Williams WR 43 Andy Ford CB 69 Chris Brooks OL 88 Kenya Crooks WR8 Speedy Watson CB 26 Ed Hausgen LB 44 Anthony Downs TB 70 Holland Postell OT 90 Warren Forney DE9 Dexter McCleon DB 27 Raymond Priester FB 46 Coby Peeler SS 71 Perez Davis OT 91 Man/in Cross DE

11 Louis Solomon QB 28 Andre Carter SS 47 Howard Bartley OLB 72 Robert Jackson OT 92 Brett Williams DE12 Michael Barber LB 29 Peter Ford CB 48 Travis Macklin FB 73 Dwayne Morgan OT 93 Carlos Curry MG13 Warden Rouse QLB 30 Darnell Stephens OLB 49 Jason Collins TE 74 Brent Banasiewicz OG 94 Donald Broomfield LB14 Travis Harvey QB 31 Brad Pope DB 50 Trevor Putnam C 75 Glenn Rountree OT 95 Bernard Randolph DE15 Nealon Greene QB 32 Kelton Dunnican LB 55 Jamie Trimble C 77 Matt Butler OG 96 Tony Plantin DE16 Leomont Evans FS 33 Tony DeSue FB 56 Tim Jones LB 78 Ed Altman OG 97 Raymond White DE17 Jeff Sauve PK 34 Andre Humphrey CB 57 Brian Tillotson OLB 79 Jim Bundren OG 99 Lamarick Simpson DE18 Emory Smith FB 35 Matt Bullman P 59 Will Young OG 80 Tony Home WR19 Antwuan Wyatt WR 36 Chuck Winslow LB 60 Mike Kunz OT 81 Rudy Currle CB

When Wake Forest Has The Ball

WAKE FOREST OFFENSELT ELTON NDOMA-OGAR 60LG BILLLEEDER 61

C EDDIE MCKEEL 54RG TONYYARNALL 75RT DOUG MARSIGLI 62TE MATTMCNEEL 95WR DAN BALLOU 87RB SHERRON GUDGER 21

QB RUSTY LARUE 10FB GARDELL CHAVIS 32WR THABITI DAVIS 81

PK BILL HOLLOWS 15

CLEMSON DEFENSEBAN DARNELL STEPHENS 30DE LAMARICK SIMPSON 99MG CARLOS CURRY 93DE MARVIN CROSS 91

RUSH WARDELL ROUSE 13ILB MIKE BARBER 12ILB TIM JONES 56CB ANDRE HUMPHREY 34SS BRIAN DAWKINS 20FS ANDRE CARTER 28CB DEXTER MCCLEON 9P NELSON WELCH 2

WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS# NAME POS 20 Stacie Gresham RB 42 Wande Shaw FB 60 Elton Ndoma-Ogar OL 81 Thabiti Davis WR2 Myles Savage RB 21 Sherron Gudger RB 43 Chris Wilson P 61 Bill Leeder OL 82 Kai Snead WR3 Brandon Perry WR 22 Jeremiah Williams RB 44 John Lewis RB 62 Doug Marsigli OL 83 Aljamont Joyner DE4 Alexis Stockwell DB 23 George Banks FB 45 Reid Sigmon PK 63 Jeff Sigmon OL 84 Robert Fatzinger DT5 Maurice Gravely LB 24 Damien Daniel DB 46 John Holcomb LB 64 Andre Mason OL 85 Joe Zelenka TE6 Roger Pettus WR 25 Major Griffey DB 48 Mark Makovec DB 65 Chris Gaskell OL 86 Rhett Blanchard TE7 George Kinney FB 26 Herman Lewis RB 49 Kelvin Moses LB 66 Mark Hollenbeck OL 87 Dan Ballou WR8 Jimmy Quander DE 27 Kenyon Chavis DB 50 John Mower LB 67 Kerry Billingsley OL 88 Chad Alexander TE9 Tom El rod QB 28 Richard Goodpasture DB 51 Semmajh Taylor DT 69 Taris Clark OL 89 William Clark TE10 Rusty LaRue QB 29 D'Angelo Solomon DB 52 Marquis Taylor LB 71 Mike Johnson OL 92 Jerome Simpkins DT11 Terrence Suber DB 30 Spencer Wagner LB 53 Chris Vaughan LB 72 Jeff Flowe OL 93 Steve Vaughan DT12 David Gerchio QB 32 Garden Chavis FB 54 Eddie McKeel C 74 Bo Ley OL 94 David Zadel DE13 Adam Dolder WR 35 Mike Strazzeri P 55 Jon Mannon LB 75 Tony Yarnall OL 95 Matt McNeel TE14 Tom Stuetzer DB 36 Kevin Giles LB 56 Mike Neubeiser LB 77 Nolan Wiggins OL 96 Rick Gardner DE15 Bill Hollows PK 38 Jeffrey Muyres DB 57 Tucker Grace LB 78 Eric Workman OL 97 Rob Hyman DT17 Brian Kuklick QB 40 Ladwaun Harrison LB 58 Austin Crowder LB/LS 79 Tom Goodson OL 98 Harold Gragg DE18 Tripp Moore P/PK 41 Brent Morehead DB 59 Greg McCracken OL 80 Darrell Braswell WR 99 Rob Meeker DE

One Phone Call And We'll BeOn Your Doorstep.

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we've made dependability a household word.

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for commercial use, or insulated sectional doors for heavy industrial applications, depend-

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Post Office Box 6225 • Piedmont Industrial Park at 1-85 and Piedmont Highway • Greenville, South Carolina 29606

Wake Forest Alphabetical Roster

# NAME POS HGT WGT CL # NAME POS HGT WGT CL

88 CHAD ALEXANDER TE 6-2 232 *Fr. 44 JOHN LEWIS RB 5-10 213 So.

Coppell, TX Elizabethtown, NC87 DAN BALLOU

Wilmington, MAWR 5-11 160 So. 74 BO LOY

Burlington, NCOL 6-2 245 So.

23 GEORGE BANKSWoodford, VA

FB 6-2 226 Jr. 48 MARK MAKOVECNesquehoning, PA

DB 6-1 195 Fr.

67 KERRY BILLINGSLEYOakboro, NC

OL 6-3 284 Jr. 55 JON MANNONDestin, FL

LB 6-2 215 Fr.

86 RHETT BLANCHARDNorcross, GA

TE 6-4 230 Sr. 62 DOUG MARSIGLIRocky Mount, NC

OL 6-5 270 So.

80 DARRELL BRASWELLHendersonville, NC

WR 5-10 160 Fr. 64 ANDRE MASONSuffolk, VA

OL 6-3 288 Jr.

12 DAVID CERCHIOMiddletown, NJ

OB 6-4 2-6 *Fr. 54 EDDIE McKEELVanceboro, NC

C 6-2 270 Sr.

32 GARDELL CHAVISFayetteville, NC

FB 6-0 220 So. 95 MATT McNEELCross Lanes, WV

TE 6-4 240 Sr.

27 KENYON CHAVISFayetteville, NC

DB 5-11 177 *Fr. 59 GREG McCRACKENWaynesville, NC

OL 6-4 250 Jr.

69 TARIS CLARKEllenwood, GA

OL 6-3 265 Fr. 99 ROB MEEKERDana Pointe, CA

DE 6-3 230 So.

89 WILLIAM CLARKReidsville, NC

TE 6-3 205 So. 18 TRIPP MOOREColumbia, SC

P/PK 6-2 185 Fr.

58 AUSTIN CROWDERLucas, TX

LB/LS 6-0 259 Jr. 41 BRENT MOREHEADJulian, NC

DB 6-1 198 Jr.

24 DAMIEN DANIELEllenboro, NC

DB 5-9 170 Fr. 49 KELVIN MOSESHartsville, SC

LB 6-2 190 Fr.

81~r"l 1 A l~» 1 Tl l~\ A \ / 1THABITI DAVIS

Charlotte, NCWR 6-3 210 Fr. 38

II— 1— 1— 1—11— \ / ti n I 1 \ /n 1—oJEFFREY MUYRESStone Mountain, GA

DB 6-2 170 Fr.

13 ADAM DOLDERAlexandria, VA

WR 6-2 185 Sr. 60 ELTON NDOMA-OGARSpartanburg, SC

OL 6-3 284 Jr.

9 TOM ELRODWinter Park, FL

OB 6-3 196 *Fr. 56 MIKE NEUBEISERDamascus, MD

LB 6-2 220 Sr.

84 ROBERT FATZINGERNorthampton, VA

DT 6-4 238 *Fr. 3n 1—1 A K 1 1~\ /~\ K I n I—nn \ /BRANDON PERRY

Lithonia, GAWR 6-1 185 Fr.

72 JEFF FLOWECharlotte, NC

OL 6-6 300 Fr. 6 ROGER PETTUSCharlotte, NC

WR 6-0 190 Sr.

96 RICK GARDNERGreensboro, NC

DE 6-3 247 Jr. 8 JIMMY OUANDERSpringfield, VA

DE 6-4 232 Sr.

65 CHRIS GASKELLHampton, VA

OL 6-4 275 *Fr. 2 MYLES SAVAGEPiscataway, NJ

RB 5-7 170 *Fr.

36 KEVIN GILESHampton, VA

LB 6-1 226 Sr. 42 1 A 1 A hi r~\ 1— O 1 1 A I A /WANDE SHAWPlant City, FL

FB 6-1 220 Fr.

28 RICHARD GOODPASTURERoanoke, VA

DB 5-11 187 Sr. 63 JEFF SIGMONClemmons, NC

OL 6-0 260 Fr.

79 TOM GOODSONWillingboro, NJ

OL 6-5 285 *Fr. 45 REID SIGMONHendersonville, NC

PK 5-9 183 So.

57 TUCKER GRACEKings Park, NY

LB 6-2 224 Jr. 92 JEROME SIMPKINSOpaLocka, FL

DT 6-3 254 So.

98 HAROLD GRAGGBlack Mountain, NC

DE 6-4 256 So. 82 KAI SNEADMiami, FL

WR 5-9 170 *Fr.

5 MAURICE GRAVELYNorton, VA

LB 210 210 Sr. 29r~\ ' A IV 1 f~ 1 /~\ 1 ft A K 1D ANGELO SOLOMON

Decatur, GADB 5-8 160 Fr.

20 STACIE GRESHAMNewport News, VA

RB 6-1 212 So. 4 ALEXIS STOCKWELLSalisbury, NC

DB 6-2 182 Jr.

25 MAJOR GRIFFEYNorton, VA

DB 6-0 170 So. 35 MIKE STRAZZERIEast Islip, NY

P 6-0 195 Jr.

21 SHERRON GUDGERTemple Hills, MD

RB 5-9 181 Jr. 14 TOM STUETZERDunwoody, GA

DB 5-11 190 So.

40 LADWAUN HARRISONDurham, NC

LB 6-0 208 So. 11 TERRENCE SUBERBaltimore, MD

DB 5-10 175 So.

46 JOHN HOLCOMBElkin, NC

LB 6-1 201 Jr. 52 MAROUIS TAYLORDelray Beach, FL

LB 6-2 229 *Fr.

66 MARK HOLLENBECKPalm Beach Gardens, FL

OL 6-2 230 So 51 SEMMAJH TAYLORDelray Beach, FL

DT 6-2 272 Sr.

15 BILL HOLLOWSNew Bern, GA

PK 6-1 213 So. 531 1 1~» 1 \ / A 1 1 1 1 A K 1CHRIS VAUGHAN

Rainelle, WVLB 6-3 210 So.

50 JOHN HOWERNatrona Heights, PA

LB 6-1 195 Fr. 93 STEVE VAUGHANRainelle, WV

DT 6-5 274 So.

97 ROB HYMANFranklin Lakes, NJ

DT 6-4 245 Fr. 30 SPENCER WAGNERLauderhill, FL

LB 5-11 185 *Fr.

71 MIKE JOHNSONLugoff, SC

OL 6-5 275 Fr. 77 NOLAN WIGGINSNorth Augusta, SC

OL 6-5 276 Jr.

83 ALJAMONT JOYNERWaverly, VA

DE 6-3 260 *Fr. 22 JEREMIAH WILLIAMSClinton, NC

RB 6-1 225 Sr.

7 GEORGE KINNEYWinston-Salem, NC

FB 6-1 225 Jr. 43 CHRIS WILSONJacksonville, FL

P 6-0 2-7 Sr.

17 BRIAN KUKLICKHatboro, PA

OB 6-4 195 Fr. 78 ERIC WORKMANBluefield, VA

OL 6-6 282 So.

10 RUSTY LARUEOak Ridge, NC

OB 6-2 194 Jr. 75 TONY YARNALLBrookhaven, PA

OL 6-4 273 So.

61 BILL LEEDERBelmont, Ml

OL 6-3 279 So. 94 DAVID ZADELCohasset, MA

DE 6-5 240 Fr.

