Clemson University TigerPrints

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1999

Marshall vs Clemson (9/4/1999)

Clemson University

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' 1 T >^ r r ^ r ) r P _ ^ ^1^^ h Memorial StaMnF> 9- —

/

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Table of Contents

TODAY'S FEATURES PLAYERS & COACHES 1999 CLEMSON SCHEDULE 2 Today's Game Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 67 Sept. 4 Marshall 6:00

4 First Games of Clemson Coaches Alphabetical Roster, Marshall 71 Sept. 1 1 Virginia (ABC) 3:30 7 Dextra Polite Assistant Coaches, Clemson 12 Sept. 18 Open 61 Volleyball Graduate Assistant Coaches, Clemson 15 Sept. 23 at (ESPN) 8:00 62 David Evans Head Coach Tommy Bowden 10 Oct. 2 North Carolina TBA 64 Jerry Butler Starting Lineups 68 Oct. 9 at NC State TBA 73 Meet the Tigers 38 Oct. 16 at Maryland TBA 75 IPTAY Athlete of the Year Numerical Rostet, Clemson 68 Oct. 23 Florida State (ESPN) 7:00 129 Tiger Band Numerical Roster, Marshall 69 Oct. 30 at Wake Forest TBA 131 Mens Soccer Meet the Thundering Herd 94 Nov. 6 Duke TBA 133 Women's Soccer Strength Coaches, Clemson 110 Nov. 13 at TBA 134 Clemson Sports Review Tiger Newcomers 41 Nov. 20 at South Carolina TBA 136 Top 25 Clemson Players ot the Century Tiger Reserves 42 FOR TICKETS TO ON THE COVER THE DEPARTMENTS UPCOMING CLEMSON ATHLETIC

Today, Clemson is saluting one of its most significant Alma Mater 129 EVENTS CALL graduates, Jerry Butler. Butler will be inducted into Athletic Staff 20 1-800-CLEMSON Clemson's prestigious Ring of Honor which adorns All-Sports Schedule 43 OR the facade of the North upper deck of Memorial Board of Trustees 8 (864)656-2118 Stadium. Butler, a wide receiver, came to Clemson Bowl Schedule, 1999 30 without much fanfare, but turned into a special play- Cheerleaders 59 CLEMSON ATHLETICS ON THE er in the hearts of Tiger fans everywhere. His catch in Clemson Radio Network 91 WORLD WIDE WEB the win over South Carolina in 1977 clinched Clemson Coaches 82 www.cIenisontigers.com

Clemson's first bowl berth since 1959 and launched Courtesy Car Donors 22 Clemson on a 20-year run in which the Tigers Emergency Services 19 Program Price: $3.00 returned to the national spotlight. Butler later went IPTAY 32

on to a successful career with the Buffalo Bills and is IPTAY Donors 101 PROGRAM CREDITS now the wide receivers coach of the IPTAY Endowments 33 Co-Editors: fim Bourret and Brett Sowell Browns. IPTAY Officers 34 Cover Designed by: Michael Taylor of Sodus, MI Managers 37 Program Manager: Brenda Rabon CLEMSON FOOTBALL Medical Staff 31 Staff: Jacob Barker, Sam Blackman, Bob Bradley, ACC Football 89 Memorial Stadium 50 Marsha Byers, Samantha Carruth, Todd Fulmer, Brian Ail-Americans 85 Official's Signals 17 Hennessy, Libby Kehn. Rich Low, Bernie Mcrritt, Bowl History 53 Opponent Schedules 93 Laura Mosher, Julie Pare, Ryan Rickards, Patrick First Round NFL Draft Picks 25 Stadium Information 19 Walczy. Pro Bowl Selections 76 Student-Athlete Enrichment 124 Contributing Photographers: Jim Moriarry, Jim Running Down the Hill 26 Tiger Pride 56 Graham, Bob Waldrop, Vern Verna, Dave Lewis, Super Bowl Champions 28 Trainers .' 31 Eddie Cliffe, Mark Cramer, Kerry Capps, Patrick Traditions 54 University, Clemson 47 Wright, Carolina Photo of Charlotte, NC, Action Video Staff 44 Sports of , GA, Mark Houde, Darryl Glubczynski, Ken Ruinard.

1 "

'^clay's Game

by Tim Bourret the semifinals of the voting stage by the 1 horpe com- 13 and there are only seven seniors.

mittee. Donnell Woolford was one of 16 semifinai- When it comes to starters, the distribution is Tigers Look for 200th Win in Death Valley ists in 1988, while Antwan Edwards was one of 10 seven seniors, six juniors, eight sophomores and one

C'lcinsoii will be tr\ini; to gain its 200th career semifinalists last season. freshman. Youth is dominant in the oflensive line and win in the history ot Clemson Memorial Stadium ver- Carswell is just a junior, but was one of the top at linebacker Four sophomores are currently listed as sus Marshall tonight. The Tigers are 199-78-7 in the tacklers among defensive backs in the nation last year. starters in the offensive line (T.J. Watkins, Akil Smith, previous 284 games in the facility, a winning percent- He was tied for ninth nationally in total tackles Kyle Young and Will Merritt) and none are seniors. age of .714. among defensive backs and is listed as the fourth best The offensive line has no returning starter for the first

The first scored by a Tiger player free safery- in the nation entering this season according time since 1943. tonight will be the 7000th point scored by Clemson to the Sporting News. The last time Clemson did not start a senior in the in Death Valley. Clemson has outscored the opposi- The native of Georgia, who narrowed his college offensive line was 1994. The last time Clemson start- tion, 6994-3789 over the previous 57 years of the choices to Clemson and Notre Dame coming out of ed four sophomores in the offensive line was 1986, a facility. That is an average victory of 24.6 to 13.3 high school, is also a third-team preseason All- year that was one of Clemson's most successful, 8-2-2 since the facility was first opened on September 19, American according to some preseason magazines and record with an ACC and Gator Bowl championship.

1942. a consensus first-team All-ACC pick. Clemson is also young on defense, especially at Marshall will be the 40th different opponent to Carswell has been a team leader during the pre- linebacker Reggie Herring's group might be the come to Death Valley. Only seven of the first 39 season according to Tommy Bowden. "With such a youngest in history. There is just one junior (Kenzi opponents have a winning record against Clemson in young team you need some underclassmen to step up Ross) and no seniors on his linebacker unit. All three

Death Valley, only tour of which have played Clemson in terms of leadership. Robert Carswell has done that starters are sophomores, the first time since 1983 that more than once. and then some. He is always in the right place. Clemson has started three sophomores or freshmen at Carswell has 153 tackles in two years, already linebacker Five of the top six linebackers are fresh- more than halfway to Terry Kinard's Clemson record men or sophomores this year Clemson Schedule Notes for tackles by a defensive back. He has started 17 of Tommy Bovvdcn picked quite a year to become his 23 career games and has 10 passes broken up. He Marshall Among the Nation's Best Clemson's head coach. He will face one of Clemson's had six double-figure tackle games and has had at least How good has Marshall been in the 1990s? How toughest schedules in years. Seven bowl teams are on eight tackles in 10 of the last 1 1 games. about more wins than Florida State, the benchmark

Clemson's 1999 schedule, just the second time in his- DoMarco Fox will join Carswell in the secondary for greatness in all Division 1 programs. Marshall has tory (1995) that Clemson must face seven teams that over the course of the season. His status for the 101 wins this decade, including eight straight double- went to bowl games the previous season. Marshall game is questionable due to a sprained knee digit win seasons, compared to Florida State's 97 wins.

*Each of Clemson's first five games are against and sprained ankle suffered on the same play of an Nebraska has 96 and Florida 93 to rank three and teams that went to a last year. August 25th scrimmage. Fox has 21 career starts, four respectively. 'Clemson must face the top two winningest pro- more than any other active Tiger, and he has also been Marshall received national attention when Randy grams in Division I-A or Division I-AA in the 1990s. a preseason All-ACC selection by some services and Moss played for the Thundering Herd in 1996 and

The winningest team in the 1990s is Marshall with polls. 1 997. He made a mockery of the school's records and

101 victories this decade, while Florida State is second broke many Division I marks. People found out last with 97. WofFord-Lawyer Challenge Duo Receiving Record year that Moss could do those things against anyone,

'Bowden must face three future Hall of Fame While the 1999 Clemson football team is young as he was the Rookie of the Year and might have been coaches in his first season at Clemson. Virginia in the offensive line, the wide receiver corps has expe- the best offensive player in the entire league while

Coach George Welsh, South Carolina Coach Lou rience. For the first time in school history, Clemson making acrobatic plays for the Minnesota Vikings. Holtz and of course, , Tommy's father, has four players returning who had at least 20 recep- Marshall was 25-3 with Moss in the lineup for are virtually assured of making the hall shortly after tions the previous year. rwo years. But, fans that thought their level ot success their retirement from the game. Seniors Brian Wofford and Mai Lawyer lead the would decline when he left were proven wrong.

*Clemson plays just five home games this year, the group. Both are natives of South Carolina and class- Marshall raced to a 12-1 record last year including first time since 1986 and just the second time since mates who have combined for 138 receptions for 1976 that Clemson has played just five games in 1923 yards and 16 . They are already Death Valley in a season. Clemson will make up for ranked eighth in Clemson history among receiving that in 2000 when the Tigers play seven home games. duos from the same class.

'While Clemson plays three of its first four games The record is 216 catches by Perry Turtle (150) at home, the Tigers must go on the road tor five of the and Jerry Gaillard (66) from 1978-81. They celebrat- last seven, including each of the last two. Clemson ed a national championship in their senior season. has just two home games after October 3. Lawyer and Wofford are just 47 catches out of second

'Clemson will play all Division 1-A opponents place, 79 from breaking the record. this year, the first time that has happened since 1985. Wofford and Lawyer are already both in the top

That year Clemson played Kentucky, South Carolina 20 in Clemson history in total receptions. Wofford is and Virginia Tech outside the league and finished with tied for 1 1th with Keith Jennings on the reception list a 6-6 record. with 78, while Lawyer is 18th with 60. Wofford has 10 career touchdowns, tied for 10th in school history

Robert Carswell - Thorpe Award Candidate with Bennie Cunningham.

Clemson free safety Robert Carswell is one of 37 The native ot Spartanburg, SC is nine TD catch- preseason candidates for the Jim Thorpe Award. The es shy of breaking the school record, a mark that has honor is presented by the Thorpe Association of Jim stood since 1951. Glenn Smith had 18 touchdown Oklahoma City, OK and given each year to the top receptions for the Tigers between 1949-51. If he can defensive back in the nation. The award will be reach nine touchdown catches this year he will break announced in December as part of F.SPN's College two records, the career and single season marks. Football Awards show.

Carswell is one of five ACC players on the list. Tigers Have Young Team The other conference players are of Florida C'lemson will with very State, of Florida State, Lloyd Harrison open the season a young Robert Carswell (9) and DeMarco Fox ( 12) look to of NC State, and Travares Tillman of Georgia Tech. team. Ot the top 44 players on the two-deep, 12 are anchor the Tiger defense in 1999. Just two Clemson players in history have reached freshmen and 1 2 are sophomores. The junior class has wins over South Carolina and Louisville in the Motor coaching staff other first-year freshman offensive lineman in over

City Bowl. Heading into this year the senior class is com- two decades, has moved to guard this year. Young

Who started all this? A coach now just 75 miles posed of Bob Bradford (RB), David Evans (DB), started the last four games at tackle last year, but will from Clemson turned the program around. Jim DoMarco Fox (DB), Tucker Hamrick (Holder), Mai be the starting center this year, a position he played as Donnan. now the head coach at Georgia, took over at Law)'er (WR), Damonte McKenzie (DT), Dextra a high school senior when he was named Mr. Football

Marshall in 1990. After a 6-5 first year, he guided Polite (CB), Darius Rapley (LB), Michael Straup (P), in the state of South Carolina. Marshall to an 11-4 mark his second year. He never Jason Stockunas (WR), Brandon Streeter (QB), Terry Speed and agility are the watchwords for the entire

won less than 11 games between 1991-1995. Witherspoon (FB), and Brian Wofford (WR). Clemson team. Out of the 120 players who come to

The final polls of 1998 and preseason polls of practice each day, only one is over 300 pounds.

1999 tell us that Marshall's national respect level con- Tiger Offensive Line Light, but Quick

tinues to rise. Coach Bob Pruett s team finished 27th One of the keys to success for Tommy Bowden's Streeter Has Degree and Records or 26th in the final Sporting News, Associated Press teams at Tulanc was quickness across the ottensive Clemson Brandon Streeter earned his and USA Today polls last year and rank 27th in the undergraduate degree in health science this past May

preseason polls tor AP and USA Today this year. and is taking graduate school courses this year.

Lindy's has Marshall ranked 1 5th in its preseason list Streeter is the son ot Gettysburg Head Football Coach tor this season. Barry Streeter and you will see in a teature story next Pruett has continued the greatness, winning 22 week that Brandon has certainly benefited from his

games in his first two years at the Division I level. No father's experience in the game and when it comes to

coach this century has won more games in his first academics. two years than Pruett. On the field, Streeter has been in a battle with Woodrow Dantzler for the starting quarterback posi-

Pennington Will Challenge Clemson Secondary tion in tonight's game with Marshall. It is a battle that

While is long gone from the Marshall will probably go down to the wire.

program, the Thundering Herd still have a star leader, Streeter is the returning starter from last year. He one who could join Moss in the NFL next year. came on strong at the end of last year when he com-

Quarterback is near the top of the pleted 74-133 for 887 yards and nine touchdowns

list ot every NFL scouting service, over the last tour games of the year. He had his best list and Davey O'Brien list published. game against NC State when he was 27-38 for 329

The native of Knoxville, TN is the only returning yards and three scores. The 27 completions and 329 player to from the 1998 list of 10 yards passing were all-time Clemson records. He Davey O'Brien finalists, the award given to the top might have had the greatest second half in Clemson quarterback in the nation. A look to the stats tells us history in that game, completing 20-25 and leading why Pennington is so highly regarded. Clemson to 303 yards ot total oftense and 15 first First, Marshall has a 34-6 record with Pennington downs.

under center. That is 34 wins entering his senior year. Rodney Williams had 32 victories at Clemson in his Large Crowd Expected for Marshall Game

tour seasons and that is still the ACC record. (Hemson Ticket Manager Van Hilderbrand

When it comes to throwing the , Pennington expects the Clemson vs. Marshall attendance to be the will be chasing many national records. He already has largest Clemson home opening day crowd in the last Akil Smith (61) is one of four sophmores listed as 10,102 career-passing yards, 702 completions and 85 10 years. Over 75,000 fans are expected to attend starters on the offensive line. touchdown passes against just 34 interceptions. He tonight's contest that will kickoff at 6:00 PM, the first threw 39 touchdown passes in 1997, most ever by a line. His teams wore down the opposition with speed time Clemson has started the season with a home sophomore. and the pace ot the game, not with bulldozing night game since 1956.

In addition to his on the field accomplishments, strength. If 75,000 fans turn out for the Marshall game it

Pennington is the winner of the 1999 Anson Mount That will be the approach ottensively this year as will be the largest season opening home attendance Award, an honor presented to the top football playing he institutes an up-tempo attack that will feature a game since 1989 when a season opener record crowd student-athlete in the nation. game-long two-minute offense with tour and some- of 80,508 attended the Furman game. The Georgia Pennington's ability will prove to be a considerable times five wide receivers. That means the offensive game in 1985, which was played on September 21,

challenge for Clemson's secondary, regarded as one of linemen will have to be able to run all day. but was Clemson's home opener that year, attracted

the strengths of the Clemson team. The Tigers have An intense spring practice, offseason and prefall 80,473. Clemson has had over 75,000 for its home three starters returning in the secondary, Robert conditioning program have put the Tigers in lean, opener just five times since 1983, the year the North Carswell, DoMarco Fox and Alex Ardley. The fourth mean fighting machine shape. The average weight of upperdeck was completed and capacit)' rose to over

starter, Dextra Polite, is a senior with two years of pre- Clemson's five starting interior linemen is just 259.4 81,000.

vious experience and he has had an outstanding pre- pounds. That might be the smallest among the 1 14

season camp. Division 1 schools. Clemson in Openers

Darrel Crutchfield, who had two interceptions in The most dramatic example ot the change is Clemson has won 13 ot its last 15 season openers. the final preseason scrimmage, also has experience as a demonstrated by a comparison with last year. The only opening losses since 1983 took place in starter, while Brian Mance and Kevin Johnson are two Clemson's five interior offensive linemen averaged 1986 at Clemson when Virginia Tech and Coach Bill first-year freshmen who were among the most highly 303-6 pounds per man in 1998. Thus, we see a drop Dooley upset the Tigers, 20-14, and at North recruited players on Clemson's 1999 signee class. of 44 pounds per man in weight across the offensive Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1996. That 1986 game Both have been outstanding in the preseason. line this year as compared to last season. with Virginia Tech was a battle of eventual bowl Clemson's 1997 team had an all-time high average teams, as the Tigers ended the year 8-2-2 and ranked

Clemson's 1999 Senior Class weight of 304 pounds. You might be surprised to 1 7th in the nation, while Virginia Tech was 9-2- 1 and

Clemson has its smallest senior class since 1985. learn, however, that we don't have to go back very far ranked 20th in the final poll.

Tommy Bowden's first Clemson team has just seven to find the last time Clemson's starting offensive line Even though this is the 104th season of Clemson

senior players who came to Clemson as original schol- was this small in terms of weight. The 1985 interior tootball, Clemson has had just 98 home openers in its arship players and that includes Terry Witherspoon, starters averaged 258 pounds across the front. The history because five seasons Clemson did not play a

who could be granted another year ot eligibility. 1981 National Championship offensive line averaged game at home. In the 98 home openers Clemson has Overall, there are 13 seniors on the team (includ- just 234.4 pounds per man. a 75-15-8 record against 26 different opponents. ing Witherspoon and walkons) and nine of them are Kyle Young and Akil Smith are the leaders in Clemson has nearly an identical record in terms of the on scholarship. A couple of original walk-ons who are terms of experience at their position. Smith, who first game of the season. The Tigers are 77-18-8, now seniors were granted scholarships by the Tiger played 240 snaps at tackle last year, more than any regardless of site, in their first game of the season.

3 es of Clemson Coachel

Boston College and Frank Leahy, who is still the sec- Los Angeles covered the contest.. .which reallv wasn't a

ond winningest coach in college football history on a contest at all. Clemson scored 10 more points than

percentage basis. the 49ers nickname in registering the shutout victory. Neely was inducted into the College Football Hall Tommy West's debut as Clemson coach could be

of Fame upon the completion of his career. He left called the most unusual in coaching history. Not only

the Tiger program in the hands of his top assistant was he making his debut in a bowl game, the Peach

coach, Frank Howard, in 1940. Howard's first game Bowl against Kentucky, he was taking over a program was also against Presbyterian, but Howard showed without having coached the team during the recent how far the program had come with a 38-0 victory on regular season. West had spent the regular season as the road. the head coach at UT-Chattanooga, then replaced

Howard called an end-around on his first play as in December.

head coach and George Floyd ran 18 yards for a During bowl game workouts, Clemson players,

touchdown. Howard went on to win 165 games at even seniors, had to wear their names across their hel- Clemson and he was inducted into the College mets so the coaches knew who they were. Some of Football Hall of Fame in 1989. the red-shirt seniors had been on the Clemson team of

Each of the last three Clemson coaches have had 1989 when West had been an assistant, so they

celebrated debut games. Only eight coaches in college bridged the gap. football history have made their coaching debut with Those veteran players were key to the 14-13 a program in a bowl game and 25 percent of those Clemson victory. Stacy Seegars forced a on an coaches were from Clemson. In 1978, interception return by Wildcat linebacker Marty made his debut in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, FL Moore. Fellow fifth-year senior Brent Lejeune recov- Clemson scored a touchdown on the first play ered it at the Clemson 21. With Frank Howard called as a Tiger coach. against Big Ten power Ohio State and Woody Hayes. 20 seconds remain- What a debut for Ford, who was only 30-years- ing, Patrick Sapp, now a linebacker in the NFL, con- old, at the time the youngest head coach in the nation. nected with Terry Smith for the winning touchdown, by Tim Bourret Not only was it his first game, he was coaching against the latest Clemson touchdown to win a game since a future Hall of Famer, a ranked Big Ten team, on 1958. If history is any indication, this should be a land- national television. Then the game was even more Now we have reached the debut game of Tommy mark day in Clemson football history. Tommy exciting. Bowden. While his predecessors have had challenges Bowden makes his debut as head coach of the Tigers Behind Steve Fuller and Jerry Butler on offense, in their openers, he will not have an easy task either. and with a large crowd and preseason top 25 oppo- and Bubba Brown and Jim Stuckey on defense, Marshall enters today's game ranked as high as 1 5th in nent in town, it promises to be a festive atmosphere. Clemson held a 17-15 lead in the final two minutes. one preseason poll and the Thundering Herd are rated Bowden's predecessors have had memorable Freshman quarterback Art Schlichter brought the 27th by the dean of polls, the Associated Press. The debuts. Most of the memories have been pleasant, as Buckeyes back to range. Marshall program has won 101 games in the 1990s, Clemson coaches are 14-4-5 in program debut games, But, on a third-and-five from the Clemson 24, the highest total in college football. a 72 percent winning percentage. Six of the last seven second-team middle guatd Charlie Bauman intercept- The scene is set for another historic debut game in head coaches have won their debut game with the ed a pass over the middle, the only interception of his Clemson coaching history. only loss going to , who battled a 10th- career. He ran the ball back ranked Maryland team to a 21-14 verdict that favored and was knocked out of the Terps. In fact, Pell is the only Clemson coach to bounds near the Ohio State lose his first game since 1921. In addition to the six Clemson Coaches Debut Games bench. A frustrated Woody wins, there have been three ties by first game Tiger Coach Year Opponent Site W-L Score Hayes swung at Bauman after mentors in this 78-year time period. he got up, hitting him square- 1896 Furman A W 14-6 Walter Riggs coached Clemson in not only his ly in the throat. The Tigers William Williams 1897 Georgia A L 0-24 debut game, but also the program's debut. In 1896, ran out the clock and the 1898 Georgia A L 8-20 Clemson won its first game in history 14-6 at coaching career of Woody 1900 Davidson H W 64-0 Furman. Riggs might have recorded the top first- Hayes. The next day, Ohio Shack Shealy 1904 Alabama Nl W 18-0 game coaching performance of all because his first State fired Hayes and Danny 1905 Tennessee H T 5-5 team did not begin practicing until October 5, 1896, Ford's accomplishments were 1906 Virginia Tech H T 0-0 just 23 days prior to the first game. He had 30 play- moved to the background, at 1907 Gordon H W 5-0 ers attend that first practice and he took just 21 to least nationally. Three years John Stone 1908 Gordon H w 15- Furman for that first game. With most of his team later he got his due, coaching Frank Dobson 1910 Gordon H w 26-0 seeing a full sized football gridiron for the first time, Clemson to its only National 1916 Furman H w 7-6 the Tigers pulled off the victory over the Paladins. Championship. 1917 Presbyterian H w 13- The most impressive debut for a Clemson coach Ken Hatfield succeeded E.J. Stewart 1921 Centre A L 0-14 from a score standpoint was turned in by John Saunders 0-0 Ford in 1990. His first game Bud 1923 Auburn H T Heisman. In 1900, he opened his Clemson career Presbyterian 0-0 was in the friendly confines of 1927 H T with a 64-0 victory over Davidson, still the largest 1931 Presbyterian 0-0 Death Valley against Long H T margin of victory in Clemson history for a coach in Frank Howard 1940 Presbyterian A 38-0 Beach State. The game W his first game. Heisman did not stop with that open- 1970 Citadel H W 24-0 attracted quite a er, as his Tigers went on to a perfect 6-0 season, media con- 1973 Citadel H W 14- 12 tingent. In it Clemson's only perfect season in the first 52 years of addition to Charley Pell 1977 Mar)'land H L 14-21 the sport. He would also defeat South Carolina, being Hatfield's first game, it Danny Ford 1978 Ohio State N2 W 17-lS Georgia and Alabama in his debut season. was also the return to coach- Ken Hatfield 1990 Long Beach St H W 59-0 Not all Clemson coaching debuts have resulted in ing of NFL Hall of Famer Tommy Wesr 1993 Kentuck)' N3 w 14-13 Tiger victories, even for .some of its best coaches. Jess George Allen, who took over N I -Birmingham, AL; N2-Gator Bowl at Jacksonvi lie, FL; N3- at Neely tied Presbyterian 0-0 in 1931 in his first game the Long Beach program the Atlanta, GA as Clemson head coach. By his last game however, he previous spring. Newspapers had the Tigers in the Cotton Bowl, a 7-6 win over from New York to Chicago to

He's not your father. fWw And he's not youijfother.

That's what's great about a coach.

You can tell him things

you wouldn't tell your father.

And he'll give you advice that's probably

more responsible than your brother's.

^ Kids need coaches.

They need them now.

* Hike P.L.A. Y.CORfS 1-8d8-S92-HER0 J^i^ [email protected]

Nike P.L.A.Y.CORPS was created to help college students become coaches in youth leagues and community centers where they are sorely needed.

So In addition to a $500.00 tuition stipend, Nike P.L.A.Y.CORPS coaches get that rare opportunity to do something that makes a difference. Get involved. " Polite

by Marsha Byers its strong defensive tradition. Thanks to the his idol. Polite loves the way Sanders excites the influence of one of his coaches at Georgia crowd. "Sanders knows how to step up when

After working hard for several months in Military, Polite felt he would fit into the his team is not doing well. He does something preparation for the 1999 season, senior corner- Clemson defensive scheme. spectacular to excite the crowd. This crowd back Dextra PoHte is anxious to begin his final At Clemson, Polite has played in 19 of the excitement then ignites the team and soon campaign as a Clemson Tiger. The Moultrie, last 23 games. This season will mark his third Sanders' team is back on top. That is the type of

GA native has been waiting for two long years year playing for the Tigers, making Polite one of player I want to be. to start and leels he is ready to show the new the few junior college transfers to play three Polite is the youngest of five children and the coaching staff and Clemson fans what he is years at Clemson. only male among the siblings. Being the made of In his first season in orange and white. Polite younger brother to four sisters has not been

Fans saw a glimpse of Polite's ability during saw action in eight games. He only made it in easy, but it has been a learning experience. last season's game versus Georgia Tech in Death for 16 snaps in 1997, but they were an efficient "Having that many women in the family has

Valley when he played in place of the injured 1 6 snaps. He had eight tackles, with six coming taught me how and how not to treat a lady. The

Anrwan Edwards. Edwards, a first-team All- as first hits. His season high of three tackles experience has taught me what women expect in

America selection by Football Digest last sea- came in a road win at Wake Forest that season. a man." son, is now a member of the Green Bay Packers. His numbers increased during the 1998 sea- In his spare time. Polite enjoys spending

Polite played a solid game versus the Yellow son, when he finished with 16 tackles (11 first time with his teammates and boxing. Boxing

Jackets, seeing action in 75 snaps and finishing hits) and three passes broken up. His playing helps him to relieve the stress related to practice. the contest with four tackles and a pass broken time significantly increased over the last three He often shadow boxes in front of his mirror to up. games of the season. Of the 170 snaps he saw perfect his form.

"I got some satisfaction from that game action in last season, 1 19 came in the last three When reflecting on his Clemson career because I felt that I stepped up and did what I games. Polite says he has many good experiences to had to do to help the team," commented Polite. Polite has developed an admiration for the look back to. "The one that stands out most to

The Georgia Tech game is the only start of new Tiger coaching staff "The new coaches are me is the challenge of the new coaching staff,

Polite's career; however, he did play in all 11 very motivated and they help me play to my and the desire to improve myself for my senior games for the Tigers last season. One of the key ability, and not just go through the motions of year," said Polite. "I will always remember the influences on Polite throughout his career has practice," said Polite. "There is definitely a great friendships with my teammates as well." been Edwards. "Playing behind Anrwan really sense of family among the new coaches. They If Polite is able to achieve his goals of play taught me a lot. Throughout his career here, he treat the players like we are their own sons." and leadership on the field, Clemson fans and was a great leader. He was an excellent player His feelings for the coaching staff inspired coaches will no doubt be pleased with the end and coach to the secondary." Polite throughout spring. The two-year letter- results. With his excellent work ethic he is sure- Polite, a speech and communications major winner made a move from reserve cornerback ly going to do big things for the Tigers in the who plans to proceed into the broadcasting heading into the spring practice, to first-team final season of the century. field, came to Clemson after transferring from cornerback at the end of spring. In the spring Georgia Military College. At Georgia Military game. Polite recorded five

College, he was named one of the 1 1 best jun- tackles and two pass deflec- ior college prospects in the nation at defensive tions. He also recorded an back by PrepStar and was a second-team interception in two of the

Gridwire All-American in 1996. In one season three spring scrimmages. at Georgia Military, Polite had 21 tackles (16 Polite is hoping that his solo), five interceptions, four passes broken up, success in the spring will serve one sack and six blocked field goals. Three of as a springboard for success in the six blocked field goals came in one game the fall. "My two goals head- against Middle Georgia. ing into my final year at

Off the field. Polite cites the military college Clemson are to graduate and experience as one that taught him how to deal be the best player on the field with the problems in today's world. At the that I can be," stated Polite. "I school, he learned to deal with day-to-day also want to become the type struggles without having the guidance of his of leader on the field that I parents to help him. Polite feels the experience know I am capable of becom- made him a well-rounded person and helped ing." him develop leadership skills. As a child. Polite loved the

Before arriving at Georgia Military, Polite game of football. He admired played his high school football at Colquitt many players and hoped to

County under coach Jim Hughes. Polite was a one day make it big. His standout on a team that went undefeated and favorite football player is won the state championship, then participated Deion Sanders. Sanders' great in the prestigious Georgia-Florida All-Star all-around play has inspired Game. Polite to practice hard in

Polite chose to come to Clemson because oi hopes of one day playing like Senior Dextra Polite is hoping a successful spring practice will produce a successful season in 1999. 1 & Administration^ 1 Trustees Emeriti

Louis P. Batson, Jr., Greenville

William Green DesChamps, Jr., Bishopville

Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr., Charleston Paul W. McAlister, Laurens Paul Quattlebaum, Charleston D. Leslie Tindal, Pinewood

James M. Waddell, Jr., Columbia

Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. Bill Amick E. Smyth McKissick, III Chairman, Columbia Batesburg-Leesville Greenville

Les McCraw Doug Kingsmore Louis B. Lynn Patricia H. McAbee Greenville Aiken Columbia Greenwood

Bill Bill Hendrix J.J. Britton Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Smith Chagrin Falls, OH Sumter Columbia Coliunbia

Clemson University Executive Officers Constantine W. Curris, President Steffen Rogers, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Neil! Cameron, Vice President for Advancement John Kelly, Vice President Public Service and Agriculture Almeda Rogers Jacks. Vice President for Student Affairs Benjamin W. Anderson. General Counsel Thornton Kirby, Fxecutive Secretary to the Boatd of Trustees Scott Ludlow, Chiei Financial Officer David Stalnaker, Assistant to the Ptcsidcnt and Executive Director Commission of the Future of ('Icmson f'nivcrsity Academic Administration Jerome V. Reel, Senior Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Studies

James F. Barker, Dean, College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities Harold F. Cheatham. Dean. College of Health, Education and Human Development rhomas M. Kcinath. I^ean, College of Engineering and Science Jerry Trapnell, Dean. College of Business and Ptiblic Affairs William B. Wehrenberg. Dean. College of Agriculture. Forestry and Life Sciences Bonnie Holaday. Dean of Graduate School Allen Joseph D. Swann Joseph F. Boykin. Jr., Dean of Libraries Wood

Greenville Christopher J. Duckenfleld, Vice Provost of Computer Information I'echnology Florence Vice Chairman Dcwitt B. Stone, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs 8

Head Coach Tommy Bowuen

It hasn't taken long for Tommy Bowden to been ranked since 1979, had not finished a sea- first year, Tulane was picked last in the presea- have an impact on the Clemson program. The son in the top 20 since 1973, had not won a son polls of Conference USA. But, he led the combination of his 19 years of experience as an conference championship since 1949 and had New Orleans based school to a 7-4 record, a assistant coach, and his unconscionable two- not posted a perfect season since 1931. He second-place conference standing with just one year resume of accompHshments at Tulane has reached all of those goals in just his second year league loss, and set 33 school records in the Clemson fans buzzing. as the Green Wave's head coach. process. The five-game improvement was sec-

In the first six months since his December In the two seasons he was the head coach at ond best in the nation for the 1997 season.

2, 1998 appointment as Clemsons 23rd head Tulane, he took a team that had been 4-18 in Tulane's accomplishments on offense were coach there have been many testimonies to the the two years previous to his arrival, and emo- noteworthy in 1997, but their offensive charts excitement surrounding the Clemson program. tionally and numerically reversed the team's reached uncharted areas in 1998. Tulane stood

First, executive suites at Memorial Stadium fortunes with an 18-4 record, posted an 11-1 as the only school in the nation that averaged sold out by the end of February, the earliest conference mark and finished the 1998 season over 300 yards per game passing and 200 yards sellout of the premium-priced, 100-suite, ranked seventh in the nation by both polls. per game rushing. The team ranked fourth in

3000-seat area in school history. Tulane and Tennessee were the only undefeat- the nation in total offense (507.1 per game) Second, the Spring Game attracted a record ed teams in college football in 1998. and second in scoring (45.4 points per game). crowd of 16,500 on April 10th. The record How did he accomplish so much in so lit- They were 13th in passing and 23rd in - crowds continued on the IPTAY meeting cir- tle time? A major factor was the productive, ing. cuit in May. In Charleston, 500 people were thrilling offense that had fans and opposing The Green Wave scored 40 or more points expected to attend and 800 showed up. Season defensive coordinators on the edge of their in eight contests last season, including each of tickets are over 50,000, up nearly 5,000 over seats. His Tulane team had a 22-game average the last seven games. In one game the Green the previous year. On July 1 , IPTAY member- of 39.7 points, 5.1 touchdowns, 463 yards of Wave .scored 72 points and rolled up 704 yards ship reached a record 21,000 and IPTAY dona- total offense, 270.5 yards passing, and 192.6 of total offense. They converted 52 percent of tions reached $9.4 million for the first time yards rushing. The Green Wave averaged 6.34 their third-down opportunities for the season ever. yards per play, and converted on third down 47 and had just 1 1 turnovers in over 800 plays. An exciting style of play and an undefeated percent of the time. His 22-game offensive The 1998 season saw Tulane post a perfect

1998 season certainly has a lot to do with the averages would be Clemson all-time season 1 1 -0 regular season under Bowden, its first pre- recruiting success and fan support for his records in 12 different categories. fect regular season since 1931. The Green

Clemson program. As current Clemson soph- Some say the most telling statistic in terms Wave won Conference USA, its first league omore quarterback Woodrow Dantzler put it, of wins and losses and the most felling statistic title since Tulane won the SEC in 1949.

"The numbers they put up in two years at when it comes to coaching ability is turnover Bowden's team ranked seventh in the final

Tulane were amazing. It makes you gasp for margin. The Green Wave ranked fifth in the AP poll and was a mainstay in the polls begin- air." nation in turnover margin each of his two sea- ning with the third week of the season. Tulane

The numbers are truly breathtaking. sons at Tulane. had not been ranked at any time since 1979

Bowden inherited a Tulane program that had It didn't take Bowden long to put lulane and had not been ranked in a final poll since nor been to a bowl game since 1987, had not back on the college football landscape. In his

10 1973. After Bowden accepted the job at Bowden remained at West Virginia for the Clemson, Tulane defeated BYU in the Liberty 1977 season and began his coaching career,

Bowl, 41-27. serving as a graduate assistant on Signetti's

At season's end, Bowden was a finalist for staff. His interest in coaching only became the Coach of the Year Award, and more intense after that first year as a GA. His just about every other award afforded to father then hired him as the secondary coach at

Division I coaches. His 11-0 record was just Florida State for the 1978 season. the 17th perfect regular season in college foot- That experience confirmed to Bowden that ball in the decade of the 1990s. he was in a profession that would be his lites

A look to that list reveals two other coach- work. The Seminoles posted a 19-4 mark in es named Bowden. His father, Florida State his mo seasons at Florida State, incredibly

Head Coach Bobby Bowden, had a perfect reg- similar to his 18-4 record in his first two years ular season in 1996, while his brother, Terry, as a head coach at Tulane. posted a perfect regular season in 1993. In 1980, Bowden joined the staff at East

Obviously, The Bowdens are the first family of Carolina, where he coached for the Spring college coaching and this "Wonder Years" envi- practice session ot 1980. That spring, he ronment had a lot to do with Tommy Bowdens moved to Auburn and served as the Tigers run- decision to entet the coaching world. ning backs coach for the 1980 season. Among The fatherly influence of a college coach the players he coached was James Brooks, who who is about to reach 300 career wins, also had went on to a 13-year NFL career and is still an influence on other members of the family. second in Auburn history in rushing.

Terry has been a head coach at Samford and In 1981, Bowden returned to Tallahassee as

Auburn, posting a 45-20-2 record at the latter. the tight ends coach. In three more years at

Terry will serve as an in-studio commentator Florida State, the Seminoles posted a 23-12 lor ABC's college football package this year. mark and played in a pair of bowl games. The

offensive coordinator. It as the is in his fifth year as wide receivers 1982 team ranked 13th in the final poll and and was Duke coach at Florida State. claimed a 9-3 record and a Gator Bowl cham- offensive coordinator that Bowden made his Tommy Bowden began his college football pionship. In Tommy's five years as an assistant first trip to Death Valley as a coach. Among experience as a walk-on wide receiver at West coach under Bobby Bowden at Florida State the players Bowden tutored was Anthony Virginia. He played for his father between the Seminoles were 42-16. Dilweg, who went on to an NFL career.

1973-75 and then for Frank Signetti during In 1984, Bowden accepted his first job as a After three years at Duke, Bowden became the 1976 season. As a junior he caught 15 coordinator. He served under at the wide receivers coach at Alabama under Bill

Curry. It was at Alabama that Bowden refined passes for 1 89 yards and one score. Duke as the Blue Devils coach his offensive coaching prowess under noted offensive mind Homer Smith, then the Alabama Offensive Coordinator.

Irt 1990, Bowden returned to a coordinator

position, serving Kentucky as its offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach. That

season he helped the Wildcats to their first upper division SEC finish since 1984.

In 1991, Bowden joined at Auburn. He would remain with the SEC

Tigers for six years, his longest stint as a college

assistant coach. During his tenure. Auburn was

a combined 46-20-2, including a perfect 11-0 season in 1993. Auburn had four Associated Press top 25 seasons, including a number-four ranking in 1993 and a number-nine in 1994. The Tigers were 20-1-1 in 1993-94 combined. Bowden served under his brother Terry

Bowden for his last four years at Auburn and the Tigers had a 36-9-1 record with both

Bowdens on the staff.

After 19 years as an assistant and nine address changes, Bowdens patience paid off

with his selection as Tulane's head coach on

December 11, 1996. With 18 wins, over

1 0,000 yards of offense, and nearly 50 school

records later, he became the head coach at Clemson. Born on July 10, 1954, in Birmingham,

AL, Bowden is married to the former Linda

Joan White, who he first met when the two were in school together at Morgantown High in West Virginia. The couple has two children,

Ryan (17), a tight end on the Daniel High School team in Clemson, and Lauren (14) also

a student at Daniel. . ASSISTANT COACHES

RICH RODRIGUEZ BRAD SCOTT REGGIE HERRING Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Coordinator COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE

Secondan' coach and special teams coordinator High School - Assistant coach at DeSoto Linebackers coach at Oklahoma State (1981- at Salem (1986). ..assistant head coach/defensive County in Arcadia, FL (1979). ..assistant coach 85). ..linebackers coach at Auburn (1986- coordinator at Salem (1987). ..head coach at at Hardee Count)' in Wauchula, FL...head 91). ..defensive coordinator/linebackers coach at

Salem (1988). ..volunteer coach at West coach at DeSoto Count)' in Arcadia, FL (1982- Texas Christian (1992-93). ..linebackers coach

^^rginia (1989). ..head coach at Glenville State 83). ..College - Graduate assistant coach at The at Clemson (1993-present)... defensive coordi-

College (1990-96). ..offensive coordinator at Citadel (1981-82). ..graduate assistant coach at nator at Clemson (1997-present). Tulane (1997-98). ..assistant head coach/ofFen- Florida State (1983-85). ..recruiting coordinator PLAYING EXPERIENCE sive coordinator at Clemson (1999-present). at Florida State (1985-90). ..offensive coordina- College - Three-vear starter as a linebacker at tor/offensive line coach at Florida State (1990- PLAYING EXPERIENCE Florida State (1978-80). He has been inducted 94). ..head coach at South Carolina (1994- College - Lenered three years as a defensive into Florida States Hall of Fame. 98). ..assistant head coach/tight ends atClemson back at West \1rginia (1982-84). (1999-present). EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION Earned a BS from Florida State in Criminology Earned a BS degree in 1986 from West in 1981. Earned a Bachelor of .^rts degree in Science Virginia.. .earned a masters degree in physical Education from Universit)' of South Florida in PERSONAL DATA education in 1989 from Salem (now known as 19~9... Master of Science degree in Athletic Born on July 3, 1959. ..married to the former Salem-Teikyo Universit}') Administration from Florida State in 1984. Lisa Ward of Griffin, GA...the couple has two

children - Caroline and Adam. PERSONAL DATA PERSONAL DATA Born on .\Iay 24, 1963. ..Married to the former Born - September 30, 1954 in Arcadia, Rita Sediff...the couple has two children - BOWL PARTICIPATION FL...Wife - Daryle...the couple has two chil- a player - 19^7 Bowl ... Raquel (3) and Rhett (1). As Tangerine 1980 dren - Jeff (18) and John (16). Orange Bowl ... 1981 Orange Bowl ... As a

BOWL PARTICIPATION - BOWL PARTICIPATION coach 1981 Independence Bowl ... 1983 As a player - 1981 Peach Bowl... 1982 Gator As an assistant coach - 1983 Peach Bowl... 1984 Bluebonnet Bowl ... 1984 Gator Bowl ... 1985 Bowl...l983 Hall of Fame.. .1984 .. 1985 Gator BowI...1986 All- Gator Bowl ... 1987 Citrus Bowl ... 1988 Sugar Bluebonnet.._As a coach - 1989 Gator .\merican Bowl... 1988 Fiesta Bowl... 1989 Bowl ... 1989 Sugar Bowl ... 1989 Hall of Bowl... 1998 Libert)' Bowl. Sugar Bowl... 1990 Fiesta Bowl... 1990 Fame Bowl ... 1990 Peach Bowl ... 1993 Peach

Bowl ... Bowl ... Bowl OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Blockbuster Bowl... 1992 Cotton Bowl... 1993 1996 Gator 1996 Peach Orange Bowl... 1994 Orange Bowl. ..As a head ... 1998 Peach Bowl. At age 24, became the nations youngest head coach: 1995 Carquest Bowl. football coach when he was named coach at OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Salem College. ..coached Glenville State C^^O OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Captain of the 1 98 1 Orange Bowl team at College to four consecutive West Virginia Florida State. ..earned .\11-American honors In his first season at South Carolina in 1994, AP Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champi- in ..inducted into Florida State Hall he led the Gamecocks to their first post season 1980. the onships...maAC Coach of the Year in 1993 of Fame in 1989.. .coached Academic All- bowl victory in school history with a 24-2 1 win GTE and 1994. ..faced Clemson as an assistant coach over West Virginia at the Carquest Bowl. ..while America Andye McCrorey in 1 995 and at West Virginia in the 1989 Gator Bowl.. .at at Florida State, the Seminoles were 10-0-1 in National Freshman of the Year and three-time Tulane, his Green Wave offense set 26 school bowls. ..with the win at the Carquest, Scott has AP All-American Anthony Simmons. ..Clemson records in 1997, including 375 points and never tasted a bowl defeat in 12 games. ..Florida ranked in the top 20 nationallv in rushing nearly 4,700 yards of total offense. ..helped State posted a 44-6 (.880) record with Scott as defense (6), total defense (16), and scoring 1998 Tulane team finish season with a 12-0 offensive coordinator, which ranked as the most defense (18) in his first year as a coordinator ... record.. .finished season as the only team in the in 1998, the Clemson defense finished the sea- wins by a division I program during those four nation to average over 300 yards passing and seasons. ..FSU also claimed the 1993 National son ranked second in the ACC in total defense, 200 yards rushing per game...has coached a Championship with Scott running the yards per play allowed, rushing defense, rushing first-team all-conference quarterback for seven Seminole offense and finished no lower than yards allowed per attempt, pass completion per- consecutive years, including Conference USA fourth in the nation during that span... two of centage defense and first in sacks. ..the Tigers Player of the Year Shaun King at Tulane. in in his five recruiting classes at Florida State were ranked I4th the nation rushing defense in total defense. ..has eight ranked number-one in the nation (1985 & 1989). and 25th coached pla)'ers at Clemson who have been drafted by die NFL 12 ASSISTANT COACHES

RICK STOCKSTILL RODNEY ALLISON BURTON BURNS Recruiting CoordinatorA'tlde Receivers Defensive Ends Running Backs

COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE

College - Offensive coordinator and quarterback Graduate assistant coach at Texas Tech High School - Assistant coach at St. Augustine coach at Bethune-Cookman College (1983- (1979). ..running backs coach at Texas Tech in New Orleans, LA (1977-79). ..assistant coach 84). ..assistant head coach and wide receiver coach (1980-83). ..running backs coach at Duke at Booker T. Washington (1980). ..assistant at the Universitv' of Central Florida (1985- (1984-86). ..running backs coach at Southern head coach/offensive coordinator at St. 88). ..quarterbacks coach at Clemson (1989- Mississippi (1988-89). ..quarterbacks coach at Augustine in New Orleans, LA (1986- 91). ..passing game coordinator/quarterbacks coach Southern Mississippi (1990-92). ..offensive 94). ..College - assistant coach at Southern (1992-1993). ..co-offensive coordinator and wide coordinator at Southern Mississippi (1991- University (1981-85). ..assistant coach at Tulane receivers coach (Dec. 1994-1995). ..wide receivers 92). ..running backs coach at Auburn (1993- (1994-98). ..running backs coach at Clemson coach (1996-98). ..recruiting coordinator/wide 97)... offensive coordinator/running backs coach (1999-present). receivers coach at Clemson ( 1999-present). at Auburn (1998). ..defensive ends coach at PLAYING EXPERIENCE PLAYING EXPERIENCE Clemson (1999-present). Played fullback three seasons at the University Earned three letters as a quarterback in football of Nebraska (1973-75). from ... 1981 FSU team PLAYING EXPERIENCE College - Lettered three years as a quarterback captain. EDUCATION at Texas Tech (1974-77). ..Professional - Earned a Bachelor of Science degree in EDUCATION Toronto Argonauts of the CFL (1978). Graduated from Fernandina Beach High in Education from the University of Nebraska in

Fernandina Beach, FL, in 1977. ..earned a B.S. EDUCATION 1976. degree in physical education from Florida State in Earned a BA degree in Physical Education in PERSONAL DATA 1982. 1978 from Texas Tech. Born - October 27, 1952 ... married to the for- PERSONAL DATA PERSONAL DATA mer Connie Winder.. .the couple has four chil-

Born Rick Wilson Stockstill on December 23, Born on Jan. 29, 1956 ... married to the former dren - Amber (25), Christy (22), Damon (17), 1960 in Sidney, OH. ..married the former Sara Leigh Harris of Durham, NC.the couple has and Erin (15).

Fleischman of Orlando, FL, on July 7, 1990. ..the two children - Sloan (10) and Ashleigh Delle (8). couple has one son. Brent (5) and one daughter. BOWL EXPERIENCE

Emily (2). BOWL PARTICIPATION As a player - 1973 Orange Bowl... 1974 Cotton

As a player - 1974 Peach BowJ...1976 Bowl... 1975 Sugar BowJ... As a coach - 1998 PARTICIPATION BOWL Bluebonnet Bowl... 1977 Tangarine BowJ...As a Liberty Bowl. As a player - 1977 Tangerine Bowl... 1980 Orange coach - 1988 Independence BowJ...1990 All- Bowl... 1981 Orange Bowl. ..1982 East-West OTHER HIGHLIGHTS American Bowl... 1996 Outback Bowl... 1996 Shrine Bowl... 1982 Japan Bowl...As a coach - Spent the last two seasons at Tulane directing Independence Bowl. ..1998 Peach Bowl. 1989 Gator Bowl... 1991 Hall of Fame the Green Wave running attack.. .during the Bowl... 1992 Citrus Bowl... 1993 Peach OTHER HIGHLIGHTS 1998 season, the Tulane running attack Bowl... 1996 Gator Bowl... 1997 Peach In 1977, Allison was nominated for the improved to 202.4 yards per game to rank 23rd Bowl... 1998 Peach Bowl. Heisman Trophy.. .during his coaching tenure at nationally.. .helped his high school alma mater OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Southern Mississippi, Allison coached Brett (St. Augustine) win district titles in 1987, Favrc.Favre later went on to become a three- 1992, and 1993. ..also assistant coach at the Clemson set a school record for completion per- time with the Green Bay school from 1977-79 when the Purple Knights centage (60%) in his first year as quarterback NFL M\T Packers. ..at worked with current won three district titles and back-to-back Class coach ... Clemson led the Atlantic Coast Duke he

Conference in total offense for the 1991 season ... Clemson coach Tommy Bowden...in his first AAAA state championships in 1978 and coached DeChane Cameron, the winningest quar- three seasons at Auburn, Allison coached three 1979...while at Booker T Washington in 1980, terback in Clemson histor)' in terms of percentage 1,000-yard rushers.. .served as offensive coordi- the school won the district championship.. .dur-

... helped coordinate the #3 offense in Clemson nator for three years at Auburn. ..Tigers won 46 ing his stint at Southern University, the jaguars history in 1995 ... Clemson had a top 20 recruit- games in 1993-97 era and had four top 25 finished in the top two of the Southwestern ing class his first year as recruiting coordinator ... rankings, including #4 in 1993. Athletic Conference on three occassions. now serving under his fourth different head coach at Clemson ... dean of assistant coaches on current staff, this is his 1 1th year at Clemson ... has been to seven bowls in his first 10 vears.

13 ASSISTANT COACHES

JACK HINES THIELEN SMITH RON WEST Defensive Backs Defensive Line Offensive Line

COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE High School - Assistant coach at Morgantown High School - Assistant coach at Warren Graduate assistant coach at Livingston University'

... offensive line coach at North Texas (WV) (1973-79)...defensive coordinate r/defen- Easton in New Orleans, LA (1977- (1979) (1980) ... offensive line/special teams coach at sive backs coach at Morgantown (WV) (1981- 78). ..College - defensive line coach at Texas Tech (1981-84). ..linebackers coach at Texas 83). ..defensive backs coach at Leon in Southwestern Louisiana (1979-84). ..lineback- Tech (1985). ..defensive coordinator/inside line- Tallahassee, FL (1984). ..College - Volunteer ers/defensive line coach at Tulane (1985- backers coach at Southwestern Louisiana (1986- assistant coach at West Virginia { 1980). ..gradu- 90). ..inside linebackers coach at LSU (1991- 91)... assistant head coach/defensive ate assistant coach at Florida State (1985- 92)... defensive line coach at Northeast coordinator/inside linebackers at Southwestern 86). ..recruiting coordinator/defensive coordina- Louisiana (1993-94). ..defensive line coach at Louisiana ( 1992). ..offensive line coach at Baylor tor/defensive backs coach at Samford (1987- Tulane (1995-98). ..defensive line coach at (1993-96). ..running game coordinator at Baylor ..defensive backs coach at (1993- (1999-present). 92). Auburn Clemson (1996). ..offensive line coach at Tulane (1997-

95). ..linebackers/special teams coach at Auburn 98). ..offensive line coach at Clemson (1999-pres- PLAYING EXPERIENCE (1996-98). ..defensive backs coach at Clemson ent). College - Three-year letter winner as a line- {1999-present). backer at LSU (1973-75). PLAYING EXPERIENCE

PLAYING EXPERIENCE College - A member of two Gator Bowl teams as a EDUCATION College - Lettered three years as a defensive reserve offensive lineman for Clemson in 1977 Earned a BS degree in Education in 1977 from back at West Virginia (1970-72). and 1978. LSU. EDUCATION EDUCATION PERSONAL DATA Earned a BA in Industrial Education in 1979 Earned a BS in Physical Education in 1 97 1 and

Born January 23, 1 954. ..married to the former from Clemson. a masters in Physical Education in 1980 from Gail Scott. ..the couple has six children - Toyah West Virginia ... He also earned a specialist PERSONAL DATA (21), Keisha (17), Terrance (16), Temetria (11), education degree in Athletic Administration Born on February 12, 195" ... married to the for- Vincent (10), and Shaun (10). Florida State in 1987. from mer Becky Home. ..the couple has two children - and PERSONAL DATA BOWL PARTICIPATION Brad (16) Lori (12). As a player - 1972 Bluebonnet Bowl... 1973 Born on January 28. 1950 ... married to the BOWL PARTICIPATION Orange Bowl. ..As a coach - 1987 Independence former Robyn Bowden...the couple has two As a player - 1977 Gator Bowl... ... 1998 Liberty Bowl. children - Robert (18) and Jacquelyn (13). Bowl. ..As a coach - 1994 Alamo Bowl... 1998 Libert)' Bowl. BOWL PARTICIPATION OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Starting linebacker during his playing career at As a player - 1972 Peach Bowl. ..As a coach - OTHER HIGHLIGHTS LSU, he had 62 tackles his final season. ..played 1996 Outback Bowl... 1996 Independence At Southwestern Louisiana, West's defenses ranked in two bowl games at LSU, including 1973 Bowl. among the nation's top 20 in total defense three team that played in the Orange Bowl... coached times. ..under West, the defense was ranked OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Joe Caravello, who earned Super Bowl ring nationally in at least one defensive categor)' for six

Was a member of Bobby Bowdcn's first team as with Redskins.. .has coached or recruited eight consecutive seasons... part of the Baylor team that a defensive back at West Virginia. ..member of NFL players. ..part of the resurgence at Tulane won the 1994 Southwest Conference champi- Morgantown HS staff that won state champi- under coach Bowden, the Tulane defense forced onship. ..during the 1994 and 1995 seasons, the Bears averaged more than 210 rushing yards per onship in 1983. ..in 1994, the Auburn second- 34 turnovers in 1997, third best in the game. ..under the guidance of West, the offensive ary intercepted 22 passes, the fourth highest nation. ..has coached three different schools in line helped the Tulane offensive unit produce total in school history.. .Auburn returned eight Louisiana: Tulane, Southwest Louisiana, and almost 4,700 yards of total offense and a school interceptions for touchdowns during his first Northeast Louisiana. record 375 points in 1997. ..the offensive line gave two seasons as secondary coach. ..in an exciting up just 1 1 sacks for the year.. .in 1998, the offen- 30-26 win over LSU in 1994, Auburn picked sive line helped Tulane become the only school in off five fourth quarter passes and returned three the nation to average over 300 yards passing and for touchdowns. ..Auburn won 46 games from 200 yards rushing during the regular season. ..as a 1-0 1993-97 with Hines on staff, including 1 player, transferred to Clemson from Marion with #4 ranking in 1993. ..has coached current Institute where he was a junior college AII-

NFL stars Dcion Sanders and lakco Spikes. American... first Clemson graduate on the fijll-time

coaching staff in four years (James Earle). 14 fe^ Assistants*^ £

RESPONSIBILITIES RESPONSIBILITIES Graduate Assistant coach who will work Graduate Assistant coach who will work with the offensive line. with the secondary.

COACHING EXPERIENCE COACHING EXPERIENCE Varsity football assistant at Framingham Defensive line coach at Jacksonville State

South High School in Massachusetts (1996-97) ... graduate assistant at (1990); linebacker coach at West Clemson (1998-present). Virginia Wesleyan College (1991-93); defensive coordinator at Glenville State PLAYING EXPERIENCE

in West Virginia (1994-96); defensive College - played lor Clemson lettered coordinator at Concord College in West four years... 1995 UPI Honorable HERB HAND Virginia (1997-98). Mention All-America... 1995 First-Team WILL YOUNG All-ACC... started three years for the Tigers 1993-94-95. ..played 38 games in PLAYING EXPERIENCE his career, 35 as a starter.. .started each of his last 35 games. ..ACC

College - played at Hamilton College in New York ... team captain and Offensive Lineman of the Week vs. Georgia Tech in 1995...Flagstar

three year starter at offensive tackle ... 1989 All-New England selection Outstanding Lineman of the Game at South Carolina in 1995. ..High

... played for Westmoreland Central High School in New York, where he School - played for Daniel High School in Clemson, SC where he let- earned eight varsity letters, three in football and track, and two in bas- tered four years in football. ..earned USA Today Honorbale Mention All- ketball. American as a prepster... tabbed the 1992 state lineman of the year.

EDUCATION EDUCATION Received a bachelor's degree from Hamilton College in History in 1990. Received a bachelor's degree from Clemson in secondary education/ He received his master's from West Virginia Wesleyan College in history in 1996.

Business Administration in 1993. He is currently pursuing a master's degree in counseling. PERSONAL DATA Born February 6, 1974. Married to the former Michelle Thieke. PERSONAL DATA Thieke was a member of the Clemson volleyball team and was MVP of the Tournament. She is serving as assistant volleyball Born January 5, 1968 in Southington, Connecticut. Herb is married to 1997 ACC now the former Deborah Tolliver of Charleston, West Virginia. They have coach at Furman. two children- son Trey and daughter Bailey (3), (1). BOWL PARTICIPATION As a player - 1993 Peach Bowl, 1996 Gator Bowl.

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16* The Call

Official Football Signals—1999

Time-out Discretionary or ln|ury time- Touchdown Ball ready lor play out (tollow by tapping Field goal 'Unllmed down Start clock hands on chest) TV/Radio time-out Point(s) alter touchdown Safety

10

Incomplete torward pass Ball dead Penalty declined Touchback (move No play, no score Legal touching ol iorward Inadvertent whistle side to side) Loss ol down Toss option delayed pass or scrimmage kick (Face Press Box)

19 /

False start Illegal formation Oftslde detense Encroachment offense Disregard flag End ot period Illegal touching Encroachment (NF) fllegal procedure (NF)

22

Illegal shift - 2 hands Failure to wear Unsportsmanlike conduct

Illegal motion - 1 hand Delay ol game Substitution Infraction reguired egulpment Noncontact foul

32

Illegal batting Running into Illegal kicking Illegal signal or roughing kicker (Followed by pointing Invalid lair catch interference Illegal participation Sideline interference or holder toward toe for kicking) signal (NF) Kick-catching interlerence Roughing passer

35 37

Ineligible downlleld Blocking below waist fntentional grounding on pass Clipping Illegal block Chop block

43 44 45

Illegal block in the back Holding/obstructing Illegal use ol Helping runner Grasping face mask or Illegal use ol hands/arms hands or arms (NF) Interlocked blocking helmet opening Tripping Player disqualification

Note; Signal numbers 25 and 26 are for future expansion. (NF) National Federation of State High School Associations signal.

17 /instate 15)uVe in good hands.

Being in good hands is the only place to ber

Phil Bradley Philip Bradley Chuck Moore Gene Moore 2138 Ashley Phosphate Rd. 786 A1 Johnnie Dodd Blvd 320 East Blackstock Road 316 North Main Street Suite 101 Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Spartanburg, SC 29301 Woodruff, SC 29388 North Charleston, SC 29406 (843) 881-2886 (864) 574-1109 (864) 476-7031 (843) 572-5511 Class of 1992 Class of 1991 Class of 1962 Class of 1 965

Ben Stephens Grayson Thomas Greg Wales Ray Williams Glynn Winslow 1600 Second Loop Road 3637 Pelham Road 450-A Hwy 123 Bypass 6798 Calhoun 9810 Two Notch Road Memorial Highway Florence, SC 29505 Greenville, SC 29615 Seneca, SC 29678 Columbia, SC 29223 882-0730 Easley, SC 29640 (803) 865-0047 (843) 665-4496 (864) 288-0427 (864) Class of 1981 Class of 1990 (864) 859-7504 Class of 1987 Class of 1979 Class of 1987

"Allstate Insurance Company, Home Office: Northbrook, Illinois 'Allstate Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company, Home Office: Northbrook. 'Allstate Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Norttibrook, Illinois 18 —

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located at NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is

VISITORS: Season ticket holders and other the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, prohibited at an athletic contest in Clemson visitors to the stadium are requested to enter top decks. Memorial Stadium.

1 1 , or 13- Persons with top Gates , 5, 9, 1 EMERGENCIES deck tickets must enter the stadium via the PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public First Aid stations are located at the following ramps, which are located behind the North address system is intended primarily for spec- places: South Side Under Section North tators' the — J; and South Stands. Ramp entrances are adja- information concerning game. Side Under Section T; North Top Deck Please do not request the use of the public — cent to Gates 1 and 1 3 on the South side and Under Section K; South Top Deck—Under address system to make social contacts. Gates 5 and 9 on the North side. Section E.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest-rooms HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have Trained nurses are on hand during each game. are located between the stands and can be been provided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher, reached by exit from portal. handicapped. who knows the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8, and LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or 13. WILL-CALL: Will-call tickets can be picked found, please report it to the Gate 1 or Gate up at the ticket office at Gate 9. 10 information booths. WHAT TO DO IF EMERGENCIES ARISE: Please step back and give the orga- PASS-OUT HAND STAMPS: Pass-out CONCESSION STANDS: Concession nized EMS personnel room to work. Well- hand stamps will be available at Gates 1, 5, 7, stands are located beneath all stands and can intentioned attempts to help by untrained decks. 9, 11, and 13 and the top Any person be reached from any portal. persons interfere with the efi"iciency of the leaving the stadium other than with a team EMS system. pass have his or her as must hands stamped, PROHIBITED ITEMS: I he following at the well as admittance stub, to be readmitted to items are prohibited in Memorial Stadium: Most emergencies occurring stadium result from pre-existing medical conditions. the stadium. umbrellas, folding chairs, chaise lounges, food Bring your medical identification card or wear Gates 4, 6 and 8 are closed prior to the and beverage containers oi any type, alcoholic medical identification jewelry. games and are opened for exit purposes only. beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. lOP DICK eiTti INSECT STINGS: Common at outdoor events. Treat immediately with ice and seek medical advice. U allergic, carry a kit from your physician with you. HOW TO RECOGNIZE A HEART ATTACK: Fhe 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 or more minutes.

2. Pain spreading to the shoulders, neck, jaw, arms, or back.

3- Dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea, and/or shortness of breath.

EXPECT A DENIAL: Frequently 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 indi-

gestion. " 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 muscle." Get help or get to a hospital immediately.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received in the S(.airit\ I^ooili, 1ffl?rADIUM EMERGENCY PlWW NUMBER IS (864) 656-2999.

19 tiietic Staff

mm George Bennett Rick Bagby Sam Blackman Tim Bourret Rebecca Bowman Executive Video Services Associate Sports Assistant AD/Sports Assistant AD/ Director oflPTAY Director Information Dir. Information Dir. Compliance

f Charlie Bussey Bob Bradley Wayne Coffman Steve Coleman Bill D'Andrea Tiger Lenermen's Associate AD/Direccor Sports Info. Dir. Student-Athlete Info. Technology of Student-Athlete Emeritus Association Coord. Enrichment Consultant n F.nrich merit

^^^^^^^ yf. ^^^hh^^

Barbara Dixon Bobby Douglas Larry Greenlee Henry Guess Bert Henderson

Assistant Dir. of Student-Athlete Assistant Strength Assistant Video Assoc. Executive Compliance Enrichment Coach Services Direaor Dir. of IPTAY

^^^^^

Van Hilderbrand Anita Holder Ricardo Hooper Cecil Huey

Associate AD/Ticket Football Secretary Smdent-Athlete NCAAFacult)' Manager Enrichment Representative P0

Donald Hymel Andy Johnston Les Jones Doug Kolonia

Assistiuu AD/ Assistant AD/ Associate AD Capital Video Graduate Football Relations Footbdl MaJiagemcnt Improvements Assistant

20 Tim Match Bob Mahony Matt McLeod Ren Overton Julie Pare Associate AD/ Assoc. Executive Video Graduate Football Secretary Assistiint Sports Marketing Dir. oflPTAY Assistant Information Dir.

Ginty Porter Brenda Rabon Dwight Rainey Robert Ricketts Bobby Robinson Direaor oi Group Student-Athlete Senior Associate Assoc. AD/Chief Athletic Director Enrichment Sales Athletic Director Financial Officer

John Seketa Bobby Skelton Alphonso Smith Brett Soweil Lynn Sparks Assistant AD/ Assistant Ticket Co-Head Assistiint Sports Football Secretary Promotions Manager Equipment Manager Information Dir.

Bryan Taylor Gary Wade Joann West Joe White Co-Head Assistant AD/ Assistant Ticket Smdent-Athlete

Equipment Man;iger Facilities Manager Enrichment

Linda White JiUWdks Reno Wilson

Associate AD/Senior Football Secretary Assistant Trainer Women's Admin.

21 ^ ^ Car Donors .

Q/lmett

Al Arnett Vic Bailey, Jr. Vic Bailey III Arnett Motors, Inc., Anderson, SC Vic Bailey Ford, Spartanburg, SC Vic Bailey Lincoln-Mercury Spartanburg, SC

FORD TOYOTA MERCURY LINCOLN

Howell J. Foster, Jr. Bal Ballentine George Ballentine Vic Bailey Honda George Ballentine Ford-Lincoln George Ballentine Ford-Lincoln Spartanburg, SC Mercury Inc., Greenwood, SC Mercury Inc., Greenwood, SC

Dick Brooks Chevrolet - Spartanburg Dick Brooks Chevy-Olds-Cadillac, Anderson

Dick Brooks iVIitsubislii - Spartanburg Dick Brooks Mitsubishi-lsuzu-Kia, Anderson

Jake Coleman Bill Jackson Mike Bensch George Coleman Ford Dick Brooks Automotive Group Dick Brooks Automotive Group Travelers Rest, SC Spartanburg, SC Anderson - Greer, SC

Jeep FAIRWAY FORD

FORD

George Davenport Robert Edwards Gary McAlister D&D Motors, Greer, SC Edwards Auto Sales, Walhalla, SC Fairway Ford, Greenville, SC

Superior Motors. Inc. TOYOTA TOYOTA

_L Jimmy Guthrie Robert Hayes Randolph Hayes Superior Motors Inc. Ralph Hayes Toyota Ralph Hayes Toyota Orangeburg, SC Anderson, SC Anderson, SC

Palmetto

J2_

Sel Hemingway Ned Hemingway Graham Eubank Ford, Charleston, Hemingway Motors Co, Inc. Hemingway Motors Co, Inc. Palmetto SC Andrews, SC Andrews, SC

22 Aa/VHOLiAI\D

Jerry Powell Pete Powell Ben Satcher Powell Bros. Tractor & Equip. Co., Inc., Powell Bros. Tractor & Equip Co., Inc., Satcher Motors, Lexington, SC Seneca, SC Seneca, SC

SMITH TURF& IRRIGATION CO

Joe Falrey Hank Sitton Bob Bell Fairey Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Sitton Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck Smith Turf & Irrigation Orangeburg, SC Greenville, SC Charlotte, NC

M. SNYDER INC.

Us ' J Allen Davis Ted Smith Mac Snyder Ward Smith Inc., Seneca, SC Ward Smith Inc., Seneca, SC M. Snyder, Inc., Greenville, SC

M. SNYDER INC. MMMMMMMW Car Rental

Tim Snyder Tom McGregor Jeffrey Schoepfel M.Snyders, Inc., Greenville, SC Southeastern Leasing, Inc. Thrifty Car Rental Anderson, SC Greenville & Anderson, SC

JWiNcny MOTORS of anderson ETncoln «^F0RD mercu^ Mike Taylor JackTinsley Phil Trammell Twin City Motors, Batesburg, SC Tinsley Chevrolet-Geo, Inc. Rob Peloquin Pickens, SC Fairway of Anderson, SC

lOffjy FOSTEi? Mercury^ Heritage

LINCOLN • MERCURY • JAGUAR

J. Rion McKissick Ervin Williamson John Foster Ford Mercury Heritage Lincoln-Mercury Laurens, SC Greenville, SC

23 Now that you've stopped

playing the field, maybe it's time to think about another kind of diamond.

Congratulations. You've decided to pop the question.

Now it s time to select that special ring. Make sure it's a Keepsake.

The name Keepsake engraved on the inside of your ring is your assurance' of superior quality and lasting value. It tells you that your center diamond has been laser inscribed and authenticated by a certificate to meet the

PHtandards known as the 4Cs. Your diamond is Cut to proper proportions, its

Clarity is brilliant, its Color is dazzling, its Carat weight is accurate.

It also assures you of a 5th C. Confidence. Confidence that your Keepsake ring has been mounted by master artisans.

Confidence that its quality is warranted for a lifetime.

Confidence that whichever classic design you choose, she will love it.

And love you for it.

Mali Comers

wood ShfllPng Center Seneca • 882-5414 lOND IMPORTERS Draft Picks Jdc

CLEMSON'S FIRST ROUND PICKS Year Name, Pos. rick Team 1939 Banks Mcradden, B 3rd Brooklyn Dodgers

DLL rj D n*-^ L L c. 1 1949 Bobby (jage, KB NA Pittsburgh Steelers 1960 Lou Cordileone, L NA New York Giants Harvey White, QB NA Boston Patriots 1976 Bennie Cunningham, TE 28th Pittsburgh Steelers 1979 Jerry Butler, WR 5th Buffalo Bills Steve Fuller, QB 23rd Kansas City Chiefs 1980 Jim Stuckey, DT 20th San Francisco 49ers 1982 Jeff Bryant, DT 6th Seattle Seahawks Perry Tuttle, WR 19th Buffalo Bills 1983 Terry Kinard, FS 10th New York Giants 1985 William Perry, MG 22nd Chicago Bears 1987 Terrence Flagler, TB 25th San Francisco 49ers 1989 Donnell Woolford CB 11th Chicago Bears 1992 Chester McGlockton, DT 16th Los Angeles Raiders 1993 Wayne Simmons, OLB 15th Green Bay Packers 1997 Trevor Pryce, DE 28th Denver Broncos 1998 Anthony Simmons, ILB 15th Seattle Seahawks Chester McGlockton was thefirst-roundpick the Oakland Raiders of 1999 Antwan Edwards, CB 25th Green Bay Packers in 1992 one offive Tigers takai in thefirst round in the 1990s.