26 HERMAN LEWISColumbus, GA

RB 5-8 180 Fr. 85 JOE ZELENKABerea, OH

TE 6-5 235 Fr.


Introducing

——

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other technological wonders too numerous to mention. Dodge Intrepid. This changes everything.

...And The Truck ThatChanged AllThe Rules.

Dodge Ram Pickup

The Dodge Ram Pickup. It's the first full-size pickup with available anti-lock brakes at all four

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SCORE!It takes more than one player to score a touchdown.

That's a simple fact of the game. The same is true with the

health insurance you trust to get you through this game

called life. (You knew this analogy was coming, didn't you?)

To us, Open Season could be described as a football game.

Instead of four quarters, we have four weeks or so

to make our goal. Convincing you the Blue Cross and

Blue Shield Service Benefit Plan is your ultimate health

insurance choice.

We've put everything in the playbook. Generous and

comprehensive insurance benefits. A statewide preferred

provider organization. And, our own All Conference Team— our customer service all stars. Forty-seven people whopay your claims, answer your questions and make sure your

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Put our team to work for you and score big for 1995. *

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ive us a call so we can tell you more about i

Statewide, toll free: 1-800-444-0025

Columbia: 788-0222, extension 2311

Charleston: 766-9641

4:

Introducing Country Walk,

Clemson's First

Master Planned Community

Come discover a place with all the ele-

ments for cultivating a wonderful lifestyle.

Country Walk offers a respectful and

masterful plan to gently transform 1 1 8 acres

of meadows, woods, ravine and knoll into a

neighborhood, preserving the rural beauty

while creating a sense of community. A full

third of the land will remain dedicated to

preservation, while a pool, tennis, community

center and 2-mile walking path will provide

neighbors many opportunities to meet.

Situated in the Blue Ridge foothills.

Country Walk's setting is rich in tradition

and endowed with

natural beauty.

Renowned for its

exceptional quality

of life, Clemson

offers all the appeal

of a small town, as

well as the educa-

tional, cultural and

social advantages

which surround a

major university

Country Walk brings together the con-

venience of an in-town location, the lasting

friendships that develop in a close-knit neigh-

borhood, and the charm and serenity of a

country home. Sales are open now for the 4

1

homesites of Phase I. We invite you to come

view the plans, learn about the community

concept, and walk the land with us.

LIVING ON THE LAND75! Berkeley Drive, (just off Frontage Road)

Clemson, South Carolina

yd (803) 654-22

Country homesites from $25,500.

Sales Center hours.

Mon-Fri 3-6pm, Weekends I -6pm

Traditions are something that don't hap-

pen overnight, they evolve over anumber of years. One tradition at Clemsonthat is going strong and heading into its 61st

year is IPTAY. The IPTAY ScholarshipFoundation, is l<nown throughout the country

for its faithful and generous contributions byits supporters. A recent USA Today article

called IPTAY the best-known organization of

its kind in the nation. The article noted that at

a time when college athletic costs are rising

IPTAY continues to lead the way in support-

ing athletic scholarships at Clemson. IPTAYplays a major role in ensuring that all 19 of

the varsity sports at Clemson are given the

maximum amount of scholarships allowed

by the NCAA.IPTAY completed another record break-

ing year in 1 993-94 when it went over the $6million mark for the first time. The total num-ber of members reached over 18,000. TheTiger Cub Club was also introduced for

the first time, giving Clemson fans from birth

to age 22 a chance to become involved in

Tiger athletics.

Thanks to this support on the field,

Clemson enjoyed another banner year in

1993-94. The program ranked 16th amongall-around programs in the nation according

to the Sears NACDA rankings, and had nine

teams ranked among the top 25 in

the respective final rankings. Clemsonwas especially successful in the Spring

when the baseball, golf and track teamswere all ranked among the top 11 in the

nation. Clemson's traditional sports of

football, basketball and baseball werealso successful. Clemson and Florida

were the only teams in the nation to win

at least nine football games, 18 basket-

ball games and 36 baseball games.It was also a banner year academi-

cally. Soccer goal keeper Jaro Zawislan

was the recipient of the ACC's JimWeaver Award as one of the outstand-

ing all-around student-athletes in the

league. In the Spring semester of 1994,

43 student athletes were on the dean's

list and 14 had a perfect 4.0. Tiger foot-

ball player Warren Forney was the recip-

ient of Clemson's Algernon Sydney-Sullivan Award, which is given to aClemson student for outstanding service

to others

IPTAY is recognized as one of the

oldest, largest and most successful ath-

letic fundraising organizations in

America. IPTAY was the first athletic

fundraising organization in the country

to top the two, three, four, and five-mil-

lion dollar marks in annual donations.

In 1934, Dr. Rupert Fike foundedIPTAY with a very simple purpose in

mind: IPTAY provides funds for athletic

scholarships. Since 1934 IPTAY hascertainly met Pike's goal, providing

scholarships for over 5,000 student-ath-

letes, trainers, and managers.IPTAY currently provides W e funds

for tutorial programs staffed by trained

IPTAY had another record breaking year in 1993-94,

surpassing the $6 million mark for the first time.

academic advisors, assisted by graduate

and undergraduate students. This support is

intended to ensure that all student-athletes

are given the opportunity to earn their

degree while participating in athletics.

IPTAY donors have also played anintricate role in the "Campaign for Clemson",

a long range fund-raising project of the

University. The University's original goal of

62 million dollars was surpassed with the

next goal of 78 million also being surpassedin the campaign that ended on June 30,

1992. IPTAY provided three million dollars

with ongoing opportunities for donors to bepart of the Vickery Hall Academic Learning

Center.

Vickery Hall, located on East Campus, is

a 27,000 square foot facility that houses the

tutoring and advising programs for

student-athletes. The building contains vari-

ous-sized study and tutoring rooms used for

individual study as well as small groupinstruction.

The generous support of loyal donors to

IPTAY has allowed the organization to gobeyond the funding of athletic scholarships

by providing the financial basis

for many of the unparalled athletic facilities

at Clemson.

Since 1978, IPTAY has provided the

funding for $34 million of capital improve-

ments in the area of athletics. These

Tommy West spoke to a record 38 IPTAY meetingslast spring. The organization is the reason Clemsonoffers a full complement of scholarships in eachsport.

improvements include the expansion of

the football stadium, the renovated baseball

facility (Tiger Field), the outdoor track with

new stadium facilities, the indoor

tennis facility, the soccer stadium, the weight

room, the new golf practice area,

a new cross country course, and the

IPTAY/Ticket office facility.

The facilities are among the best in the

country, at least that must be the opinion

of the NCAA. Over the last two years

Clemson has played host to NCAA events in

four different sports, including three in 1993-

94.

IPTAY is also proud to provide the

funding for Tiger Band. Each year IPTAYestablishes financial support for travel,

uniforms and equipment for this integral part

of the Clemson athletic program.

While IPTAY is primarily concernedwith athletic fundraising, the mission of

Clemson University has not been over-

looked. The IPTAY Academic Scholarship

Endowment was created to help meet the

need for more academic scholarships for

non-athletes who are highly qualified acade-mically. This scholarship endowment is

funded by certain company gifts that are

made as a result of employee contributions

to IPTAY. In addition, the athletic departmenthas made generous contributions to the

endowment from athletic revenues.

The IPTAY Academic Fund is

presently the largest scholarship endow-ment of its kind at Clemson providing

$1.9 million in funds, currently benefit-

ting more than 50 students. IPTAY's

support extends to all of the student

body.

The tremendous support of IPTAYis due, in large part, to the organization-

al makeup that allows donors to be as

close to IPTAY as they are to their local

IPTAY leadership. Each of SouthCarolina's 46 counties has an IPTAYCounty chairman, and every county is

alloted an IPTAY representative for

every 35 donors.

One important way IPTAY keepsin touch with its membership is the

annual Clemson Club meeting held in

April and May of each year. These meet-

ings, which feature different coachesand administrators, are just one of the

ways of making the local IPTAY mem-bers feel close to Clemson.

Clemson University will continue to

be recognized and respected on the

national level athletically and academi-

cally with the full support of IPTAY.

IPTAY will continue to be successful

because a loyal commitment to

Clemson University is a way of life in the

hearts of Clemson alumni and friends.


64

1995Clemson Tiger ^g^^Football Camps

The Clemson Tiger Football Camps are non-contact instructional camps. There are twocamps to choose from. The Tiger Cub Camp is for boys in grades 4-8. The Tiger Camp is

for boys in grades 9-12. Coach West and the entire coaching staff are camp instructors

along with select high school coaches. Come be evaluated by the best! For moreinformation on how you can be a participant in a Clemson Tiger Camp call or write:

Clemson Tiger Football CampsP.O. Box 1612Clemson, SC 29633

(803) 656-1908

ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED!

MAKES A GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT!

^^^^^^

Tommy WestHead Football

For your business.•if

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65

1994 Clemson FootbaU

JOIN OUR TEAM.THE PERFECTBALANCE.

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66

Emergency Services

The Clemson University Athletic

Department provides the following for

your safety and emergency medical

needs:

1. Advanced cardiac life-support sta-

tions in four locations (North

stands, Upper North deck, South

stands. Upper South deck). These

units are staffed with skill-care

nurses, physicians, cardiologists,

internists, paramedics, and EMTs.

2. Mobile units of EMTs and para-

medics are strategically located

throughout the entire stadium.

3. Ambulances with life-support

equipment are available in North

stand and South stand areas and

have prearranged routes for evacu-

ation to local hospitals.

Learn to recognize these personnel

and facilities.

WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIESARISE:

Please step back and give the orga-

nized EMS personnel room to work. Well-

intentioned attempts to help by untrained

persons interfere with the efficiency of the

EMS system. If you have basic or

advanced training in specific life-support

methods, make your qualifications knownand offer your help. Untrained personnel

can frequently be more harmful than help-

ful.

Most emergencies occurring at the sta-

dium result from pre-existing medical con-

ditions. Bring your medical identification

card or wear medical identification jewel-

ry. Moderation is the key with dress, food,

beverage intake, and physical exertion.

The two most frequent medical problems

at football games are allergic reactions to

insect stings and heart attacks.

INSECT STINGS:Common at outdoor events. Treat

immediately with ice and seek medical

advice. If allergic, carry a kit from your

physician with you.

HOW TO RECOGNIZE A HEARTATTACK:

The symptoms of a heart attack vary,

but the usual warning signs are:

1. Uncomfortable pressure, fullness,

squeezing or pain in the center of

your chest lasting for two minutes or

more.

2. Pain spreading to the shoulders,

neck, jaw, arms, or back.

3. Dizziness, fainting, sweating, nau-

sea, and/or shortness of breath.

EXPECT A DENIALFrequently heart attack victims deny

they are having a heart attack. The event

is frightening or they don't want the

embarrassment of a false alarm.

Therefore, they delay getting help by

ignoring their symptoms or rationalizing,

"It's just indigestion."

Find out what's really wrong. Prompt

response can dramatically increase

chances of survival and recovery.

New therapies have been developed

that can minimize heart damage and save

lives if treatment begins within the first few

hours of symptom onset. "Time is mus-

cle." Get help or get to a hospital immedi-

ately.

THE STADIUM EMERGENCY PHONENUMBER IS (803) 656-2999

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67


The Official

CLEMSONUNIVERSITYRing Collection

AU Year Dates Available

ClemsonA&M Ring Also Available

Order your Clemson University Ring on football

Saturdays at the Clemson University Bookstore.

For a brochure on styles and prices please

contact Clemson University Bookstore,

Clemson, South Carolina 29632Tel. 803/656-2050.