William Perry was a first round choice ofthe Bears in 1985, then was a key componetit in their drive to the Super Boivl title that same year.

Clemson is the only school in the nation with a first round defensive selection three years in a row.

Trevor Pryce Anthony Simmons Antwan Edwards Denver Broncos, 1997 Seattle Seahawks, 1998 Green Bay Packers, 1999

25 What has been described as, "the most exciting 25 seconds in college football from a color and pageantry standpoint," actually started out as a matter-of-fact entrance, mainly be- cause of necessity.

The first 20,000 seats in Clemson Memorial Stadium were built and ready for use before the 1 942 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 end zone—only a big clock where the hands turned, and a scoreboard, which was operated by hand.

The team would dress at Fike, walk down Williamson Road, come in the gate underneath where the big He presented it to Coach Frank Howard as By the mid-sixties, Memorial Stadium scoreboard now stands and jog down being from Death Valley, CA, to Death was pretty well living up to its moniker. the hill for its warmup exercises. There Valley, South Carolina." Death Valley, because of the number of was no fanfare, no cannon shot fired, The rock laid on the floor in Howard's victories that had been recorded there. Ac- no tiger paw flag, no Tiger Rag office in Fike for a year or more. One day tually, the name was first used by the late played... just the team making its en- Howard was cleaning up his office and he Lonnie McMillian, head coach at Presbyte- trance and lining up to do the side told Gene Willimon, who was the executive rian College in Clinton in the 1940s. straddle hop. secretary of IPTAY, to, "take this rock and McMillian and the other Blue Hose

That's pretty much the way things throw it over the fence, or out in the coaches before him used to open the season went for the next 25 years. ditch. ..do something with it, but get it out each year by coming to Clemson. Seldom

Either in 1 964 or 1 965, S.C. Jones, of my office." scoring (24 shut outs in 39 games) and with a member of the Clemson class of Willimon didn't think that was the way only three wins and four ties to show for it,

1919, made a trip to California. He a rock should be treated. Afterall, it had his teams were getting killed by the Tigers stopped at a spot in Death Valley, CA, been brought 3000 miles by a vet)' sincere regularly. In 1948 McMillian made the and picked up this white flint rock. Tiger fan. comment to the press that he was taking his i 8

as head coach prior to the 1 970 sea- son, Ingram decided that the team

would make its final entrance on the

field out of the dressing room in the

west end zone. In all home games 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 it wanted to come

down the hill once prior to the South Carolina game in 1972. The result, in

a cold, freezing rain, was a 7-6 victory when Jimmy Williamson knocked down a two-point conversion attempt which preserved the win. The Tigers have made the entrance for every home game since 1942, ex- cept for the seasons mentioned above—268 times heading into the 1999 season.

After Clemson's final warm-up, the

team goes back into its dressing room under the west end zone stands for team to play Clemson in Death Valley. from Jimmy Addison to Jacky Jackson in final game instructions. About 10 An occasional reference to Memorial Sta- the fourth period. That was quite a spec- minutes before kickofifthe team boards dium by that name could be heard for the tacular debut for that rock. two buses, rides around behind the next three or four years, but when Howard The team members started rubbing the north stands to the east end zone and started calling it 'Death Valley' in the 1 950's, rock prior to running down the hill Sep- debarks to the top of the hill behind the name took off like wildfire. The Tigers tember 23, 1967, a day when Clemson Howard's Rock. celebrated the 50th season in the Valley' in defeated Wake Forest, 23-6. Prior to run- At the appointed time, the cannon

1991. ning down the hill that day, Howard told booms and led by a high-flying tiger

But getting back to Howard's rock. his players: "If you're going to give me 1 1 paw flag, the band forms two lines for The rock was mounted on a pedestal at percent, you can rub that rock. If you're the team to run between and strikes the top of the hill. It was unveiled Septem- not, keep your filthy hands off it." Howard up 'Tiger Rag'. ..The frenzy starts in ber 24, 1966, on a day when Clemson told of the incident the next day on his all sincerity.. .and usually lasts two and played Virginia. The Tigers were down 1 Sunday television show and the story be- a hall to three hours. points with 17 minutes to play and came came legend. It is a tradition that has inspired back to win (40-35) on a 65-yard pass play When Hootie Ingram succeeded Howard Clemson players for many years. pions

CLEMSON'S SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS

Name Year (s) Team Dan Benish 1987 Washington Redskins

Jeff Bostic 1982, 87,91 Washington Redskins Dwight Clark 1981, 84 San Francisco 49ers I Bennie Cunningham 1977, 78 Pittsburgh Steelers

Terrence Flagler 1988, 89 San Francisco 49ers

Steve Fuller 1985 Chicago Bears Andy Headen 1986 New York Giants

Terr)' Kinard 1986 New York Giants

Bill Mathis 1969 New York Jets JeffMcCall 1983 Oakland Raiders

John McMakin 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers

William Perry 1985 Chicago Bears

Trevor Pryce 1997, 98 Denver Broncos Wayne Simmons 1996 Green Bay Packers Archie Reese 1981 San Francisco 49ers Jim Stuckey 1981, 84 San Francisco 49ers Charlie Waters 1971,77 Dallas Cowboys Ryder Transportation Services Proudly Supports the

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29 ! wi Schedule

Bowl Date 1 V Local Time Participants

Las Vegas Dec. 18 ESPN2 6:00 p.m. WAC Champion vs. Mountain West #2 Mobile Alabama Dec. 22 ESPN2 7:30 p.m. WAC #2 vs. Conference USA #2

Jeep Aloha Christmas Classic Dec. 25 ABC 3:30 p.m. Pac- 1 #4 vs. At-large Jeep Aloha Christmas Classic Dec. 25 ESPN 8:30p.m. WAC #1 vs. Pac- 10 #5 Motor Ciry Dec. 27 ESPN 1:30 p.m. MAC Champion vs. At-large Sylvania Alamo Dec. 28 ESPN 7:30 p.m. Big 12 #4 vs. Big Ten #4

Music Ciry Dec. 29 ESPN 4:00 p.m. SEC vs. At-large

CuUigan Holiday Dec. 29 ESPN 8:00 p.m. Pac- 10 #2 vs. Big 12 #3

Humanitarian Dec. 30 ESPN2 3:00 p.m. Big West #1 vs. Conference USA selection

Micron/PC Bowl Dec. 30 TBS 7:00 p.m. ACC #4 vs. Big Ten #6

Chick-fil-A Peach Dec. 30 ESPN 7:30 p.m. ACC #3 vs. SEC selection

Insight.Com Dec. 31 ESPN 1:30 p.m. Big East #2/3 vs. Big 12 #5

Wells Fargo Sun Dec. 31 CBS 2:15 p.m. Pac- 10 #3 vs. Big Ten #5 AXA/Equitable Liberty Dec. 31 ESPN 5:00 p.m. Conference USA #1 vs. Mountain West #1

Sanford Independence Dec. 31 ESPN 8:30 p.m. SEC selection vs. Big 12 selection

Southwestern Bell Cotton Jan. 1 FOX 11:00 a.m. SEC selection vs. Big 12 #2

Outback Jan. 1 ESPN 11:00 a.m. SEC selection vs. Big Ten #3

Toyota Gator Jan. 1 NBC 12:30 p.m. ACC #2 vs. Big East #2

CompUSA Florida Citrus Jan. 1 ABC 1:00 p.m. SEC #2 vs. Big Ten #2

Rose Jan. 1 ABC 5:00 p.m. Big Ten # 1 vs. Pac- 10 #1 or

FedEx Orange Jan. 1 ABC 8:00 p.m. Bowl Championship Series Tostitos Fiesta Jan. 2 ABC 7:30 p.m. Bowl Championship Series

Nokia Sugar Jan. 4 ABC 8:00 p.m. Bowl Ch ampionship Series - National Championship (All Times Eastern)

Ca 11 r € 11 $ (Three Working Days) Before You Dig!

Safe Pigging information for Residents, Contractors & an

planning to dig anywiiere in South Carolina 1-888-721-787

Palmetto Utility Protection Service

30 Danny Poole Donna Bullock Raz Razayeski Reno Wilson Director of Sports Medicine/ Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer

Head Atiiletic Trainer

Dr. Larry Bowman Dr. Stuart Clarkson Dr. Byron Harder Team Orthopedic Surgeon Team Physician Team Physician

(L to R) - Mario Fersner, Steve Czarsty, Ashley Smith, Jason Wilson, Michael Beres, Shauna Cobb, Paul Padget, Amy Bodie, Irains Johnston, Brad Sutton, Msiba Dalton, Rhett Clark, Steve Sattazahn

31 "

In this 1972 photo, Dr. R.C. Edwards (left). Bill McLellan (center), and the late Carroll Atkinson (right) celebrate reaching the $500,000 plateau. Last year, IPTAY

raised $9.5 million, almost $800,000 a month. The official in the photo is Gil Rtishton, a Clemson football letterwinner (1945, 48-50).

IPTAY is widely regarded nationally as the father of Athletic Fundraising. made donations over the cost of attending the celebration program and that

It all started in 1934 and from a private meeting of a small group of Clemson was enough for the endowment. Their gifts were a way of permanendy thank- supporters has sprung into an organization that raised a record $9.5 million ing Coach Howard for all that he did for Clemson. last year. The organization plays a major role in ensuring that all 19 of the "Following Coach Howard's birthday party we began to look for an indi- varsity sports at Clemson are given the maximum amount ot scholarships vidual to help us support and promote the program and Bill Hudson's name offered by the NCAA. came up. He was an outstanding player at Clemson who has been equally suc-

The organization also has helped finance facilities that contribute to the cessful in the business world. We went to him and explained the program well-being of student-athletes on and oft the field. Vickery Hall is a 27,000 and its goals and that we were looking for his leadership to help get the pro- square foot facility that houses the tutoring and advising programs for stu- gram going, and he accepted." dent-athletes. It is a major reason Clemson student-athletes have had their Hudson, a 1956 graduate, was a three-year letter winner at tackle who highest cumulative CPA on record for five consecutive semesters. played professionally for the Montreal Alouettes, the San Diego Chargers, and

While IPTAY is primarily concerned with athletic fundraising, the mission the Boston Patriots. He earned Pro Bowl honors in 1962. Mr. Hudson sees of Clemson University has not been overlooked. The IPTAY Academic this program growing into a large part of Clemson's athletic funding. "When

Scholarship Endowment was created to help meet the need for more academ- other people see information on the endowment program and learn what it is ic scholarships for non-athletes who are highly qualified academically The about, this program will grow. Success builds on success. People who are

IPTAY Academic Scholarship Fund is presently the largest scholarship endow- looking to honor a friend or family member now have a great means to do ment of its kind at Clemson, currently helping over 30 students at Clemson. that."

IPTAY Executive Director George Bennett has continued to keep Besides the Hudson's family endowment four other football endowments

Clemson among the best in the nation in terms of fund-raising by the estab- were made and one manager's position in the first year. Now there are over lishment of the IPTAY Endowment Program. In April of 1994, he kicked off 70 positions endowed. The goal of the program is to get every position the beginning of the endowment of positions program at the 85th birthday endowed. "From the free safety to the number-three player in women's ten- celebration for former Clemson Coach Frank Howard. The endowments are nis, we hope to have every position endowed," said Bennett. secure with a $100,000 donation paid over a five-year period. "We will likely use the Avenue of Champions as a physical place to honor

"This is a chance to broaden the horizons of IPTAY," said Bennett. "It these people further for the positions they have endowed. That will have plen- gives an individual or a group of people an opportunity to endow a position ty of space, so we will be working to have as many endowments across all of that meant something during their college days, or to honor a person at a our sports. position. The money being endowed is going to secure our future as the inter- "The personal satisfaction that they helped Clemson University, specifi- est is used to carry on our program forever." cally the Athletic department, and that they are securing its future are the

The first endowment was for the head football coach position to honor the main reasons for becoming involved. legendary Frank Howard. Howard coached football at Clemson 39 years, 30 And with more involvement Clemson will have a very secure future for as the head coach. During his tenure the Tigers won 165 games, 100 of which generations to come. were against conference foes. "Former players and friends of Coach Howard 32 . Endowments

Friends and Former Players endowed the Head Football Coach Position to honor Coach Mrs. Florence G. Geiger endowed the Punter's Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team Frank Howard in celebration of his 83th birthday. in honor ot her late husband, Martin H. Geiger.

The Bill Hudson Family endowed a Tackle Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team. Mr. Albert McAlister endowed the Long Snapper's Position on the Clemson Tigers Football team. Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt endowed a Wide Receiver Position on the Clemson Tigers

Football Team in honor ot Perry Tuttle. Gene and Carole Gilfillin endowed a Graduate Assistants' Position.

An anonymous donor endowed Clemson Football's Single Wing Right Guard Position to Perry and Caroline Gill endowed the Football Manager's Position in honor ot Frank Baldwin, honor Walter Cox. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dalton endowed the Manager's Position for the Clemson Tigers Men's Dick and Marie Herbert created an endowment for a naming opportunity for the Littlejohn Team. Coliseum Renovation Project.

David and Stanley Riggins endowed the Quarterback Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Dean and Ann Coleman endowed a Trainer's Position in honor ot Bert Henderson. Team. Walter and Ann Hunter created an endowment for a naming opportunity tor the Littlejohn An anonymous donor endowed the Placekicking Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Coliseum Renovation Project. Team. Wendell and Linda Sease created an endowment to honor a two-sport athlete in honor ot Bob

Ray Clanton endowed the Left Guard Position on Clemson's Single Wing Football Team. Paulling.

Stuart McWhorter endowed the Tiger Mascot. Lloyd and Millie Gurley endowed a position for a graduate scholarship tor C^lemson student

athletes. Leighton Cubbage endowed a Defensive Back Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team to honor Jimmy Ness. Bill and Betty Monroe endowed the Head Swimming Coach's Position at Clemson in honor

ot tormer 1 iger swim Coach Carl McHugh. John T. Mundy endowed a Forward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball Team. An anonymous donor endowed the Forward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball The MahafFey Brothers endowed the Center Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball team in Honor ot Greg Buckner. team in honor of their Mother and Father — Howard T. & Louise MahafFey. An anonymous donor endowed the Power Forward Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers Mark and Barry Avent endowed the Head Coach's Position for the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball Team. Basketball Team to honor . Richard and Dorothy Hoffmann endowed the head coaching position on the Clemson Men's Sam and Kitty Pringle endowed the Tiger Cub to honor their grandchildren. Track Team in honor of Bob Pollock. Sam and Kitty Pringle endowed the Point Guard Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers Richard and Dorothy Hoffmann endowed the student-manager's position on the Clemson Basketball Team. Men's ,SoccerTeam in honor ot their son, Scott Hoffmann. Bill and Elaine Howiler endowed the Third Base Position on the Clemson Tigers Robert Brown endowed the Shooting Guard Position on the Clemson Lady Tigers Basketball Team. Team in honor of Amy Geren. MBNA created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund. Tracy and Mary Ann Tindal endowed the Power Forward Position on the Lady Tigers and Frances created an to aid the Scholarship Fund. Jerry Chapman endowment IPTAY Basketball team.

Billy and Betty Poe endowed the Wingback Position on Clemson's Single Wing Football Team. Thurmon and Diane McLamb endowed the position ot Executive Director of IPTAY in honor

Bill and Bess Cecil, Sr. created the "Bess & David William Cecil, Sr. Endowment for ot George Bennett. Coordinated IPTAY and Architectural Scholarships and Fellowships." Mrs. Emily Dobson created an endowment in honor ot the Clemson Athletic Department's

An anonymous donor endowed the Power Forward Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's landscaping and grounds crew. Basketball Team. Dr. and Mrs. David Stokes endowed a defensive line position on the Clem,son Tiger Football

Dean and Ann Coleman endowed a Linebacker Position on the Clemson Tigers Football team. Team

Frank and Mary Black endowed a Tight End Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team Jim and Barbara McCabe created an endowment to honor Joe "Bogie" Bryant. in honor ot Tommy West. Charles and Charlotte Wood created an endowment to honor Marion "Footsie" Woods.

Franklin and Pat Green created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund. Allen Reeves endowed a linebacker position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team in honor of

Tom and Bemice Grimball endowed the Manager's Position for the Clemson Tigers Baseball Jeff Davis. Team. An anonymous donor has created an endowment to honor Banks McFadden.

Dr. L. Green endowed the Point Position on the Clemson Tigers Men's Basketball Jack Guard An anonymous donor has endowed the Clemson Lady Tigers Head Basketball Coach's Position team in honor ot his Mother and Father — Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Green, Sr. & in honor ot Jim Davis.

Vernon and Merchant created an endowment to honor the Slab Five in memory ot his Joan Bill and Elaine Howiler endowed a Pitching Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseball Team to Mother and Father — Vernon and Ruth Merchant, Sr. honor Bob Mahony.

Billy and Ann Powers created an endowment to honor the Slab Five. An anonymous donor endowed the Shortstop Position on the Clemson Tigers Ba.seball Team.

Jack and Jane Shaw created an endowment to honor the Slab Five. Bill and Sylvia Dukes created an endowment to honor the memory ot their daughter, Maria

An anonymous donor created an endowment to honor the Slab Five. Dukes, who was an avid Tiger Fan.

IPTAY Donors contributed to an endowment to honor the Slab Five. Bob Brooks endowed a Student Athletic Trainer Position in memory ot his son, Mark Brooks, tor his h,ird work and dedication while at Clemson. James A. Turner, Annie Alexander Turner and Megan Ashley Turner endowed a Shooting

Guard Position on the Clemson Men's Basketball Team in honor of Bruce Martin. Bob Brooks endowed a Strength Training Position in honor of Gary Wade, who worked with tour Clemson Tiger Football ACC Championship teams and six Clemson Bowl victories. Jimmy Key and Family endowed the Head Coach's Position on the Clemson Tigers Baseball '89 Team to honor . The Jeanne and Jim Fowler IPTAY Endowment was created to honor David C. Fowler and Clemson University President Emeritus, Walter T. Cox. Tom and Jane Burton endowed the Equipment Manager's Position. Richard and Sharon Struthers have created an endowment tor a position on the Women's Drs. Anne and Gene Kirkley endowed the Golf Team Room at the Walker Golf Course. Swimming Team. Jim and Carolyn Willis Creel endowed a Majorette Position with the Clemson University The David Wells Family created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund. Tiger Band.

Tommy K. Norris created an endowment in honor of Clemson Ticket Man,iger Van John T. Mundy endowed the Captain's Position with the Clemson Men's Tennis Team. Hilderbrand. Dr. Randy Smith endowed the Center Position on the Clemson Tigers Football Team in honor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Purser created an endowment to aid the IPTAY Scholarship Fund. of Joe Waldrep.

33 presentatives ^

Da^Sd Parke CC)

Cbaria Banks Dc Rod Bancxz JobaM.Haiiindk.Ji: 'Vy& Hamrick

Bfinr P.fi in wo

James IL SanAis, Jn

Bexifamm M. Cvju (CCJ PialoDXGanilt.Ji. (VQ y~. ihr.^tr~ SandrlGikiisrVQ Preockzu Mce-Preskknt Secretin' Treasurer BiDBaifaaiT JamaH. B2nies.Jc EHrecior, Ksiiia I EHrector. Disiria W Director. Distiia II Director, Distria III RandaDBcS Mkdi BdioQ IPX^i Past Presidents J.FrankBbck CSeziD Bfackia Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. Jim ParreisoD Mike Bianbani F.E. Hiighis BiIlRea%'es

Eddie N. Dalton Dr G.J. Lawhon, Jr Lawrence StailCT MilaE-Bnicz Jadt Bnmsoo 'VT. G- DesQizinps- Jr Edgar C. IklcGee John Tice ChzilaABiTaii.Ji: Dr R.C Edwaids, Sr. Titurmon ^IcLa^nb Dt J-H- Timmerman Jodr forsoo F. Ren-es Gressetic Jt Marshall Walker JodLBoIlaHi R. S. Campbell BcB *^^*" ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-BOBBY ROBINSON DoD^ J. Coggjns IPTW EXECLTTVT DIRECTOR-GEORGE BENNETT JackCog^ .\SSOCLA.TE EXECLTTNT DIRECTOR-BERT HENDERSON Tort' CoJesnan Lany B. Copcjand .\SSOCL^ EXECLTTST DIRECTOR-BOB .\L\HONT Jamf^ SI. CizK&nl Walai B. Crawfeid GonioQ S. Dark deiiotes Counrr Chairperson CC 'Wniiam Lem DOIaid denoifS CoimiT CKairman F.mfnms (RC) rlmoies Reooral Chaiiperson Mai DuBose (VC) denotes McE-Comnj- Chaiiperson Roixn M. DdxHc R.CEldii%e,Jt Ste«Epps,jL SiaikHnler aming KepKien ratives (ilff llWUUd CoQDtT L Ead Gilstrap. ji. Mike n "STiiTitBtii CO E>ani3T Gitgg BiBFrcriand - r)t'EE..y>dlJr. Bob Gocrrcri C- C^it^r* Caaea. Vjrk E Ana£Dosi Harrr C fHai, Hagood Qaik Gasctm. Jc TTi rsmi Bnmea Donald Mamilion Robert Geayf

Ridiand A, Coleman BmHarfcT JoeD . CS»oQ ' ^ 'lUisr'^ D. Coleman Bc^ Fiarmon Mike GHun Jm S. HuD Fkn*d Hum jod V.GaTin Arm Hunter F- H- laabnii. Jz. Scoc Grcmc

"A'tison Hintcr Edwin L Klibv. Ji. Dean HawkiiK • Robai L. McCord R. Frank Kolb' Wniiam Hzwkim - ChariES Jviurpbr TcTTT ]_ Long Richard FL hosier ' RorLmc Oih'cr Kmnfrn C. hoopc Terry Kingsnore }»iehin Pace Tom Lynch Bcnnjc LangicT TXVvnc B. RidjcT Riiss Madia'- Diiectac District 1 TTJ^I Self Williairi B. - Ben Smith Banks McP^_ DlSTEJCri RciAic Ten^ieton JoLynn Slcra::crr. Kobcn E. Ih-!^ Diicoor John ^idnriTT Flovd S- Lone POBoi McCocoudc CxMMtttV Tom Sicrrin C3ikiies Ma|w m \ TilXl- Easier. SC29&41 Jennings G- McAbec ICCJ James ' Panerson Slanniii^ Jt XC. Faulkner- ]i. John Peien Seabnx^ Mardiani .^bbo-iiif Conxxn- Jenn}' Rcr^-cs Edward O. XkCamenm ' £arie "'KTlliamsan (CC) Oconee ConntT R_R_'Rhchic James T. McCartcr Saxnmr Dickwn (CC) Gil Rushion Ronald J. .VfcCw Da^id Mcrrin .Mason Spccr. Ji. ManiMi] E OiBdiess (\'Ci "WTUiam G Si^cton ' Thomas .Alexander B. J.SkckoD James D. MiDcr • Biaii MHleT .A IM^ I HOC OoODIT James G, Nc3 Smidi J.G. ' jakr ViiKkt 'CC- Meadd Boiitnighi John Spada wniiam NcaL Jl ' Grar Vigp 'A'Cj Robcn Browa Da^id ^>carman Wmiam R Orders - Bijl .fJsxaadta' - JodFianiv Dzv-id SrallakfT. Jr. M3ioD Ozmiot Turki-f - Jvlc}»iri L. Bamcnc J -jID Hrdjici Elizabcih J.EPaliDeT — ' Gcat BeckmaD EliiE Jvn- Joseph J. Tumci. Ji: LN. Rutczsoa. Jl Jcaaifci Bceibiod Paul Jen&on K.N- %'ickerT Jim Pfflar joc Bardctic Di. ^ Tod N^immoiit Fd'^Tcsi George M-PMer - Jl_ Carol Cook Fjncsi M. Rik}- Joseph A, Wesi C. Bnm Puiman ' Fred Cooie}- - Car] R_ Rogcn' Da^-id F. ^Kliiticmore, Jt Bobb}- W Ramsev Mark Cr^cnmcr Scon Sprousc Eugene P- ^K*illimon hnjce Rer*rs Joe B. Dsveapan Tim Tanpcn- .Mien U-ood Qiaiies E Rbem, Jr. - George M E^jcwori - Sam Thrift W. Harold Wood James Rochester BoFoffd J»« E. Wii^t. IIJ Brvar 'r MikeRoddcT Ssmud F. Roper - J- Tom Fonmcr Earl SammoQS - T^L Janwt P. Hmg Pkkcm Coootr ' Rc^bcrt Lec HiD • Frank Har^ (CC; Bumiv Soon Ta-vrm- HoicOdW ' John Q- Adarw III Roben G. Sharps Jc ' ' Cari jono III Lout Bagwell John G. Slanerr Dan 3orte» Ch'dc Bigbcc Tim Strom - Bill iCis^ton J-E-Brin Joseph D. S»rann E-RidMidTaffctJii ,VTbur M KlugfcL. 113 - ' - ~ James F. Urde Bcnxuc C ' ; Joseph MTodd Han^- Maior Charks Da^'id M. \ ai^ian \' • Randall McOaio • DtVa)> Jim "aiig4in

: Jama E. \lss^c. C3utck Mocks Roben L Jmj Sanders Jl DstT Nfoorcbcaci Di. Rcjbcn C. £^-ajd&. St Mike Wade Director. Distria II Dr. P. S NicMaiko S.Gfar\Cysh Dak RrTDoidj r, . - -. Kcnnit M. Wzooo ' Kf*"iii Sclsnaa DISTRICT U Roben B. Whonon - Rc^cn G. Shaipc Jun Sandos. Dutxzor David Wilkins WiOiasi ^cadtcTE Sanders Brodxn. lac Ouiics WnUmon. Jl Mark "VTilion RoddcT E Gam. ID PO. Boi 188 Xlargara Woniiam Gaft)ev.SC 29342

34 Laurens County • R. Hugh Caldwell Chesterfield County Barnwell County ' ' Henr\- \'. Blalock (CC) Fred H. Cancr. Jr. - Dan L. Tillman (CC) Clinton C. Umon.Jr (CC) * J.R. Adair Robert Caughman David Morgan H. M. Anderson " Ira J. Bedenbaugh Roscoe Caughman William R. Tillman Grover C. Kennedy. Jr. • W. Fred Chapman. Jr. James Trao' Childers Sam O'Neal James A. Coleman • H. Ralph Corley. Sr. Darlington County Sam Plexico Ted Davcnpon Allison Dal ton * Dr. Huben C. Baker DDS (CC) Jimmy L. Tarrance

Lam- Garr John L Fulmer, Jr. - J.W.Caner Thomas Weeks Frank Tempieion III • Dr. B.R. Grandy Robbie Clanton Richard Townsend Steve Harmon Robby Clanton Beaufort Count)'

+ Dr. N. Carl Wessinger Brett J. Harris Marion D. Hawkins, Jr. j. Harrv' Tarrance (CC)

Elizabeth Harris George A. Hurto, Jr. Henr)' C. Chambers John H. Holcombe. Jr. Sparranburg Counn- • James D. Head HI Warren Jeffords Thomas R. Garrett

• Director, District \T Ma.\ P Gregon '(CC) Billy Higginboiham William P Kennedy Dan Gilmour

Kendall K. Al]e>- Bob Householder, Jr. Coy "CC." Kirby Bryan Loadhok ' — VI William A. Blackwood. Jr. Lt. Col. E.B. Jackson Dr. Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr. James G. Taylor DISTRICT John L Brady, Sr. John McLure " William B. McCown 111 John H. Holcombe. Jr. Director — John T. Duncan, Sr. * Garrett Moblev - Harry M. McDonald Berkeley County P.O. Box 1977 ' Bill Easterling BobPauIling - Dr.M.B. Nickles.Jr. H. Wayne Dewitt (CC) Myrtle Beach. SC 29578 - -' John Easterling Jr. J.W. Riser BUI Reaves Robert H. Dangerfield, Jr. ' " • Clarendon John Easterling III J. Tom Shell RexVam Nolan L. Pontiff, Jr. County ' Geoi^e R- Fisher Charles M. Stuck John C. Walker - Thoedore B. Gardner (CC) Judge Bruce Foster Roben M. Taylor Calhoun County Doris B. Belser " - Harr)' H. Gibson Lee Harold Win, Jr. Fairfield County Gary B. Ponh (CC) Roben Fleming ' Charles Emmett Halliday Dr. Phillip C. Wilkins (CC) Gerald Bozard - Harold Furse Wilbur K- Hammen Newbem' County* Louis M. Boulware William H. Bull Roben C. Hodge ' ' Scon Hubbard Earl j. Bedenbaugh (CC) Jerry Brannon David Rickenbaker - Dr. Wvman L. Morris Alex Hudson - T. M. .Abrams - J.K. Coleman Samuel E. Plowden •- " WA. Hudson W. Edgar Baker Forest E. Hughes, Jr. Charleston County H.B. Rickenbaker

Randy Judy Hubert M. Bedenbaugh, Jr. - Harold R. Jones • Ernest Byrd (CC) - Horace F. Swillcy - A. P. Kerchmar Alvin Berry John D. Ruff Don Austell Har^^' W Kinard Carroll Derrick • D. L. (Woody) Aydlenc Dillon County Jeff Lancaster Billy R_ Gibson Kershaw Coimt\' Steve Best * Carole Arnette (CC) ' - Henn,' M. Lee C.H. Ragsdale III Lawrence Mudge (CC) Brian F. Ceiek John Alford Anita Ness TerrT.' C. Shaver Dr. Kenneth W Carson DDS JackT Dav Billy Daniel ' " • - Hardaway, Ra\Tnond Powell Aiben Shealy Joseph C. Jackson H.L. Dukes. Jr. L.B. Jr. " Marvin C. Robinson C. Gurnie Stuck - Thomas F. McNamara, Jr. Jack Fanning Douglas Lynn - Dr. B. Lee Smith BUI Waldrop George Singleton. Jr. - M. Dreher Gaskin WG. Lynn Weslev A. Stodard David W aldrop + J.F. Watson Beverly Hafers John C. Rogers R.L Stoddard Al Hitchcock T. Neal Rogers Dr. Haroid Xlgodsky Richland County Lancaster County +' William C. Kennert)- Billy Gordon Rogers Ted B. Wilson David Mitchem (CC) " Joe H. Lynn (CC) Dr. Rudy Kimmerlin Tripp Bradley - W. P CK-burn WavTie Knight Florence County ' Union Count)' George Bullwinkel. Jr ' Steven Epps, Sr. ' Tom LaRoche L. Chappell Jones (CC) Dr. H. Russell Caston. Jr. (CC) Wdliam P Gate Frank Ferguson • Brent Lewis Rufiis M. Brown

H.S. Harris, Jr. - Phillip C. Chappell.Jr. Marion D. Lever. Jr. Tom Lynn Clyde S. Br>'ce,Jr. ' Carl E. Carson, Jr. Henrv' Chastain * Ronald Small - S.C. McMeekin.Jr. Marvin Cockfield " - William M. Howell Rhonda Collins Larry Wolfe - David M. Murray, Jr. Dr. W.L. Coleman - Thomas E, Mack Judge Michael R. Davis Carl Poole Catherine Cutler - - Edward LB. Osborne Carlos Gibbons. Jr. Lee County John H. Price. Jr. Frank A. Douglass, Jr. ' ' Thomas Young, MD Don E. Golighdy Green Deschamps 11 (CC) - Phil Prince Charlie Grace IV — - LawTence M. Gressetre. Jr. * W. G. Deschamps, Jr. - Carl S. Pulkinen Dr. Larrv Grubb

- William G. Hair Pete Player - Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. H. Geraid Hicks ' Landrum Henderson. Jr. Glenn Rickborn Webb Jones ' - I.W.Hunt Marlboro County - A.B. Schirmer, Jr. Rainev Josev * Karl Kimmerlin * Mark S. Avent (CC) • Fred Schrimpf MarkKeefe Terry H. Klosierman + C.E. Calhoun - Nicholas C. Sottile - James W. King Eric Kirkman Hank Mabry John Mclnnis III Dr. J. R. Stout ' " James P. NIcKeown 111 Dan McNeil Forest Suggs Richard Liles ' F. McCord Ogburn. Jr - Van Noy ThornhiU John E. Lunn ' David Presslev York County Charles Towne. Sr. Wilbur O. Powers Crawford E. Sanders 111 Jack D. Cox (CC) - Ra^THond Tumbleston Julian H. Price Steve Searcv William R. Adkins Dewev Welch Lori Pusser ' — ' ' L.W. Smith ' David Angel Bob Wise Tom Stanley Don E. Golightl) -' Mrs. Davis O. Smith Arthur Q. Black Patrick Z. Wi^ins Paul E. — - Allen P Wood Director, District III Thacker.Jr ' S.L. Campbell Colleton County ' Dr. John H. Timmerman Fredrick W. Faircloth 111 ' James R. mite. III (CC) - Edward L. Young E.M. George Jack W. Caner, Sr. DISTRICT III Saluda County * Jeffrey T. Haire Paul Pye Georgetown County

Don E. Golighdy Hascal Golf (CC) W. Framp Harper ' Dr. Sam Hazel H.E. Hemingway, Jr. (CC) 3710 Landmark Dr. #408 Bernard L. Black Alford Haselden - B. George Price, III Tommy Branyon - ' Glenn A. Cox Columbia. SC 29204 Alfred B. Coleman Lewis W. Hicks J. Ryan W-hite.Jr. - James A. Derrick * Baiy Howell W. H. Cox Aiken Counn,- - Benjamin H. Herlong Steve McCrorey Dorchester Count)' Barbara Elliott ' • * ' -Alan D Gregory (CC) James R. Herlong, Jr. James H. Owen, Jr. Dexter Rickenbaker (CC) Fred W. Faircloth ' William -\nderson L Baxle>' Roben Home - James C. Rhea. Jr. Thomas W Bailev Green ' ' ' - Richard L. Boylesion Bruce Rush ton Ben R. Smith, Jr. Gene W. Dukes Samuel M. Harper * John R. (Bob)'Brooks - TC. Wright Craig Thomas ' H. Clyde Odom - A.H. Lachiotte, Jr. Johnny L. Cagle - G.G. Thomas. Sr. - E. Tom Salisbury - Duncan Mclntyre * * - .\]an J. Coleman Dr. Roger Troutman Bill Thornton Tom Morris " Mike Coleman -' Marshal E. Walker ' Roben M. Cook Hampton County Horry County Thomas Coward Harr>- L. Foy (CC) Billy Avani, Jr. (CC) ' FX. James Gregory Dr. Jerrv' Frank Crews. Jr. Bradham - Elben Hines Hamilton Wmston A. Lawron, Jr. John Dawscy Ste\'en Holt - Winston A. Lawton Rick Elliott ' Warren E. Kenrick Harvey Graham Jr. ' Warren Lucas Jasper County J. Roger Hammond Thomas McElmurray RoyPr>-or,Jr. (CC) Steve Hawley ' -' Gerald W Metts John H. Holcombe, Jr. - Alan M. Tewkesbury III Orangeburg County - S.F. Honon Mark S. Avent Judith Warner W C- Higginboiham, Jr, (CC) Chris Johnson — Charles Watts Director. District W Dr Julius W. Babb 111 ' Thurman McLamb Harr>- Odel Weeks. Spann Jr. Jack T. Day William B. Bookhart, Jr Jim Larry W. Dyar ' Lision Wells Director, District V Edgefield County DISTRICT I\' Jesse Earglc Roben (Bob) Wilder. Jr. * -- Tern-'Ummerman (CC) Mark S. Avent L. Taylor Garick 111 R.S.Wmfield -" Gre^ Anderson 213 Memon' Lane DISTRICT V F. Reeves Gressene, Jr. - E. 6. Dukes. Jr. Bennetcsville, SC 29512 JackT. Day Roger Horne Marion County BUI Gilchrist 4904 Pointe Pleasant Lane -' Edgar C. McGee * Edward Spivey (CC) - " ' J.W. Gilliam. Jr. Hollv-wood. SC 29449 Fletcher M. Riley, Jr. Troy Carroll Atkinson III ' Lewis F Holmes. Jr. Chester County Dan M. Robinson. Jr. ChaHesJ. Bethea.Jr. * Lewis F Holmes HI Dr. Sam Stone (CC) - J.M. Russell. Jr. John H. Holt -' Watson Rhodes + Edward C. Abell Allendale County James M, Russell III - Robert Mace Theo R^nal Williams ' George K. Fleming Frank Young (CC) ' Lawrence L. Weathers - Joseph L. Powell Sam Frazier ' Karen Wimberly Lexington Count\' - John M. Little III Bamberg County Sumter County ' James M. Lowman (CC) ' Donald B. Murray ' Don A. Nummy (CC) James F. Kinney (CC) ' ' Gcoi|;e Allev Bettv- Thome F. Marion Dwight, Sr. Ricky Alford ' - Bill Amick Marvin S. Waldrep Joseph M. Ott Connie Bell Ivan - Black Leigh Ann Preacher John J. Brirton, Jr. ' Andy Caldwell Bill Carter, Jr.