1^ HERFF JONES

^&America's Best ProgramsClemson is one of just four

seven of the last eight yearsteams to win 75 percent of its games

—7^. W9

Most Associated Press Top 25 Seasons, 1986-93

Team 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 Tot

Miami (FL) 2 1 2 1 3 1 3 15 8

Nebraska 5 6 10 11 24 15 14 3 8

Michigan 8 19 4 7 7 6 5 19 8

Clemson 17 12 9 12 9 18 23 7

Texas A&M 1

3

10 20 15 12 7 8 7

Florida State — 2 3 3 4 4 2 1 7

Notre Dame — 17 1 2 6 13 4 2 7

Oklahoma 3 3 14 17 16 14 6

Alabama 9 17 9 5 1 13 6

Tennessee — 14 5 8 14 12 11 6

Most Seasons 75 % Winning Percentage or better, 1986-93

Team 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 Tot

Miami (FL) .917 1.000 .917 .917 .833 1.000 .917 .750 8

Nebraska .833 .833 .846 .833 .750 .792 .750 .917 8

Clemson .750 .833 .833 .833 .833 .791 .455 .750 7

Florida St. .625 .917 .917 .833 .833 .846 .917 .923 7

Michigan .846 .667 .792 .833 .750 .833 .875 .667 6

Notre Dame .455 .667 1.000 .923 .750 .769 .875 .917 6

Alabama .769 .583 .750 .833 .583 .917 1.000 .731 5

Auburn .833 .792 .833 .833 .708 .455 .500 1 .000 5

Fresno St. .818 .545 .833 .917 .773 .833 .692 .667 5

Oklahoma .833 .917 .750 .636 .727 .750 .545 .750 5

Tennessee .583 .731 .455 .917 .769 .750 .750 .792 5

Texas A&M .750 .833 .583 .727 .731 .833 .923 .833 5

Most Bowl Appearances 1986-93

Team 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 Tot

Alabama Hanc. Hall Hanc. Sugar Fiesta Suns. Sugar Gator 8

BYU Free. All-Am Free Holid. Holid. Holid. Aloha Holid. 8

Florida St. All-Am Fiesta Sugar Fiesta Sunsh. Cotton Orange Orange 8

Miami Fiesta Orange Orange Sugar Cotton Orange Sugar Fiesta 8

Michigan Rose Hall Rose Rose Gator Rose Rose Hall 8

Nebraska Sugar Fiesta Orange Fiesta Citrus Orange Orange Orange 8

Clemson Gator Citrus Citrus Gator Hall Citrus Peach 7

Colorado Blue. Free Orange Orange Sunsh Fiesta Aloha 7

Penn St. Fiesta Citrus Holid. Sunsh Fiesta Sunsh Citrus 7

So. Gal. Citrus Rose Rose Rose Hanc. Free Free 7

Tenn. Liberty Peach Cotton Sugar Fiesta Hall Citrus 7

Not. Dame Cotton Fiesta Orange Orange Sugar Cotton Cotton 7

Most Bowl Victories, 1986-93

Team 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 Tot

Florida St. All-Am Fiesta Sugar Fiesta Sunsh Cotton Orange Orange 8

Clemson Gator Citrus Citrus Gator Hall Peach 6

Alabama Hanc. Hanc. Sunsh. Sugar Gator 5

Miami (FL) Orange Orange Sugar Cotton Orange 5

Michigan Hall Rose Gator Rose Hall 5

Not. Dame Fiesta Orange Sugar Cotton Cotton 5

Syracuse Hall Peach Aloha Hall Fiesta 5

Tenn. Liberty Peach Cotton Sugar Hall 5

UCLA Free Aloha Cotton Hanc Copper 5

/if 1

69


mi Single Game Records

CategoryMost Rushes:

Most Yards Rushing:

Most TDs Rushing:

All-Purpose Yards:

Most Pass Attempts:

Most Pass Completions:

Most Yds. Passing:

Most TD Passes:

Pass Efficiency:

(Min. 14 attempts)

Most Receptions:

Most Reception Yards:

Most TD Receptions:

Most Plays:

Most Total Offense:

Most Points:

Most Field Goals:

Most Touchdowns:Most Punts:

Highest Average(Min. 5 att.):

Most Punt Returns:

Most Punt Ret. Yds:

Most Kickoff Returns:

Most Kickoff Ret. Yds:

Most Interceptions:

Interceptions Ret. Yds:

NCAA58, Tony Sands, Kansas vs. Missouri, 1991

396, Tony Sands, Kansas vs. Missouri, 1991

8, Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. S. Illinois, 1990

422, Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. vs. Pacific, 1991

79, Matt Vogler, TCU vs. Houston, 199048, David Klingler, Houston vs. SMU, 1990

716, David Klingler, Houston vs. Arizona State, 199011, David Klingler, Houston vs. E. Washington, 1990403.4, Tim Clifford, Indiana vs. Colorado, 1980

(11-14-345-0-5)

22, Jay Miller, Brigham Young vs. New Mexico, 1973349, Chuck Hughes, UTEP vs. N. Texas State, 19656, Tim Delaney, San Diego St. vs. N. Mexico St., 196994, Matt Vogler, TCU vs. Houston, 1990732, David Klingler, Houston vs. Arizona St., 199048, Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. Southern Illinois, 19907, Dale Klein, Nebraska vs. Missouri, 19857, Mike Prindle, Western Michigan vs. Marshall, 1984

8, Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. Southern Illinois, 199036, Charlie Calhoun, Texas Tech vs. Centenary, 193960.4 (5-302), Lee Johnson, BYU vs. Wyoming, 1983

20, Milton Hall, Texas Tech vs. Centenary, 1939219, Golden Richards, BYU vs. N. Texas St., 1971

11, Trevor Cobb, Rice vs. Houston, 1989241, Jeff Blitz, Harvard vs. Princeton, 19525, by many (Last: Dan Rebsch, Miami (OH) vs.

W. Michigan, 1972)

182, Ashley Lee, Virginia Tech vs. Vanderbilt, 1983

Clemson36, Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951

36, Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969260, Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982

5, Stumpy Banks vs. Furman, 19175, Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930274, Terrence Flagler vs. Wake Forest, 1 986

55, Patrick Sapp vs. Maryland, 199225, Tommy Kendrick vs. Florida State, 197025, Patrick Sapp vs. Maryland, 1992323, Thomas Ray vs. North Carolina, 19654, Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1947240.4, Jimmy Addison vs. Virginia, 1966

(12-19-283-0-3)

11, Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina, 1965163, Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 19773, Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 195364, Patrick Sapp vs. Maryland, 1992374, Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 194733, Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 19905 , Nelson Welch vs. N.C. State, 1991,

Maryland, 19925 (same as for rushing touchdowns)13, Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 194252.0 (5-260), Banks McFadden vs. G.

Washington, 193910, Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939167, Don Kelley vs. Maryland, 19707, John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969174, Dave Thomas vs. Georgia Tech, 19723, Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965

102, Don Kelley vs. Duke, 1970

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This is no half-yard QB keeper.

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^jSf Running Down the Hill

By Bob Bradley

What has been described as, "the mostexciting 25 seconds in college football from a

color and pageantry standpoint," actually

started out as a matter-of-fact entrance,

mainly because of necessity.

The first 20,000 seats in ClemsonMemorial Stadium were built and ready for

use before the 1942 season. Less than a

year before. Pearl Harbor was bombed and

the United States was at war.

The shortest entry into the stadium was a

walk down Williamson Road from Fike Field

House's dressing rooms to a gate at the top

of the hill behind the east end zone. There

were no dressing facilities in the west endzone—only a big clock where the handsturned, and a scoreboard, which was operat-

ed by hand.

The team would dress at Fike, walk downWilliamson Road, come in the gate under-

neath where the big scoreboard now stands

and jog down the hill for its warmup exercis-

es. There was no fanfare, no cannon shot

fired, no tiger paw flag, no Tiger Ragplayed. ..just the team making its entrance

and lining up to do the side straddle hop.

That's pretty much the way things went for

the next 25 years.

Either in 1964 or 1965, S.C. Jones, a

member of the Clemson class of 1 91 9, madea trip to California. He stopped at a spot in

Death Valley, CA, and picked up this white

flint rock. He presented it to Howardas being, "from Death Valley, CA, to

Death Valley South Carolina."

The rock laid on the floor in

Howard's office in Fike for a year or

more. One day Howard was cleaning

up his office and he told GeneWillimon, who was the executive sec-

retary of IPTAY, to, "take this rock andthrow it over the fence, or out in the

ditch. ..do something with it, but get it

out of my office."

Willimon didn't think that was the

way a rock should be treated.

Afterall, it had been brought 3000miles by a very sincere Tiger fan.

By the mid-sixties, MemorialStadium was pretty well living up to

its moniker. Death Valley, because of

the number of victones that had beenrecorded there. Actually, the namewas first used by the late Lonnie

McMillian, head coach at

Presbyterian College in Clinton in the

1940s.

McMillian and the other Blue

Hose coaches before him used to

open the season each year by com-ing to Clemson. Seldom scoring (24

shut outs in 39 games) and with only

three wins and four ties to show for it,

his teams were getting killed by the

Tigers regularly. In 1948 McMillian

made the comment to the press that

he was taking his team to play

Clemson in Death Valley.

One of the greatest traditions in sports started over 50

years ago for a very simple reason.

An occasional reference to Memorial sta-

dium by that name could be heard for the

next three or four years, but when Howardstarted calling it 'Death Valley' in the 1950's,

the name took off like wildfire. The Tigers

celebrated the 50th season in the 'valley' in

1991.

But getting back to Howard's rock.

The rock was mounted on a pedestal at

the top of the hill. It was unveiled September24, 1966, on a day when Clemson played

Virginia. The Tigers were down 18 points

with 1 7 minutes to play and came back to win

(40-35) on a 65-yard pass play from JimmyAddison to Jackey Jackson in the fourth peri-

od. That was quite a spectacular debut for

that rock.

The team members started rubbing the

rock pnor to running down the hill September23, 1967, a day when Clemson defeated

Wake Forest, 23-6. Prior to running down the

hill that day, Howard told his players: "If you're

going to give me 110 percent, you can rub

that rock. If you're not, keep your filthy handsoff it." Howard told of the incident the next

day on his Sunday television show and the

story became legend.

When Hootie Ingram succeeded Howardas head coach prior to the 1970 season,

Ingram decided that the team would make its

final entrance on the field out of the dressing

HOWARD'S ROCKFROM

DEATH VALLEY CALIF.

TO

DEATH VALLEYCLEMSON. S. C.

PRESEMTED TO

COACH FRANK HOWARDAND THE

CLEMSON FOOTBALL TIAM

• Y

S. C. JOHES '19

SEPTEMBER l««

Clemsonmost thri

players rub Howard's Rock before embarking on the

Ming stadium entrance in sports.

room in the west end zone. In all homegames in 1970 and 1971 and the first four of

1972 when the Tigers did not run down the

hill, their record was 6-9. The team decided

they wanted to come down the hill prior to the

South Carolina game in 1972, the final homegame of the season. The result, in a cold,

freezing rain, was a 7-6 victory when JimmyWilliamson knocked down a two-point con-

version attempt which preserved the win.

The Tigers have made the entrance for

every home game since 1942, except for the

seasons mentioned above—240 times head-

ing into today's game.After Clemson's final warm-up, the team

goes back into its dressing room under the

west stands for final game instructions.

About 10 minutes before kickoff the teamboards two buses, rides around behind the

north stands to the east end zone and

debarks to the top of the hill behind Howard's

Rock.

At the appointed time, the cannon boomsand led by a high-flying tiger paw flag, the

band forms two lines for the teams to run

between and strikes up 'Tiger Rag' and the

frenzy starts in all sincerity.. .and usually lasts

two and a half to three hours.

The Tigers have a record of 178-55-7

entering today's game when they run downthe hill. Coach Tommy West does not plan to

change such a steeped tradition with

statistics like that. Clemson has a

25-4-1 record at home in the decadeof the 1990s.

It is a tradition that has inspired

Clemson players for many years.

"When you get to the bottom, its

like you're in a hole and all around

you are nothing but Clemson fans.

It's like the crowd is one big voice.

You feel like little kings," said former

Tiger tailback Rodney Blunt.

David Treadwell, a 1987 Ail-

American placekicker for Clemsonsaid, "Clemson's record at home is

not a coincidence. Running downthe hill is a part of that record. Youget so inspired, and so much of col-

lege football is about emotion. You

get out of that bus and you hear the

roar of the crowd and it gives you

chills up and down your spine."

"Running down the hill is still talked

about everywhere I go," said Jerry

Butler, an Ail-American on the 1978team who went on to a lengthy pro

career with the Buffalo Bills. "Players

who played against Clemson when I

was in college always remember us

rubbing that rock and thinking wewould gain some type of spirit com-ing down that hill. The adrenalin tush

was unbelievable for a Clemson play-

er and it was quite a shock for the

opponent.

"


Wake Forest

Wait Chapel — Wake Forest University

Wake Forest UniversityLocation: Winston-Salem, NCNickname: Demon DeaconsStadium Name: Groves Stadium

(31,500)

Turf: GrassEnrollment: 3,600

Colors: Black+Gold

1st Year of Football: 1888Head Coach/Alma Mater: Jim

Caldwell/Iowa 77Record at School Prior to '94 Years:

2-9 (2nd year)

Assistant Coaches/Alma Mater/Pos):

Chns Allen (Central Michigan '64/Def.

Coord. -Ends); Teryl Austin (Pittsburgh

'88/DB); Jamie Barresi (Ottawa '80/WR);

Pat Flaherty (East Stroudsburg '78/Off.

Line); Stan Hixon (Iowa St. 79/RB),

Jerry McManus (Wake Forest 78/LB),

Jan Quarless (Northern Mich. 73/TE-Special Teams); Ray Rychleski

(Millersville 79/Def. Line); Alex Wood(Iowa 79/Off-Coor.-QB)

Lettermen Lost: 21

Lettermen Returning: 34Starters Lost: 9

Starters Returning: 13

Offensive Formation: Multiple

Defensive Formation: Multiple

1994 Honors Candidates: Kevin Giles,

Tom Stuetzer, Elton Ndoma-Ogar, Eddie

McKeel, Roger Pettus

Dr. Thomas K. Hearn

President

Ron Wellman

Athletic Director

Jim Caldwell

Head Coach

WAKE FOREST

LB Kevin Giles

J 994 Clemson Football

QB Rusty LaRue OT Elton Ndoma-Ogar

74

/i" A m BDan Ballou

WR • 87

Rhett Blanchard

TE • 86

Garden Chavis

FB • 32

Adam Dolder

WR • 13

Rick Gardner

^^^^L 1

Kevin Giles

LB»36Richard Goodpasture

DB •28Tucker Grace

LB • 57

Harold GraggDE • 98

Maurice Gravely

LB • 5

Major Griffey

DB • 25

LeDwaun Harrison

LB MOBill Hollows

PK • 15

George Kinney

FB '7Rusty LaRueQB • 10

^^^^^

4^>kEddie McKeel

C-54Brent Morehead

DB '41Mike Neubeiser

LB* 56

Elton Ndoma-Ogar

OT«60Roger Pettus

WR • 6

4

mm. 4e AJimmy Quander

DE •8Tom Stuetzer

DB • 14

Semmajh Taylor

DT«51Jeremiah Williams

RB • 22

Tony Yarnall

OL»75

75


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^^Clemson SwimmingBy Jamie Hill

The 1994-95 Clemson swimming and div-

ing teams will look to 13 returning lettermen on

each team, and to a young core of rookies to

play a big role in the team's 1994-95 successlevel. This year's rosters are dominated by

freshmen, but the talent is there to make wavesduring the dual-meet season and at the ACCChampionships.

The Lady Tiger swimmers signed nine stu-

dent-athletes, five of whom have had Junior

National experience, including three who have

been named All-Americans.

On the men's side, Clemson landed eight

swimmers and two divers to bolster the team's

outlook. First year head coach Bruce Mar-

chionda expects to see both teams challenging

at the ACC meet. "With the amount of talent in

our freshmen classes, I don't see why weshouldn't provide tough competition comeMarch at the ACC Championships."

WomenFreestyle- Returning to lead the distance

freestyle events are sophomores SarahBorowski (Spartanburg, SC) and Mary KarenDahms (Orange Park, FL). Borowski postedNCAA provisional qualifying marks in the 1650freestyle last year and Coach Marchiondalooks for her to top that accomplishment this

season. Dahms proved to be a solid performer

in the 500, 1000 and 1650 freestyle last year

and will be called upon to continue her perfor-

mances. Junior Kathleen Wilcox (Ann Arbor,

Ml) returns to lead in the middle distances andsprint events. Wilcox was a top-three finisher

in the 50, 100, and 200 free at the 1993-94ACC Championships and was an alternate for

the NCAA Championships. High school Ail-

American Christina Greig (The Woodlands,TX) will contribute to the talent at the middle

distance events.

Backstroke- Sophomore Tiffany Jones(Lilburn, GA) returns as the defending

ACC Champion in the 100 and 200 back-

stroke. Jones will lead a core of back-

strokers, and they will serve as one of the

Lady Tiger's strongest events. Along with

Jones, junior Pilar Tyson (Forest Grove,

OR) who was a top-1 5 finisher at the ACCChampionships last year, will contribute

to the 100 backstroke event.

Breaststroke- Marchionda is very

impressed with the amount of talent retur-

ing in the breaststroke event. "With the

return of ACC finalists Amy Goetz (Greer,

SC), Knstin Kunkle (Elon College, NC)and Lara Yaroszewski (Fredncksburg, VA)the breaststroke will be our strongest

event." The Tigers add to the strong trio of

talent, Michelle Hall, who is coming out of

high school already just three-tenths of a

second off the Clemson school record in

the 100 breaststroke.

Butterfly- The Lady Tigers butterfly

group will face a challenge this season.Sophomores Mary Karen Dahms, whorecorded the fastest time in the 200 but-

terfly (2:07.88) last year, and Erin Franklin

(Huntsville, AL) return to help solidify the

butterfly team. Franklin, a top-eight finish-

er at the ACC Championships last sea-

First-year Coach Bruce Marchionda hopes number-13 is a

lucky number for his Clemson swimming teams this year.

son, posted the fastest time of the season by a

Clemson swimmer in the 100 butterfly (58.84).

Along with newcomer Rebecca Middleton

(West Bloomfield, Ml), Dahms and Kunkle will

lead the butterfly core.

Individual Medley- Senior Lara Yaroszewskiand sophomore Tiffany Jones, led the Tigers in

both the 200 and 400 individual medley last

season. Yaroszewski was an ACC finalist in

the 200 IM, recording the seventh fastest time

in Clemson history (2:05.90). Jones, who wasa 1994 ACC finalist in the 400 IM, will anchorthe 400 IM event and should provide solid per-

formances in the 200 IM as well.

Diving- Junior Megan Oakley (Boca Raton,

FL), who placed eighth in the three-meter

board and 13th in the one-meter event at the

ACC Championships last year, returns as the

top diver. Senior Jodi Vitale (St. Paul, MN)should continue her consistency this seasonfor the Tigers. Marchionda says, "Oakley andVitale both have tremendous ability and weexpect them to win meets for us this season.

Our new diving coach, Nikki Kelsey, has beenworking very hard with the divers to get themready for the season, and I believe the hard

work is going to pay off down the road."

MenFreestyle- Clemson returns four swimmerswho have already posted times in the Clemsoncareer Top-1 lists. Bryan Parker

(Pennsauken, NJ), who was a NCAA provi-

sional qualifier last season, returns as the top

distance freestyler. Chris Randazzo (Wilton,

CT) is already ranked ninth all-time in the 1650freestyle as a junior and will bolster the 1000and 1650 free events. Tim Storsteen (Santa

Maria, CA) will be asked to step up and solidi-

fy the 1000 and 1650 freestyle spots, as he is

ranked 10th all-time in both events. Jorge

Anaya (Guadalajara, Mexico) posted the third

fastest time in Clemson history in the 500freestyle (4:27.38) last season and will be usedfrequently to compete in the middle distance

events.

Backstroke- As in the freestyle events, Clem-

son returns four swimmers who have already

posted times in the career Top- 10 lists. Bryan

Parker recorded the third fastest time in Clem-son history in the 200 backstroke (1:50.12) last

season. Storsteen, Dan Aron (Stone Moun-tain, GA) and Scott Freese will provide experi-

ence and support for the backstroke core.

Breaststroke- The Tigers' return AII-ACC per-

former Landon Harris (Decatur, GA), who just

missed a NCAA qualifying berth by two-tenths

of a second. During his 1993-94 freshmanseason, Harris, placed second in the 100breaststroke (56.67) at the ACC Champi-onships and posted the second fastest time in

that event (55.98) in Clemson history T.J. Fry

set the school record last season in the 200breaststroke (2:02.24) and should see someaction in the 100 breaststroke this season.

Sophomore Chns Anderson (Burlington, MA)ranks fifth all-time in the 100 breaststroke

(57.13) and 10th in the 200 breaststroke

(2:06.43).

Butterfly- Jorge Anaya, a participant in the

1994 World Championships for Mexico in the

100 and 200 butterfly and top-three finisher at

the 1994 ACC Championships, is back to lead

the Tigers. Anaya has already recorded the

second fastest time in Clemson history in the

200 fly (1 :48.46) and the fourth fastest clocking

in the 100 fly (49.78). Junior Greg Monn, a top-

eight finisher at the conference championshipsin the 100 fly last season, will look to improve

on his performances and times.

Individual Medley- This year's space on

the IM crew, contrary to last season, is lim-

ited. With the return of T.J. Fry who could

break the 200 IM record this season,

senior captain Jeff Bowie (Brentwood,

TN), Chris Anderson, and newcomers P.J.

Olson and Scott Ayer, this event might seethe most competiton for swimming time onthe team. Coach Marchionda is expecting

positive performances out of Bowie this

season. "We're looking for big things out

of Jeff Bowie this season in the form of

senior leadership for the younger guysand performance in the pool."

Diving- Marchionda says, "We're very

excited about Junior College National

Champion Brian Haecker (Port Washing-ton, Wl), who won both the one and three-

meter boards and set the junior college

national record in the three-meter board."

Junior Mikel Silvertooth (The Woodlands,TX) was an ACC scorer in both the oneand three-meter boards last season. Theloss of ACC finalist Joe Somma to gradu-

ation will be difficult to overcome, becausehe was one of the most consistent per-

formers on the Clemson team.

Bruce Marchionda is in his first year as Clemson HeadCoach, but his second year with the Tiger program.

77


^ Tiger Cub Club

The Perfect Gift For That Special Tiger Cub'A Sustaining Membership'The Tiger Cub Club Wall of Fame

The IPTAY Tiger Cub Club mural is a commissioned artwork cre-

ated by Pendleton potter Rob Gentry.

IPTAY Tiger Cub ClubPost Office Box 1529 • Clemson, SC 29633-3529

Telephone # (803) 656-2115

CHRISTIE

FAULKNER 8 •24- 83

The sustaining membership requires a one time

contribution of $500.00. This entitles the member

to a handcrafted Tiger Paw Commemorative Tile

Plaque with his/her name and birthdate on it. The

tile plaque will be placed on the Tiger Cub Club

Wall of Fame which is located at the North Stands

of Clemson Memorial Stadium.

The one time contribution of $500.00 will

insure the Cub's membership until his/her 22nd

birthday. The Cub will receive all rights and privi-

leges received by those joining on an annual

basis.

^ Farm Credit andClemson UniversityPartners in Serving S.C. Agriculture ana

Rural Communities

Farm Credit...A Cooperative MakingAgricultural and Country Home Loans.

Edisto Farm Credit

225 JS Jeffords Hwy. SWOrangeburg, SC 291 '6

1-800-868-6546

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IRLPnCEVMien Kvviy Mcss,igc Mailers


78

^^j^ Tiger Baseball

By Chris Metzler

Chemistry.

For last year's Clemson baseball season

the key to the team's success was the team's

chemistry. From an inexperienced group of

unknowns, the 1 994 team pulled together and

became the number-one ranked team in the

nation and ACC Champions.

Today during halftime Clemson will rec-

ognize a squad that mixed talent, hard work,

and a lot of team unity to produce one of the

most successful baseball teams in school his-

tory.

"Last year was certainly a charmed sea-

son," said first year Clemson Head CoachJack Leggett. "We came in as coaches want-

ing to make some changes, bringing our

offensive and defensive schemes. In the fall

we worked very hard and the team had a

great approach to practice as they pulled

together. We could see the team start to form

in the fall and we were pretty optimistic com-ing out of fall practices.

"We had some questions about our

offense and defense, but as the seasonapproached we knew we had solid pitching

and thought that would be our strength. Fromthe time the season began, we were in every

game because of the solid pitching. Once weestablished the pitching we built confidence

in our hitting and defense."

The strong pitching helped along with the

improvement in the offense and defense from

the fall practices enabled the Tigers to jumpout to a 37-8 record including a 13-0 mark in

conference games. The 13 wins in confer-

ence play to open the season is the longest

streak in Clemson history.

"We played consistent baseball

throughout the season. The team han-

dled the pressure well even though they

were young, never losing two games in arow, except for two in Hawaii. That is an

amazing accomplishment considering

we played 75 games. To have a goodseason first you need good pitching,

good defense, and have people step upthat you did not know about before or that

you did not think could step up to a high-

er level. We got great years out of ShaneMonahan and Mike Hampton and then at

times other people stepped up and got

big hits or made outstanding plays defen-

sively. We also had great support from

our fans, which was a big boost to our

team."

"The team chemistry was real strong,"

said Ail-American outfielder ShaneMonahan. "We were very close. We did

not have as much talent as some teams,

but we worked hard and worked together

to win. It was something neat to be a part

of. Every game it was someone different

that stepped up their game and helped

us win. Guys seemed to rise to another

level at different times of the year."

"We all accepted our roles," said relief

pitcher Ken Vining. "When it was our time

Jack Leggett's 1994 Tiger baseball team members will

receive their ACC Championship rings during pregameceremonies this afternoon.

to come into the game we did our job. Aspitchers we knew when it was our time to

come in and what we were expected to do."

The Tigers went on to win seven moreconference games, making the Tigers the first

team in the history of ACC baseball to post 20conference wins. By the end of the regular

season Clemson had posted a 51-15 overall

record, a first place ranking in the national

polls, an ACC regular season championship,

and entered the ACC tournament as the num-ber-one seed.

"We began the season as a young,

unproven team," said Leggett. "We improved

to a team that was ranked number-one in the

nation playing with confidence playing at our

top level. I feel we played our best ball in

Greenville."

The Tigers opened the 1994 ACCTournament with a 7-1 win over Maryland.

The Tigers then exploded for 1 7 runs as they

beat NC State by a score of 17-5. In the third

game Clemson jumped out to a four-run lead,

but offensive powerhouse Georgia Techscored six in the bottom of the second inning.