35 ' ' Susan Chapman Van Jones Region V Ben Lcppard, Jr. South East Region Hcyward Port Dcspina Kakaras Bill Worth Tom Mack Charles Cooper (RC) W. T. Horr.Jr. Edith Baison Parks Tammy Martin Charles Allen Hllion (Bill) Lynam Phillip Prince Region VI Lawrence Miller Neil Bates

Tommy Roche. Jr. Bob McClurc Milton Paic Tom "Buck" Brazealc Williamsburg County Dr. TG. Westmoreland Dan Patiillo Rob Burgess Samuel E. Druckcr (CC) • Don Whelchel John Scoggins David Copeland ' Alan Chandler Nelson Wills Bill Shcdd Robert Corker Dr. W. C. Cotiingham Bobby Yarbrough -' Lawrence Starkey Jim Douglas

Fred P Gucrry. Jr. Steve Sullivan Mark DuBose ' Michael Mahoncy Region II -' John Tice Matt Dunbar Thomas O.M..rn. Ir Mac l-indsey (RC) Ruth Ellen Trotter Walt Garvin

Charlie W.ilk. r David Bradley Tripp Ward E. Guy Hendrix ' Eddie Dalton Jim Wclborn ' John Hopkins • Bobby Dunnigan John Williams * Frank Inabnit III * Otis Kempson. Jr. Ron Young Larry Longshore Dennis McAlister Stuart McWhorter

Tom Morris, Jr. Region II Richard Nicholson Stephen Palmer Dr. Jim Bostic ' Ed Presnell (RC) John Ostecn Doug Smith Andy Calhoun Chris Peters Director, District VIII James G. Stone Bill Efird.Jr. Dennis Risher • Don Tomberlin Kevin Fuqua. MD Whitey Roberts Mark Wclborn DISTRICT VIII - Georgia Jeff Halliburton Cal Scheidt Dennis Wilson Dr, Jim Bostic. Director John Murray ' Wendell Sease 5455 New Wellington Close Chuck Swearingen Ben Sharp Mary Anne Bigger Region III Atlanta. GA 30327 Robert Tolsma Joe Franks (RC) Region III * Tommy Usher Director, District VII Leonard Butler Region I David Smart Rudy Yobs ' Michael Cornwell * William Hcatley (RC) DISTRICT VII - North Carolina Jim Edmonds ' Dr. Jim Bostic North East Region Mar)' Anne Bigger. Director Tommy Edmonds Doug Brandon ' Tom Reed (RC) 5928 Downfield Wood Dr. Jeff Goldsmith ' Travis Brank Robert Brown Charlotte. NC 28269 Don Kirkpatrick Ken Brown Daniel Clemson

Doug Smith David Chamberlain Bill Hendrix, Jr.

Region I Roger Young Ryan Christian Al Hurt. Jr. Marvin O Donnell (RC) John Dickerson Will Schramme Al Adams Region IV ' Don Evans Kerry Tucker jason Adams • Nellie Mills (RC) Mike Fleming ' Robin Berkley George Bolen * Doug Gray Mid West Region * Mary Anne Bigger Ron Bullock Joycelyn Hairston Bo Chinners ' David Brown Richard Cassidy Alva Hancock Mike Williams • Carol Brown ' Dick Cottingham Ben Hornsby Seabrook Marchant Tracey Young Samuel Drake • Dennis Kekas Raymond Howe Director, District IX Mike Eppley • Andy Mills Ron Huffman West Coast Region Tim Hester • Curt Plyler O.D Hunter DISTRICT IX * Frank Kellers III Thomas Glenn Phil Tompkins Carroll Hutto Seabrook Marchant * David Jones Jim Hendrix * Jeff Hyten 480 E. Parkjns Mill Rd. Bud Hoover Joe Kessler Greenville. SC 29607

the Rules

Clemson University is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conterence (ACC). These organizations allow us to develop rules that help provide equitable competition opportunities. All of us associated with Clemson and Tiger athletics are obliged to follow the rules of these organizations. We will enjoy the championship competition provided by the NCAA and the

ACC - and we will support the Tigers within the guidelines - so that we do our part to protect amateur sports!

Clemson joins other NCAA and ACC member schools in promoting principles of sportsmanship and ethical conduct. Whether you are an athlete, coach or one of the TIGER fans, help us follow and encourage the values of respect, fairness, civility, honesty and responsibility for fair play at all times. r ^ NCAA

36 Sitting (L to R) - Marcey Payne and Leslie Young. Standing (L to R) - James Bostic, Michael Allen, Michael Wilson, Jim Bickley, Trey Anthony, Michael Work, Abe Reed, Brad Batson, Steven Scott, Darrien Harrison, Scott Myers, Joey Jutzeler.

Leading the Field.

It takes drive, commitment, and

ability to be a leader. That's what brought Sanders Bros., Inc. to the front. And that's what will keep us there.

Sanders Bros,, Inc,

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1955 ATLANTA. GA • GAFFNEY. SO • LaGRANGE. GA

PHIME METAL HEATING PROCESS POWER CONTRACTOR RELOCATION FABRICATION VENTILATION PIPING GENERATION AND AND AIR PLUMBING MACHINERY CONDITIONING ERECTION SYSTEMS BUILDING FK1 RETROFIT

Sanders Bros.. Inc. Post Office Bo.x ISS. Gaffiiev. .South Carolina 29342 • 864-489-1 144 • Fax: 864-487-6165

37 ^the Users

M >v M

#43 Keith Adams #28 Alex Ardley #5 Javis Austin #80 Matt Bailey #42 Altroy Bodrick ILB • So, CB • -So. RB'Jr. WR • *So. LB • So.

.^•«^^^^/

#40 Bob Bradford #93 Terry Bryant #95 Jovon Bush #79 Gary Byrd #37 Chris Campbell

RB • Sr. DE • 'Jr. DT • 'So. OG • 'Fr. PK • 'Jr.

'''"^^^

it 46 Chad Carson #9 Robert Carswell #99 Gary Childress #36 Vince Ciurciu #22 Shawn Crawford

LB • So. PS • Jr. DE • -Jr. RB • So. TB • -Jr.

^^^^^^^^^^^ ^/ U'' ^ - ^

#.?0 Darrel Crutchfield #13 Pat Cyrgalis # 1 Woodrow Dantzler #98 Nick Eason #33 David Evans

• • • • C:B 'Jr. l l-; M r. QB *So. DE *Fr. CB 'Sr. rs

#12 DoMarco Fox #23 Rod (lardner P#75 Nathan Gillespie #88 Jason Greene #40 Charles Hafley • SS Sr. WR • -Jr. OT« *Fr. 'EE • *Jr. SS • *So.

38

I 1

#18 Tucker Hamrick #76 Jason Holloman #90 Freddie James #37 Marvis Jenkins #92 Terry Jolly

PK/HO • 'Sr. DE • *Jr. or • *Jr. WR« 'Fr. DT • Jr.

#84 Mai Lawyer #39 Tony Lazzara #89 Jason LeMay #67 John McDermott #91 Bryant McNeal

WR • Sr. P/PK • 'Fr. TE • *Fr. OT • *Jr. DE • *Fr.

^ ^ \ _-) d& / ^ #50 Will Merritt #60 Theo Mougros #51 Brian Outlaw #63 Henry Owen #62 Neely Page

• OG • 'So. OG • 'Jr. C/LS • Jr. LS • So. OG *So.

#34 Dextra Polite #55 Darius Rapley

CB • 'Sr. LB • 'Sr.

#16 Joe Don Reames #53 Travis Roberts leny Bryant (93) ivas a key reason Clenison finished 1-tth in the nation in WR • -Fr. LB • *Fr. rtishing defense last season.

39 #82 Jackie Robinson #38 Ryan Romano #49 Kenzi Ross #96 Brandon Rouse #15 Matt ScheU

•! WR • r. P • -Jr. LB • Jr. L) r • 'Fr.

#81 Mike Seth #61 Akil Smith #24 Jamie Somaini #31 Chad Speck #87 Jason Stockunas

WR • Jr. oc; • So. P/PK • *Jr. FS • Jr. WR • 'Sr.

#33 Michael Straup #14 Brandon Streeter #65 Russell Stuerman #77 Brady Washburn #73 T.J. Watkins

P/PK • 'Sr. QB • *Gr. OL • Fr, O F • *Fr. OT« So.

4^

#64 Matt Watson #6 Justin Watts #29 Tore White #19 Waymon White #48 Braxton K. Williams

• • • • • OL So. WR 'Jr. I B *So. WR -So. LB So.

#26 Terry Whiterspoon #25 Brian Wofford #83 Morgan Woodward #59 Kyle Young #8 Travis Zachery

FB • Sr. WR • Sr. FE • |r. C • 'So. TB • *So.

40 Freshmen

#38 Ron Allen #74 Nick Black #71 Otis Bums #68 Jermyn Chester #44 David Ellis #47 Rodney Feaster

RB • Fr. o r • Fr. DT • Fr, OT • Fr. LB • Fr. LB • Fr.

#11 Charles Harper #70 William Henry #21 Marcus Houskin #58 J.J. Howard #10 Chad Jasmin #27 Kevin Johnson FS • Fr. o r • Fr. FS • Fr. LB • Fr. FB • Fr. CB • Fr.

M #45 Tyrone Lee #57 Marcus Lewis #3 Brian Mance #32 J.J. McKelvey #2 Eric Meckins #86 David Padgett LB • Fr. DE • Fr. CB • Fr. LB • Fr. SS • Fr. TE • Fr.

#97 Dejuan Polk #20 Bernard Rambert #85 #7 Willie Simmons #41 Rodney Thomas

DT • Fr. TB • Fr. WR • Fr. QB • Fr. LB • !-r.

#80 Matt Thompson #55 Khaleed Vaughn #78 Greg Walker #94 Paul White, Jr. #17 Kevin Youngblood

WR • Fr, DE • Fr. OG • Fr. D F • Fr. WR • Fr.

41 Reserves

Robert Bratton Doug Brunson Toure Francis Joel Gardner Duane Goodine

• • • • I'/l'K So. PK So. DB Fr. WR So. DB • 'Jr.

Seth Horton Chris McCoy

DB • Fr. DB • Sr.

Tiff Miller Marcez Mitchell John Strait Matt Whingter

WR'So. DB • So. P/PK • *jr. OL • So. TIGER RESERVES ROSTER

Player Pos. Ht Wgt CI. Exp. Hometown/High School Ron Allen RB 5-11 200 Fr. HS Folsom, LA/St. Paul's School

Bob Bradford RB 6-3 220 Jr. SQ Columbia, SC/Edina HS, MN Robert Bratton P/PK 5-10 180 So. SQ Greenville, SC/Greenville HS Doug Brunson PK 6-1 205 So. SQ Fort Mill, SC/Fort Mill HS Otis Burns DT 6-0 285 Fr. HS Belton, SC/Belton-Honea Path HS Brunson DePass LS 6-2 235 Sr. SQ Columbia,SC/Woodberry Forest Toure Francis DB 5-10 180 Fr. HS Columbia, SC/Richland NE HS Joel Gardner WR 6-2 190 So. SQ Lancaster, SC/Andrew |ackson HS

Duane Goodine DB 5-9 170 *Jr. SQ Westminters, SC/West Oak HS Seth Horton DB 5-9 165 Fr. SQ Widesboro, NC/Anson HS Todd Huggins RB 5-11 240 Fr. HS Lake View, SC/Lake View HS Tyrone Lee LB 5-11 222 Fr. HS Florence, SC/W. Florence HS Eugene Koon WR 6-2 185 Fr. SQ Columbia, SC/ CA Johnson HS

Micah Lewis OL 5-11 260 Jr. SQ Inman, SC/Chapman HS Marcus Mauney WR 5-10 185 So. SQ Spartanburg, SC/Spartanburg HS Ghris McCoy DB 5-9 175 Sr. SQ Seaford, NY/ Seaford HS Tif Miller WR 6-3 205 So. SQ Charleston, SC/Middleton HS Marce/ Mitchell 10 B 5-9 168 So. SQ Summerville, SC/ Summervillc HS David Padgett TL 6-2 205 Fr. HS Walterboro, SC/Colleton Prep

John Strait P/PK 6-1 185 *Jr. SQ Blythewood, SC/Ridge View HS Michael Straup P/PK 6-4 235 Sr. SQ Anderson, SC/Westside HS Russel Stuerman OL 6-6 255 Fr. HS Spartanburg, SC/Dorman HS Matt Thompson WR 6-3 192 Fr. HS Gainesville, FL/Buchholz HS Matthew Whinghtcr OL 5-11 240 So. SQ Beech Island, SC/Silver Bluff HS

42 All Sports Schedule Order Your Official

Sept. 5 Sun. MEN'S SOCCER at Ohio State 2: 1 S PM CLEMSON WOMEN'S SOCCER at Southern Methodist 8:30 PM UNIVERSITY Sept. 7 Tue. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Winthrop 7:00 PM Sept. 10 Fri. WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Princeton in Class Ring Clemson Nike Invitational 7:00 PM WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Kentuci^y in Big Orange Bash @ Clemson, SC 7:00 PM

Sept. 1 1 Sat. MEN'S GOLF in The Ridge Intercollegiate @ Johnson City, TN (The Ridge CC) All Day FOOTBALL vs. 'Virginia (Hall of Fame Day) .3:30 PM Sept. 12 Sun. MEN'S GOLF in The Rids^e Intercollegiate @ Johnson City, TN (The Ridge CC) All Day MEN'S SOCCER at North Carolina 2:00 PM WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Richmond in Clemson Nike Invitational 2:00 PM WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Notre Dame in Big Orange Bash f Clemson, SC 2:00 PM Sept. 15 Wed. MEN'S SOCCER vs. Appalachian State 7:00 PM WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. South Carolina 7:00 PM Sept. 17 Fri. WOMEN'S SOCCER at Wake Forest 7:00 PM WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Illinois State 7:00 PM Sept. 18 Sat. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY in North Carolina Invitational Morning WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY in North Carolina Invitational Morning All Year Dates Available WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day Clemson A & M Ring Also Available WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. Furman 2:30 PM MEN'S SOCCER vs. Duke 7:00 PM Order your Clemson University Ring on Football Sept. 19 Su MEN'S GOLF in Ping Preview @ Auburn, AL (Grand National Country Club) All Day Saturdays at the Clemson Bookstore WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court Championships C? Baltimore, MD All Day For a brochure on styles and prices please WOMEN'S SOCCER at North Carolina 6:30 PM contact Clemson University Bookstore Sept. 20 Mon. MEN'S GOLF in Ping Preview & Auburn, AL Clemson, South Carolina 29632 U (Grand National Countrv Club) All Day " HERFF JONES Tel. 864/656-2050 WOMEN'S TENNIS in ITA National Clay Court Championships @ Baltimore, MD All Day

(all times EST)

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43 1 ) nent Schedules

l/IDr'IIUI* /A A\ inDr'iMiA TPcr'ij /A AA A Dvi A lun /A n\ MARSHALL (0-0) VIKOIIMIA VIKlillNLV IbLn (U-0) IMUKIH CjAKULINA (0-0) NC STATE (1-0) MAKYLANUu (0-0) a. 4 Clcmson S. 4 ut North Carolina S. 4 James Madison S. 4 Virginia A. 28 at lexas z3-2U S. 2 at Temple

S. 1 Liberty S. 1 1 at Clenison S. 1 1 UAB S. 1 1 at Indiana ( DiA Classic S. 1 1 Western Carolina

S. 18 Bowling Green s. In wake rorcst S. 23 Clenison S. 25 Florida State S. 4 South Carolina S. IM West Virginia

S. 25 Temple S. 25 at Brigham Young 0. 2 at Virginia 0. 2 at Clemson S. 11 William and Mary S. 30 at Georgia Tech

0. 2 at Miami (Oil) 0. 2 Virginia Tech 0. 9 at Rutgers 0. 9 at Georgia Tech S. 18 at Florida State 0. 9 at Wake Forest

0. 16 Toledo 0. 9 Duke 0. 16 Syracuse 0. 16 Houston S. 25 at Wake Forest 0. 16 Clemson

0. 23 at Buffalo 0. 16 at NC State 0. 30 at Pittsburgh 0. 23 at Maryland 0. 9 Clemson 0. 23 North Carohna

0. 30 N. Illinois 0. 30 Floriilii Slate N. 6 at W. Virginia 0. 30 Funnan 0. 16 Virginia 0. 30 Duke

N. 6 at Kent N. 6 Georgia Tech N, 13 Miami (Fl.) N. 6 Wake Forest 0. 23 at Duke N. 6 at NC State

N. 13 at W. Michigan N. 13 Buffalo N, 20 at Temple N. 1 1 vs. NC State 0. 30 at Georgia Tech N. 13 at Florida State

N. 20 Ohio N. 20 at Maryland N. 26 Boston College (at Charlotte, NC) N. 6 Maryland N. 20 Virginia

N. 20 Duke N. 11 vs. North Carolina

(at Charlotte, NC)

N. 20 at East Carolina

FLORIDA STATE (1-0) WAKE FOREST (0-0) DIKE (0-0) GEORGLV TECH (0-0) SOUTH CAROLINA (0-0)

A. 28 Louisiana Tech 41-7 S. 1 1 at Army S. 11 at East Carolina S. 4 at Navy S. 4 at NC Stale

S. 1 1 Georgia Tech S. 18 at Virginia S. 18 Northwestern S. 1 1 at Florida State S. 11 at Georgia

S. 18 NC State S. 25 NC State S. 25 Vandcrhill S. 18 Central Florida S. 18 East Carolina

S. 25 at North Carolina 0. 2 Rutgers 0. 2 vs. Florida State S. 30 Manland S. 25 at Miss. State

0. 2 vs. Duke 0. 9 Maryland (at Jacksonville, FL) 0. 9 North Carolina 0. 2 Mississippi

(at Jacksonville, FL) 0. 16 at Florida State 0.9 at Virginia 0. 16 at Duke 0.9 Kentucky

0. 9 Miami (FL) 0. 23 UAB 0. 16 Georgia Tech 0. 30 NC State 0. 16 at Arkansas

0. 16 Wake Forest 0. 30 Clemson 0. 23 NC Slate N. 6 at Virginia 0. 23 Vanderbilt

0. 23 at Clemson N. 6 at North Carolina 0. 30 at Maryland N. 13 Clemson 0. 30 at Tennessee

0. 30 at Virginia N. 13 at Duke N. 6 at Clemson N. 20 at Wake Forest N. 13 Florida

N. 13 Maryland N. 20 Georgia Tech N. 13 Wake Forest 11-27 Georgia N. 20 Clemson

N. 20 at Florida N. 20 at North Carolina

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*There is plenty of room for individual Clemson student prepare for life in our fast- TUlman HaU attention in the classroom, Clemson features paced and changing society.

a student to instructor ratio of 17 to 1. *Calhoun College, the Clemson Honors Thomas Green Clemson believed that *Clemson features a competitive student Program strives to enrich the educational South CaroHna needed an institution of body, and thus a degree that has meaning. experience of highly motivated, academical- higher education dedicated to science and Clemson's 1998 entering freshman class ly talented students by providing opportuni- agricukure. With his behef came the foun- achieved an average SAT score of 1 145. This ties for scholarship and research not ordinar- dation that was laid for Clemson score is the highest ever attained by ily available to undergraduates. Established Agricultural College. On April 6, 1888, Clemson's entering students and once again in 1962. Calhoun College is the oldest and Thomas Clemson died, leaving most of his leads the state's public colleges and universi- largest honors program in South Carolina. estate to the state of South Carolina with the ties. *Clemson University is a land-grant, state- purpose of establishing a college that would *Clemson has a mentoring program to help assisted university accredited by the teach scientific agriculture and the mechani- students prepare and compete for Rhodes, Commission on Colleges of the Southern cal arts to the young people of South Truman, Marshall, or Fulbright Association ol Colleges and Schools to Carolina. Scholarships. award the bachelor's, master's, specialist and The college formally opened its doors in *Clemson's total enrollment ol 16,685 rep- doctoral degrees. 1893 with an enrollment of 446 students. As resents 50 states and 80 foreign countries. *Clemson was one of the two South an all-male military school, the college *More than 450 employers interview Carolina institutions to be selected for inclu- quickly became recognized across the nation Clemson students on campus each year sion in America's 100 Best College Buys, as an important part of the national system through the University's Career Center. 1998-99. of state universities and land-grant colleges. *The Clemson family includes a mentoring *Clemson is the only state-supported insti- In 1955 Clemson became a civilian co-edu- and support network of over 80,000 alumni tution in South Carolina to be recognized in cational college. As the school expanded its world-wide. the 1998-99 edition of Peterson's academic offerings and research pursuits, the The Clemson Education Competitive Colleges: Top Colleges tor Top state Legislature renamed the college *U.S. News and World Report ranked Students. Clemson University in 1964. Clemson the leading national university in *The Finance Department is among the best Today, Clemson is much more than South Carolina and 38th among the nation's in the nation - listed ahead oi such schools as Thomas Clemson could have ever envi- top public universities. Yale and Penn State - according to the sioned. The campus is located on 1400 acres *Clemson features a diverse curriculum, Journal of Finance. of beautiful rolling hills on what once was there are 73 undergraduate degree programs *The Management Department is ranked the plantation of former U.S. Vice-President and 74 graduate degrees. among the top 10 in the nation by Decisions John C. Calhoun. Landmarks such as Fort *Average class size is 31 students. Sciences Institute in research productivity in Hill, the former home of the Clemsons and *Clemson's five different colleges include: production and operations management. the Calhouns, Tillman with its clocktower, Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences; *Our Department of Parks, Recreation and the statue of Thomas Green Clemson and Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business Tourism Management ranks among the top the outdoor amphitheater all help retain the and Public Affairs; Engineering and Science; three ol its kind in the nation. air of tradition. and Health, Education, and Human *Faculty members at Clemson come from a The Clemson Student Development. wide range of backgrounds. Over 500 insti- *Almost 50 percent of last year's entering *With the goal of maintaining the vision of tutions of higher learning that promote freshmen participated in the Advanced Thomas Clemson, the school continues to excellence in teaching, research, and scholor- Placement program with more than 50 per- place importance on the studies of agricul- ship are represented among the Clemson cent receiving credit for one or more cours- ture, scientific, technological, and business faculty. es. courses. These courses and others help the 47 Some people...

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Oconee Memorial is the Preferred Provider of Medical Services for the Clemson Tigers'. Making a difference for life. Hospital Clemson Memorial Stadium has been held in ing, and forming. Finally, on September 19, them we would have 50 gallons of ice cream when high esteem for many years. Whether it be players 1942, Clemson Memorial Stadium opened with we got through. After that it took them three days from the 1940s and 1950s, opposing players from the Tiger football team thrashing Presbyterian to do the rest of the field. Then we sat down in the the 1 970s and 1 980s, or even professional players in College, 32-13. Those 20,000 seats installed for middle of the field and ate up that whole 50 the 1990s, the ambiance of this special setting is Opening Day would soon grow; and grow and gallons." what college football is all about. grow. This year Clemson celebrates its 58th year Howard said that on the day of the first game in

This year the storied edifice will add to its legend in this outstanding facility. the stadium, "the gates were hung at 1 :00 pm and when the first meeting of father and son head When the original part of the stadium was built we played at 2:00 pm." But that would be all of the coaches (Bowden Bowl I) takes place before a sell- in the early 40's, much of the work was done by construction for a while. Then in 1958, 18,000 out crowd ol over 84,000 fans. scholarship athletes, including many football play- sideline seats were added and, in 1960, a total of

I n the 1 970s, 1 980s and 1 990s, various publica- ers. The first staking out of the stadium was done 5,658 West end zone seats were added in response tions have named top 10 stadiums in college foot- by two members of the football team, A.N. to increasing attendance. With the large end zone, ball and Clemson Memorial Stadium, affection- Cameron and Hugh Webb. Webb returned to "Green Grass" section, this expansion increased ately known as "Death Valley," has been a common Clemson years later to be an architecture profes- capacity to about 53,000. denominator on those lists. sor, and Cameron went on to become a civil Later, upper decks were added to each side of

The facility's mystique is derived from its many engineer in Louisiana. the stadium as crowds swelled-the first one in 1 978 traditions, which date to its opening in 1942, the The building of the stadium did not proceed and the second in 1983. This increased capacity to legendary games and players, and Clemson's corre- without a few problems. One day during the over 80,000 which makes it one of the 10 largest sponding rate of success. Clemson has won 199 clearing of the land, one young football player on-campus stadiums in the country. games in the previous 57 years there (199-78-7) proudly announced that he was not allergic to The effect spiraling inflation has had in this and has won over 70 percent ofthe contests. Twenty- poison oak. He then commenced to attack the century can be dramatically seen in the differences eight ti mes since 1 983, crowds have exceeded 80,000. poison oak with a .swing blade, throwing the plants in stadium construction. The original part of the

The stadium has definitely been good to the to and fro. The next day, however, the boy was stadium was built at a cost of $ 1 25,000 or at $6.25

Tigers who call it home, but the stadium was swollen twice his size and had to be put in the a seat. The newest upper deck was finished in 1983 constructed against the advice ofat least one Clemson hospital. at a cost of $13.5 million, or $866 a seat. coach. Just before head coach Jess Neely left for There are many other stories about the stadium Through the years. Memorial Stadium has be-

Rice University after the 1939 season, he gave including one stating that Frank Howard put a come known as "Death Valley." It was tagged this

(Clemson a message. "Don't ever let them talk you chew of tobacco in each corner of the stadium as by the late Presbyterian coach, Lonnie McMillan. into building a big stadium," he said. "Put about the concrete poured. After bringing his P.C.teams to Clemson for years

10,000 seats behind the Y.M.C.A. That's all you'll Howard said that the seeding of the grass and getting whipped, McMillan said the place was ever need". caused a few problems. "About 40 people and I like Death Valley. A few years later the name stuck.

Instead ot following Coach Ncely's advice, how- laid sod on the field," he said. "After three weeks, On November 16,1 974 the playing surface was ever, Clemson officials decided to build the new on July 1 5, we had only gotten halfway through. named Frank Howard Field for the legendary coach stadium in a valley on the western part of campus. 'I told them that it had taken us three weeks to because of his long service and dedication to the

The place would take some clearing-there were get that far, and I would give them three more University. many trees, but luckily there were no hedges. week's pay for however long it took. I also told Luckily, the stadium wasn't built behind the Y. The crews went to work: clearing, cutting, pour- 50 Naturally Freshf we say it all home style recipes. The in our name. With over 30 results are delightfully

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Hello, this is Keith Jackson. ^^^C^^CHI Collegiate athletics is one o^^^^^VVGliJ "Ol^l^r^S^ the greatest sports ^^^SHB^^^^^S traditions. ^Qv^f^^^^P^^j^ The pageantry and Cy^^y^fV^ A A K^Ky^^

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WINNINGEST BOWL TEAMS

(Percentage Basis, min. 15 games) Rk. School Record Pet

1. Georgia Tech 19-8 .704

2. Penn State 22-11-2 .657

3. Southern Cal 25-14 .641

4. Oklahoma 20-11-1 .640

5. Florida State 16-9-2 .630

6. Arizona State 10-6-1 .618

7. Alabama 28-18-3 .602

8. Mississippi 16-11 .593

9. Auburn 14-10-2 .577 10. Notre Dame 13-10 .565 11. Tennessee 22-17 .564 12. Syracuse 10-8-1 .553 13. CLEMSON 12-10 .545 Tracy Johnson scored three touchdowns in Clemson's 35-10 14. Washington 13-11-1 .540 win over Penn State, still the worst bowl defeat in Joe Patemo's career.

CLEMSON'S BOWL HISTORY (12-10)

Year Bowl Site Opponent WL Score 1939 Cotton Dallas, TX Boston Collie W 6-3 1948 Gator Jacksonville, PL Missouri w 24-23 1950 Orange Miami, FL Miami (FL) w 15-14 1951 Gator Jacksonville, FL Miami (FL) L 0-14 1956 Orange Miami, FL Colorado L 21-27 1958 Sugar New Orleans, LA LSU L 0-7 1959 Bluebonnet Houston, TX TCU W 23-7 1977 Gator Jacksonville, FL Pittsburgh L 3-34 1978 Gator Jacksonville, FL Ohio State W 17-15 1979 Peach Adanta, GA Baylor L 18-24 1982 Orange Miami, FL Nebraska W 22-15 1985 Independence Shreveport, LA Minnesota L 13-20 1986 Gator Jacksonville, FL Stanford W 27-21 1987 Citrus Orlando, FL Penn State W 35-10 1988 Citrus Orlando, FL Oklahoma W 13-6 1989 Gator Jacksonville, FL West Virginia W 27-7 1990 Hall of Fame Tampa, FL Illinois W 30-0 1991 Citrus Orlando, FL California L 13-37 1993 Peach Adanta, GA Kenmcky W 14-13 1995 Gator Jacksonville, FL Syracuse L 0-41 1996 Peach Adanta, GA LSU L 7-10 Rodney Williams quarterbacked Clemson to bowl wins over 1997 Peach Adanta, GA Auburn L 17-21 Stanford Penn State and Oklahoma in consecutive seasons. 53 on Tlraditions

FIRST FRIDAY PARADE ORANGE PANTS

The Clemson football season kicks oH each year wirh the annual First The tradition of the Clemson team wearing orange pants is new accord-

Friday Parade. The once a year event takes place on the Friday atternoon ing to tradition standards. The Tigers first wore the all orange uniform for prior to the first home football game. Floats from various fraternities and the final game of the 1980 season against South Carolina. Clemson upset sororities and other campus organizations are represented in the parade that the I4th ranked Gamecocks and Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, rolls down highway 93 in front of the President's house in Clemson. The 27-6. The victory set the stage for Clemson's National Championship run parade culminates at the Amphitheater in the middle of campus where the of 1981. first Pep Rally of the year takes place. Overall, Clemson is 32-9 in orange pants since that 1980 game, includ-

The Grand Marshall of the Parade is featured at the Pep Rally. Recent ing a 19-2 record in games played in the month of November. The Tigers Grand Marshals have ranged from former PGA professional Dillard Pruitt, had an eight-game winning streak in orange pants snapped in the 1996 to College Football Hall of Fame legends Jess Neely and Frank Howard, to Peach Bowl against Louisiana State. Clemson has nine wins over top 20 noted television announcers Brent Musburger and Ara Parseghian. opponents when wearing orange pants, including the 22-15 National Championship clinching win over Nebraska in the 1982 Orange Bowl.

ROCK, HOWARD'S

When the Clemson team gathers to run down "The Hill ", the players

first rub Howard's Rock because of the mystical powers it is supposed to give

Clemson players. The rock is mounted on a pedestal at the top of the hill and was given to Coach Frank Howard by a friend (S.C. Jones '19) who

picked it up in Death Valley, CA. The Rock was first placed on the pedestal

at the top of the hill on September 24, 1966, for a game Clemson won 40- 35 over Virginia. In that game, the Tigers rallied from 18 points down with

17 minutes to play. The team started rubbing the rock for the first game of 1967, a 23-6 win over Wake Forest on September 23, 1967.

HOMECOMING Clemson holds a classic homecoming every year. Displays by fraternities and sororities that are months in the making, are built on Bowman Field the week prior to Homecoming weekend. It is an event that draws alumni and friends oi Clemson Irom all over the country.

The Friday evening prior to the game, Tigerama is held in Death Valley, which is an event that attracts over 35,000 tans. It is widely known as the largest pep rally in the world. The Homecoming Queen and her court are presented in addition to Homecoming skits, a pep rally, and a large and loud fireworks display.

The first homecoming game played at Clemson took place on September 30, 1922 when Clemson met Centre. Clemson has a 54-18-3 record on Homecoming games over the years, a .740 winning percentage, and has outscored the opposition 1,578-976 in those previous 75 games. The aver- age margin of victory is 21 to 12. Clemson has been especially successful on

Homecoming in recent years, posting a 24-2-2 record since 1970.

THE TIGER PAW

The Tiger Paw logo has become synonomous with the University's athletic teams since its invention by John Antonio. Antonio was an innovative account executive with Henderson Advertising in Greenville,

and prior to the 1970 season, unveiled the Paw as Clemson's new logo. It has shown up all over the coun-

try on items owned by Clemson fans Irom shirts to hats to the now famous "two-dollar bills ". Many insti-

tutions with a feline as a mascot have used the logo, or an impression of it. Antonio also came up with the phrase, "Fly the friendly skies of United," when he worked for the Leo Burnette Agency in Chicago. "I've never had a logo or an emblem copied as much as the Tiger Paw," said Antonio, now 69 and living in Greenville.

Antonio still remembers the day he made the presentation of the Tiger Paw to Frank Howard, then the

Clemson Athletic Director. "He wasn't saying much at all," recalled Antonio in an article in the Greenville

News by Alyce Atkinson on Feb. 16, 1997. "I kind of thought I was losing this fight." At this point Antonio pulled out an orange football helmet with a tiger paw painted on the side.

"Coach Howard's eyes got as big as saucers and he smiled. From there it was downhill. Coach Howard

wanted that helmet. " Those Tiger paws are still on the Clemson helmets today.

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CLEMSV^NATHLETICS Front Row (L to R) - April Landingin (Captain), Caci Riddle, Dana Galli, Jill Caldwell, Jennifer Seago, Elizabeth

Richardson, Katrina Jackson, Kendall Odom, Emily Frame. Second Row (L to R) - Kelli Petty Holcombe (Head Coach), Kim Crenshaw (Assistant Coach), Bryan Cooke, Brent Clark (Captain), Jonathan Smith, Brian Parker, John Williamson, Nick Willmore, Jeremy King, Eric Jones, Jason Mann.

59 .