"We did not get the starting pitching that

we were getting earlier in the year. But our

relief pitching was outstanding. We had peo-

ple really step it up in the bullpen."

One of those players who rose to the

occasion was Vining who earned all-tourna-

ment team honors with his performance in

the Georgia Tech game. Vining entered in the

second inning and went on to pitch the

First-

the 1

team All-American Shane Monahan was IVIVP of

994 ACC tournament and led the nation in hits.

remainder of the game."The eight innings Vining pitched were

some of the best pitched relief innings you

could find in the country," said Leggett.

"Nothing seemed to bother him, as he just got

stronger as the game went on. He was throw-

ing all three of his pitches for strikes and kept

them off balance. He took it as a challenge

and battled.

"That was the biggest game of my life,"

said Vining. "The combination of being num-ber-one in the nation, playing for the ACCchampionship, and playing one of the best

hitting teams in the nation made it a very big

outing for me. I don't remember much of the

game, but I was so focused, concentrated,

and relaxed."

The Tigers dropped the next game to

Florida State, 10-4, but advanced to the

championship game where the relief pitching

shined again.

"Florida State loaded the bases on us in

the first inning and I did not want to fall behind

by two or three runs, so I went to the penearly again," Leggett remembers. "Knowing

we had those guys in the pen pitching like

they were enabled us to go to them early with

confidence. Coach John Pawlowski did a

great job preparing them and it showed in

tournament play."

Reliever Michael Holtz entered the gamein the first and went eight shutout innings

before turning it over to Scott Winchester whorecorded the final out of the game.

"It was probably the greatest tour-

nament I was involved in," said

Monahan who's .500 batting average in

the tournament and two-run home run in

the championship game earned him

tournament MVP honors. "Personally it

was a great honor for me to be recog-

nized as the MVP, but I look at it as a

team award. More important than indi-

vidual recognition was the championship

we won. It was special because we all

pulled together to win it. It was a great

accomplishment for a team that was too

young to earn a preseason ranking to

earn the number-one ranking in the

nation and win the ACC regular seasonand ACC tournament championship."

"Shane had a great tournament last

year and we are excited about having

him back this coming season," said

Coach Leggett. "With the additions wemade we have a good chance to be bet-

ter on offense and defense and our

pitching has another year of experience,

which will help."

If he duplicates last year's accom-plishments in 1995, Jack Leggett might

be considered one of the best chemistry

teachers on the Clemson campus.

79


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$5000 FIKELife DonorsMR & MRS HAROLD E ADDISWYOMISSING PA

MR & MRS STUARTCLARKSON JR

DR & MRS LARRY S BOWMANSENECA SC

DEFENDER INDUSTRIESCOLUMBIA SC

TOM & LIB LYNCHCLEMSON SC

ScholarshipIN MEMORY OFJACK R MILLER BYPHILIPS CELESTE PRINCEPAWLEYS ISLAND SC

DAVID P RIGGINSCHARLOTTE NC

D HARDING STOWE &RICHARD H STOWEBELMONT NC

W GREG TERRYCONOVER NC

DonorsMR & MRS HAROLD E ADDISWYOMISSING PA

J W BURNETT III

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CHRIS KYBER MEMORIALCLEMSON SC

CLEMSON SPORTS NETWORKGREENVILLE SC

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MR & MRS LENARD J FLYNNANDERSON SC

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WILLIAM H MATHISATLANTA GAMR & MRS FRANK J MCGEECLINTON SC

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RICHARD A SCHWARZATLANTA GAMRS LENA A SLOANCLEMSON SC

MRS DAVIS SMITHCOLUMBIA SC

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RAYMOND S WATERSSPARTANBURG SC

H MICHAEL WEBB MDATLANTA GAMR & MRS EUGENE P WILLIMONCLEMSON SC

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MR & MRS HARRY G BATSONGREENVILLE SC

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AMY GREGORYMR 8. MRS WILLIAM A HALLMANJACK A HAMILTONJAMES L & SUSAN D HENDRIXJ DAVISON HERIOT JRMRS H EARLE HOLLEY JRRANDALL P JENKINSDAVID L 8. ALICE W JHANTANDREW JOHNSONREBECCA C JOHNSONTIMOTHY M JONESEUGENE H KNEECE JRJOSEPH K KNEECEWILLIAM H KNEECEHAROLD, HELEN 8. DALE LAMBHENRY LUCIUS III

CRAYTON MCCOWN JRMR 8. MRS TIMOTHY R MCKINSEYTHOMAS T MCNAIR JRGERALD W METTSRICHARD L MEYERASHLEY A MILLERJOHN G MOLONY 8,

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ANDERSONJERRY ALLENMR & MRS BAYLIS ANDERSONANDERSON PEDIATRIC GROUPR H ANDERSONROY AND SUSIE ANDERSONWALTER G AZELKASDR E E BAILLIE

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THEODORE S GARDNERDR & MRS D EARLE GOODMAN

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WILLIS TURNERK N VICKERYLES & KAREN WALDENJOHN N JR & J NORMAN WARRENCARL E WATKINS INSURANCEGREG WATSONGREGG WELBORNTHOMAS E WELBORNMR AND MRS JAMES H WELDONELMER & HELEN WHITLOCKBILLH WILHELMBRUCE WILLIAMSTHOMAS B WRIGHT JRBRYAN YOUNGRICHLANDRICK & MIMI ACKERMANROBERT ADAMSJGLENNALEWINEHAROLD V AMICKWILLIAM H BABCOCKCHARLES D BAKER JRTOM BALDWINB P BARBER S ASSOCIATES INCJAMES M BAUGHMANTRIPP BERRYMABRY BINNICKERTHOMAS BOOTHHEYWARD H BOUKNIGHTMR JOSEPH W BOUKNIGHTJOHN P BRENNANWILLIAM H BROWNDR JONES W BRYANGEORGE J F BULLWINKEL JRF DAVID BURTONSAMMY BUTLERJ E CAMPBELL JR

FRANK G CARLLCATALYST ARCHITECTSWILLIAM P GATEGEORGE WCAUGHMANJRKENNETH L CHILDSLWCONDER JRCHARLES W COOPERSYBILS COUSINSARTHUR M COXBILLY E CRUMPTONMR & MRS FRED E CULVERN JRMRS RALPH BCURETONJRJUDGE MICHAEL R DAVISWILLIAM T DERIEUXDAN DERRICKTHE DEVELOPMENT GROUP INC

JAMES DODSONFRANCIS S DUNNCHARLES GELFERTJRHUBERT LEE EVANSMR 8, MRS LEWIS W FELKEL JRBRIAN M FIELDSGALLMAN PERSONNEL SERVICESWILLIAM N GEIGER JRLAURA H GEORGECARLOS W GIBBONS JRJAMES DONALD GISSENDANNERMIKE BGLEATONDAVID B GODFREYJ FRANK GODFREYHBUFORDGOFFJRJOHN M GOODMANJOHN SGRAMLINGLEOLA M GRAYPETE GRAYJAMES K GREGORY°oGGC INCLAWRENCE M GRESSETTE III

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PEARMAN JRZONNIE & PHYLLIS PENDARVISCHURCH C POWERSDAVID & MARCIA PRESSLEYLTC WM R & FREDNA PRINCEDONALD H RADERWAYNE M REEDJAMES F RICEDR EDDIE ROBINSONJIMMY M ROGERSMRS DAVID ROOF & DAVIDA ROOFJAMES C RUSHWILLIAM F RUTHERFORD JRDAVID P SANDERSFRANK M SAWYER JRJIMMY R SELLERSCOLALSHEIDER JRMELVIN M SIMON JRGEORGE Z SIOKOSGERALD H SMITHDR HOWARD EUGENE SMITHS TERRY SMITH MDW C (BILL) SMITHJAMES A SONSSOUTHERN LUBRICANTSMR 8, MRS EDWARD A SPEED JRLAWRENCE B STEEDLYEDDIE STEVENSMR & MRS L S STEWMAN &

MR 8. MRS DUANE JOHNSONDONALD L STONEGERALD E STYLESJ D TAYLORWILLIAM PTHOMASONMR 8. MRS CHARLIE E TILL

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MR & MRS WALTER A TUTEN JRMR 8. MRS JERRY W VAUGHNWACHOVIA BANK OF SCWILLIAM F WANNAMAKERJOHN R 8. BARBARA B WARRENWES WEATHERSBEEP L WEBBROSS WEEDJOE BEN WEEKSDR JOHN A WELLS JRGENE E WILLIAMSMR 8, MRS DAVID C WILLIAMSONBENJAMIN C WRIGHTJ P WRIGHT JRMRS STEPHEN F WYNDHAMMARLENE M YANDLEJAMES H III & VICKI N YOUNGJAMES H 8. FREIDA YOUNGSALUDARONNIE ABLEJAMES D BLEDSOETHURMOND & JAN BROWNG MELLWOOD COLEMANF G EIDSONSANDRA HARMON

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WHEELER TIRE SERVICEMR AND MRS JOHN M WHITE

SPARTANBURGMRS TR ADAMS JRWILLIAM A ALEXANDERC C ALLEN JRGREGORY S ALLENJAMES W 8, LOIS B ASHCRAFTDAVID ATKINSALAN B BAGWELLP BRYANT BAGWELLJEFF BAILEYMR & MRS G MARVIN BALES JRMARVIN B BANTONH WALTER BARRE II

BELUE TRUCKING CO INCMRS HORACE S BERRYRANDY & RHONDA BILLINGSMR & MRS EBER J BLACKWOODJ J BLAKESUE W BOONEMR & MRS H G BROCKJAY BROCKVERNON L BROWN JRCALLAWAY CHEMICAL COJOHN R & JERRY F CARLISLEMRS MELFORD CARTERCARTER/FLEETWOODHUGH R CASTONDR & MRS ROBERT J CASWELLDAVID W CECIL II

CHARLES D CLAYTONRAY COKERJOHN B CORNWELL JRDEWEY COVINGTONMR 8, MRS DONALD R CROWDERMACK S NANCY CULBRETH

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CHAS EMMETT HALLIDAYNED 8. DORIS HAMMETTMR 8. MRS WILBUR K HAMMETTG R HARLEYJOE A HARRIS INC

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DELPHINE QUEREUXJ/B/G ROSENLUND/M OZBURNMRS HAROLD R RUBELJEFFREY T SCHWARTZWILLIAM C SCHWARTZLAUREL SCOTTJOHN E SELLARSHENRY B SENNJ CLYDE SIMMONSBRIAN SMITHJOEL M SMITHSOUTHERN SERVICESSPARTAN SECURITY INCSPARTAN TILE COMPANYDOUGLAS R SPENCERTERRY 8, FREDA SPIVEYSTEPHEN E STAMMWENDELL BSTIDHAMFRANCIS E STISSERDON STROUDSULZER RUTI INCWILLIAM H SWOFFORDTAYLOR AUTO SALESMRS MRS JERRY E TAYLORMR 8, MRS JIMMY TAYLORJAMES RTHOMASONBARHAM F THOMSON JRH C TURNER III

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UNION CAMP CORP #1

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SUMTERPORTER H ADAMS SRA D JR 8, JOE ALLBRITTONMR & MRS ANTHONY E BARWICKJOHN J BRITTON JRBILL CARTER JRSUSAN 8, LARRY CHAPMANTHOMAS A CUTTINGE M DUBOSEWILLIAM E DURANT JRDR PHILIP R FIDLERLAURENS W FLOYD JRANONYMOUSHENRY HOLLANDJOHN W JAMESMR 8, MRS WHIT JAMESKORN INDUSTRIES INCJIM P LANCASTERTHE NATIONAL BANK OF SCLARRY NETTLESFRANK RHODESCHARLES A SEGARSJRDR JOHN W SHAWD LESLIE TINDALEDWARD WARD

DR CHARLES H WHITE

UNIONMR AND MRS FLOYD W ALLENBUTCH GREENEH S HARRIS JRWILLIAM T HOWELL SRCARL L MASONW E PURVISTHOMAS YOUNGWILLIAMSBURGWENDELL BROWN ATTYDR W C COTTINGHAMJAMES C CRIBBVINA V FLOYDFRED PGUERRYJRJAMES M KENNEDYJOSEPH P LAZZARIROBERT F MCELVEEN JRVONNIE P SMITH

YORKDOUGLAS ADAMSJOE AADKINSWILLIAM RADKINSMR & MRS RONALD L ALEXANDERMR 8. MRS PAULALLREDMR 8> MRS DAVID E ANGELCHARLES M BALLARD JRV A BALLARDTHOMAS E BANKHEADJREDWIN L BARNESJOHN M BARNESARNOLD L BATCHELOR JR DMDMRS JOHN K BENFIELD JRTHURMOND C BONNERFRANK S CAMPBELLROBERT E CARTER JRTHE CATOS/JULIA, LEW 8. PAMKEN CLONTZJ MARTY COPEDELANO B COVINGTONREGINALD TCRANFORDGULP BROTHERS INC

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MEMORIALDR DAVID HOLMAN JRPHIL L HUFF JRJAMES T JACKSONW BENNETT KIRKPATRICKR HERMAN KNIGHTLEE, JULIA, JULEE 8, CODY

LEOPARDDAVID C LESLIE JRJOHN A 8, CAROLYN B LESSLIEDR JOHN M LITTLE JRWOODROW W LITTLEFIELD JRJAMES G LONGSTEPHEN S MCCROREYMR 8 MRS D GREGORY MCGINNISMR 8, MRS C E 'TED" MELTONMR & MRS RANDALL D MERRELLTERRY W MITCHELLGERALD T MODEROGER 8. JOYCE NEELANDSMRS ROBERT E NORRISRICHARD F ODOMDR & MRS FLOYD L PARRISHMS REBECCA PARTLOWDOROTHY GADDY PEARCEGAPELLETIER JRJIMMIE W PRIDMOREJOHN F PRIDMOREWILLIAM R PURSLEY JRHORACE T RABON SRMR 8, MRS JOHN C RENSHAWJAMES C RHEAJRROCK HILL SURGICAL ASSOCIATESDR JERRY J SAMPLEDAVID C SAPPSCREEN PRINTS INCROBBY & MARY BETH SHEALYJOE E SHERER JRFRANCIS 8, BARBARA SIMPSONROBERT T 8. JOY HSIMRILBEN R SMITH JRJAMES W SMITHSOUTHERN BUILDERS OF YORK

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THOMAS W TEMPLETONCRAIG THOMASW T VICK SRERIC J WAATAJARUSSELL & RENEE WATFORDED AND JANE WHITEJEANIE & TIM WHITTENROBERTO WILLIAMS

NORTH CAROLINAJEFFREY PABDOUMR & MRS CLARK I ABRAMSE B ABRAMSSUSIE C ADAMSWILLIAM A AMBROSERICHARD G ANDERSONMELVIN W ASHE JRE LAYERSELBERT E BABBJACK BABER JRJERRY LEE BAKERWILLIAM S BAKER III

BILLBARRINEAUCHARLES TBEEMER MDCAROL R BELL MDBENCHMARK BUILDING SERVICESLT COL JAMES A BLACKJOHN H BLACKWELL III

JOHN C BOESCH JRGEORGE F BOLEN JR 8,

JOHN REAGANJOE E BOSTIC JRTHOMAS E BOYCERONALD K 8, STEVEN W BOYDJACK A BRADFORDJIM BRANCHE BROADUS BRANNON JRKEITH BREWINGTONWILLIAM C BROOMEBOBBY D BROWNDAVID A BROWNKENNETH W BROWNTOM & DELSEY BROWNDR AND MRS F S BRYANTDAHAL BUMGARDNERRANDY BUNNRICHARD E BURDETTEJOHN N BURGESS JRPAUL J BURNSHARRY E BYASJRROBERT A BYERSJRDON CAMPBELLC DONALD CANNROBERT C CANTERJ CALVIN CATOEJAMES K CAUGHMANJERRY CHAPMANDONALD L CHARLESMR & MRS WILLIAM E CHILDRESSJOYCE & BRIAN E CLARKHENRY LEE CLYBURN JRDON S VONDA COLEYMR J DORMAN COMPTONROBERT J JR & CYNTHIA J CORLEYANCORPENINGDAN W DALE SRAMES C DANSBYSTEPHEN D DAVENPORTCROMPTON & KNOWLES CORPORA-TIONHERB DAWKINSBOBBY R 8, JUNE DEASDEVANE MARKETING CARL DEVANEPRES. KINGS MTN NCDEXTER CHEMICAL CORPEDWARD S DIXONJ HENRY DOWDYJAMES L AND MARY JANE N DUNCANKEITH EADESE ROBERT ECKLEY III

HOWARD D WILLIAMSON JRSTEPHEN R EDDINSTHOMAS J EDMONDSCARROL 8, PAT EPTINGCHARLES BARRY EVERIDGEJAMES T PARIS JRGARY L FESMIREROBERT L Si KENNETH R FLINTANDREW J HELMSJOHN R FOWLERJACKSON T FOXWORTHJOSEPH D FRANKS III

CHARLES WGALLMAN SRN E GARVINWILLIAM R GEEMR 8, MRS ROBERT A GETTYS JRC RICHIE GIBSONJAMES E GILSTRAPJAMES S GLASSCOCKDR JOE B GODFREYFRANK G GOODWIN III

MR & MRS RON B GRAHAMMR & MRS RALPH W GRANT &MR & MRS RONALD W GRANTMR & MRS G G GREENWOODSTEVE C GRIFFITH JRJOHN GROCHOWSKINORMAN GUTHRIE JRLUCIUS MILLARD HAIR JRROBERT G HAMMONDMR & MRS J J HARKEYCHARLES R HARPER JRH WALTER HARVEY III

CLIFF HATTAWAYMILTON C HAYDEN JRJOHN AND PARTICIA HENSLEYTIM HESTER

CARL H HEWETTJIM8.TYLAHILLJOEL W HODGESJEFFREY AND STEPHANIE HOL-LANDROBIN H HOODMR & MRS PATRICK H HOPKINSSAMUEL REID HORTON JROGBURN M HOUGH JRMR & MRS KENNETH W HOWILERLINDA KAY M HUFFMANEDGAR M HUGGINSTHOMAS M ISRAELCHRISTOPHER C JACKSONKENNETH G JACKSONCHARLES N JAMESMRS FRED AJARRETTDAVE L JENKINMRS JOHN S JENKINS JRROBERT JETERALBERT B JOHNSON"CAS" JOHNSONDR CARL H JONES III

JOHN WM JONESDENNIS C JORDANDAVID M JOYEBRUCE LOWELL KALLEYJEFF KANEH MICHAEL KAYLORHARDIN KEITTSTEVEN D KELLEYFORREST I KELLY JRTHOMAS B KENDRICKF E KINNETT JRJAMES M KIZERKRAFT GENERAL FOODSW F KRICKHAN JR/BILL KRICKHANALAN W KUESTERJACKIE LANDONDR JEFFREY TLANGLEYFRANCIS A LAWTON III

JAMES F LEUCKMRS FRANCES LEWISPATRICK H LEWISTOM 8, PEGGY LITTLEROBERT H LIVINGSTONDAVID C LOCKWOOD JRERIC & PAULA MASSENBURGWILLIAM H MASTERSDENNIS C MCALISTERTHOMAS G MCCLURE JRG STANLEY MCDONALDWAYNE MCGAHAA FRANK MCGUIREJOHN MCINNIS III

RBMCKINNEYJRMR & MRS KENNETH A MCLEODJAMES H MCMILLAN MDMILESAMCMURRYBRUCE E METCALFMICHAELS MITCHAMGARRETT J MOBLEYJRJIM D MOOREJIMMY H MOORETOM R MORRIS JRJAMES E MULLIGAN III

MR & MRS WILLIAM H O'CAINWILLIAM RALPH OLDHAMMR & MRS AARON D OWENSGEORGE T PALMERGEORGE N PAYNE JRHERBERT H PEARSONLARRY B PENLEY SRPERRY'S BACK PORCH

RESTAURANTCLARK M PIERCEMARK CHARLES PISANOJAMES J POUPALOSDAVE W POWELLWILLIAM C POWELL SRSCOTT POWERSCHARLES AND LYNN PRICENOEL L PRICEMR & MRS PHILLIP S PRINCEJACKIE S PUTNAMJAMES R PUTNAM JRBURRIS E RAMEYC JEFF REECE JRWAYNE & BETTY ANN ROBERSONRALPH D ROBERTSWILLIAM B ROBERTSONMR 8, MRS CECIL ROBINSONRICHARD & TOMMY ROCHEDEWEY P ROCHESTER JRFLOYD T ROGERSJACK H ROGERS JRJIM S JUDY ROSAMONDTHOMAS L ROTHRICHARD WARD RUTLANDCHARLES DAVID SANFORDDERRILLESCHUMPERTJRROBERT C SHELLJOHN W SHERARDMR 8, MRS MICHAEL C SIEBERTFRED & CONNIE SILVERSHANNAM SIMPSONHILMON SLAWSONDOUGLAS H SMITHHOWARD F SMITHJAMES WILBER SMITH JRLANE SMITHMICHAEL OMSTED SMITHGUY P STANLEYGLENN C STONERSTOWE S FISH CAMPRICHARD & DAN SUGGS

RALPH PARKER SULLIVANKIMBERLY A TAYLORG WILSON THOMPSONMR Si MRS H T THOMPSON III

DAN RAYTIMMERMANALAN W S CHRISTINA E TODDPHILIP L TOMPKINSALEX TOWERONALD D TWITTYDALE G VANDERVOORTR A VAUGHANEDDY VAUGHNH WAYNE VAUGHNJACK A WATERSTERRY WATKINSWILLIAM WEBBJRT WARREN WEEKS JRRICHARD NEAL WESTMORELANDCHARLES L WHITE III

GLENN WHITEROBERT SHEPWHITENERTERRY A WHITENERJ S WHITESIDE & CO INCGARLAND L & BARBARA WHITLOCKJIM 8, BETSY WILLIAMSMRS DAVID K WILLISJOSEPH G AND VICKI H WILSONBRUCE PWOFFORDBROCKINGTON G WOODHAM JRMAXWELL YOUMANSGEORGIAA WEST & COMPANYALVINAADAMSSRBRUCE ALBEA CONTRACTINGG FERD 8, JULE ALSBROOKSJOHNS JANE AMESJOHN K ANDERSONWILLIAM D ANDERSONDOUG ARMISTEADJOHN W & ANNE L ARMSTRONGJEFFERY R BANISHCHRISTOPHER A BARBIERITHOMAS OSBORN BARNWELL JRMR & MRS MICHAEL D BARRETTSAM J BATSONMR & MRS PAUL L BEACH

MR 8, MRS TIMOTHY L BEACHMR 8, MRS JOHN P SEASONJOHN T BENNETTANGELA W BOGGSPAUL 8, BARBARA BOWENJ C (DOC) BRADHAMBRIAN 8. KIMBERLY BROOKSROBERT A CALHOUN JRJOHN THOMAS CELYTHOMAS F CHAPMANWCCHILDERS MEMORIALBRUCE A & LAURIE S CHURCHILL J

C E CLARKCHRIS L COUCHWILLIAM H CRAVEN JRFRED E CULVERN III

MR 8. MRS CARROLL V DABNEYC E DANIELKATHRYN R DELLL LEE DERRICKMR & MRS D KIM EASTERLINGDR J R EDWARDS/LARRY SWEATDR & MRS JOHN F ELLENBERGMR & MRS HOWARD FARMER JRTIMOTHY J FINIGANTHOMAS GGAILLARDJRDAVID W GARRISONFRANCIS & BEVERLY GEORGEGARNETT J GIESLER JR MDMR 8, MRS RICK GLOVERDAVID C GOWANDOUG & RHONDA GRAYJACK GRAYCHARLES HALTIWANGERDIANE LOTERMOSER HAMPTONJOHN S 8. CHARLES R JR HATCHERM D HICKLINTHOMAS M HILDERBRANDG STANLEY HILLPERRY W HIOTTNEELY MCFADDEN HOLLISROBERT H HOLLISFRANK LHOLROYDJRDENNIS OLIVER HOPEMRS HOWARD E HORDWEAPON HUCKABYRICHARD W HUGHESJ MICHAEL JERNIGANGERALD M KAISERDR B PAUL KELLETTMR 8, MRS LAMAR KENNEDYRONALD J KINGTIM LEAUMONTROBERT E LIDE

MR S MRS ROBBY D MARTINJOEL W MAYERSWALTER MCGEEWILLIAM W MCMILLIANMIKE MCSWAINJ LANIER MEEKSROBERT J MILLERMR & MRS GARY MORELLIEUGENE FMOXLEYJRMICHAEL M 8. LUANNE NEWTON

COLLETON COUNTY SCGERALD F OBERHOLTZERMR & MRS GERALD L OBERHOLTZERR D OWENS/KENT OWENSDANIEL F PARKERBENSON CLAYTON PARRISH JR

MILTON E PATEMILTON E PATE JRDAN B PATTILLO JRPIEDMONT MECHANICALJENNIFER LPITTMANLEFOY H POOLEJ H POWELL & KEITH POWELLJAMES H POWELLEDWIN S PRESNELLJ B QUEENWALTER K REEVESJAMES ED ROBINSONANDY RONEMUSMR & MRS HERBERT R ROWLANDWILLIAM W SATCHERJIM SATTERFIELDJOHN LSCOGGINSGLENN & RITA SCOGGINSJOHN 8, JOY SELFJOSEPH S SHEARERW B SHEDDF BART SMITHH THORNTON SMITH JRSTEVEN GIBSON SMITH/DAVID C