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by Julie Pare "Skye is such a steady player lor us," said blocks. Steffes led Clemson with 14 kills, no errors

Hoover. "She is so consistent and just a stabilizer and 26 attempts for a .538 hitting percentage

As the Clemson volleyball team enters the 1 999 for this team. against second-ranked Penn State in the second season, the team's strength will lie in its depth. The Senior Emily Cork played mainly as a defen- round of the NCAA Tournament.

Tigers return 12 veterans that are looking to earn sive specialist lor Coday last season, but will see "Jodi has been a wonderful addition to our

Clemson's fifth NCAA Tournament bid and sixth more time in the front row as well this season. She team, " said Hoover. "She competes hard and has a

20-win season in the last seven years. started 24 matches in 1998 and ranked third on fantastic work ethic. Jodi came in and immediate-

"This group of seniors was an integral part of the team with 278 digs. ly fit into the team and made an impact, and that winning Clemson's first ACC title two years ago, Sophomore Meredith Kirtland also returns in is a tribute to her." said seventh-year head coach Jolene Jordan Hoover. the outside position. She played in 1 1 matches last Junior Missy Kudelka and senior Mary Trull

"In talking with the seniors collectively and indi- return at the setter position. Kudelka started every vidually, they all feel so positive about this team. match last season and tallied 1,469 assists, the Upcoming Home Volleyball Matches They're very proud of their accomplishments so far, third-best season total ever by a Clemson setter. (all home matches played in Jervey Gym) and they really would like to win the ACC She ranked fifth in the league with 12.14 assists per

Championship their senior year. They know it's game. Big Orange Bash going to be tough, because they know the league is "Missy directed the offense well tor her first Sept. lOFri. Kentucky 7 p.m. strong, but they are welcoming that challenge. year handling the quarterback position," said Sept. 12 Sun. Notre Dame 2 p.m. The Tigers lost just one senior from last year's Hoover. team, middle blocker Stephanie Schulz. Schulz set Freshman Jessi Betcher, Clemson's first Sept. 15 'Wed. South Carolina 7 p.m. 50 the Clemson career block assist record with 432 Volleyball Magazine "Fab " selection, will chal- Sept. 17 Fri. Illinois State 7 p.m. blocks last season. lenge Kudelka this season. She was named to the

Clemson returns senior Cindy Stern, an all- all-state and all-league first teams three consecutive

ACC second team selection at the other middle season and recorded nine kills and 12 digs at home seasons at Boulder (CO) High. Betcher trained blocker position. Stern, who ranked second in the against North Carolina. with the Boulder Volleyball Club in the ofF-season,

ACC with 1.37 blocks per game in 1998, is look- "Meredith had a really productive spring season and helped the team to an 11 th-place finish at ing to rewrite the Tiger record book this season. and is making strong progress," said Hoover. "She Junior Nationals in 1998.

She ranks third on the career block assists list with is playing behind some very good outside hitters. "We may be able to do some difterent things

364 block assists and is in fifth place on the career With those three going into their senior year, offensively in utilizing the strengths ol both Missy block solos list with 120. Meredith will see even more playing time in the and Jessi," Hoover feels. "Jessi is a very solid play-

"Cindy is probably one of the most respected spring. Next spring she will have a huge opportu- er, but in addition she brings some intangibles that middles in the ACC," said Hoover. "With her nity to solidify a spot for herself" you like to see in a setter. Her heart and desire, her experience at Clemson over the last three seasons Right side hitter Jodi Steff"es, the 1998 ACC enthusiasm and leadership abilities are all qualities and with her national team experience in 1998, she Rookie-of-the-Year, is coming off a tremendous that make her a great player. is definitely looking to have a great senior year." freshman season. She was a member of the ACC The Clemson roster also includes two defensive Junior Jackie Dalleska, redshirt-freshman Anne all-Freshman team and the AVCA all-District team specialists that can contribute to this team. Junior

Berki and freshman Mallory Benson will look to fill after finishing the season with 272 kills and 83 Heidi Cooper played in 20 matches last season and the spot vacated by Schulz. Dalleska played in 11 averaged 1 .25 digs per game and sophomore Tami matches last season. "Jackie has worked really hard BySura played in 18 matches as a defensive special- over the ofF-season and is one of our best blockers ist for the Tigers. on the team. She's definitely competing for that Clemson has one new addition to the coaching open position," said Hoover. staff. Assistant coach Karrie Downey Larsen joins

Berki redshirted last season and looks to pro- Hoover and fourth-year assistant coach Heather vide depth for the Tigers at the midcOe blocker Kahl. position, while Benson was one of the top recruits Clemson, ranked 27th in the AVCA preseason in the Midwest. She earned all-state and high poll, is opening the season this weekend at the school Ail-American honors as a senior at Angola Michigan State Volleyball Classic, where the Tigers (IN) High. will face 16th ranked Texas A&M, and host

Hoover sees the outside hitter position as one Michigan State, who is ranked 22nd. Clemson will of the team's strongest positions. Clemson returns return home to the Big Orange Bash September three senior starters, including Alison Coday, who 10-12, where the Tigers will play host to Kentucky was named to the all -ACC second team, the ACC and 29th ranked Notre Dame. all-Tournament team and the AVCA all-District Heading into the program's seventh season team last season. under Hoover, the Clemson volleyball team is

"Alison is one of the top outside hitters in the looking to build on the first six years of success. Six league, " said Hoover. "Her strong net play can be seasons that produced the school's first ACC very intimidating to other teams. Alison just keeps Championship (1997), four NCAA Tournament getting better." appearances, three ACC Rookie of the Year selec- Senior Skye Frost started every match at outside tions, and one ACC Tournament MVP. With 12 hitter last season. She led the ACC with 0.45 serv- veterans in place and a cast of outstanding new- The Tigers were selected as the preseason ice aces per game and was third in the conference comers, the Tigers should be up for the task. favorites to win the ACC Chatnpionship by with 3.60 digs per game. the conference's nine head coaches. 61 id Evans

by Bemie Merritt walk-on hopefuls. Despite a rigorous condition- though he was shorter than most corners he could

ing program Evans proved that he was there to still play football. With UTEP gunning right for

It's fourth down, the highly potent opposing stay. By the time spring practice had ended, Evans him, Evans did more than hold his own as he had offensive machine that has been known for put- was one of just four walk-ons who had managed three tackles and two passes broken up. "They ting up record numbers has stalled and this is the to survive the physical exhaustion that was were coming right after me on just about every last chance to salvage a game that has turned into demanded to make the team. pass play. I would too if I was the offensive coor- a real life nightmare. Imagine the head coach's However, success was accompanied by tragedy dinator, " remembers Evans. frustrations as he peers behind his shades to the as his grandmother died, and 34 days later his Evans relentless strong play led to two more opposite sideline where the entire team is congrat- mother also succumbed to her lengthy illness. starts in 1997. In the 1 1 games he played, Evans ulating the 5-8 cornerback who has almost single- Evans was devastated as he tried to find a way to made 21 tackles and had three passes broken up. handedly turned the game in favor of the under- cope with his losses. Evans' personal struggles He had his best game versus Maryland when he dog. He wonders how such a diminutive corner soon spilled over into the classroom where his was third on the team with nine tackles. He could possibly cover his over 6-2 wide receivers. grade-point average fell dramatically. He now helped lead the Tiger defense as they held the What senior David Evans may lack in height, he found himself ineligible for the team he had Terps to just nine points. makes up for in speed, intelligence and his unre- worked so hard to make. Evans continued his hard work off the field as lenting desire to play football. Most people thought that Evans would almost well, making the ACC Academic Honor Roll dur-

It is this insatiable desire that has helped Evans certainly return home and give up his dreams of ing the 1997-98 school year. On the field Evans reach his final season at Clemson. Beginning with college and especially football. This time he endured through more training and hard work. his playing days at Abbeville High School, the would not return to his role as a normal everyday He established himself with the second-best road to football and college was an extremely student. Evans was convinced that he could once power index on the team and the fifth-best verti- tough one to say the least. Although he had great again make the team if he just improved his cal jump with 33.5 inches. success as a standout defensive back and running grades. Although he kept working, unfortunately the back in his final year at Abbeville, the fact that he With the help of former defensive backs coach 1 998 season did not turn out as expected. Evans was just 5-8 seemed to be the only thing that mat- Charlie Harbison and of course his cousin, Evans played in every game, but only on special teams, tered to most college coaches. showed that he belonged on the team. In the where he tallied four tackles during the season. "I

During his senior season, he was named to the spring of 1997, he began the rebuilding process was disappointed but I kept working and tried to All-Region team and was voted team MVP after with more hard work and had several key plays improve myself everyday," Evans said. playing both offense and defense. At the same during scrimmages. He continued to work to This type of attitude is something that new time Evans led the basketball team in scoring for prove that his size would not take away from his defensive backs coach Jack Hines says the Tigers two years and was chosen the team's top defensive speed, intelligence and desire. will need in 1999. "With the new game plan we player both seasons. However, the only stat that On October 3, 1997, Evans became the first have, we are going to need guys that will work continued to really stick out was his height. It walk-on to start as a position player for former hard to get it right," Hines said. seemed that no matter what he did or how much coach Tommy West. "I'll never forget the first Just like life, opponents have gone right after success he enjoyed it was just not going to be good time I rubbed the rock and ran down the hill to Evans thinking he would be an easy target. Just

enough. make my first start, " commented Evans. like life, the opponents have found out that Evans

'A lot of coaches steered clear of me because of Evans was ready to prove to everyone that even is a lot tougher than anticipated. Defensive coor- my size. I got a few offers from some smaller dinator Reggie Herring admires his strength both schools, but financially it just wasn't realistic," physically and mentally. "David makes up for his

Evans said. size with intelligence and heart. He has a lot of

So with visions of playing college football confidence in himself and it shows on the field," seemingly dashed by the doubters and skeptics said Herring. who thought he would never make it, Evans Evans acknowledges that his road to college enrolled at Clemson just like any other student. and football would not have even been possible if

"I just wanted to come here and do my thing and it were not for the help of his cousin. "Leomont get my degree." has meant the world to me. There is no way I can

In the fall of 1995, Evans went to class like repay him for everything he has done," he said. everyone else. But things weren't as normal as Life still continues to bring challenges for they appeared. Back home his father was by him- Evans. This spring he tore his ACL, which forced self as he took care of Evans' two sisters and his him to work even harder to be ready for the fall. brother, while his mother and grandmother suf- "There are a lot of things I can't do physically the fered through long illnesses. way 1 did before, but I hope to be ready. Right

Evans turned to his cousin Leomont Evans, a now I just need to get stronger mentally," said senior defensive back on the Clemson team, for Evans. support and guidance during this traumatic time. Evans' realizes that life will continue to come Leomont, now a member of the Washington after him even after this football season. He hopes Redskins, helped David stay focused and led him to perhaps join his cousin playing football at the

to a career on the Clemson football team. next level or continue with his marketing degree,

"Leomont really wanted me to be at Clemson but right now he's happy being the guy people with him and I thought it would be great to fol- tend to overlook. "I like being the underdog," he

low in his footsteps," said Evans. said. "I like going out and fighting and proving

That spring, at the suggestion of his cousin, people wrong. I have done it before and will con-

Evans started spring practice with about 20 other tinue to do it in the future." David Evans is looking to bounce back after a torn ACL sidelined him during the spring practice.

62

1 W^- il^rry Butler

by Tim Boiirret one reception, a streak he set between 1976-78, a JERRY BUTLER CAREER HIGHLIGHTS record that is still in tact today. He concluded his at Clemson Coaches from all over the ACC area gathered career with 139 receptions for 2223 yards and 1 *First-team All-ACC, 1977 and 1978 for the North-South All-Star game in Columbia touchdowns, a 1 6-yards per catch rate. All those *Set Clemson record for consecutive games in late July of 1975. The game, which is now figures are still in the top five in Clemson history. catching a pass (35) played at Myrtle Beach in December, was the Butler still holds the Clemson single game recep- *First-team AP Ail-American, 1978 final high school event of the year and a final tion yardage record with 163 against Georgia *Ranked 10th in the nation in receptions in showcase for soon-to-be first-year freshmen. Tech in 1977. His 58 catches in 1978 stood as a 1978 Ninety percent of the participants were high- record until Tony Home's 70-reception season of *Co-recipient of 1979 Frank Howard Award ly recruited signees from the previous February 1997. *Drafted #5 in 1979 NFL draft, highest selec- who were ready to join Division I schools from all The honors certainly followed, especially after tion by a Tiger since 1939. over the Southeast. But, at one juncture of the his senior year. Butler appeared on the Bob Hope *Stiil Holds Clemson record for reception game a wide receiver who had not signed a foot- Christmas Special in 1978 due to his selection to yardage in a game ( 1 63) ball scholarship with any school took over the the Associated Press All-America team, the only *Still ranks third in Clemson history in career game. first-team AP All-America receiver in Clemson receptions and reception yardage Jimmy Kiser, now the quarterbacks coach at history. NC State, threw a pass over the middle to a wide While Clemson fans will always remember his at Buifalo Bills receiver named Jerry Butler of Ware Shoals High considerable statistics and honors, one play *Set NFL rookie receiving records for touch- School. Butler turned on the speed and raced stands out. At South Carolina in 1977, Clemson downs and receiving yardage vs. New York Jets untouched 70 yards for a score. The college trailed the Gamecocks 27-24 in the final min- in 1979. coaches, who were not familiar with the track utes. The Tigers needed a victory to clinch a *Named to AFC Pro Bowl Team in 1980 star, took notice and collectively asked, "Who is Gator Bowl berth, a selection that would be *One of five finalists for of the Year that guy?" Clemson's first bowl invitation since 1959. NFL Man

That included the Clemson coaches. Much Steve Fuller, also a member of Clemson's in 1981 to their glee, they discovered by the end of the Football Ring of Honor, quarterbacked Clemson *Named Buffalo Bills Man of the Year in 1982

evening, that Jerry Odel Butler was in fact com- to the South Carolina 20. With just 49 seconds *Won Jackie Robinson Award for Community

ing to Clemson. ...on a track scholarship. left. Fuller lofted a ball to the right corner of the Service in 1983

Chalk up another odd recruiting story for the endzone toward Butler. Using every ounce of his *Ranks fourth in Bills history in career touch-

Clemson program. Butler went on to star at exceptional athletic ability, Butler made a leaping down receptions and career yardage Clemson, earning first-team AP All-America backwards diving reception, giving Clemson a honors, and leading Clemson to uncharted te^m 31-27 victory. scrimmage I knew the play would work. We had accomplishments. Today, Butler will become "We see him make plays like that all the time done it in practice and we knew what to do. I the sixth member of the Clemson Football Ring in practice," said Steve Fuller after the game. "I knew if I could just get him the ball it would be of Honor; the highest honor accorded a Tiger guess we just take it for granted. When I saw a touchdown. You came to expect that from gridder. He is the fifth player to be inducted, the defensive back line up on Jerry at the line of Jerry" joining Banks McFadden, Steve Fuller, Jeff Davis That season, that game, that catch, launched and Fred Cone. Frank Howard, Clemson Head the Clemson program on a 20-year run that saw Coach for 30 years, is also enshrined. Clemson return to the national rankings, bowl Now, two of the five players in the ring came selections, ACC Championships and a National to Clemson without any fanfare at all. While Championship. Many Tiger supporters wonder Butler came to Clemson on a track scholarship, how fate would have dealt the Clemson program Fred Cone came to Clemson without having had Butler not made that catch. played any high school football. He was recom- Given these heroics at Clemson, Butler was mended by Frank Howard's sister, who was taken as the number-five selection of the entire impressed by the way he could dive into the next 1979 NFL draft by the Buffalo Bills. That is still door neighbor's pool. the second highest draft choice by a Clemson Butler's recruitment is even more bizarre player in history, only a number-three selection of when you take into account that he was actually Banks McFadden in 1939 is higher. signed by Dr. I.M. Ibrahim, who doubled as Unlike his first season at Clemson, Butler did Clemson's track and soccer coach in the mid-sev- not sneak up on anyone. He had dreamed of enties. Ibrahim is known for coaching Clemson playing in the NFL and wasted little time, sign- to two NCAA Championships in soccer, the ing a contract just six days after the draft, the first other "football team" at Clemson. first-round draft pick to sign that year. Whatever the means of his sojourn to Butler made Buffalo's front office look smart, Clemson, the school has certainly been a better as he set NFL rookie records for touchdown place because of Butler's attendance. A diligent receptions (4) and reception yardage (255) in a student, who earned his degree in 1980, Butler 1979 contest against the New York Jets. "That still is a standard for wide receivers and Clemson was the best single game performance I've ever players regardless of position.

seen from a wide receiver, " said NBC broadcaster Statistically, Butler's accomplishments are Butler's catch at South Carolina in 1977 is and former NFL quarterback John Brodie. "I countless. He was a model of consistency, as still regarded as the mostfamous single play in played the game for 16 years, but I've never seen shown by his 35-game streak of making at least CAemson football history. anything like that." Those single game numbers

64 are still records for the Bufflilo franchise. to bring me along on that trip, but he did.

Butler ended his rookie year with 48 recep- "My friendship with jerry Butler made me a tions for 834 yards and four scores and was better person, a better husband, a better father." named the AFC Rookie of the Year by the The story does not end there. After his years Sporting News. The following year he increased at Clemson, Butler took community service to

his reception total to 57 tor 832 yards and was another level at the professional level. In 1981 named to the Pro Bowl. By the end of his nine- and 1982 he was named the Bills NFL Man of year career with Buffalo, Butler had 278 catches the Year. He was one of five finalists for the for 4301 yards and 29 touchdowns. He missed award nationally in 1981. In 1983, he was hon- two seasons due to knee injuries, 32 games that ored with the "Jackie Robinson Award" for com- certainly could have enhanced his career num- munity service by the YMCA of Greater Buffalo. bers. Still, he ranks fourth in Bills history in In 1986, he was a finalist for the Byron career touchdown catches and yardage and is "Whizzer" White Award for outstanding commu- sixth in total catches. nity service from the NFL Players Association. While the records and game-breaking plays In 1987 he received the "Salute to Young are certainly part of the Jerry Butler legacy, so are Leaders Award" from the YMCA of Greater his off the field contributions to Clemson and his Buffalo Area. Two years after he retired he was NFL team. There are considerable testimonials honored with the Ralph C. Wilson Distinguished to his greatness as a man. Service Award.

You could see leadership qualities from Butler Upon completion of his career in 1987, Butler before he reached the NFL. Perry Turtle, a fresh- became Director of Player/Alumni Relations for man when Butler was a senior in 1978 gives us the Bills, a position he held until this year. the proper perspective. "Jerry Butler recruited He became a fixture in Buffalo, where he is Butler is still in the top five in Bujfalo Bills me to Clemson, " recalls Turtle, himself a first- also president of his own Construction history oftouchdown receptions, reception team Ail-American on Clemson's National Company. "It was a privilege to be Jerry Butler's yardage, and 100-yard receiving games. Championship team. coach, even though it was during only a small

"I visited for the 1977 Notre Dame game and portion of his career," said former Bills Coach Dwight Clark with the Cleveland Browns. Clark he was my host. He sold me on Clemson. By the Marv Levy. "I was blessed to be his colleague is the general manager and hired Butler as his end of the day, even though Clemson had lost the when we both worked for the Bills. wide receivers coach. game, I told Coach (Charley) Pell I was coming "I came to know and admire his integrity and That career move prohibits him from joining to Clemson." all the admirable qualities he represents. What a us today for the ceremony as the Browns prepare

Butler took Tuttle under his wing and helped positive force Jerry Butler has been for the game for their first game. However, 10 members of his him for many years after he left Clemson. "In and a great credit to the city of Buffalo and family, including his brother Richard, a member

1984 I was having a difficult time. I had been Western New York." Levy made these remarks in of Clemson's National Championship team, will traded twice. He called the front office of the connection with a Tribute to Jerry Butler, given be present to accept the award.

Falcons and found the team chaplain and told by the Bills organization last summer. Ten years Richard might summarize his brother's jour-

him to look after me. I really appreciated that. after he finished catching passes, he was still held ney through life the best. "Jerry has been a role

Then, he brought me to a conference in Houston in high esteem by the organization. model for me and everyone in our family. We are

" with a lot of other NFL veterans. It was a con- This is a big year for Jerry Butler. In addition all very proud. ference on how to deal with life. to his enshrinement in the Clemson Ring of So is everyone in the Clemson community as "He was engaged to Paula, now his wife, who Honor, he has made a career change. Butler has we salute one of the school's most significant was living in Houston at the time. He didn't have joined his former Clemson wide receiver buddy graduates, Jerry Butler.

BUTLER CAREER STATS at Clemson Yeai^ GP-GS No. Yds^, Avg^ TD

1975 1-0 1 7 7.0 1976 11-9 33 484 14.6 4 1977 12-12 47 824 17.5 4 1978 12-12 58 908 15.7 3 Totals 36-33 139 2223 16.0 11

BuiTalo Bills Year GP-GS No. Yds. Avg. TD 1979 13-13 48 834 17.4 4 1980 16-16 57 832 14.6 6 1981 16-16 55 842 15.3 8 1982 7-7 26 336 12.9 4 1983 9-9 36 385 10.7 3 1984 DNP— Injured reserve 1985 16-15 41 770 18.8 2

1986 11-6 15 302 20.1 2 Butler caught over ^00 passes between his career with, Clemson 1987 DNP— Injured reserve and with the Bills. Totals 88-82 278 4301 15.5 29

Note: Had 7 receptions for 1 23 yards and one touc hdown

in three playoff games not included in above totals. 65 Bell Atlantic Mobile is the exclusive wireless provider and proud sponsor of Clemson Tiger Athletics.

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Player Pos. Hgt. Wgt. CI. Exp. Player Pos. Hgt. Wgt. CI. Exp. Hometown/High School or Junior College Hometown/High School or Jimior College

S.] ] 6-3 Fr. lis 43 KEITH ADAMS I B 203 So. 1 VL 32 J.J. MCKELVFY LB 205

College Park, GA/Westl.ike HS JvlUI IV-IO V^vJl IICI, -jK^I UCI IVCIL y 1 l^J

28 ALEX ARDLEY CB 5-10 170 'So. 1 VL 35 DAMONTF MCKFN7IF DT 6-2 269 'Sr. 3VL

Tallahassee, FL/Lincoln HS 1 ik-c Cirv SC/1 ike Cirv HS Ir 6-4 'Fr. } JAVIS AUSTIN RB 5-11 205 J'- 2VL 9] BRYANT MCNEAL DE 221 RS Clemson, SC/Daniel HS Swansecii SC/Swansea HS 80 MATT BAILEY WR 6-4 215 "So. IVL ERIC MEEKINS SS 6-2 190 Fr. HS Stone Mountain, GA/Stone Mountain HS F viev SC/Faslpv HS 74 NICK BLACK OT 6-5 251 Fr. HS 50 WILL MERrI IT OG 6-3 250 'So. SO Maryville, TN/Marvville HS Faslev SCAICrpn HS •Ir 42 ALTROY BODRICK LB 6-0 203 So. IVL 60 THEO MOUGROS OG 6-2 260 J'- 2VL Cameron, SC/Fairfield Central HS ^ ^ PS' 0^jj TERRY BRYANT DE 6-4 261 2VL 51 BRIAN OI ITI AW 6-2 234 Jt. SO Savannah, GA/Johnson HS GifFnpv SC/GifFnpv HS 95 JOVON BUSH DT 6-4 280 'So. IVL 6^ HFNRY OWFN LS 5-1 225 So. IVL Hardeeville, SC/Jasper Count\' HS rioviT SC/Clnvpr HS 79 GARY BYRD OG 6-4 280 Fr. RS 62 NEELY PAGE OG 6-3 275 •So. IVL AiLrf-n *sP/AlL-pn T4S Stone Mountain, GAyStone Mountain HS jTiiVCIIi Ov_-/ /ulvCl I I iO •Ir 37 CHRIS CAMPBELL PK 6-0 199 J'- SO 34 DEXTRA POLITE CB 5-1 185 'Sr. 2VL Clemson, SC/Daniel HS Moultrie, GA/Georgia Military College 46 CHAD CARSON LB 6-3 221 So. IVL 97 DEJUAN POLK DT 6-2 257 Fr. HS r^cwnoji, G A/VC'oodwsrti Academy Wadesboro, NC/Anson County HS 9 ROBERT CARSWELL FS 6-0 210 Ir 2VL 20 BERNARD RAM BERT TB 6-0 181 Fr. HS Lithonid GA/Sronc Motintiin HS Summerville, SC/Summerville HS 68 JERMYN CHESTER OT 6-2 263 Fr. HS 55 DARIUS RAPLEY LB 6-0 225 •Sr. 2V1- TitLisviIlc PL/Tirusvfil!c HS Piedmont, SC/Greer HS Mr 99 GARY CHILDRESS DE 6-3 265 J ^ 2VL 16 JOE DON REAMES WR 5-10 180 *Fr. RS Nashville, TN/McGavock HS Seneca, SC/Seneca HS 36 VINCE CIURCIU RB 6-0 220 .So. IVL 53 TRAVIS ROBERTS LB 6-0 220 'Fr. RS Psrdmus, r^J/S(Unt Joseph s Rc^ionsl HS Folkston, GA/Charlton County HS •]r 22 SHAWN CRAWFORD TB 5-10 1 80 HS 82 JACKIE ROBINSON WR 6-1 190 •Fr. RS Van Wyck, SC/Indian Land HS Orangeburg, SC/Orangeburg-Wilkinson HS Ir •Ir 30 DARREL CRUTCHFIELD CB 6-0 173 J'- 2VL 38 RYAN ROMANO P 5-10 175 SO Jacksonville, FL/Riines HS West Palm Beach, FL/Cardinal Newman HS

13 PAT CYRGALIS TE 6-1 234 'Fr. RS 49 KENZI ROSS LB 6-2 208 J'-Ir 2VL Kearny, NJ/Kearny HS Fort Valley, GA/Peach County HS

J WOODROW DANTZLER OR 5-1 200 'So. IVL 96 BRANDON ROUSE DT 6-3 255 •Fr. RS c HS Darlington, SC/Darlington HS 98 NICK EASON ^ 8 DE 6-4 242 'Fr. RS 15 MATT SCHELL QB 6-2 194 •Fr. RS ^ Covington, GA/Eastside HS 44 DAVrn FH IS LB 6-1 204 Fr. HS 85 JEFF SCOTT WR 6-1 172 Fr. HS

I_>3jTi3r> SC/BishopvilIc HS Seneca. SC/Hammond School

33 DAVID EVANS CB 5-7 185 'Sr. 2VL 81 MIKE SETH WR 6-0 180 J'-Ir 2VL

/\UUCVlliC, Ov_j/ /lUUCVIllC 1 \ J Sumter, SC/Sumter HS 47 RODNEY FEASTER LB 6-0 210 Fr. HS 7 WILLIE SIMMONS QB 6-0 180 Fr. HS Chester, SC/Chcster HS Quincy, FL/Shanks HS

12 nOMARCOi_yv^jvLrvix\^\^ FOXi v^/v SS 6-1 175 Sr 3VL 61 AKIL SMITH OG 6-4 270 So. IVL

1 iiiiiiucipiiid., ivio/ iNCinoDd Vjenirai no Richmond, VA/Fork Union Military Academy •Ir 6-1 •Ir 23 ROD GARDNER WR 6-3 21 2VL 24 JAMIE SOMAINI P/PK 2^0 J'- SO Jiicksonville) FL/Rsines HS Moore, SC/Dorman HS

PIT T F*iPIF |, 75 MATHAM OT 6-^ 271 'Fr. RS 31 CHAD SPECK FS 6-0 20^ -|t- 2V1, LJdiidS', iNv^/iNorin vj3sion nj Nashville, TN/Christ Presbyterian Academy PHART F'^ HAFT FY 6-0 *Ir 40 SS 6-1 187 'So. IVL 87 JASON STOCKUNAS WR 205 J'- IVL Pompano Beach, FL/Ely HS Clemson, SC/Daniel HS TI 1PT*.'FR 18 FTAMRTPt.' PK/HO 5-6 1 50 'Sr. SO 14 BRANDON STREETER QB 6-3 190 *Gr. 2VL

jnciDv. IN ^^.,/ onciDV rij Gettysburg, PA/Gettysburg HS

1 ] CFL\RLES FL\RPER FS 5-10 180 Fr. HS 41 RODNEY THOMAS LB 6-0 215 Fr. HS Quincy, FL/Shanks HS Cadwell. GA/West Laurens HS 70 WILLL\M HENRY OT 6-4 270 Fr HS 56 KHALEED VAUGHN DE 6 S 248 Fr HS Greenville. SC/Greenville HS Adanra, GA/North Adanta HS 6-5 76 JASON HOLLOMAN DT 6-3 273 •IrJ'- 2VL 78 GREGORY WALKER OG 328 Fr. HS Decamr, GA/Lakeside HS Sumter, SC/Sumtcr HS

58 J.J. HOWARD LB 6-2 205 Fr. HS 77 BRADY WASHBURN OT 6-5 265 'Fr. RS Huger, SC/Hanahan HS Seabrook, TX/Faveneville (AR) HS

21 MARCUS HOUSKIN FS 6-0 1 OS Fr HS 73 T.J. WATKINS OT 6-3 252 'So IVL Douglasville, GA/Douglas Coimty HS North Augusta, SC/North Augusta HS 6-0 90 FREDDIE JAMES DT 6-0 265 •IrJ'- IVL 6 JUSTIN WATTS WR 202 *lr. 3VL Saint Stephens, SC/Saint Stephens HS Florence, SC/South Florence HS

10 CHAD JASMIN TB 5-10 7 1 Fr HS 94 PAUL WHITE, JR. DT ^60 Fr HS Vacherie, LA/Saint James HS Irmo, SC/Irmo HS

37 MARVIS JENKINS WR 5-9 1 80 'Fr RS 29 TORE WHITE TB J- 180 •So Decatur, GA/Saint Pius X HS Andrews, SC/Andrcws HS

1 RS T 27 KEVIN JOHNSON CB 6-0 Fr HS 1 WAYMON WHITE WR 6-2 1 jO. *v Orangeburg, SC/Orangeburg-Wilkinson HS Deaitur, GA/Decatur HS

92 TERRY JOLLY DT 6-2 285 Jt. 2VL 48 BRAXTON K. WILLLA.MS LB 6-2 200 So. IVL Fort Valley, GA/Peach Coimty HS Greensboro, NC/Dudley HS

84 MAL LAWYER WR 5-11 180 Sr. 3VL 26 TERRY WITHERSPOON FB 5-1 255 Sr. 2VL Moncks Corner, SC/Berkeley HS Monroe, NC/Monroe HS 39 TONYLAZZARA PK 5-9 178 'Fr. RS 25 BRIAN WOFFORD WR 6-0 165 Sr. 3VL Saint Petersburg, FL/Shorecrest Prep HS Spartanburg, SC/Spartanburg HS

89 JASON LEMAY TE 6-4 229 *Fr. RS 83 MORGAN WOODWARD TE 6-0 215 Jr. SQ Black Mountain, NC/Owen HS Florence, SC/South Florence HS 57 MARCUS LEWIS DE 6-2 235 Fr. HS 59 KTLE YOUNG C 6-3 255 'So. 1\T Lithonia, GA/Dimwoody HS Clemson, SC/Daniel HS 3 BIUAN MANCE CB 5-11 185 Fr. HS 17 KEVIN YOUNGBLOOD WR 6-4 195 Fr. HS Alcolu. SC/Manning HS Jacksonville, FL/Raines HS

67 JOHN MCDERMOTT OT 6-6 270 •Jr. IVL 8 TRAVIS ZACHERY TB 6-0 190 •So. IVL Woodstock, GA/Sequoyah HS Marietta, GA/Marietta HS

67 Whenever thereV

© 1993 The Coca-Cola Company. "Coca-Cola, " the Dynamic Ribbon device and the Contour Bottle design are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.

When Clemson Has the Ball CLEMSON OFFENSE MARSHALL DEFENSE 73 T.J.WATKINS LT 98 RON PUGGI DE 61 AKIL SMITH LG 93 GIRADIE MERCER DT 59 KYLE YOUNG C 60 JIMMY PARKER NG 50 WILL MERRITT RG 85 PAUL TOVIESSI or 97 CARLOS SMITH DE 67 JOHN MCDERMOTT RT 55 ANDRE O'NEAL SLB 89 JASON LEMAY TE 5 MAX YATES MLB 84 MAL LAWYER or 23 ROD GARDNER WR 4 JOHN GRACE WLB 14 BRANDON STREETER or 1 WOODROW DANTZLER QB 1 MAURICE HINES CB 5 JAVIS AUSTIN TB 30 DOUG HODGES ROVER 26 TERRY WITHERSPOON FB 42 FS 25 BRIAN WOFFORD or 82 JACKIE ROBINSON WR 8 DANNY DERRICOTT CB 39 TONY LAZZARA PK 36 CURTIS HEAD P

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

1 WOODROW DANTZLER QB 24 JAMIE SOMAINl P/PK CHAD CARSON LB 76 JASON HOLLOMAN DT 2 1-RlC MHHKINS SS 25 BRIAN WOFFORD WR 47 RODNEY FEASTER LB 77 BRADY WASHBURN OT 3 BRIAN MANCE CB 26 TERRY WITHERSPOON FB 48 BRAXTON K. WILLIAMS LB 78 GREGORY WALKER OG 5 JAVI.S AUSTIN RB 27 KEVIN JOHNSON CB 49 KENZI ROSS LB 79 GARY BYRD OG 6 JUSTIN WATTS WR 28 ALEX ARDLEY CB 50 WILL MERRITT OG 80 MATT BAILEY WR 7 WII.ME SIMMONS QB 29 TORE WHITE TB 51 BRIAN OUTLAW C 81 MIKE SETH WR 8 IKAVIS ZACHERY TB 30 DARREL CRUTCHFIELD CB 53 TRAVIS ROBERTS LB 82 JACKIE ROBINSON WR 9 ROBERT CARSWELL FS 31 CHAD SPECK FS 55 DARIUS RAPLEY LB 83 MORGAN WOODWARD TE

10 C;i IAD JASMIN TB 32 J.J. MCKELVEY LB 56 KHALEED VAUGHN DE 84 MAL LAWYER WR 11 CHARLES HARPER FS 33 DAVID EVANS CB 57 MARCUS LEWIS DE 85 JEFF SCOTT WR

12 DOMARCO FOX SS 34 DEXTI^A POLITE CB 58 J.J. HOWARD LB 87 JASON STOCKUNAS WR 13 PAL CYRGALIS TE 35 DAMONTE MCKENZIE DT 59 KYLE YOUNG C 88 JASON GREENE TE 14 BRANDON STREETER QB 36 VINCF CIURCIU RB 60 THEO MOUGROS OG 89 JASON LEMAY TE 15 MAT T sen ELL QB 37 MARVIS JENKINS WR 61 AKIL SMITH OG 90 FREDDIE JAMES DT 16 JOE DON REAMES WR 37 CHRIS CAMPBELL PK 62 NEELY PAGE OG 91 BRYANT MCNEAL DE 17 KEVIN youn(;blood WR 38 RYAN ROMANO P 63 HENRY OWEN LS 92 TERRY JOLLY DT 18 TUCKER HAM RICK I'K/HO 39 TONY LAZZARA PK 67 JOHN MCDERMOTT OT 93 TERRY BRYANT DE 19 WAYMON WHI TE WR 40 CHARLES HAFLEY SS 68 JERMYN CHESTER OT 94 PAUL WHITE, JR. DT 20 BERNARD RAMBIUVP TB 41 RODNEY THOMAS LB 70 WILLIAM HENRY OT 95 JOVON BUSH DT

21 MARCUS HOUSKIN FS 42 ALTROY BODRJCK LB 73 L.J. WATKINS OT 96 BRANDON ROUSE DT 22 SHAWN CRAWFORD TB 43 KEITH ADAMS LB 74 NICK BLACK OT 97 DEJUAN POLK DT 23 ROD c;ardner WR 44 DAVID ELLIS LB 75 NAI HAN GILLESPIE OT 98 NICK EASON DE When Marshall Has the Ball MARSHALL OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 9 LANIER WASHINGTON WR 99 GARY CHILDRESS DE 38 GREGG KELLETT TE 92 TERRY JOLLY DT 63 MIKE GUILLIAMS LT 35 DAMONTE MCKENZIE DT 69 IRVDOTSON LG 93 TERRY BRYANT DE 62 C 48 BRAXTON K. WILLIAMS SLB 72 JIMMY CABELLOS RG 46 CHAD CARSON MLB 75 STEVE SCIULLO RT 43 KEITH ADAMS WLB 3 NATE POOLE SLOT 28 ALEXARDLEY CB 10 CHAD PENNINGTON QB 12 DOMARCO FOX SS 22 DOUG CHAPMAN TB 9 ROBERT CARSWELL FS 83 JAMES WILLL\MS WR 34 DEXTRA POLITE CB 49 BILLY MALASHEVICH FG 38 RYAN ROMANO P MARSHALL

1 MAURICE HINES DB 25 BRAD WELDON NX'R ANTONY BECKETT DL 78 JOSH SALMONS DL 2 BRIAN GREENLEAF WR 26 BRANDON CAREY RB 51 BRIAN KLANER OL 80 CURTIS JONES WR 3 NATE POOLE WR 27 WILLIE TISDALE DB 52 JERMAINE MOTLEY DL 81 KEITH DONAHUE TE 4 JOHN GRACE LB 29 FARDAN CARTER DB 53 RALPH STREET DE 82 CHRIS DESHAZOR WR MAX YATES LB 30 DOUG HODGES DB 54 CHRIS MASSEY LS 83 JAMES WILLIAMS WR 6 JOHN COOPER TE 31 MICHAEL OWENS DB 55 ANDRE O'NEAL LB 84 EUGENE MITCHELL TE 7 QB 32 LLOW TURNER RB 57 ALONZO JONES LB 85 PAULTOVIESSI DE 8 DANNY DERRICOTT DB 33 LARRY DAVIS DB 58 JEFF EDWARDS C 86 BOBBY ADDISON DE 9 LANIER WASHINGTON WR 34 GLADSTONE COKE DB 59 TROD BUGGS LB 87 NATHAN LESLIE DE 10 CHAD PENNINGTON QB 35 TARIK SIMPSON WR 62 JASON STARKEY C 88 DEMETRIUS DOSS WR 11 CHANSTON ROGERS RB 36 CURTIS HEAD P/K 63 MIKE GUILLL\MS OL 89 SCOTT PETTIT TE 12 WILL FISHER QB 37 DAVID FOYE WR 65 PAUL HARDY OL 90 GEORGE MILLER LB 13 DENERO MARRIOTT DB 38 GREGG KELLET TE 66 K.J. GREER OL 91 SAM GOINES LB 15 YANCEY SATTERWHITE DB 39 STEVEN JOHNSON WR 67 SHAUN SAUNDERS OL 92 JIMMY PARKER DT 16 SEAN SMITH QB 40 BYRON WHITE RB 68 CORY DENNISON LS 93 GIRADIE MERCER D']' 18 ANDREW COWAN QB 42 ROGERS BECKETT DB 69 IRV DOTSON OL 94 WILL HOSAFLOOK DL 19 CHRIS CROCKER DB 43 J.R.JENKINS PK 71 STEVE CONTENT DL 95 ORLANDO WASHINGTON DE 20 JASON WITCZAK K 45 JIM PERTEE RB 72 JIMMY CABELLOS OL 96 EDDIE SMOLDER DE 21 TERRANCE TARPLEY DB 46 ERIC PINKERTON TE 73 SCOTT FLARPER OL 96 RONNIE BOWMAN DL 22 DOUG CHAPMAN RB 47 JOSH LOHRl WR 74 ERIC KRAUSS OL 97 CARLOS SMITH DE 23 CURTIS SANDERS DB 48 DURAN SMITH LB 75 STEVEN SCIULLO OL 98 RON PUGGI DE 24 JEREMY GRAVES DB 49 BILLY MALASHEVICH K 77 JIMMY MEEKS OL 99 DEWAYNE LEWIS DT ^Mr. %nicl

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No. Name Pos. Ht. Wl Yr. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School Hometown/High School 86 BOBBY ADDISON HI- 6-3 255 So. 74 ERIC KRAUSS OL 6-4 26'S Fr. \C^.ishingTon, DCVAnacosriii Blucficid, WV/BlucticId

50 ANTONY' BECKETT DE 6-3 273 |r. 7 BYRON LEFTWICH OB 6-5 224 So. Apopkd, FL/Apopkn Capitol Heights, MD/H.D. Woodson 42 ROGERS BECKETr DB 6-3 205 Sr. 99 DEWAYNE LEWIS DT 6-2 290 Sr. Apopk;!, EL/Apopka Y'O'lllow Grove, PA/Abington

96 RONNIE BOWMAN DL 6-1 265 Jr. 47 JOSH LOHRI WR 6-2 205 So. Sterling, VA/Park View Glen Dale, WV/John Marshall 25 ZACHARY BREWER WR 5-10 170 Fr. 49 BILLY MALASHEVICH K 5-1 190 Sr. Bridgeport, \'C'\'/Briclgcport Hurricane, WV/Hurricane 59 TROD BUGGS LB 5-1 214 So. 13 DENERO MARRlO'n^ DB 6-1 175 So. Orlando, EL/ Edgcwatcr Inwood, WV/Musselman

72 JIMMY CABELLOS OL 6-4 313 Jr- 54 CHRIS MASSEY LS 6-1 2.^8 So. Alexandria, VA/T.C. Williams Chesapeake, WV/East Bank 29 FARDAN CARTER DB 5-10 185 So. 77 JIMMY MEEKS OL 6-4 326 So. Columbia, MD/Oakland Mills S. Charleston, WV/Hargrave Militarv 26 BRANDON CAREY RB 5-10 177 So. 93 GIRADIE MERCER DT 6-2 285 Sr. Bridge City, LA/Archbishop Shaw Washington, DC/H,D, Woodson

22 DOUG CHAPMAN RB 5-10 210 Sr. 90 GEORGE MILLER LB 6-1 216 Jr. Chesterfield, VA/L.C. Bird Chesapeake, VA/Deep Creek 34 GLADSTONE COKE DB 5-11 187 Fr. 84 EUGENE MITCHELL TE 6-2 230 So. Moore Haven, FL/Moore Haven Fairfax, ^X'^V/Robinson

71 STEVE CONTENT DL 6-4 285 Jr. 52 JERMAINE MOTLEY DL 6-2 270 So. Miami, EL/Holmes CC Danville, WV/George ^^''ashington

6 JOHN COOPER TE 6-5 225 Ir. 55 ANDRE O'NEAL LB 6-2 235 Sr. Alexandria, VA/\Cest Potomac Decatur, GA/Cedar Grove 6-1 6-0 18 ANDREW COWAN OB 182 J'-Ir 31 MICITAEL OWENS DB 203 So. Smithville, WV/Ritchie County Logan, ^CV/ Logan

19 CHRIS CROCKER DB 5-1 182 Fr. 42 JIMMY PARKER DT 6-4 273 Jr. Chesapeake, VA/Deep Creek Glen Jean, V^^/Mount Hope 33 LARRY DAVIS DB 6-1 180 So. 10 CHAD PENNINGTON OB 6-4 224 Sr. Okeechobee EL/Okeechobee Knoxville,TN/Webb School 82 CHRIS DESHAZOR WR 6-2 194 So. 45 JIM PERTEE RB 5-11 195 So. Danville, VA/Gcorgc \Cashington Crum, WV/Tolsia 68 CORY DENNISON LS 6-1 259 Fr. 89 SCOTT PETTIT TE 6-2 240 So. Barboursville, WV/Cabell-Midland Glen Dale, WV/John Marshall

8 DANNY DERRICOTT DB 5-11 170 Jr- 46 ERIC PINKERTON TE 6-2 238 Sr. Ashland, VA/Patrick Henrv Charleston, WV/Sissonville

81 KEITH DONAHUE TE 6-3 224 Fr. 3 NATE POOLE WR 6-3 185 Ir. Culloden, WV/Cabell-Midland Danville, VA/Georgc Washington 88 DEMETRIUS DOSS WR 6-3 212 Fr. 98 RON PUGGI DE 6-4 251 Sr. Virginia Beach, VA/Adantic Shores Philadelphia, PA/IjSalle 69 IRV DOTSON OL 6-5 319 Sr. 11 CFLWSTON ROGERS RB 5-10 190 Fr. PikeviUe, KY/Belfiy Danville, VA/George W^ashington

58 JEFF EDWARDS C 6-4 253 Fr. 23 CURTIS SANDERS DB 5-11 IHS Jr. Kenova, XC^V/Ceredo-Kenova Virginia Be

12 WILL FISHER QB 6-4 205 Fr. 15 YANCEY SATFERWHITE DB S-11 180 Fr. Moorfield, WV/Moorfield Tupelo, MS/Tupelo

37 DAVID FOYE WR 6-2 200 .Ir. 67 SHAUN SAUNDERS OL 6-3 266 Sr. Charleston, VC^V/Capital Ceredo, WV/Ceredo-Kenova

91 SAM GOINES LB 6-0 203 So. 75 STEVEN SCIULLO OL 6-5 307 Fr. Lanover Hills, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt Pittsburgh, PA/Shalcr Area 4 JOHN GRACE LB 5-11 218 Sr. 35 TARIK SIMPSON WR 5-11 173 So. Okeechobee EL/Okeechobee Brooklyn, NY/Canarsie 24 JEREMY GRAVES DB 6-2 175 So. 97 CARLOS SMITH DE 6-5 255 Sr. Kjngspon, TN/Dobyns-Bennett Monticello, MS/Copiah-Lincoln JC 2 BRL\N GREENLEAF WR 5-9 159 Fr. 48 DURAN SMITH LB S-11 225 Fr. Washington, DC/Dunbar Soddy-Daisy, TN/Soddy- Daisy 66 K.J. GREER OL 6-4 299 Fr. 16 SEAN SMITH QB 6-3 193 So. Ruther Glen, VA/Hargrave N^ilitary St. Marys, WV/St. Marys 63 MIKE GUILLIAMS OL 6-5 308 Sr. 96 EDDIE SMOLDER DE 6-2 227 Fr. Beckley, WV/Woodrow Wilson Ripley, WV/Ripley 44 BRAD FLVMMON TE 6-3 240 Sr. 62 JASON STARKLY c 6-5 270 Sr. Huntsville, UT/De Anza CC Barboursville, WV/Cabell-Midland

65 PAUL HARDY OL 6-5 300 Fr. 53 RALPH STRf;ET DE 6-1 240 Jr. Chesapeake, VA/Adantic Shores Mims, FL/Astronaut

73 SCOTT HARPER OL 6-6 300 Jr. 21 TF.RRANCE TARPLEY DB 5-10 170 Fr. Grand Bay, AL/Grand Bay Atlanta, GAyB.E. Mays

36 CURTIS HEAD P/K 5-10 168 Fr. 27 WILLIE TISDALE DB 6-0 190 Jr. Shelbyville, KY/Shelby County Orlando, FL/K'laynard Evans

1 MAURICE HINES DB 5-10 190 Jr. 85 PAUL TOVIESSI DE 6-7 265 Ir E^t Point, GA/Tri-Cities Alexandria, VA/^C'cst Potomac Ir 30 DOUG HODGES DB 5-10 185 J 32 LLOW TURNER RB 6-0 194 Sr. Miami FLySouthwest Manassas VA/Osbourn Park

94 WILL HOSAFLOOK DL 5-10 21 Ir 9 LANIER WASHINGTON WR 6-2 190 jr.Ir Ripley, WV/RipIey Virginia Beach VA/Green Run

43 J.R. JENKINS PK 6-1 195 Jr. 95 ORLANDO WASHINGTON DE 6-1 255 Fr. Loganville, GA/Loganville Accoville, WV/Man

39 STEVEN JOHNSON WR 6-4 188 So. 25 BRAD WELDON WR 5-10 190 Jr. Wheelersburg, OH/Wheelersburg Lexington, KY/Catholic

57 ALONZO JONES LB 6-1 204 Jr. 40 BYRON WHITE RB 5-10 212 Jr. Jacksonville, FL/Ed White Dale Citv, VA/C.D. Hylton

80 CURTIS JONES WR 6-0 205 So. 83 JAMES WILLIAMS WR S-ll 178 Sr. Okeechobee, FL/Okeechobee Raymond, MS/Hinds CC 38 GREGG KELLET TE 6-3 242 So. 20 JASON WITCZAK K 6-0 180 So. Columbia, MD/Oakland Mills N. Fond du Lac, WI/Horace Mann 51 BRIAN KLANER OL 6-4 298 Sr. 5 MAX YATES LB 6-3 235 So. Herndon, VA/Oakton Newport News, VA/Denbigh

71 Dave Thomas Doctor ofHumanities Clemson University August, 1992

Dave, Wendy's and the Wendy's High School Heisman recognize scholarship, athletics and HIGH SCHOOL citizenship in HEISMAN America's youth. " " " " Rodriguez

by Jacob Barker 1998 edition of the Green Wave were even more got to the stadium and saw that sea of orange, I

mind-boggling. The 1998 offense averaged 45.4 thought, holy cow, these people are into it! By the

Ask any fighter pilot and they will tell you that points per game and racked up more than 6,000 second quarter one of those linebackers from

the key to any combat mission is having a wingman yards of total offense, an average of 507.1 yards per Clemson just about knocked Major Harris out of

that you can depend on. With the addition of Rich game. They scored 40 or more points in eight the game and I said this is going to be a long game. Rodriguez to his arsenal, head coach Tommy games, and through the course of the season twelve They just whipped us. Bowden has his wingman. As Clemson prepares tor different players scored touchdowns. The offensive Rodriguez spent one year at West Virginia and combat on the gridiron, Rodriguez will serve as numbers of Tulane were quite an accomplishment, then in 1990 took over as head coach at Glenville offensive coordinator and assistant head coach. but the perfect 12-0 record posted by the Green State College in West Virginia. Over his six-year With Rodriguez serving as offensive coordinator Wave team stand out in Rodriguez's mind. tenure at Glenville State, his teams won four consec- the past two seasons at Tulane, the Green Wave put "We had guys that gave great effort and made utive West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic up numbers that resemble those of a video game. plays when they had to at Tulane. Everything just Conference Championships, the school's first league

Over the 22-game stretch, Tulane averaged 39.7 seemed to tall into place. It is something that we can titles since 1959. In 1993, Glenville reached the points per game and tallied over 10,000 yards of build on and reflect back to and try to do things NAIA Division I Championship game. In 1993 total offense. Under the tutelage of Rodriguez, 1999 close to the way they did it. If we go 12-0 at and 1994, Rodriguez was named NAIA National Tampa Bay second round draft pick Shaun King Clemson, we are not going to be playing in the Coach of the Year. He also served as the school's emerged as one of the nation's best quarterbacks. Liberty Bowl, we will be playing in the big one, athletic director during those two years. During his final two seasons he was named stated Rodriguez. While at Glenville, his team led the WVIAC in Conference USA Offensive Player of Year and led How did this impressive wingman and Bowden total offense and scoring offense six of his seven Tulane to a combined 18-4 record. land in Clemson? years. In 1993 and 1994, his teams led the nation in

Due to King's brilliant right arm, people often Rodriguez attended West Virginia where he let- those categories. Also at Glenville, Rodriguez overlook Tulane's impressive rushing statistics over tered three years as a defensive back and played on coached former Pittsburgh Steeler Chris George, the the past two years. Along with 270.5 passing yards four bowl teams. He credits current and twenty-year all-time leading receiver in college football history. per game, the Green Wave averaged 183 yards per West Virginia head coach Don Neyland with devel- George finished his career with 430 receptions for game rushing. Their 246 rushing first downs and oping his skills as a player, but says that he also more than 6,000 yards.

246 passing first downs further highlight the balance learned a great deal from Neyland in terms of organ- Rodriguez first began working with Tommy with which the offense operated during the past two ization. In 1986, Rodriguez graduated from West Bowden during the summers while still coaching at seasons. Virginia with a Bachelor of Science degree. Glenville. He was invited to work at the Bowden

In 1997, Tulane finished with a 7-4 record post- Later that same year, Rodriguez attended Salem Academy and it was during this time that he and ing the school's first winning season since 1981. College (now known as Salem-Teikyo) in West Bowden began sharing offensive philosophies. Although defense played an important role, Virginia. There he served as defensive coordinator When Bowden took the job at Tulane in 1997 he Rodriguez and his offense were the key to the team's and assistant head coach while he pursued a master's asked Rodriguez to take over a Green Wave offense resurgence. The Green Wave averaged 34.1 points degree in physical education. that had been out gained by their opponents by per game and tallied 4,610 yards of total offense, In 1988, Rodriguez was promoted to head coach almost 1,000 yards a year earlier. Rodriguez agreed, including 236 yards per game passing and 183 yards at Salem. He was twenty-four years old at the time, and the rest as they say, is history. per game rushing. making him the youngest head coach in college foot- Rodriguez says that he and Bowden have such

As impressive as the 1997 season was for ball. Ironically, he never got the opportunity to similar philosophies that the two can often read each

Rodriguez and Tulane, the numbers put up by the coach in a game due to a bizarre set of events that others minds when it comes to play calling. followed his promotion. Before "On Friday nights before the games Coach

the start of the season Rodriguez Bowden and I write down the first twenty-four plays was informed by the school's ath- we want to call depending on down and distance

letic director that a group of and we don't tell each other what we are going to Japanese investors had bought write down," Rodriguez said. "We then compare the school, and that the football notes and last year, out of eleven regular season program was going to be games, we probably matched no less than twenty- dropped. Rodriguez, who had one of rwenry-four plays and there were a couple of

just bought a house and a car, games where we had almost all identical play calling and who was to be married in a plans." week, was out of a job. "I called Rodriguez compares his offensive system to the my wife and told her the good two-minute drill and feels that offense should be

news is that we were still getting taught in the same way defense is taught. "The best

married, but the bad news is that way to describe our offense is what a lot of teams we have no honeymoon. have done in the two minute drill at the end of the

Now unemployed, Rodriguez half or the end of the ballgame, except that we do it remained positive and in 1989 for four quarters. We spread people out and we

finished his master's degree at develop a sense of urgency, and we go at a faster ^^^^i Salem. Later that year, he tempo than you would traditionally see. We returned to his alma mater as a approach our coaching offensively the way a defen- ^^^H volunteer outside linebackers sive coach would, in an attack mode, aggressive, and

,-/^^^^ " coach. That season, Rodriguez with high intensity. ja^^^H.r>;~^ and the Mountaineers faced Rodriguez, his wife Rita, and their two children,

^^^^^B ' Clemson in the Gator Bowl. His Raquel (2) and Rhett, who was born in May, have

1 1 most vivid memories of the game successfully made the move from New Orleans and were of the orange clad, fanatic are now part of the Clemson family. With the Clemson fans. reunion of Bowden and his wingman Rodriguez, "West Virginia was well Tiger fans everywhere will be flying high if Clemson

known for it's fan following and can continue the offensive assault that has brought we had heard Clemson was too," fear to defensive coordinators across the nation the explained Rodriguez. "When we last two seasons. The Rodriguez Family: Rhett, Rich, Raquel, and Rita ^ United 9 Rentals AMERICA'S EQUIPMENT RENTAL LEADER

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by Tim Bourret Now Byrd enters his senior year ranked third While Byrd will receive this award tor his in school history in rounds in the 60s, fourth accomplishments at Clemson, he has certainly Any Clemson coach in any sport looking for in career stroke average and fourth in top 10 continued to represent the University with dis-

an example of the model student-athlete need finishes. Combined with his academic per- tinction this summer. It all started in June

not go back in history. They just have to go to formances, a duplication of last year's accom- when he was selected to the Palmer Cup, a the Walker Course and locate current Clemson plishments will someday make him a strong team competition between the United States senior golfer Jonathan Byrd. A review of his candidate for the Clemson Ring of Honor. and Great Britain/Ireland. Byrd had a perfect

career in general, and his 1998-99 academic "It has been fijn to watch his career," said 4-0 record in his matches, leading the United year in particular, tells us that Byrd has every- Penley. "Even when he was a freshman and States to the team victory. thing a coach wants in a student-athlete. sophomore, playing with Richard Coughlan, Last year, Byrd, now a senior on Clemsons Charles Warren and Joey Maxon, you could Clemson Athletic/Academic Doubles preseason number-one ranked golf team, tell he was going to be a leader." Byrd com- (Clemson athletes who have been first, second or third team became just the seventh athlete in school histo- bined with the aforementioned players to lead AJI-American on and oft" the field in the same year) ry to earn All-America honors on the field of Clemson to a number-three national finish in Year Player Sport Field Acad play and in the classroom. He was just the 1997, then a number-two rating in 1998. 195y'()0 Lou Cordilconc FootbaU Ul 1st fourth student-athlete to achieve first-team sta- With Clemson's eighth-place finish last year, 1978-79 Steve FtUler Football 3rd 1st tus in both areas in the same year. Byrd will have a chance to become the first ath- 1985- 86 TinaKrcbs Women's Track 1st 2nd Just think about that, the fourth athlete out lete in over 20 years to be a starter on four top 1986-87 Ingelise Drieliuis Women's Tennis Isr 1st ot 104 years of Clemson athletics, hundreds ot 10 teams. 1988-89 Dov Kremer Men's Track 1st 1st athletes. team seasons and thousands of On "Our entire year will be geared toward that 1989- 90 Oswald Drawdy Golf 3rd Isr

j

the course, he was a first-team All-American one week in Alabama in June, ' said Byrd who 1998-99 Jonathan Byrd Golf 1st 1st and led Clemson in stroke average with a hopes to finish his career at Clemson with a 72.10 figure, the fourth best in Clemson histo- National Championship at the Grand National

ry. In the classroom he earned a 3.6 in mar- Course in Auburn, AL. "We will have inter- Next, he won the Northeast Amateur in keting, one ol nine members ot Larry Penley's mediate goals along the way, but we will be Massachusetts, shooting rounds of 70-64-71- golf team to make the ACC academic honor pointing towards the NCAA Tournament. 69 to win by seven shots. His 64 in the second roll. Byrd was chosen first-team Academic "I learned a lot from Charles Warren (former round was the lowest tournament round ever. All-American by the Golf Coaches Association Clemson National Champion on the PGA "The experience at the Palmer Cup and the

and by the College Sports Information Tour this year) , he helped me a lot when I was Northeast Amateur got my confidence up and

Directors of America. young. He was a great communicator and I made the Walker Cup berth a realistic goal. For his accomplishments, Byrd has been want to lead as he did. The young players on Later he won the Carolinas Amateur, capturing selected as Clemson's IPTAY Athlete of the our team won't know what to expect when they the 36-hole match play final with a 6-and-4

Year, an award that will be announce today, but get into the bigger college tournaments. It will victory over Steve Wright. He finished tied

will be presented at the Florida State game on be my job to get them more relaxed, yet ready tor first before losing in a playoff at the " October 23. It will be presented by former for the competition. Southern Amateur and at the Porter Cup. Executive Secretary of IPTAY Gene Willimon An ability to stay focused, as Penley stated and his wife Lou. earlier, has had a lot to do with his success. In

"Jonathan Byrd is a person who continually golt, that translates to getting up and down does the right things," said Head Coach Larry around the greens. At the Northeast Amateur

Penley. He has good habits in life and in golf, he missed the greens on 30 of the 72 holes, but

habits that are hard to teach. Jonathan is the got up and down for par 25 times.

ultimate competitor with tremendous focus "That is one of the reasons for his success,"

and that helps him on the golf course and in said Penley. "Even when he isn't striking the

the classroom." ball well, he can still score because he has that Byrd's season began on a high point. In focus, that mental toughness around the 1998-99 he was the elder statesman on a greens. He has always had a knack for scoring, Clemson golf team that had just lost AJI- that has been a constant with him. Americans Charles Warren and Joey Maxon to With his summer of success, Byrd has been graduation. That meant Byrd had to step up. chosen to the United States Walker Cup team,

All he did was win the first tournament of the the amateur version of the Ryder Cup. He will

fall. The Ridges in Johnson City, TN, against compete for the United States in Scotland

one of the top fields in the country. His per- September 11-12. It is probably the highest

formance helped Clemson to the team title and honor, or highest team selection an amateur eventually a number-one ranking. can receive. He will be just the third Clemson

Byrd's fall season was a list of single digits golfer in history to play in the event, joining

when it came to finishes. His string of five former All-Americans Kevin Johnson (1989)

straight top 10s in the fall was the longest and Richard Coughlan (1997).

streak of its kind in Clemson history. He fin- "The Walker Cup means everything," said ished the year in the top 10 in the individual Byrd. "You strive to win the US Amateur or

national rankings published by MasterCard make the Walker Cup team if you are an ama- and Sagarin. Additionally, he ranked in the teur player." Byrd will realize that dream top 20 in in different statisti- 11-12 the nation seven Byrd's summer ofexcellence landed him a spot September and he hopes it is the begin- cal categories according to Golfstat. ning of a year full of lifelong dreams. on the United States Walker Cup Team

75 elections

CLEMSON PRO BOWL SELECTIONS

1952- Ray Mathews, HB, Pittsburgh

1953- Ray Mathews, HB, Pittsburgh

1961- Bill Mathis, RB, New York jets

1961- Bill Hudson, DT, San Diego Chargers

1963- Bill Mathis, RB, New York jets

1976- Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys

1977- Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys

1978- Charlie Waters, DB, Dallas Cowboys

1980- jerry Butler, WR, Buffalo Bills

1981- Dwight Clark, WR, San Francisco 49ers

1982- Dwight Clark, WR, Sn Francisco 49ers

1983- jeff Bostic, C, Washington Redskins

1985- Kevin Mack, RB, Cleveland Browns Charlie Waters Michael Dean Perry Dale Hatcher, P, Los Angeles Rams

3-Tinie Pro Bowl Selection 1987- Kevin Mack, RB, Cleveland Browns 6-Time Pro Bowl Selection

1988- johnny Rembert, LB, N. England Patriots

Terry Kinard, FB, New York Giants

1989- Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns

David Treadwell, PK, Denver Broncos

johnny Rembert, LB, N. England Patriots

1990- Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns

1991- Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns

1993- Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns

Donnell Woolford, Chicago Bears

1994- Michael Dean Perry, DT, Cleveland Browns

Chester McGlockton, DT, LA Raiders

1995- Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders

1996- Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders

Michael Dean Perry, DT, Denver Broncos

Terry Allen, TB, Washington Redskins

Chris Gardocki, P, Indianapolis Colts

Levon Kirkland, OLB, Pittsburgh Steelers

1997- Levon Kirkland, OLB, Pittsburgh Steelers

Chester McGlockton, DT, Oakland Raiders

Ed McDaniel 1998- Ed McDaniel, LB, Minnesota Vikings Chris Gardocki 1998 Pro Bowl Selection 1996 Pro Bowl Selection

Chester McGlockton Levon Kirkland 4-Tinie Pro Bowl Selection 2-Time Pro Bowl Selection

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80 the Rules r

10.3 GAMBLING ACTIVITIES

Staff members of a member conterence, staff members of the athletics department of a member institution and student-athletes shall not knowingly: (Revised: 4/22/98 effective 8/1/98)

(a) Provide information to individuals involved in organized gambling activities concerning intercollegiate athletics competition;

(b) Solicit a bet on any intercollegiate team;

(c) Accept a bet on any team representing the institution;

(d) Solicit or accept a bet on any intercollegiate competition for any item (e.g., cash, shirt, dinner, that has tangible value; or (Revised 9/15/97)

(e) Participate in any gambling activity that involves intercollegiate athletics or professional athletics, through a bookmaker, a parlay card or any other method employed by organized gambling. (Revised: 1/9/96, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97)

Source: 1999-2000 NCAA Division I Manual

NCAA

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Our exclusive, locked-on seed treatment for: • INCREASED ROOT GROWTH • FUNGUS PROTECTION • LESS AHRACTIVENESS TO BIRDS 1 Head Coaches

•Winningest men's tennis coach in Clemson and ACC history. His 503 career wins rank in the top 15 all-time WOMEN'S nationally. •Has coached Clemson to 18 NCAA tournament MEN'S SOCCER TENNIS Trevor Adair appearances, including 1999, in his 24 years as head Nancy Harris coach. That includes six Final Eight finishes and 1 Lock Haven State '82 Alabama '82 Sweet 16 finishes. •Tigers have won 10 ACC regular season championships and 10 conference championships under Kriese. Clemson has won the ACC Tournament nine times under Kriese. •59-22-6 at Clemson in four years, he has an overall •In her third year at Clemson, she has an overall coach- •Clemson has 13 top 20 national finishes since 1979 mark of 71-44-1 1 including his years as a head coach at ing record of 21 1-67 in 1 1 years. Brown. •Led Clemson ro the NCAA Regionals in 1998. under Kriese. •Coached the National Senior Player of the Year four •Coached the Tigers to the ACC regular season title and •Coached 36 women's All-Americans and 17 men's All- times in his career, more than any other college tennis a first-place finish at the ACC Tournament in 1998. Americans at Auburn-Montgomery. coach. •Led the Tigers to the NCAA quarterfinals in 1998, and •Had 135-24 record as women's coach (.850) and 63-13 •Has coached 18 different All-Americans, including had number one ranking tor much of the fall, including mark as men's coach (.829) at Auburn-Montgomery. 1999 Clemson Hall of Fame Inductee Mark Dickson. the final regular season poll. •Named National Coach of the Year at the NAIA level •As ACC Coach of the Year he defeated seven top 25 four times, including three times as coach of the men's teams. program. •Coach Adair guided Clemson to a top five finish and •Played professional tennis, she played in Wimbledon, the second round of the NCAA Tournament in his first the US Open and the Australian Open. year with the program in 1995. •In 1995 and 1996, her men's teams at Auburn- BASEBALL •Wojtek Krakowiak was the top player in the nation last Montgomery won the NAIA National Championship, year, winning the Hermann Award as the National becoming the first female coach in history to lead a Maine '76 Player of the Year. men's tennis program to a national championship. •Four other Tigers made Ail-American teams and three were taken in the first 18 selections of the MLS draft. •Has taken Clemson to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament and a final top 20 ranking in three of his four seasons. VOLLEYBALL •Has coached Clemson to 288 wins in just six years, an average of 48 wins per year. Jolene Hoover •Already has 665 wins in his 20-years as a Division I '86 Illinois State head coach. WOMEN'S •Has coached Clemson to the NCAA Tournament every year he has been at Clemson, including two berths in BASKETBALL the College World Series (1995 and 1996). Jim Davis • The Tigers recorded 12 wins over Top 25 teams for the volleyball history •The winningest coach in Clemson wins over Miami (FL), Texas Tennessee Wesleyan '70 1999 season, including with a record of 143-60 at Clemson in six years. A&M, and Florida State all College World Series teams. •Has an overall mark of 236-91 in nine years. •His Tigers have 73 wins over top 25 teams in first six •Coached Jodi Stefifes, ACC Rookie of the Year, and years, including four wins over the number-one team. Alison Coday, first team All-ACC in 1998. •A victory over Florida State in 1999 ended the posted a record of 259-1 16 at Clemson in 12 sea- •Has •Led the Tigers to an NCAA bid and a 22-1 1 overall Seminoles 21 -game winning streak and marked the first sons. record in 1998. time Clemson had gained victory over the number-one Tigers •Only coach in Clemson history to lead the Lady •Has coached Clemson to the NCAA tournament in ranked team in the nation in any sport in three years. has it twice in the to the ACC Championship, he done four of her six seasons. •Clemson reached the finals of the ACC Tournament, last four years. Coach-of-the-Year in 1994, first •Named ACC won the Fayetteville Regional of the NCAA •Has coached Clemson to the ACC Tournament coach to be honored with that Clemson volleyball Tournament and was within three outs of qualifying for Championship game four straight years. award. the College World Series in 1999. •Clemson's winningest women's basketball coach in his- has had an All-ACC player every year she has •Hoover •Coached current Major League players Kris Benson tory with 259 victories. coached at Clemson. (Pittsburgh Pirates) and Billy Koch (Toronto Blue Jays). Tigers to a school record 26 overall wins •Led the Lady •Guided Clemson to its first ever ACC Championship games, the sec- in 1998-99, the 1997-98 team won 25 in 1997. Clemson defeated undefeated Maryland, end- ond highest victory total in school history. ing the Terps 29-game winning streak in the process. twice last •Davis' team defeated NCAA Finalist Duke •Clemson had a 26-8 record in 1997. WOMEN'S SOCCER year, the only ACC team to defeat the Blue Devils last season.

•Has taken Clemson to the NCAA Tournament in 1 1 of his 12 years and to postseason play all 12 seasons.

That includes last year when Clemson advanced to the Sweet 16. MEN'S TENNIS •ACC Coach of the Year in 1989-90 and 1993-94. Chuck Kriese •Has defeated the nation's top ranked team twice. Tennessee Tech, '72

Tracey Leone Ray Leone North Carolina '91 UNC Charlotte. '85 •Reached the magic 500-win mark last year when his athletics Tigers defeated rival North Carolina 5-2 in a match •First co-head coaches of a sport in Clemson

played in April at Clemson. history. 65-32-2 at in •Enters this season, his 25th, with a record of 503-290 •Leone's have posted a record of Clemson at Clemson. five years.

82 •They have guided Clemson to the NCAA Tournament in each of the first five years of the program. •The Lady Tigers reached the finals of the ACt^ MEN'S Tournament and the Sweet 16 of the NCAA GOLF BASKETBALL Tournament in 1998. Larry Penley •Team posted a 16-7 record in 1998, including a 5-2 Clemson '81 mark in the ACC. College ofWooster '73

•Clemson is the only program in women's soccer histo- ry to advance to the NCAA Tournament in each ot its first five seasons. •Program has finished in the top 20 in each season, #13 •Has coached Clemson for 16 years and all 16 years he •Guided Clemson to a 20-15 record in his first season in 1994, #15 in 1995, #18 in 1996, #10 in 1997, and has had Clemson in the NCAA National tournament. as head coach in 1998-1999. #11 in 1998. •Clemson has finished the season in the final national •Shyatt's 20 victories set a Tiger record as the most wins •Guided Clemson to Final Eight fmish in 1997 and six top 10 each of the last three years, the only current for a Clemson coach in their first year. wins over top 25 teams. coach who has a streak of top 1 rankings that long. •Under the direction ot Larry Shyatt the Tigers reached

•Guided Clemson to an eighth place finish in the 1999 the finals of the NIT, tor the first time in Clemson bas- NCAA Tournament. ketball history, defeating Georgia, Rutgers, Butler, and •The Clemson golf team was ranked number-one in the Xavier in the process. nation for 10 straight weeks in the spring and won a •Clemson had the leading scorer (Terrell Mclntyre) and ROWING record tying five tournaments. the leading rebounder (Harold Jamison) in the ACC in •Penely is one of two active coaches in the country who 1998-1999. Susie Lueck has taken a team to the NCAA Golf National •Has been on a coaching staff that has gone to postsea- Washington '92 Tournament 16 straight years. son play 15 ot the last 16 years. •Clemson has won three NCAA Regional •Associate Head Coach at Clemson in 1996-97, the Championships, five ACC titles, and 41 tournaments in year Clemson fmished eighth in the final USA Today his 16 years at Clemson. poll, Clemson's highest final ranking in history.