BLACK/KIRBY JOHNSONSOUTHERN SURGICAL ASSISTANCEWILLIAM D STEPHENSRICHARD P STRAWHORNMR AND MRS BRUCE SUMMERLINJACK D SUTTON JRJAMES E SYKES JRWILLIAM TAYLORMRS H T THOMPSON JR

HT THOMPSON III

WILLIAM BTIMMERMANJRJOHN DTODDMACKEY TOOLEDAVID & DEBBIE TORRANCEORON 8. RUTH ELLEN TROTTERROBERT F UNSERJOSEPH L WALDREPIN MEMORY OF

MARION WASHINGTONPHILIP B WATSONCHARLES K WATTJIM WELBORNBRIAN D WESTOVERJAMES LWHITLAWTHE UNKNOWN TIGER TIFTON GAFRANK W WINGATELARRY E & JUDY H YONCEMR 8, MRS RONALD W YOUNGOTHERP BRUCE ALEXANDERRONALD L ANDERSONDON & JOYCE AUSTELLWILLIAM T BARNETTPATRICIA A BARRETTNEILG BATESMR L W BEARROWMR 8, MRS MARION B SEASONMARION T BELLAMYTHOMAS W BOOKHARTLAURA ANN BREEDENJAMES W BRIGMANJ C BROWNBOB 8, NANCY BROWNLAWRENCE H BUCHANANJOHN D BUCKLEYJAMES H BURTONHENRY N CALHOUNMR 8. MRS ROBERT CANTRELLJAMES L CARTEEM GLENN CARTERJ F CHANDLERDOUGLAS A CHAPMANLOYDB CHAPMANWILSON C CHILDERS III

WILLIAM W COOPER JRWAYNE M COWARD

LAWTON L COWARTPHILEMON K CROFTWILLIAM P DAWKINSWAYNE J DEMCSAKHERMAN DEMMINK JRAUSTIN D DEVANEYHERMAN L DIXON JRMR&MRSRLDOANEJOHN D DUNAVANTDONALD N EVANS JRMARK G FELLERSS STEVEN FLOYDJOHN D GALLOWAY USN RETEUGENE A GILFILLIN II

JOHN W GRAVELYMR8,MRSPHILCGREES0NROBERT GUTHRIERICHARD K HALL JRW B HAMBRIGHT JRPAUL M HARMONJOHNNY R HENDRICKSKYLE K HOLMQUISTCHARLES E HUGHES JRMR AND MRS TERRY A HUNTWILLIAM J HUNTERDR EDWIN LEE JONES III

DONNA M JONESTHEO KATANAWILLIAM E KELLER JRMR & MRS ROBERT P KLEPPERJOHN J LAROCHE III

HARRY E LINDLERJOHN T MANSMANNROBERT MCFADDIN MARSHALLJOHN D MARTINMRS WILLIAM S MCCULLOUGHDR ROBERTO MCDANIELIN MEMORY OF COL S T MCDOWELLL MCMILLANJOHN C MEETZEW K MILLERKENNETH J MITTAHAMID S. CINDY NAJAFICHARLIE S & REBECCA M OLIVERJOHN OSTEENMARTY PATTERSONF GRAHAM PAYNESISKIN STEEL COJOHN MILTON PULSIFER IV

ROLAND LEE RAYBURNALLEN N REEVESKESTER M ROBERTSEARL SASSERWENDELL R SEASEDON E SEITZHELEN & BEN K SHARPMRS JOHN CSHARPEGLENN C SMITHJAMES A SMITH JRJAMES F SMITHWILLIAM V SMITHRODMAN TSPRUILLTERRY & SARAH STEELEJ H STEVENSONJAMES E TALIAFERRO II

JAMES E TALIAFERROMARTIN R TANT/LARRY R TANTMR 8, MRS THOMAS M TOBINJOHN DTOMLINSONWILLIAM N TURNERROBERT DOUGLAS VAN WINGERDENJEFFREY A & BARBARA W WESTWILLIAM C WESTHOWARD D WILCOX III

WILLIAM D WILSONDOUGUS A WOLFEEDWARD BRYAN WOLFERUDOLPH L YOBSHENRY YONCE 8. CHARLES YONCE

Tiger Life

MR & MRS MARKSAVENT

MICHAELS BRANHAMDONALD J COGGINSDANIEL H COKER JRREBECCA D COKERMR & MRS R ALLISONDALTONDR & MRS JOSEPH E

FEWELLJRDON A GARNERJIMMY KGERRALDRICHARD H GETTYS JRSAMUEL SCOTTGREENEMR & MRS MICHAEL E

HAMILTON

LANDRUM HHENDERSON JR

TIMOTHY H HESTERMR & MRS CARROLL

HOLCOMBEMRS MRS TERRY M

HORNEELIZABETH CORLIS

HOLCOMB KINGMR & MRS CHARLES D

MILLERJAMES B PRINCEKEVIN H PRINCEDR J E REINHARDTJRROBERT W ROBINSON

JRMIKE WADEMR & MRS SAM WHITE


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^ Vickery Hall

Clemson University's commitment to

provide its student-athletes with the very

best of facilities is evident in many ways.

From the soaring upper decks of Memorial

Stadium, to the state-of-the-art strength

training facility, young men and womenfrom all 19 of Clemson's varsity sports

have the very best in facilities for training

and competition. Vickery Hall is no

exception, as the $3 million structure is

as impressive aesthetically as any of the

other facilities. But the importance of

Vickery Hall to the Clemson University

Athletic Department is not found in the

structure itself, but in the many programs

that the building houses.

Vickery Hall opened in the spring of

1991 and is the first facility in the nation

originally constructed for the purposes

of meeting the comprehensive needs of

student-athletes. The two-story, 27,000-

square-foot building is open throughout

the day and into the evening to accommo-date the extended schedules of student-

athletes, and consolidates a variety of

academic services for their use.

The philosophy behind Vickery Hall is

to provide the Clemson student-athlete

with a program that will meet his or her

needs academically, in personal growth

and development, and with career assis-

tance. Vickery Hall is tangible evidence

that, at Clemson, the athletic department

has made a commitment to make the

student-athlete's total experience a

rewarding one, even after he or she

enters the professional world.

"Vickery Hall is one of the most

important facilities the Clemson University

Athletic Department has ever built or will

ever build. It makes a philosophical state-

ment about the institutional commitment -

giving our student-athletes the sameopportunity to achieve their full potential

academically that we give them athletical-

ly. We're very serious about that," said

Athletic Director Bobby Robinson.

Given the time pressures of athletic

participation and practice, student athletes

face a difficult balancing act in trying to

perform well both on the playing field andin the classroom. With respect to this,

Clemson's Student-Athlete Enrichment

Services (SAES), has provided one of the

best academic support and advising pro-

grams in the nation over the last several

years. The completion of Vickery Hall

gives SAES an even greater opportunity

to help student-athletes reach the short-

term goal of graduation and the long-term

goal of success in the world. The facility

is open throughout the day and into the

evening to accommodate the extended

schedules of the student-athlete.

Vickery Hall is located in the main-

stream of east campus, behind Jordan

Hall at the top of Bryan Mall. The main

Clemson has constructed the first building established solely for

academic support for student athletes.

entrance to the building is a 1 ,570-square

foot reception/office area, comprised of

five advisers' offices, two graduate student

offices, and a conference room. Also

located on the bottom floor is the office

of Bill D'Andrea, the director of Clemson's

student-athlete enrichment program.

Vickery Hall operates under the guide-

lines and policies of the university and the

center's staff adheres strictly to the rules

and ethical conduct standards of the

university. In addition to the director, the

staff also consists of six full-time advisers,

two graduate assistants, and 50 tutors.

The building also boasts a 175-seat

auditorium to be used for classes, teammeetings, review sessions, and seminars.

The various speakers and lecturers whocome to work with Clemson student-

athletes as part of the student-enrichment

program also use this facility. The auditori-

um is equipped with a projection booth

and state-of-the-art audio and video

equipment and will be available to other

campus groups when not in use by

Student-Athlete Enrichment.

Another area of the main floor, the

computer resources area, consists of a

general computer tutoring room and a

computer science tutoring room. Thecomputer room contains 30 personal

computers for hands-on computer tutoring,

word processing and other general uses.

The 13,000-square-foot study and

tutoring area on the second floor compris-

es the majority of the center. This area

contains 11 classrooms and 28 tutorial

rooms, including a large 65-seat study

room and nine 20-seat study rooms,

which are designed as classrooms with

freestanding desks.

The Department of Student-Athlete

Enrichment Services has recognized the

need for students to have access to high-

quality computing equipment and has madea commitment to providing the student-

athletes at Clemson with such equipment.

Located on the first floor of Vickery

Hall is the Department of Student-Athlete

Enrichment Services Microcomputer

Labratory. The lab is open six days a

week, for 16 hours a day on Mondaythrough Thursday.

The lab staff consists of mostly

graduate students, many of whom are

pursuing advanced degrees in computer

science. Lab staff members are available

for tutoring of any Computer Science

course as well as the many management,engineering and business courses that

deal with personal computers. Student-

athletes may also arrange tutoring

sessions outside normal lab hours any

time during the school year.

Computers in the lab can reach manyof the other machines on campus, includ-

ing the NAS mainframe, and are in turn,

connected to a world-wide internetwork,

allowing lab machines to access comput-

ing resources throughout the world. This

also allows access to lab resources from

computers throughout the world.

The Dick Hendley Computer Room is one of many outstanding aspects of Vickery Hall,

Clemson's state-of-the-art Academic Learning Center.


^/l^Cheerleaders

1 994-1 995 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right - Jay Williams (Tiger

Back Row — Left to Right: Russ Gladden (Mic-Man), Jon Mouzon, Jason Cub), Michael Bays (The Tiger)

Thomason (Co-Captain), Andy MacDonald, Derek Padden, Kelly Wall, Sam Boyles,

Rob Pressly.

Front Row — Left to Right: Vicky Stone, Maureen Wynne, Sandra Nichols (Co-

Captain), Ashley Clanton, Laura Benedict, Marie McCullough. Not Pictured — Kristye

Addison.

104

^jjt Today's Band Program

By Brenda Rabon

When the crispness of autumn fills the

air, and the array of colorful leaves deco-

rate the skyline, Tiger fans everywhere

know it is time for one of the most exciting

times of the year in Clemson athletics.

Fans, Homecoming in Death Valley is

here, and everyone knows that the fun

and excitement has only begun.

Homecoming is a special time for Tiger

fans of all ages. Alumni reunite with old

college friends to relive college memo-ries. Clemson students invade Bowmanfield to create some of the most magnifi-

cent displays ever seen as Tiger fans

from around the country assemble to cel-

ebrate yet another year of Tiger football.

The "world's largest pep rally,"

Tigerama, is performed on Frank Howardfield as various organizations perform

skits and frolics. The night is capped off

with a dazzling fireworks display. The fol-

lowing morning Tiger fans awake andbegin another Saturday football afternoon

that is always filled with Clemson tradi-

tion.

Kickoff time approaches as the Tiger

team is set to meet the Demon Deaconsof Wake Forest. After tailgating fun andfellowship, Clemson faithful invade Death

Valley and anxiously await the arrival of

the Tigers. All of this excitement is onereason Clemson is 21-1-2 in its last 24Homecoming games.

Highlighting Homecoming festivities

today is none other than Tiger Band. Thetraditional sideline entrance today is

Tiger Band renews the Homecoming Tradition and addsto tlie day's color and pageantry with the annual perfor-

mance of the Alumni Band.

marked by the sound of the famous "Sock

It To 'Em/Tiger Rag" as yet another

Clemson tradition continues.

Tiger fans are asked to direct their

attention to the 25 yard line where Dennis

Kekas, Clemson Alumni President, andhis wife, Joyce, have the distinct honor of

dotting the "i" in the traditional script

"Tigers" the band creates. Kekas gradu-

ated in 1959 from Clemson with a degree

in Civil Engineering. He is currently the

Director of Local Area Networks of the

IBM Corporation in Research Triangle

Park, NC.

Pregame festivities continue with oneof John Phillip Sousa's most renownedmarches, " Washington Post." The colors

will be presented by the ClemsonUniversity Pershing Rifles Company C4.

Everyone is asked to stand and join Tiger

Band, under the direction of Dr. MarkHosier, to honor America in singing "GodBless America."

The invocation is delivered and the

crowd stands to recite the Pledge of

Allegiance and to sing the National

Anthem, conducted by ClemsonUniversity Director of Bands, Dr. Richard

Goodstein. Everyone is then invited to

join in singing the Clemson University

Alma Mater.

As the band marches to the east end

of Memorial Stadium to form the tunnel

for the players to run through, they proud-

ly play "Sock It To 'EmATiger Rag." The

Tiger Twirlers — (L-R): Kelley Brown, Carrie-Ann Dunn, Nicole Carrado, Kristen Hanson,Sara Moore, Brandy Perry, and Hazel Martin.

greatest stadium entrance in college

sports begins as the cannon booms, and

the team rubs Howard's Rock before

charging into Death Valley.