•Coached NCAA Champion Charles Warren in 1 997. •Served as head coach at Wyoming in 1997-98, leading •Brought Clemson instant acclaim in her first year with Warren and former All-American Richard Coughlan the team to a 19-9 record. So, he has averaged 19.5 the program, winning the 1999 ACC Regatta. have both been on the PGA Tour. wins in his two seasons as a head coach. •In her second year at Clemson, her fifth overall as a of coach. •ACC Coach the Year in 1996, 1997 and 1998. He is a four-time recipient of the honor. •The Clemson rowing ream, in its first year of varsity status, had a department best 28 academic honor roll members out of its 46 roster members. •The team had a 3.08 CPA in the spring, up from 3.03 WOMEN'S in the first semester. Five members of the team had a TRACK & FIELD MEN'S perfect 4.0 in the classroom. Ralph White •The team ranked fourth at the Central Region Regatta, TRACK & FIELD Penn State, '74 trailing only Michigan, Michigan State, and Ohio State Bob Pollock and finishing first among all Atlantic Coast Conference The Citadel '71 teams. •The Novice 8+ team was undefeated for the season, •In his first year as Clemson's head women's track including the victory at the Central Region. & field coach •Named West Coast Conference Coach of the Year •Not in his first year with the athletic department, he while at Gonzaga in 1997 and 1998. •Has been the track & field coach at Clemson lor 10 spent the last two years as an assistant coach in the men's •Played collegiately at Washington. years, he is in his 28th year overall as a head coach. •Has won 15 ACC Championships in the Clemson track program. career, more than any other coach in Clemson history. •Coached Clemson's sprinters and last year the athletes •A 15 time ACC Coach-ot-the-Year selection, also the he coached won two National Championships, eight MEN'S AND most in Clemson history. ACC titles and set four school records. WOMEN'S •Tigers have won the ACC Indoor Track title for three •In his career. White has coached 126 All-Americans, SWIMMING & straight years. Clemson also had 12 All-American per- including 26 National Champions. formances in the 1998-1999 indoor and outdoor sea- •Tigers won National Championships in three events in DIVING sons. his two years: Shawn Crawford won the indoor 200 Bruce Marchionda •The Indoor team was third in the nation and captured meters, Ato Modibo won the indoor 400 meters and Westminister College '79 the ACC Meet, winning nine championships. the 4X400 meter relay team ot Charles Allen, Kenny •Tigers won the ACC Indoor and Outdoor titles in Franklin, Davidson Gill and Ato Modibo. 1996-97. •Served as head women's cross country/men's track •Has a combined record of 64-38 in his first five years as •Clemson has finished in the top three of the NCAA coach at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania from 1987- head coach of the Clemson program. Indoor meet each of the last two years. 96. •Guided the women's team to a #36 final ranking and a •One of just three coaches in ACC history to win ACC •As an assistant coach at SMU he developed 41 All- 6-2 record in 1998-1999. Coach of the Year honors each of his first two years with Americans, 18 National Champions and five •Coached Ail-American Cami Sink and Academic All- a program. Olympians. Americans Will York and Jennifer Mihalik. First time •Clemson has had 122 All-America certificates in his Clemson has had an academic All-American in men's career. swimming and women's swimming in the same year. •Has coached 1 5 NCAA Champions in his career, more •Guided the women's program to a #24 ranking and 9- than any other Clemson coach. 4 record in 1997-98. Coached two All-Americans that year. •Guided Clemson to the 1996-97 women's ACC

Championship, Clemson's first swimming title in the decade of the 1990s. •Named ACC women's swimming Coach ot the Year in 1996-97.

83 rhC§est Seats In The H }J)

Jeff Davis, 1981 Donnell Woolford, 1987-88 AU^AMERICA TEAMS (Breakdown by Team of Clemson's All-America selections) AI> I TUT Year Name rt.j rw W*-> ofN riN Other

1928 O.K. Pressley rieismaji iNiirt \j)

1 Q^Q I Banks Mcradaen 1 3 1 1 Cx)Uiers ( 1 J , IN rA ( 1

1940 Joe Blalock L ocarsi 1

1941 Joe tSlaJock 2 1 1 Central Press (1 1 Ralph Jenldns 3 INS (1)

1948 Bobby Oage INS ( I 1930 Jackie L^alvert 2 Tom Barton z 1955 Joel Wells 3

i. J J J Lou Cordileone 1 1

r^„il c^-^«^ / 1 \ 1966 Wayne Mass 2 Uell opons \ \

1 Harry Olszewski Z 1 I I 1 Z

ly/u Dave Thompson 2 NEA { 1)

1 OTA Bennie Cunningham 1 1 1

Bennie Cunningham 1 Time { 1

t-J/l1077 Joe Bostic 3 1 3 1978 Joe Bostic 2 2 1

Jerry Buder 1 1 NhA (2) Steve Fuller 3

1 070 Jim Stuckey 1 1 1 1 1980 tjDeu Ann MCA

1981 JefF Davis 2 1 1 1 1 1 KTC A M \ Terry Kinard 1 1 NcA (1)

Perry Turde I 2 Jen Bryant 2 Lee Nanney 2

1982 Terry Kinard 1 1 1 1 111 William Perry 3 Johnny Rembert 3 Banks McFadden, 1939 Jerry Butler and 1983 William Perry 3 1 1 2 James Robinson 2 Steve Fuller, 1978 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 I 2 2

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 1112 1989 Stacy Long 3 1 Chris Gardocki 3

1990 Stac)' I-ong 1 1 1 1 1 Chris Gardocki 2 2 3 Levon Kirkland 2 2 3

1991 Jeb Flesch 1 1 1 2 1

Levon Kirkland 2 1 1 1 2 SH(1)

Rob Bodine 2 1 2 CP (2) Ed McDaniel 3 CP(1) 1992 Stacy Seegais 2 2 3 Nelson Welch 3

1993 Stacy Seegars 1 2 1 1 1 CP (2) 1995 Brian Dawkins 2 2 Anthony Simmons 3

1996 Anthony Simmons 3 1 2

1997 Anthony Simmons 1 1 1 2 CP (2) Jim Bimdren 3 3 2 1998 Antwan Edwards 3 3 Football Digest (1) Note: AP - Associated Press; UPI - United Press Intemational; FC - Football Coaches; FW - Football Writers; WC- ; SN - Sporting News; FN - Football News; NEA - Newspaper Enterprise of America; Stacy Long Anthony Simmons SH- Scripps-Howard; CP - Coil^e & Pro Football Weekly; INS - Intemational News Service 1989-90 1995-96-97 85 The Best SeatsTb The Game. Ram Quad Cab'

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call us at 1-800-392-1167. • The ACC had the nations best record (8-4) Most NFL Draft Choices 1998-99 Pro Bowl selections over the last three years. against non-conference AP ranked teams in 1998. • The ACC is the nation's winningest conference

• The ACC won more games (13) against BCS School 1998 1999 Total in bowl games over the years. The league has a conference opponents than any other league and Tennessee 8 6 14 combined .535 winning percentage (81-70-5) in played more games against BCS conference op- Florida State 9 4 13 bowl games. Over the last nine years the ACC is ponents than any other league. Florida 5 8 13 the only conference in the country to have each

• Eight ACC players earned first-team All-America Nebraska 6 7 13 ol its member schools play in a bowl game.

honors in 1998, including Clemson defensive North Carolina 7 6 13 • Georgia Tech, Clemson and Florida State all rank Washington 10 2 12 back Antwan Edwards. Fourteen ACC players among the top 15 schools in the history of the Clemson 5 6 // were first, second or third-team All-Americans. game in bowl winning percentage (given a mini- Georgia 4 6 10 Clemson has had at least one All-American 2 1 ol mum ol 15 appearances). Michigan 5 4 9 the last 22 years. • In the decade of the 1990s, ACC teams have Colorado 6 3 9 • Five ACC teams won seven or more games lor posted the nation's second best non-conference

the seventh time in the last eight seasons. winning percentage. The ACC is 197-104-4 • Seven former ACC players were on NFL Pro Bowl lections with 21, while Clemson is second with against non-league loes since 1990.

rosters after the 1998 season, including former 1 9. The Tigers have had 1 74 players drafted in • The 1997 season marked the 10th straight year history, including six in Tiger linebacker Ed McDaniel. 1999. that the ACC has had at least four teams partici- • • A total oi 163 lormer ACC players were on NFL The ACC had five of the first 1 5 players and seven pate in bowl games. the first 19 taken in the draft. rosters during the 1998 season. of 1998 NFL The • Twelve times in the last 19 years an ACC mem- seven first-round selections were the second most • Twelve Division I teams had at least eight players ber school has claimed the CFA Academic in league history. taken in the 1 999 NFL draft and three were from Achievement Award, which is awarded to the CFA the ACC. Clemson, North Carolina and Vir- • Over the last three years, 16 ACC linebackers institution with the highest graduation rate have been selected in the draft, including ginia all had six players drafted apiece. NFL among members of its football team. nine within the first three rounds. • Over the last two years, only eight Division I • Ninety percent of ACC football games involving • schools have had at least 10 players drafted. For each of the last three years, the ACC placed conference teams are on television. Clemson has

Florida State (13), North Carolina (12) and 29 former players in the NFL Pro Bowl. Only averaged nine televised games per year to rank Clemson (11) are three of those eight schools. the Pac-10 had more Pro Bowl selections than among the national leaders in that category. has eight of those • Clemson (6) and North Carolina (5) led the na- the ACC. Clemson had 29 tion in defensive players drafted after the 1998 season.

• The ACC has had at least one first-round selec-

tion in 1 1 consecutive NFL drafts and in 20 of

the last 21. Florida State leads in first-round se-

All-Time Bowl Records by Conference

Conference W-L-T Pet Atlantic Coast 81-70-5 .535 Pacific- 10 88-77-6 .532 Southeastern 144-135-13 .515 Conference USA 24-23-2 .510 Big 10 86-83-3 .509 Big 12 115-125-4 .480 Mid-American 15-17 .469 Big East 48-57-1 .457 Western Athletic 61-76-5 .447 Big West 6-9-1 .406 ACC ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

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Siiow contmues to the sideline and they're all listening number at: the CSN website: McCormick WZSN-FM 103.5 Marion WBZF-FM 98.5 set the standard in anchors the post- to the Fifth Quarter 1-800-200-ROAR clemsonsports.com. Manning WHLZ-FM 92.5 pre-game enter- game interviews. Show. Myrtle Beach WSEA-FM 100.3 tainment for fans Newberry WKDK-AM 1240 of all ages. Orangeburg WIGL-FM 102.9 Pickens WCCP-FM 104.9 Ridgeland WBHC-FM 92.1 Rock Hill WRHI-AM 1340 Saluda WZSN-FM 103.5 Seneca WGOG-FM 96.3 Simpsonville WFIS-AM 1600 Spartanburg WKDY-AM 1400 Summerville WTMA-AM 1250 Sumter WKHT-FM 93.7 Union WAGI-FM 105.3 Walhalla WGOG-FM 96.3 Walterboro WBHC-FM 92.1 Winnsboro WAGI-FM 105.3 The Website York WBZK-AM 980 TigerTalk TV With Tommy Bowden Cool site. Tiger stuff. Clemson Sports Network hosts the www.clemsonsports.com website, which exclusively Television Coach's Show broadcasts Clemson sporting events. Tiger fans around the WHERE TO WATCH world come to the site to listen to the programming and get the latest information on Clemson athletics. Greenville WHNS 21 FOX Sunday 11 30 AM Florence WWMB 21 URN Sunday 1:00 PM Columbia WOLO 25 ABC Sunday 12:00 PM Football Game Broadcasts Charleston WCIV 4 ABC Sunday 12:00 PM Basketball Game Broadcasts Augusta WAGT 26 NBC Sunday 10:30 AM Tiger Tailgate Show TigerTalk with Tommy Bowden Call-in Show Thursday 2:00 PM Fifth Quarter Show SportSouth Home Team Sports Thursday 3 30 PM Inside Clemson Tiger Sports The Sunshine Networl^ Thursday 10:00 AM TigerTalk TV with Tommy Bowden Time Warner Cable Wednesday 9:30 PM Fnday 9:30 PM Saturday 11:30 AM CLEMSON SP5&RTS NETWORK 1

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3795 E. North St. Greenville, SC 29615 1948 E.Main St. 864.144.4100 Spartanburg, SC 29307 501 College Ave. 2500 Winchester Plaza Ste 108 iOOO N.E.Main St. 804.581.7171 Clemson,SC 29631 Spartanburg, SC 2930 Simpsonville, SC 29681 804.051.1111 804.514.1111 804.901.7111 1311 W. Wade Hampton Blvd. 1 932 Cedar Lane Rd. 1800 Hendersonville Rd. Unit 3 825-A Merriman Dr. Greer, SC 29650 Greenville, SC 29609 Skyland, NC 28803 Asheville, NC 28804 804.879.1919 804.140.8080 804.114.1111 704.151.9800

3002 Augusta Rd. 2902 N. Main St. 5809 Calhoun Memorial Hwy 1 475 Patton Ave. Greenville, SC 29605 Anderson, SC 29621 Easley, SC 29640 Asheville, NC 28806 804.111.9898 804.155.1010 804.850.111 Catch Clemson Football with Tommy Bowden every Thursday on FOX Sports South at 2:00 PM. SPORTS SOUTH Lance West Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Athletic Director Mark Gale (Oklahoma State/Associate Head Coach/Assistant Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Ends) Marty Galbraith (Missouri Southern/Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Location: Huntington, West Virginia Line) Nickname: Thtiiidering Herd Bill Wilt (Eureka/Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Tackles) Colors: (jreen and White (SE Oklahoma State/Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers) Stadium Name: Stadium Ed Zaunbrecher (Middle Tennessee State/Quarterbacks) Stadium Capacity: 30,000 Gunter Brewer (Wake Forest/Special Teams/Wide Receivers) Turf: Astroturf (Mississippi/Defensive Backs) President: A. Michael Perry (Interim) Ernie Purnsley (Wake Forest/Running Backs) Enrollment: 16,000 David Johnson (West Virginia/Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator) Athletic Director: Lance West IstYearof FootbaU: 1898 Letterman Returning: 60 Letterman Lost: 9 Starters Returning: 19 Starters Lost: 3 Offensive Formation: Pro Set Defensive Formation: Multiple 1999 Honor Candidates (Names/Position): Rogers Beckett/l S Ciiradie Mercer/DT Doug Chapman/TB Chad Pennington/QB Danny Derricott/CB Ron Puggi/DE John Grace/LB Jason Starkey/C Mike Guilliams/LT 42 Rogers Beckett 59 Trod Buggs 72 Jimmy Cabellos

Sr. • DB So, • LB Jr. • OL

22 Doug Chapman 6 John Cooper 8 Danny Derricott

• • Sr. RB Jr. ' IT Jr. DB

37 David Foye 4 John Grace 63 Mike Guilliams

• 10 Chad Pennington Jr. • WR Sr. • LB Sr. OT

94 hall University

1 Maurice Hines 30 Doug Hodges 38 Gregg Kellet 51 Brian Klaner 7 Byron Leftwich

• Jr. • DB jr. DB So. • TE Sr. • C)L So. • QB

99 Dewayne Lewis 49 Billy Malashevich Km}93 Giradie Mercer 55 Andre O'NeaJ 31 Michael Owens

• • • Sr. • DT Sr. K Sr. • DL Sr. 1 1^ So. OB

10 Chad Pennington 46 Eric Pinkerton 3 Nate Poole 98 Ron Puggi 79 Chris Scheuch

• Sr. QB Sr. • TE Jr. • WR Sr. • DE Jr. • OT y}

75 Steven Sciullo 62 Jason Starkey 85 Paul Toviessi

Fr. • OI. Sr. • OI, Jr. • DE

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32 Llow Turner 9 Lanier Washington 5 Max Yates

• Sr. RB Jr. • WR So. • LB 93 Giradie Mercer

95 ACC FOOTBALL

This week, every week. You can catch all the action on the ACC Game of the Week. Check local TV listings for the station, game and time in your area.

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1 GRADY RANDOLPH DR ZACK MILLS MARY P ROGERS FRANK M FLOWERS & SONS MR & MRS JAMES H BARNES JR GAFFNEY SC SUMMERVILLE SC FLORENCE SC DARLINGTON SC GREEW-TLLE SC DANNY W STACY ET(TOM) SAUSBURY DR STEVEN R ROSS HUBERT C BAKER DDS MR & MRS LEWIE L BATES JR GAFFNEY SC SUMMERVILLE SC FLORENCE SC DARLINGTON SC GREEN\TLLE SC DANIEL RUFUS WHITE JR EDGEFIELD CHARLES EDWIN SAVERANCE MR AND MRS HAROLD S BRIDGES JOHNPBATSONJR GAFFNE\' SC FLORENCE SC DARLINGTON SC YONCE FORD MERCURY GREEN\TLLE SC CHESTER EDGEFIELD SC TOM STANLEY IJWSON FARMS lOHN H BECKROGEJR FLORENCE SC KIMBERLY M BENNETT DARLINGTON SC MR & MRS LEWIS F HOLMES III 'GREEN\TLLE SC BIACKSTOCK SC JOHNSTON SC ALLEN &JOSIE WOOD BIGALKE DANIEL L PEARMAN CHRIS M FLORENCE SC GEORGE R FLEMING DARLINGTON SC LEE W AND KATHERINE L HANKS GREEN\TLLE SC CHESTER SC NORTH AUGUSTA SC CHRIS YAHNIS RICHARD P BIGGER D/UE WINDHAM FLORENCE SC GREEWTLLE SC SWGOUGH DARLINGTON SC FAIRFIELD CHESTER SC PAIjMETTO HFjVLTH ASSOCIATES ROBERT H BISHOP WILLIAM M BOYCE EMILY MCMEEKIN JOHNSON\'ILLE SC GREENVILLE SC DR EDWIN C HENTZ DOVESVILLE SC MONTICELLO SC CHESTER SC GEORGETOWN LUTHER BOLIEK DR & MRS WILLIAM R BLAKENEY JERRYABRANNONJR GREEN\TLLE SC WILLIAM P (DUB) JOHNSON HARTSVILLE SC RIDGEWAY SC JOETOMMY/IOEY BRANYON jOHNSON-IAURA MAE INC ANDREWS SC lAMES A BOEING C DICK BUCKI.es GENE C JONES CHESTER SC ELLIOTT GREENVTLLE SC HARTSVILLE SC RIDGEWAY SC J C & BARBARA MIKE&DENISEIAWSON ANDREWS SC B K BOLT MARION D HAWKINS JR WILLIAM I ARNETTE CHESTER SC GREENVILLE SC HARTSVILLE SC WINNSB()RO SC SAMUEL M HARPER T L PEEK ANDREWS SC BONITZ CONTRACTING CO INC HARRY M MCDONALD MR&MRSJERRYABRANNON CHESTER SC GREENVTU^E SC HARTSVILLE SC WINNSBORO SC COASTAL STRUCTURES SEIDENSTRICKER SC JOHN A K COLEMAN GEORGETOWN W HOWARD BOTO IR MR & MRS CHARLES F PATERNO MRS I CHESTER SC GREENVTLLE SC HARTSVILLE SC WINNSBORO SC FRED FAIRCLOTH AI.IANPETE SMITH JR GEORGETOWN SC BOBBIE BRANYON BILL REAVI'S HAROLD R lONES J CHESTER SC lOHN R BOWEN HARTSVILLE, SC WINNSBORO SC K/VTHRYTM A PFACOCK ROBERT M STEVENSON GEORGETOWN SC GREENVTLLE SC JULIUS C RHODES JOHN C RENWICKJR CHESTER SC ANDREWS JULIE BROWN HARTSVILLE SC WINNSBORO SC RICHARD CYFARY HALSTED M STONE MD GEORGETOWN SC GREENVILLE SC MRGGSEGARSJR FLORENCE CHESTER SC JAMES & CLVUDIA BROWN HARTSVILLE SC GODWIN POULTRY IMM THOMAS S CAMERON S MARVIN WALDREP MURRELLS INLET SC GREENVTLLE SC JOHN C WALKER COWARD SC CHESTER SC GENE M& LINDA CONNEU.JR JEFFREY SCOTT BROWN HARTSVILLE SC KI'VIN M BARTH FRANK LLOYT) WRIGHT MURRELLS INLET SC GREENVTLLE SC (;|AMES WILDS HI FLORENCE SC CHESTER SC GLENN E DAVIS DAN E BRUCE HARTSVILLE SC R/\NDY & RETA BOUCHILLON CHESTERFIELD PAWI.EYS ISIjVND SC GREENVTLLE SC MR & MRS RICHARD LBAIRD FLORENCE SC BRYAN C IR & W KIRK CRAWOKl) C WADE HALL CHARLES A IR JAMES SOCIEIYHILI. SC lOlIN E BOULWARE CHERAW SC PAWI,EYS ISIAND SC GREENVILLE SC DILLON DR WILLIAM NBOULWARE MR & MRS MACKI,YN R SELLERS FLORENCE SC KENNETH G BUEHRING CAROLE AND JAY ARNE1TE CHERAW SC GREENVILLE SC DILLON SC MR&MRSIAMESABROWNJR CRISARl) FLORENCE SC JAMES W BULLOCK JR CHARLES F CARMICHAEL & SAVINGS CHESTERFIELD SC GREENVTLLE SC INC RUFUS M BROWN GREG BURRISS WE HOUGH DILLON SC FLORENCE SC CHESTERFIELD SC GREENVTLLE SC DILLON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO RON BURLEY RONNIE CANTRELL BIIRNIEWBALIARD DILLON SC FLORENCE SC PAGELAND SC GREENVTLLE SC Ij\URENSW& ANNE H FLOYD CORMELL-STREETT & PAriT:RSON DILLON SC FLORENCE SC Joe Adair 104 JOSEPH W CARTER JIMMY AND HERSHEY GLOVER MICHAEL E RODDEY MICHAEL ROBINSON/JAMES JACKSON GREENMLLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVIIJ.E SC GREENVILLE SC

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GREENVILLE SC LAURA AND DAVTD SUDBECK R L KUNZ INC SUGAR CREEK ACCESSORIES INC GREENVILLE SC GREEN\'ILLE SC GREENVILLE SC JOHN PERKINS GREENVILLE SC STEVE DUNLAP GREENVILLE SC SUGAR CREEK ACCESSORIES INC WILLIAM M LANDRETH JAMES CARL & VIRGINIA SUMMEY GREENVILLE SC \TNCE PEPSI OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE SC GREENVULE SC PERONE COU EDWARD F DURHAM JR GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC JAMES CARL & VIRGINIA SUMMEY TERRELL LANKFORD INSURANCE GREENVILLE SC PET DAIRY PERKINS GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC JOHN TERRY M AND SUSI EASLER GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC SUNLAND DISTRIBUTION INC RON L LECLAIR GREENVILLE SC NICK VINCE GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC G PETRAKOS PERONE MRS ELLIOTT A EASLEY GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC SUNSHINE CLEANERS & UUNDRY MR & MRS LG LEWIS JR GREENVILLE SC PET DAIRY GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC EAPFISTER CHARLES H ENGLISH GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC TERRY TALLON SAM & HARRIET LIGON GREENVILLE GREENVILLE SC NICK G PETRAKOS SC GREENVILLE PIEDMONT ARTHRITIS CLINIC PA SC GREENVILLE DAVTD & LINDA ESTES GREENMLLE SC SC STEVE m) RHONDA THOMPSON TIMOTHY' H LONG GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC MILLON PLVIER E A PFISTER GREENVILLE SC G GREENVILLE SC "IN HONOR P (PAP) THOMAS L FARTHING GREENVILLE SC OF MR & MRS W J HAROLD MACK -ARCHITECT TIMMERMAN" GREENVILLE SC BRAD PORTER PIEDMONT ARTHRITIS CLINIC PA GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC JAMES E FOSTER JR& GREENVILLE SC TLMACK TOTAL FIRE PROTECTION INC E COLE HUCKABEE MR & MRS ROBERTJ POTERALA G MILLON PLYLER GREEN\TLLE SC GREEN'VILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREEN\'ILLE SC GREENVILLE SC SCOTT T MANN JIM TURNER F B FREDERE III JAMES T POWELL BRAD PORTER GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC MR & MRS GEORGE E MARION DVM I) VARNER NED D FREEMAN DAVID R PRICE PHD MR & MRS ROBERTJ POTERALA GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC ARBOR ENGINEERING INC JIM AND JACKIE VAUGHN FREEMAN & MAJOR, ARCHITECTS RYAN B REEVTS lAMES T POWELL GREEN\TLLE SC GREEN\'ILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC ALFRED MATHIASEN III DAVID GARRISON BUILDING SERVICE R PRICE PHD J JOHN F RENFRO III GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC HJACKMCCALLJR RYAN B GENE SYLVIA REEVES AND GILLESPIE WILLIAM E (GENE) RHYMER JR GREENVULE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC RONALD J MCCOY B E GILLIARD JOHN F RENFRO III JAMES 1 ROBERTS JR GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC LARRYAMCKINNEY WILLIAM E (GENE) RHYMER JR R E GLENN MICHAEL ROBINSON/JAMES GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC JACKSON IN HONOR OF E S MCKISSICK ROBERT A GLENN GREENVILLE SC JAMES I ROBERTS JR •BUBBY" GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC GREENVILLE SC Ira Bedenbaugh 105 1-ARI.I- W SARCENT MRMORIAI. GLENN BRACKIN ABBULLINGTON SR ANDERSON ENTERPRISES INC liY(j\R01.1NA BKI.TINGCO SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC (;rkknvii.i.k sc JIM BRUORTON GLENN R COGGINS H KEITH ANDERSON vulcan matkrial-s inc SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC crki'wii.i.k sc JIM&PAITYBUNN JACK COGGINS MRS ERNESTINE S BAGWELL wachovia bank of n.a. SIMPSONVILLE SC TAY1,0RS SC GREENWOOD SC greenville sc SCOTT D CARPENTER DUNAGAN ENGINEERING INC MIKE BARTLEY wachovia bank of n.a. SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC greenville sc Bill Blackwood R GREG CASSIDY JOE A ERWIN WM'NE BELL abby waldrop SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYI/)RS SC GREENWOOD SC grefn\'ille sc RNEILMCWHITE BENJAiMINKCLAUSS EDWIN W EVANS RUTH BROADWELL wasteqijip l m GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC green\ui.e sc BILL AND SUZANNEMISIAVEG MR & MRS WESLEY COKER ELAINE GADDIS MR AND MRS DANN\' BROTHERS mrs mrs kermitm watson GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYIORS SC GREENWOOD SC joe b maftett MR & MRS MILES H NASON COOK AND BOARDMAN INC OF SC BE GOODRICH CHUCK M CAPE greenmlle sc GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC bob e webb CHARLES W PAINTER STUART WCRAWIEY WJOE HENSON DR RICHARD M CHRISTIAN greenville sc GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYIDRS SC GREENWOOD SC WFBC TV M LEE & KELLY C POWELL MR &MRSJACKC DURHAM IR "A TIGER FAMILY" JOHN LINDSAY CROOK ATTN: RON BASS GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC GREEN\TLLE SC MARGARET C SLOAN PHILIP FLOYD JR IMSCO INC MR & MRS GEORGE LCROUT UAVII) H WILKINS GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREEN^'OOD SC GREEN\ULE SC ROBERT E SMITH JR JIM GREGORIE MR & MRS ROBERT SMABRY ENMRONMENTAL PROPERTIES MICHAEL WILLIAMS J GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC GREENWOOD SC GREEN\ULE SC W C\RL SMITH THOMAS E HANZLIK ROY C MARTIN GILBERT GROUP LTD DB& RACHEL WILSON GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAY1.0RS SC GREENWOOD SC GREENMLLE SC JEFFASPITZER HENRY PAK INC THOMAS R MOORE GWHAViTHORNE CHARLES & SABRA WYATT GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC greenwood sc GREENVILLE SC SWIFT TRANSPORTATION MR & MRS DONAI.D R HILL MRS WILLIAM] NEELYJR hollingsworth dental assoc pa WILLIAM LINDSAY WYLIEJR GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC greenwood sc GREENVILLE SC JOHN R TAPP KARL B KELLY MR & MRS CHARLES R NIVER james a & linda joseph STEVE WYNKOOP GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC TAYLORS SC greenwood sc GREEN\'ILLE SC ALLEN & LUCY WALCHER THOMAS P LANE JR& WILLIAM F PHILLIPS dr h b kinard iii ROBERT LYNN YEAIWIN GREER SC KENNETH HALL TAYLORS SC greenwood sc GREEN\'ILLE SC J MR & MRS CHARLES D WAY SIMPSON\'ILLE SC TRUMAN & RALLEY T SHIRLEY lloyd roofing company STEPHEN L BOMAR GREER SC HAL E LOWDER TAYI.ORS SC greenwood sc GREER SC FRANK WWINGATE SIMPSON\'II.LE SC JAMES A SIZEMORE mr & mrs bill madden CAIMNL BOSTIC GREER SC GAINES & KAREN MASSEY TAYLORS SC mr & mrs david williams GREER SC JAMES WRIGHT FAMILY SIMPS0N\'1LLE SC JAMES ESNI PES JR greenwood sc IiA\II)ABOWERS GREER SC TAYLORS SC GREER SC BRIAN C MCGINNIS jim lmcwhorter MSEJBLACKWELL SIMPSON\TLLE SC MR & MRS JAMES R SOUTHERLIN greenwood sc lOHNVBOYETTEJR MAULDIN SC TAYLORS SC GREER SC ATODDMCMURRAY n american carbide of sc inc CAROLINA SPRINKLER CO INC #2 SIMPSOm'ILLE SC KENNETH L STASNEY greenwood sc THOMAS S BUCHANAN MAULDIN SC TAYIORS SC GREER SC MILTON I OZMINT carl & peggy patferson CAROLINA SPRINKLER CO INC SIMPSONVILLE SC MARK JOEL THORNTON greenwood sc JERRY CHAPMAN MAULDIN SC TAY1,0RS SC GREER SC CAROLYN & STEVE PFJVRCE felix &sallie peebles TONY EiaOGHBI 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SCO'IT GREENE SIMPSONVILLE SC IllTEC CHEMICAL INC GREENWOOD SC PIEDMONT SC GREER SC lUWELERSREST SC DWI(;HTH SMITH JR I K SNEAD JAMES wbraswf:lljr IAjMES W HANNAH SIMPSONVILLE SC R BRUCE WHITE/IOSEPH E HARPER GREEN^X'OOD SC GREER PIEDMONT SC SC ROBERTS SMITH TRAVELERS REST SC MRS HARRY A TURNER ALLEN &ANG IE COX LEWISJHENDRIX SIMPSONVILLE SC EDWARD & CRYSTAL WILHOIT GREENWOOD SC PIEDMONT SC GREER SC TR/WLLERS REST SC STEPHEN AND LF:A ANN SORENSEN \TNCE & NANCY YOCKEL & CHRIS HOWARD CRENSHAW I KIRK HIND SIMPSON\'ILLE SC MICHAEL EZFIAGER GREENWOOD SC pii;dmont SC (;REER SC KENNETH LTUTENJR-LYNNC TRA\ ELERS REST SC DENNY' & CAROLE COLEJR T I) & MARY DORSEY DENNIS &JARA JONES TUTEN-KENNETHLTUTENIII GREENWOOD HODGES SC PIEDMONT SC GREER SC S1MPS0N\TLI.E SC niE UNKNOWT^I TIGER TIITON GA RICHARD K "DICK" HALL WILLIAM & GLORIA MOODY RUSSELL JORDAN MRS MRS lOHN A WALTER BRADLEY SC NINEITSIX SC PII-DMONT SC GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC lACK R KELl.EY C M SHOOK JULIA K WELCH & JOHN KAY |R FRANK DWY-ATF SIMPSONVILLE SC GREER PIEDMONT SC SC SIMPSONVILLE SC MI GRAPHICS CO INC WAYNE D TINSLEY HUGH WNCASTER RICK & TERESA BAGWELL SIMPSOWILLE SC PIEDMONT SC GRIPER SC DAVF; & HELEN CHAPMAN HAMPTON JIM LEAGUE WILLIAM RAimNDERJR TAYLORS SC WINSTON A LAWTONJR GREER SC SIMPSONVILLE SC BILL & MARIAN BARBARY ESTILL SC DAVIDJOE LESLEY BAILEY HEATING & CONTROLS INC TAYLORS SC SIMPSONVILLE DRIERRY FRANK CREWS JR (;REER SC SC lARRY I)F:aN BRIGHT |R 11 HAMPTON SC EDWARD S MAYFIELD TAYLORS SC GREER SC 106 HENRY LEE FOY C JOSEPH JACKSON WARDEN J MCKENZIE MEMORIAI. 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HORRY MR & MRS L\URENCE C MUDGE lARI'l) M SMITH DAIJON SHEPPARDJR PHILIP A CLAYTON CAMDEN SC BISHOPVILLE SC IRMO SC CONU'Ai' SC NETTLES MY'ERS LEXINGTON CJCARTER/TE GARRISON 111/ HO\T L HENDRICK CAMDEN SC E E RHODEN/L S TOMPKINS CHEVIS AND DARLENE HARTLEY CONWAi' SC LEXINGTON SC MICHAEL L & WINDY SATTERVi-HITE BAl'ESBURG SC JOHN C PARDUEJR CAMDEN SC MRHLAIIENJR MRS I) H CAUGHMAN CONWAY SC MRS VELMA M SHEALY CAYCE LEXINGTON SC SC Horace Swilley PEOPLES UNDERWRITERS INC CAMDEN SC EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INC THOMAS M FirrSJR CONWW SC SC GEORGE SINGLETON JR CAYCE SC LEXINGTON IT HUNTER III DON R REECE CAMDEN SC DAVID H GIVENS CARL L HOOKS MARION SC CONWAY SC STEVE & AI.ICE TEAM LEXINGTON SC CAYCE SC MR &MRSJOSEPHL POWELL S KENT AND MARIE SKIPPER CAMDEN SC TASHA B GRIFFIN MARY & WALTER WALKER NWRION SC CONWAY SC LWELyNNII CAYCE SC LEXINGTON SC DR lAMES R CARROLL BARRY ANTHONY CLEMONS ELGIN SC THOMAS C AND BARBARA A GUESS HELEN C BARRETT MUillNS SC MEMORIAL LEXINGTON SC DONALD BUCHANAN CHAPIN SC MARLBORO HORR\' CO LUGOFF SC BRET HARRIS/THROWN/ CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION I GREEN SEA SC 1)01 GIAS lENNINGSJR LANCASTER CHAPIN SC JOEL CARTER/MARK MOLWEAUX THURMON W MCLAMB LEXINGTON SC BENNE'lTSVILLE SC WILLIAM C^ KING RE ID DEMPSEY LimERIV'ER SC NEWBERRY HEATH SPRINGS SC CHAPIN SC ROBERT THASELDENJR DAVIS HENIFORDJR LEXINGTON SC MRS CIARENCE W SENN & DICK M DR AND MRS |OHN R HOWELL |R MR & MRS WILLIAM M HAMILTON LORIS SC VAUGHANJR KERSHAW SC CHAPIN SC WILLIAM DAVID HUMPHREY BARTBlilE LEXINGTON SC KINARDS SC MR & MRS ROBERT S ENGLISH JERRY HATFIELD MY'RTLE BEACH SC ROBERT & FERN BICKLEY L\NCASTER SC CHAPIN SC R I MARSH STEPHEN LCHRYST LEXINGTON SC LITllE MOUNTAIN SC STEVEN EPFS SR MR & MRS HARRY lOHNSON SR MYRTLE BEACH SC | jlMMY DENNING LANCASTER SC CHAPIN SC WILLIAM L MATHIAS A S DARGAN LEXINGTON SC LITTLE MOUNTAIN SC GARRIN W HEGLER BILL & ANN MCCRARY MYmE BE^CH SC CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE SERV LANCASTER SC CHAPIN SC R W MCCORMICK BUDDY GORE LEXINGTON SC NEWBERRY SC OSCAR S PORTER HI TOM WELSH & PEGGY HORTON MYmE BEACH SC WILLIAM BIAND EDWARDS DMD lANCASTER SC CHAPIN SC MID STATE ROOFING WAREHOUSE SPECLyjY COMPANY' LEXINGTON SC NEWBERRY SC W CARLTON THOMPSON CHARLES EWHITENER MY-RTli: BEACH SC BILLY R GIBSON lANCASTER SC CHAPIN SC WLMONTSJR lOHN H HOLCOMBE |R LEXINGTON SC NEWBERRY SC LIB, KEN, CHRIS, LEIGH, DOUG DAVID & LINDA ABERNATHY MY'RTLE BEACH SC HAROLD L PITTS AND KATHY VARNADORE COLUMBIA SC DR& MRS DW NEWTON JR JOELAPEI.LICCIJR LEXINGTON SC NEWBERRY SC LANCASTER SC RHONDA AND JOEL COLLINS KTOTLE BFJ\CH SC TERRY C SHAVER MR & MRS CLTOE M RAUCH SR & LARRY L WOLFE COLUMBIA SC NEWBERRY SC DR & MRS EDWARD L PROCTOR JR SONS lANaSTER SC NEIL AND STEPHANIE DEVANEY MY-RTLEBE^CH SC LFAINGTON SC FERD 1 SUMMER LAURENS COLUMBL^ SC NEWBERRY SC DONALD A QUATTLEBAUM CT& DORIS REYNOLDS MR & MRS HENRY VBLALOCK DUKES EQUIPMENT CO INC MY'RTLE BEACH SC LEXINGTON SC DAVID WAIDROP IR (LIST AS $500 CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC NOT $1000) MR & MRS ROBERT SANSBURY |IM SMITH BUDDY BRIDGES CHARLES G ELFERTJR NEWBERR\' SC MY'RTl^E BEACH SC lf:xington sc CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC scorn. WHITE SAMUEL ROBERT SPANNJR james hstonerjr DANATCLELAND TOM GAMMON P(JMARIA SC MY'RTLE BEACH SC lexington sc CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC SARA GOODWIN YOUNG THE ANCHOR BANK tiger trucking inc MR AND MRS DAVID RAMAGE CHARLES E HILL WIIITMIRE SC MY'RTLE BEACH SC lexington sc CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC OCONEE RICK HOWELL dougwsjward ROBERT B SMITH PAULA AND HERB HOWELL MY'RTLE BEACH AFBSC lexington sc lOHN AI'INIS CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC FAIR PLAY SC PETER BAND CAROL TBARR james edward wingard JRSWETENBURGJR TED & CHRISTINE KING N MY'RTLE BEACH SC lexington sc JACK C MURPHREE CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC FAIR PUY SC SPANN S MANOS mr & mrs alvtnn berry DR N C WESSINGER MORTON & MORTON N MY'RTLE BEACH SC little mountain sc CARL R ROGERS CLINTON SC COLUMBIA SC FAIR PLAY SC PAT & MARSHA NOBLES robert c dunbar ROBERT THOLLINGSWORTH G MURPHREE N MffiTlf, BEACH SC J pelion sc ARTHUR E NOWELLJR CROSS HILL SC C(JLUMBIA SC RICHIAND SC FRANCIS WTURBEVILLE sams jackson G MARSHAIl MERCK MR & MRS BIAKE NEAL N MY'RTLE BEACH SC pelion sc RICHARD AI.BRECHT GRAY COURT SC COLUMBIA SC SALEM SC ASHLEY & JULIA BROOME nevon fjeffcoat AMERICAN-METRIC CORPORATION PAUL M NEWELL SURFSIDE BEACH SC SWANSFj\ SC MR&MRSJAMESABIACK EUROTEC I)I\'1SI0N COLUMBIA SC SALEM SC CALVIN L ELLIOTT BLK BUILDING COMPANY INC LAURENS SC MEL NORRIS SURFSIDE BE^CH SC WEST COLUMBIA SC FOSTER & NANCY CATHCART WILLIAM F & JULIA CHIIDERS COLUMBIA SC SALEM SC DAVISALORICKJR GREGG CORLEY UURENS SC PHIL PORTER/D ROBINSON SURFSIDE BEACH SC WEST COLUMBIA SC DONALD AND DAGNY' HARRIS FRED DAVIS COLUMBW SC SALEM SC THOMAS K NORRIS JUMPER STEWART CARTER SEASE LAURENS SC TIM SCULLY SURFSIDE BEACH SC WEST COLUMBIA SC ELLIS M& MARY ANN IVEY JOEJ GRESHAM COLUMBL^ SC SAI.EM SC KERSHAW ROBERT, AMELIA WAI.LY C/0 CENTURY 21 & PRICE WOODROWGSENNJR MAC AND SUSAN MCDARIS ALVIN L GEDDINGS lAURENS SC WEST COLUMBIA SC COLIIMBIA SC SALEM CAMDEN SC SC MIKE DHELL\MS MEMORIAL FRANCIS H SMITH MR AND MRS PATRICK E WATSON KENVANLAEKE UURENS SC WEST COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SALEM SC RANDY R STEWART REV AND MRS JEFF MEADOWCROFT MARSH AND LY'NN WILLIS LEROYS ADAMS L\URENS SC WEST COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SENECA SC WALTER S RAMAGE MR & MRS RONALD TIMMS G & P TRUCKING CO INC RALPH ALEXANDER INC UURENS SC WEST COLUMBIA SC GASTON SC SENECA SC H WEEKS SR MEMORIAL LEE HOWARD N RAWL WTST COLUMBIA SC BENNY & RUTH BALLENGER GREEN DESCHAMPS II GILBERT SC SENECA SC BISHOPVILLE SC MARION CHUCK HAWKINS RAYMOND LBILLINGSLEY WG DESCHAMPS IRMO SC J THOMAS HUNTER JR Jim Spann JR SENECA SC BISHOPVILLE SC MARION SC MR & MRS CURTIS LHOBBSJR MARSHA AND ELDON BLUST IRMO SC SENECA SC 107 DR GEORGE R AND CINDY BRUCE DR & MRS LLOYD H BLANTON MIKE AND ANGELA NEWTON CARROL & EVELYN EDENS SENECA SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY' SC MR & MRS DAN P CjVGLE MRS FRANCES GBOATWRIGIIT BENSON & REN OVERTON TIMOTHY' EELLENBURG SENECA SC MEMORIAL CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC Cl.HMSON SC A NEIIl CAMERON JR MAXQ'B PATTERSON DANNY' L ERSKINE/DON W COOLEY' SENECA SC MR & MRS DOYI,E C BURTON CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC CLEMSON SC R BARNEY DRAKE HHPERKINSJRAIH PERKINS III CHARLES TREETWOOD SENEa SC GREG FOX/STANLEY METZ/ CLEMSON SC FASLEY SC DANNIE CANNON/LARRY MASON VdLLlAM DUKES JR STEPHEN R & ETHEL C PETTIGREW GREG GIBSON Liston Wells SC SENECA SC CLEMSON CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC KEVIN M GRAY PAUL M DIlNNAVANTJR NORMAN CANOY THE REEL FAMID" ALBERT H GOSSETT SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC EVANS C & NANCY COOK CLINTON E HAMLIN JAMES J J CHARLESJ RICE W THOMAS GRIFFITH JR , SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC F REEVES DR HERBERT P COOPER MR & MRS ROBERT L HANSON GRESSETTEJR JR WALTER S & ESTHER S RIEKER CHARLES HAGOOD SC SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC R COOPER ROB & CLAUDIA HUBBARD EDGAR C MCGEE JAY GEORGE & MARGARET RODGERS JIM &TYLA HILL SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC DANIEL A MIXON WALTER T COX MR & MRS KEVIN J HUGHES LT COL & MRS DREWRY N SIMPSON DON R HUGHES SC SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC TIMCSMARCIATrnTOICK JULIAN A OTT CONSTANTINE&JO CURRIS SLEEP INN DANIEL E HUNT SENHCA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC K-MAC SERVICE INC MR AND MRS BRUCE C RHENEY LARRY E DALTON COL&MRSENTYNDALL LEROYC JOHNSON SENECA SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC GTKINGJR MRS W B SALLEYJR STEPHEN D DAVENPORT SUNIL UMMAT ROY & MARTHA JOHNSON SENECA SC OR/\NGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC L GLEN G DAVIS COS RENZl DR IMIES WELLS MD DR & MRS HENRY E VOGEL DAN & LIBBY JONES seneca sc ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC M/\RV DEAL&DEAI.PA s k rogers dmd pa S WOLFE LES & KAREN WALDEN MR&MRSJOEBJONES seneca sc ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC ciaudes simpson jr& JOHNTZEIGLERJR COL CHARLES DIMMOCK BYRON K WEBB WAWET KENNEDY tom maertens ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC seneca sc WILLIAM H LIVINGSTON |R SANDY EDGE MR & MRS EF WEST ROBERT LAKE r scott sprouse SANTEE SC CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC seneca sc TIMMY' DR ROBERT C EDWARDS BARR ALTON C JR & MARY ANN WHITLEY DOUG AND LINDA MADDOX SPRINGFIELD SC CLEMSON SC j c& shelby story CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC seneca sc PICKENS FIRST CITIZENS BANK JAMES P WHITLOCK MURPHY' MAHAFFEY'JR joseph wm turner jr BOWCHEM CLEMSON SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC seneca sc CENTRAL SC GARRISON/CLARK/GARRISON Y&K LANDSCAPING CHRIS AND STEPHANIE MANN dr&mrswl:sleytijrton THE CONNELLS CLEMSON SC ATTN KELLY DUBOSE EASLEY SC seneca sc GRANT SC CENTRAL SC GOODMAN CLEMSON GEORGE S MARLOWE CLEMSON T P ZYGAR PAUL & BETTY DAVIS SC JOSEPH W BANDY MARLOWE-ELLIOTT AGENCY SENECA SC CENTRAL SC WILLIAM E GRISHAW EASLEY SC EASLEY SC CLEMSON SC WALTER GIBSON DI-AN & BILLY FINLEY C S BOIAND DDS AMOS M MCCALL