Every year Tiger Band alumni return to

their alma mater to perform "Tiger Rag"

once again. This is the 12th annual

Alumni Band performance by the guests

of Tiger Band at Clemson Homecoming.Today Tiger Band presents a halftime

show entitled "American Celebration" in

honor of Clemson alumni around the

world for their contributions to our great

country "Through the Decades."

Halftime offers the introduction of the

Homecoming Queen and her court as

Tiger Band plays "The Way We Were."

Following Homecoming Court introduc-

tions, the band is joined on the field by

nearly 150 former band members from

across the country who have returned to

campus to play "the Song that Shakes the

Southland. ..TIGER RAG," once again.

Today Tiger Band pays tribute to the

Tiger Twirlers who are a select group of

Clemson students. This group of students

has earned the reputation as one of the

finest twirling lines in the country.

Auditions are held each spring for posi-

tions as a "Tiger Twirler."

This year's Tiger Twirlers include:

Kelley Brown, a freshman from Piedmont,

SC majoring in Textile Management;Nicole Carrado, a sophomore from

Export, PA majoring in Psychology;

Carrie-Ann Dunn, a junior from Selden,

NY majoring in Industrial Management;Kristen Hanson, a junior from Durham,

NC majoring in Civil Engineering; Sara

Moore, a sophomore from Chesterfield,

SC majoring in Special Education; and

Brandy Perry, a junior from Fair Play, SCmajoring in Elementary Education. Perry

is the Twirler Captain, and Hazel Martin is

the Twirling Instructor.

The Tiger Band staff includes Dr. MarkHosier, marching band director. Dr. Rick

Goodstein, director of university bands,

Cheryl Hosier, Flag Line Instructor, and

Hazel Martin, Twirler Instructor.

Once again, Clemson Homecomingbrings special friends and special times

back to Death Valley. For undergradu-

ates, it is a time to make memories, but

for graduates it is a time for reliving mem-ories. For future students, it is a time of

anticipation of the future. For all, it is a

time for excitement unique to the tradi-

tions of a Clemson Homecoming.

105


Whether you win or

lose, sports teach you to

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STILL SOLID AS THE ROCK

why some teams have a stronger bench than others.

'^jtjohn Latina

By Jessica Reo

John Latina, offensive line coacin, self-

proclaimed Frank Sinatra fanatic, andantique-collector, finds himself at ClemsonUniversity, family in tow, after a four-year

stint at Kansas State, looking to the future

with a knowing and careful eye.

The New Castle, PA native befriended

current Clemson assistant coach Clyde

Christensen while both were coaching at

Temple University in Philadelphia. The two

offensive strategists kept in contact over the

following years, including the 1993 NCAACoach's Convention. Head Coach TommyWest was also present at the convention and

he and Latina became acquainted.

Impressions were positive and the seeds for

Latina's move to Clemson were planted.

"This place has tremendous tradition,"

said Latina. "There's that high expectation

level here. The tradition is the biggest

advantage that we have at Clemson, the

great teams and the great players; the great

excitement that the fans bring to that stadi-

um. It all makes this place unique."

Latina's sons, John, Jr. (10) and Michael

(7), have not really known anything except

Kansas State football, so the move to

Clemson from the Midwest has been an

adjustment. "My family has really adjusted

very well. It's a hard adjustment no matter

where you go or where you come from. Wehappened to like it in Manhattan (KS). Thekids were too little when we moved there to

remember Temple or any other place we'd

been. That was really the first homethat they remembered. It was hard on

them because of that. They've adjust-

ed; they have more Tiger-paw shirts

than any youngsters in the state."

No matter what the age, adjustment

can be difficult, especially for the wife of

a coach who has to uproot her family

and move on to the next place in the

blink of an eye. Michele Latina has hadto quickly adapt to the southern way of

life, but certain things make it a little

easier. "She has adjusted well," says

Latina. "It's been good that Clyde

(Christensen) and his wife (Debbie) are

here because we were very goodfriends at Temple and that was good for

Michele. And everyone on the staff here

has been tremendous."

One of the most astonishing things

about being around coaching families

and coaches is that wherever they are,

and whoever they are with, it seems as

if they've known one another for most of

their lives. It is explained as being

something like a "fraternity," which hits

the nail on the head. "There is commonground. There's that comfort zone in

knowing that we all do the same thing.

We all have two-a-days. We all have

John Latina played against Clemson as an offensive line-

man for Virginia Tech in 1978. Now he strives to teach

Clemson offensive linemen the lessons he has learned from

a productive coaching career.

games to prepare for. We all have the will to

win. We all have the same things in com-mon when we meet one another and that

makes it very comfortable."

Being thrown into a bowl game situation,

where it is usually a celebration for coachesand their families who have worked together

throughout the season, was unusual for the

Latina family and all of the other coaches on

the staff. But that fraternity feeling kicked in.

"It was funny at the Peach Bowl becausewe really didn't know one another. Some of

the guys had worked together before, but I

had only worked with Clyde. But, it didn't

take long for our families and our staff to

have a feeling that we had all been together

before. That was a neat feeling. I sensedthat feeling at the bowl game and it made the

transition to coming here that much easier

and a lot nicer for both my family andmyself."

The transition from one place to another

is not always as easy as these coacheshave made it seem, especially when youhave to adjust coaching philosophies to fit

with your new head coach. Latina's 'philos-

ophy' is his own, no matter how you cut it.

"I've been in many different systems as a

player and coach," states Latina. "I think

that I've been around the very finest coach-

The Latina family: wife IVIichele, Sons John Jr., andl\/lichael.

es in the business and I basically have taken

bits and pieces from everyone. I think you

can learn from everybody, so I tried to take

the good and make it a melting pot and into

a philosophy.

"I believe that Coach West's philosophy

is the best: that it's a tough game that's

played by tough people and tough people

win. No matter what we do in terms of X's

and O's, we need to be tough, that's a top

priority."

But Latina does not lose sight of the

means in order to get to the end. He con-

centrates on the means, and that's an impor-

tant quality in a coach. When a coach gets

lost in thoughts of wins and losses and for-

gets about the essentials of the game,something gets lost in the transition and the

players usually lose out. "I'm one who never

really likes to talk numbers in terms of wins

and losses. I'm just hoping that each and

every game we improve. I hope our first

game we lay a foundation to build upon as

opposed to getting the roller coaster ride. I

want to continuously build on that founda-

tion. That's not only for this year, but for the

duration of Coach West's tenure. I think that

will take place because of the newness of

the staff. We will all get better as we work

more together and implement our system."

When the players come onto the

field, if that transition has not beenmade smoothly within the coaching

staff, it will definitely effect the way they

respond to direction from the coaches.

This group of players seems to have

handled the change as easily as the

coaches have. "The change of staff is

hard on any kid," says Latina. "I went

through it and it was difficult for me at

the time. There is still a lot of learning

to take place. It's much easier for play-

ers when they've been through the sys-

tem and they know what to expect andthey know the plays like the back of their

hand; they know the offense and the

defense. There's a lot of changes that

we will have this season and there's a

lot of learning that has to go on on the

offensive side of the ball."

With the credentials of coaching at

Virginia Tech, Pittsburgh, Temple,

Kansas State, and now Clemson,Coach John Latina has the experience

and the expertise to teach the student-

athletes things that they will take with

them when they leave Clemson.Judging from his accolades as a player

and coach, the Tigers on his line will def-

initely take a part of Coach Latina with

them.

Ill


^ The Last WordBy Bob Bradley Frank Howard and Peahead Walker were two of the most color-

ful coaches in the history of Southern Football.

Few things can nval the 'battles' that Coach

Frank Howard of Clemson and the late Douglas

Clyde "Peahead" Walker of Wake Forest had

down through the years.

Walker used to say that the only reason

Howard's wife Anna went on so many tnps was

to eliminate having to kiss Howard goodbye. And

Howard would say that only a mother could love

a face like Walker's. "I've seen better heads on

day-old beer," Howard would often say of Walker.

Dunng the touchdown club season and into

the jamboree circuit, the pair would often hit the

same clubs, but at different times during the

speaking season. However, one year Howard

and Walker decided to go as a package deal-

ask for one and the other one went also.

They were like professional wrestlers are said

to be: they'd tear each other apart in front of a

live audience, but would ride in the same car to

the next engagement.

Howard and some of his coaches were invit-

ed to go to Europe in the summer of 1958 to con-

duct several football clinics for the Armed Forces.

This led Walker to write Howard a letter on how

to conduct himself while out of the country, pass-

ing on some tips, "from my vast storehouse of

international savior faire."

Walker wrote to Howard, "In France there will

be occasions when an introduction calls for you

to kiss the lady's hand. Try not to be chewing

tobacco at this time for the juice could be embar-

rassing.

"In Italy, don't call the Italians dagos, like you

do some of your recruits from Pennslyvania.

Those people are sensitive.

"Tip well, despite your reputation.

"Don't try to converse in French or German.

What could be worse than an Alabaman with a

South Carolina accent trying to speak a foreign

language while wearing a dental plate."

There were other suggestions, but this will

give a hint as to what Walker was trying to con-

vey to his friend, Howard.

As it turned out, Clemson had a good football

team in 1958, going 8-2 and being invited to play

in the Sugar Bowl's 25th anniversary game—against the No. 1 -ranked LSU Tigers of Coach

Paul Dietzel.

The Bayou Bengals had their famous defen-

sive unit that year known as the Chinese Bandits.

They were inserted into a game at special times

because of their kamikaze-type of play.. .reckless

abandon with no thought of personal

safety. .often completely demoralizing an oppo-

nent.

Someone asked Walker how he thought

Clemson would do facing top-ranked LSU and

those Chinese Bandits, and he replied: "I don't

think they'll have any problem at all. Clemson

has been coached for the past 20 years by a

Mongolian idiot."

The two coaches were always pulling pranks

on each other Once when Wake Forest was

playing at Clemson, Howard had the State

Highway Patrol put a pair of handcuffs on Walker

as he stepped off the team bus, saying there had

been a bank robbed that morning in North

Carolina and he fitted the description of the manthey were looking for

Of course, Howard showed up momentarily

and said that there must be some mistake as this

was his friend, "Peahead" and he certainly would

not pull a trick like robbing a bank.

/ears later, when Walker was coaching

f\/lontreal in the Canadian League, Howard madehis annual pilgrimage to the Alouettes preseason

training camp, but Walker had it fixed up with

Customs where they would rummage through

Howard's luggage and ask a series of questions.

According to Walker's side of the story, they

asked coach Howard, if he could speak French.

Howard said 'no'. Walker chuckled and said,

"Ole Howard couldn't get in (the country) and had

to go back to South Carolina."

Howard says that up to a certain point,

Walker's facts are correct. But Howard recalls

that he was asked about his vocation. WhenHoward said, "I'm a football coach," the customs

man said: "Welcome to Canada. That fella wegot up here sure ain't one."

Howard had his gall bladder removed sever-

al years ago and his condition was touch-and-go

for a day or so. Howard told his son, Jimmy, after

coming through a grave condition that he thought

he had died.

Jimmy asked his dad, "Did you see Jesus?"

and Howard said, " No."

Jimmy then asked his dad, "Did you see the

devil?' Howard said, "No, but I must have been

in Hell because I saw Peahead Walker"

The Tigers and Deacons had some real barn-

burners when Howard and Walker faced each

other Actually, Walker won seven of 11 gamesplayed between the two, including six in a row

(1942-47). Clemson lost 16-14 at home in '47,

but won 21-14 in Bowman Gray Stadium in

Winston-Salem in '48 as the Tigers were on the

way to an undefeated season. The Deacs

cleaned house in Death Valley (35-21) a year

later, and then in 1950, another Clemson bowl

team squeezed by the Deacons 13-12 as the late

Bob Patlon broke through and blocked the extra

point attempt with 0:00 showing on the clock.

Howard says that the relationship coaches

had with one another back in his day is quite dif-

ferent from those of today. "When Peahead

died," Howard recalled, "the pallbearers included

Bear Bryant of Alabama, Bud Wilkinson of

Oklahoma, Jim Tatum of ivlaryland, me and a

couple of others.

"If a present ACC coach died tomorrow, it's

highly doubtful that you'd find any of the other

coaches being a pallbearer," Howard offers.

"They probably wouldn't even know his widow's

first name.

"These young coaches today don't have the

kind of comradery with their fellow coaches that

we had in those days."

And Howard comes pretty close to the truth.

In earlier days , the coaches had to do something

to entertain themselves and to publicize the

game because there was no television. So they

picked on each other. Part of Americana is

gone.

And the ranks are getting thinner That's too

bad. In the pace that sports is trying to keep

nowadays, we need more Frank Howards,

Peahead Walkers, Herman Hickmans, Duffy

Daughertys and the likes of them. ..to keep the

rest of us sane.

112

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Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/29/1994) - TigerPrints

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