WALUALW SC CENTRAL SC FRANKLIN D cS: JOYCE B HARTSELL EASLEY SC EASLEY' SC CLEMSON SC WAITER AND AMANDA HALL MRS MRS CARL M LUND J E BR ITT CARROLL MERRITT WALHALLA SC CENTRAL SC JAMES L HENDERSON EASLEY SC EASLEY SC WILLIAiM E MCALISTER BRIAN & NICOLA MUELLER CLEMSON SC MR & MRS RICKY E CAPPS GENE & BOB MERRITT WALHAI.W SC CENTRAI. SC MR&MRSOA(BUD)HICKIJNIII EASLEY SC EASLEY SC CLEMSON BIAKE GRIFFITH KEITH W PARK SC THOMAS F CENTER MODERN HOME BUILDERS WEST union SC CENTRAL SC MARY S HUNTER EASLEY SC EASLEY SC SCHLIIMBERGER VINCENT & CAROL PIACENTI STEVE & UURA HUNTER JEFFREY AND MARSHA CHASTAIN NATIONSBANK WEST UNION SC CENTRAL SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC ATTN RICK MOORE FIBERTECH COLUMNS, INC. EASLEY' SC CIRCLET SUPPLY DR B I SKI'LTON ED CHILDRESS \Vi:sTMINSTER SC CENTRAL SC CLEMSON SC E\SLEY SC EASLEY OB-GYN ASSOCIATES PA PEGGY IRWIN EASLEY TAMMY AND SAM MORTON JAMES TEAL SR &JAMES TEALJR Z W RONALD COLEMAN SC SC WESTMINSTER SC CENTRAL SC CLEMSON FJ\SLEY SC DAVID L&BRENDAHREECE LEWIS E EASLEY SC OCONEE MACHINE & TOOL CO INC TIGER TOWN TOWING INC JORDAN L KENNETH COOK WLISTMINSTER SC CENTRAL SC CLEMSON SC FASLEY SC GILRUSHTON KIM AND BRIAN SULLIVAN LINDA & ROGER WHITE KEITH STREET PUB AND GRILL FELTON N CREWS EASLEY SC WESTMINSTER SC CENTRAL SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC BOB SEABORN'S BODY SHOP THRIFT BROTHERS LUMBER CO lOHNQ ADAMS JR& CARL L LANE STEVE CROWE EASLEY SC CLEMSON SC WESTMINSTER SC JOHN Q ADAMS HI FASLEY SC ANGEU&BRAD SIMPSON FJVSLEY ORANGEBURG CLEMSON SC lANFORD COMPANY CHARLES E DAIJON SC JAMESAARMITAGE cli'mson sc EASLEY SC MR & MRS CHARLES SKELTON MAR ION J SMITH JR CORDOVA SC CLEMSON SC ldds metromedia DANFOSS FLIUD POWER EASLEY SC clemson sc MR & MRS LEWIS BAGWELL i-:asley SC STEVEN D SMITH MR & MRS II D FOLK EASLEY HOLLY HILL SC CLEMSON SC mrs ernest eugene leslie ROBERT E DVH SC george & anna leslie F7\SLEV S( ROBERT A WATSON JAMES C WILLIAMS JR BENSON L BAGWELL DMD clemson sc NORWAY SC CLEMSON SC Fj\SLEV SC ELIZABETH W BFASLEY tommy & lisa lynch CURTTS&IAIANEWELBORN MR AND I C CULLER (:i.1':ms()n sc ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC lv\SLEY SC THF; woody & JIM MARX MEMORIAI. DRJI-ROMEBDEGEN MRSWILMAABELL DANIEL EYOUNGBLOOD CLEMSON SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC EASLEY SC GEORGE & NANCY BENNETT IOIINcSiDEANA MCENTIRE PAUL E BOWIEJR MEMORIAL MICHAEL 1. DELANEY Cl.FMSON SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC LIBERTY' SC MURPH cSi FRAN MOSELEY CHARLES PARKER DEMPSEY HAL & ANITA BIACKWELL ANGIE BENJAMIN BURGESS CLEMSON SC ORANGEBURG SC CLEMSON SC LIBERTY SC Tammy Martin 108 CAROLINA PULMONARY & CAI, SEAWELL THE BOOTH COMPANY INC CRITICAL CARE PA COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC COLUMBIA SC SINKLER & BOYD HAROLD S BOOZER CATALYST ARCHITECTS COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC COLUMBIA SC CAROLINA FORKLIFT INC CARTER GRADING & PAVING CO INC CHATHAM STEEL CORP COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC COLUMBIA SC DR H(JWARD EUGENE SMITH MR & MRS HAROLD CHANDLER MI THE CLIMATIC CORPORATION COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC COLUMBIA SC LW SMITH TRUST CUTTINO/BERRY Robert Hodge JR Johnny RAYMOND E COBB JR COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC COLUMBIA SC Holcombe TIM&LISAGOSSEIT WC(BILL) SMITH JR DR MICHAl-L K DRAKEFORD LIBERTV SC IN MEMORY OF ALBERT G COURIE COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC SUSAN l< WICKARI) FORT MILL SC THE WASHINGTON FAMIiy JR SOUTHERN BRICK CO EDWARD AND WHITNEY DUFFT LIBERH SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC RICK BISHOP LEWIS CROMER -ATTY ROCK HILL SC BIRD'S AUTO INC J JAY AND BARBARA SPECTER ELMORE ENTERPRISES PICKENS SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC S L CAMPBELL INC DAVID EIDSON DUKES ROCK HILL SC CANNONS EDWARD A STEVENSON III LIST AS "A FRIEND OF CLEMSON" PICKENS SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC GERALD WCAUGHMAN ROCK HILL SC EW CLAMP MEMORIAL JAMES WENGRAM JIMMY C STEVENSON LAURENS W FLOYD JR COLUMBIA SC PICKENS SC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC J MARTY COPE ROCK HILL SC ERNEST F FORTNER W m FLEMMING KENNETH M SUGGS HEWARD FORT PICKENS SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC JAMES F COXJR ROCK HILL SC CARL FJR&PEGGl MARTIN DON E GOLIGHTLY- ROY N TAYLOR PAULGAUGHF PICKENS SC DESIGN COLLABORATIVT; INC COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC DR & MRS CHARLES H CRAWTORD JR COLUMBIA SC L MAULDIN ROCK HILL SC MR AND MRS D WILLIAM G THOMAS BEN E lS: DELORIS G GRIFFITH PICKENS SC FRANCES NELSON GRIMES COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC lOSEPH W GULP PE COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC ED AND BECKY PARRIS DR & MRS RICHARD UMBACH DRlS: MRS R CHARLES HURST |R PICKENS SC JAMES THANE JR COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC DECORATIVE LIGHTING JIMMY'J&CAROLTOJPAWE COLUMBIA SC CUYLOWDER ROCK HILL SC KEVIN J WALSH PICKENS SC MARK THOMAS HOBBS COLUMBIA SC SUMTER SC FREDERICK WFAIRCLOTH 111 COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC G NEIL SMITH WES WEATHERSBEE mm MCCLAIN MILLEDGEJHOLSTEINJR PICKENS SC COLUMBIA SC sumter sc J HOWARD FOSSETF COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC JOHN & JAN SPARKS DR lOHNAWELLSJR mrs olive g mcleod PICKENS SC DENISE M HUBBARD COLUMBIA SC sumter sc DR AND MRS ROBERT FULMER COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC JAMES R WILSON JR WILLIAM B WELLS frank rhodes PICKENS SC ROBERT S HUDSON COLUMBIA SC sumter sc MR & MRS JAMES SGUSTIN COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC EARLELYOUNGBLOOD DR & MRS KEVIN WESSINGER lohn a riley david strange & PICKENS SC MR AND MRS DUANE JOHNSON COLUMBIA SC 'ricktwf:athersbee C DFAN HARDISTER COLUMBIA SC sumter sc ROCK HILL SC HENRY R LOWERY MRS MRS S CARL WINGARD SIX MILE SC GILBERT L LACKEY COLUMBIA SC dr charles h white EEHERLONGJR COLUMBIA SC sumter sc ROCK HILL SC RICKCWILKEY MR AND MRS GLYNN A WINSLOW SLXMILE SC JAMES LEMON COLUMBIA SC wgantt williams jr ROBERT M KING COLUMBIA SC sumter sc ROCK HILL SC RAMONAT GRAVELY DA\TD MITCHUM SIWSET SC A FRANK LEVER III ELGIN SC willow leaf farms lERRY lATHAN ENTERPRISES COLUMBIA SC sumter sc ROCK HILL SC RICHLAND MRS FRANCES L CHAPPELL ASSOCIATES INC KITT KAISER LTC HOPKINS SC b stevens zeigler JOHN A & CAROLYN B LESSLIE SC COLUMBIA SC sumter sc ROCK HILL SC BLYTHEWOOD PHILIP C CHAPPELL IR DR BENIAMIN D MASSEY LYLE GUY B LOUTH IAN JR HOPKINS SC UNION R M COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC BLYTHEWOOD SC MELBA C & SANDI L SMITH DRH RUSSELL CASTONJR MCCARDLE MARION DALDRIDGE/TED DR ROBERT J HOPKINS SC UNION SC EDWARD MARKNERS COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC GODFREY/ SALUDA MRS. E E FOWLER MARTY' KEARSE/COOPER THOMPSON MCCRORY CONSTRUCTION CO UNION SC THANE AND JANET MARTINI NICK CROCKER COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC J ROCK HILL SC RIDGE SPRING SC PREMIER COLORS INC DRMD ALEXANDER JR DAVID & RUTH MCLELLAN UNION SC TIMOTHY GMATHIS DONALD W PADGETT COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC ROCK HILL SC RIDGE SPRING SC WILLUMSBURG BRADFORD A ALLEN C MIKE METZGER NALLEY EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION SAMUEL AND STEVEN CHAPMAN CHARLIE WALKER COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC INC CADES SC SALUDA SC ROCK HILL SC B P BARBER & ASSOCIATES INC MR & MRS BILL MILLER DARRELL& KAREN QUARLES E HUGGINSJR & COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC PHILIP COKEY MILLIE M DUDLEY SALUDA SC ROCK HILL SC BEARING DISTRIBUTORS INC ROBERT M & MILBRA MUNDY JR SPARTANBURG SC HEMINGWAY SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC ROY E PHILLIPS WILLIAM D RIGBY DRURRYB WHITE ROCK HILL SC BEARING DISTRIBUTORS #2 WILLIAM (BILL) MYERS J JR SPARTANBURG SC MR & MRS G A RIGBY IRVIN V PLOWDEN COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC KINGSTREE SC JOAN DOBSON WHITLOCK ROCK HILL SC BEARING DISTRIBUTORS #3 WALTER M PATRICK JR SPARTANBURG SC YORK COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC R S POWELL BILL&MERV ALLEN RANDY WRIGHT ROCK HILL SC MR & MRS CHARLES M BELL H L "SKEET" PEAKE SPARTANBURG SC CLOVER SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC W 1 RFL\RDON SAM RAMSEY CAIN III XEDEX CORPORATION ROCK HILL SC TRIPP BERRY BUDWEISER OF ANDERSON SC SPARTANBURG SC CLOVT.R SC (TOY) III COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC J C RHEA JAMES MILTON COKER FRANK C FALLS DR JR ROCK HILL SC BOOZER LUMBER CO R E B S—EDWARD T STROM WOODRUFF SC CLOVER SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC DR lERRYJ SAMPLE & EVELYN TRAMMEL HASELDEN & OWEN JAMES ROCK HILL SC WWBRUNERJR JOHN C RIVERS WOODRUFF SC CLOVER SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC CHARLES & ASHLEY SEGAL SUMTER JACKSON MCCARTER QUINN ROCK HILL SC DR & MRS DOUGLAS M BULL ESTATE OF BOB ROBINSON THOMAS W WATTS CLOVER SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC G G THOMAS JR DALZELL SC COL & MR ROBERT L STEER JR ROCK HILL SC GEORGEJFBULLWINKELJR ROBERT R RUSSELL JR RICHARD DALFORD FORT MILL SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBIA SC TRIPLE'IT- KING & ASSOC INC SUMTER SC scon WELLS J ROCK HILL SC DR AND MRS WILLIAM M BUTLER DA\1D B SCHENCK RAi'ARDISJR FORT MILL SC COLUMBIA SC COLUMBW SC MELISSA P RAMSEY SUMTER SC SHARON SC 109 ength Tlrainins

Clemson fans look forward to seeing tough, hard-nosed football when they come to Death

Valley or travel to other schools to watch their

Tigers in action. But some of the Tigers' most intense competition and action doesn't take place on autumn Saturday's and it doesn't take place on a field. Take a peek into the Clemson

Strength Training Room at almost any time of day, almost any day of the week, at any time of the year, and you will see the Tigers building the foundation for their pursuit ofa championship.

Perhaps the most impressive characteristic oi the facility is its size. Several years ago, it was enlarged to an astounding 1 1,000 square feet, making it one of the largest in the nation. Two years ago, it was expanded to 1 4,000 square feet.

The facility boasts two full lines of Nautilus machines and over 12 tons of weights. The large number of J Clemson recently added a machines and free weights allows Poiver Station Supplement Bar I the weight room to be used by in the facility. athletes from several other sports at the same time, without anyone ides an interesting contrast to the physi- having to wait in line at a particu- jH cal exertion that takes place in the facil- lar station. ity. When an athlete enters the etched

Within the last two years the glass doors, he is greeted by plush, wall-

I dumbell area and leg develop- j to-wall carpeting, walls lined with mir- ment areas were expanded as well I . ii rors, ceiling lans, and music from a 26- as the nutrition and hydration a 1 ' speaker sound system - a worthy back- * area known as the Power Station. drop for well over $500,000 worth of The Power Station features the state-of-the-art equipment. energy and recovery drink to aid Color television monitors are also each athlete's recovery from in- positioned throughout the facility. These tense training. monitors are used for training and in- The plush atmosphere pro- struction, as Tiger strength coaches film the athletes and work with them on form correction.

The strength training stafl spends long hours working around the various schedules of each

sport and even takes the facility on the road

when the Tiger football team plays in a bowl game.

The large staff of four full-time strength

coaches, four graduate assistants, numerous stu-

dent assistants, and volunteers ensures that each

football player receives proper instruction on the fondamentals of strength and speed devel-

opment. Training programs at Clemson are

position specific and designed to meet the needs

and demands ol each athlete. Also, each posi-

tion is appointed a fiill-time strength coach that

serves as a personal trainer for that particular

athlete throughout his career. Hard core training and competition in the weight room and the annual Ironman Classic

will help each athlete reach optimal levels in strength and speed development. The Tiger (L to R) John Sisk,Jeff(./jii/>i/hiii, Duvid Abernethy, Joey Btttsaii, Russell Patterson, Strength Training and Nutrition Program helps Larry Greenlee, Tony Smith, Ruben Mendoza each athlete to become a complete player. 110 The Clemson Strength Training Facility has multiple stationsfor each training exercise. This allows the weight room to be used by athletesfrom several sports at the same time, without anyone having to wait in line at a particular station.

STRENGTH LIFTER-OF-THE-YEAR ALL-AMERICANS

1985 Kenny Flowers, TB 1981 JefF Davis, LB John Phillips, OG Jeff Bryant, DT 1986 Ty Granger, OT Lee Nanney, OT 1987 Mark Drag, MG 1983 William Perry, MG 1988 JeffBak, C 1984 Kenny Flowers, TB Mark Drag, MG 1985 Jim Riggs, TE 1989 Levon Kirkland, OLE 1986 Ty Granger, OT 1990 Arthur Bussie, DT 1987 Danny Pearman, TE Curtis Whitley, C 1988 Donnell Woolford, DB 1991 Ashley Sheppard, OLB 1989 Vince Taylor, LB 1992 Warren Forney, DT 1990 Levon Kirkland, OLB 1993 Ed Glenn, TE 1991 Mike Brown, C Stephon Wynn, TE 1992 Brentson Buckner, DT 1994 Ed Glenn, TE 1993 Stacy Seegars, OG 1995 Patrick Sapp, OLB 1994 Nelson Welch, PK 1996 Raymond White, MG Clemson has a rich heritage when it comes to 1995 Brian Dawkins, SS 1997 Jason Gamble, C strength training. The program has had at least one 1996 Raymond White, MG 1998 Jason Gamble, C strength All-American every year since 1983. 1997 Lament Hall, TE 1998 Jason Gamble, C

111 Global environmental reach. Local environmental protection*

The truest test of any great company is how it

improves the quality of life and well being of the local

communities it serves. At Safety-Kleen, our record speaks

for itself.

We've worked with more than 4,000 cities and

towns to get household hazardous wastes out of homes

and garages, and away from children. By handling this

material in our network of highly engineered facilities,

we're diverting it from local landfills and disposing of it in

the safest possible way.

Beyond that, we also recycle more than 1 35

million gallons of oil every year, ensuring that it is

managed responsibly and in a manner that protects local

water supplies. And because we've invested in the

technologies that business needs to protect the

environment, local companies can put more of their

resources toward expanding and creating new jobs.

We do it all from South Carolina, too, which is

where our corporate headquarters is located. Safety-Kleen

employs more than 500 professionals in the state, and has

an annual economic impact of over $44 million in salaries,

income taxes and local vendor support. As North America's leading provider of recycling,

industrial and environmental services, we're providing

global solutions to industries worldwide. But even with that

size and scope, Safety-Kleen hasn't forgotten that

environmental protection - like all the good things in life - begins at home. f

safetq-hieen.

Safety-Kleen Corp. 1301 Gervais St. Columbia, SC 2920 1 wvnv.cafety-kleen.ceni CARPETS OF DAIJON DR DAVID OHOLMANJR CARIAND FARMS INC JEROME R BROWN DAITON GA YORK SC HORSE SHOE NC WILMINGTON NC MITCHELL HOUSTON BILL JACKSON CLINITEX REY'NARD A CORLEY JAY DALTON GA YORK SC HUNTERSVILLE NC WINSTON SALEM NC MR&MRSJOHNHMCNEELY BOBBY R & |UNE Dl'AS WILLIAM A MCDANIEL HI MR AND MRS CHARLES D MILLER GA YORK SC HliNTKRSVil.LE NC WINSTON SALEM NC DAITON North Carolina HHP AND ASSOaiTES MR & MRS ROBERT D MCELVl-EN H M DAVIS HUNTERSVILLE NC WINSTON SALEM NC DULUTH GA ROBERT T AND TAMMY YOUNG LUANNE NEWTON ADVANCE NC SIEGI.ING AMERICA INC GEORGIA MICHAF:L M & COLLETON COUNTY, SC Will HUNTERSVILLE NC KRIS BENSON ALEXTOWE Greene I DULITH GA ARDEN NC DONAAI,EXANDER ACWORTH GA JAiMESTOVra NC DAVID & DEBBIE TORRANCE TERRY ALLMON CHARLOTFE NC HOWARD M CORBETT DULUTH GA ASHEBORO NC MR & MRS MARK S RICHARDSON ROBERT C SHELL CARLYLE POOLE KINGS MOUNTAIN NC ALBANY' GA BRIAN DWESTOVER THOMAS M BROSNAN CHARLOTTE NC DUNWOODY GA ASHEVTLLE NC MACK C STEWART JR JIMMY R LESTER STEPHEN E HART LEXINGTON NC AI-PHARETTA GA JOHN T BENNETT MR & MRS G GORDON GREENWOOD CHARLOTTE NC EVANS GA ASHEVILLE NC MR & MRS JAMES C THOMPSON ROGER DONAID SMITH CHRISTINA D & MICHAEL N PAGE LILLINGTON NC ALPHARETFA GA STEVE C GRUMMAN K. MARSHALL & CHARLOTTE NC mm EVANS GA KENNETH W. MARSHALL JR. THEVIRK1.ER COMPANY' DONAIi) A FOWI.ER JAMES F OUTLAW JR ASHEVILLE NC CHARLOTTE NC MARION NC AjMERICUS GA JOHN L HILL IV EVANS GA CHARLES DAVID SANFORD LARRY D VtATSON BOBBY B TRIPP lACK A HAMILTON HILLHAVEN ENTERPRISES INC ASHEVILLE NC CHARLOTTE NC MATHEWS NC atianta ga EVANS GA DALE G VANDERVOORT DONVWHELCHEL& BOEHME FIWTEX INC w gordon k^y C E DANIEL ASHEVILLE NC STANLEY RIGGINS MATTHEWS NC atlvnta ga GAINESVILLE GA MARKAYARBOROUGH MD CHARLOTTE NC RANDY MILLER JR robert s matthews A FRIEND OF CLEMSON ASHEVILLE NC ARCHIE TVCILBANKS MOCKSVILLE NC atianta ga GAINESVILLE GA EASTERN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CHARLOTTE NC MCCOY ELLISON bob and kris medlin MR & MRS [ACK S KELLY INC DALE WITT MONROE NC atianta ga GAINESVILLE GA BRYSON CITY NC CHARTL01TE NC MR & MRS ROBERT M MULDROW wwrencev star key jr HUGH L BOLES WAi'NE CAMPBELL MARK &TERRI MILLER MORRISV'ILLE NC atianta ga HARTWTLL GA CANDLER NC CLEMMONS NC DANIEL EDWIN SE^OUR drjameslsutheriand CHARLIE L GALE JOHN M PRICE JR KEITH BREWINGTON MORVEN NC atianta ga HARTViULL GA CANDLER NC CONCORD NC DONALD E STROUP robert j alexander WILLIAM L GYSIN MR & MRS CLARKIABRAMS CYNTHIA H POOLE PFAFFTOWN NC augusta ga JEFFERSON GA GARY NC DAVIDSON NC DON & VONDA COLEY wade b blount ROBERT? 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BRI.F. W MAXWELl.JR J C BROWN MRS SAI.LYW BEARD MRS HORy\CES BERRY MARTINEZ OA CLEVEIAND TN MONTGOMERY TX MRS FRANCES G BOAPWRIGHT LinUJOHN MEMORLU IPTAY SCH

MEMORIAl. ROY PENNEU. Ill STE\T, ADAMS DANNY M HENDERSON CHAR1,ES P FERGUSON J THE SA1.\AD0R V SOTFILE F.WIILY PENDERGRASS GA CLEVEIJWD TN MONTGOMERY AL MRS MRS -IIDW CRAIG MR & MRS CHjVRLES M TIMMONS MIKi-: AND CC LONG CHARLES R GREGORY WILLIAiM GRAYSON J JAMES H GULLY RICHARD NL\L WESTMOREIj\ND R1N(;G0LD GA COLORADO SPRINGS CO MONTVAI,E NJ Donors ROWE HENDERSON TED D& DIANE KIEL CALVIN SCHEIDT DR\MRSMH:il\EI. 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ORLANDO FL RICHARD W WILSON AGENCY HARRY YMLLEPIGUE RABUN STE\TN \1RG0 L/\RRY/L0LLI/M1CKI/ RANGE GLARK WILLIAM L POLHEMUS LISA SMITH BYWER AIKEN MELVIN V & LUNETTE S YONCE SAVANNAH GA EUFAULA AL ORIANDO FL ALLXANDER-MOORMANN ABC ALLEN ALLENDALE WILLiM C EFIRDJR DOCK H AND AMELIA A SKIPPER KFTTHHAWE GRIFFITH CHARLES TASBELLE SAM M RICE III SAVANNAH GA EUFAULA AI, ORLANDO n. 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EDWARD B HUGGINS ARNOLD 1 RAMSEY g stanley mcdonald MRS HORACE S BERRY MAX AND ELLEN CARUND PAUL R JOHNS MRS MRS lOHN A RHODES a frank mcguire I J BLAKE GABRIEI.IA AND KEVIN CARSTEN KIRKLAND TERICi DKlDINCiS PA'reiCK MCKENZIE S JOHNSTON & SUE W BOONE CARTER/FEE ETOOOD MARY KIRK JOHNSTON RAY IAN, AMY ROBERTS LUCENDA MCKINNEY MR & MRS H G BROCK J CALVIN CATOE RONAUnilMS JORDAN DELI'HINE (JUEREUX MR S MRS KliNNETH A MCLEOD JAY BROCK JAMES KCAUGHMAN KATHERINEAKUGLER OREMRdBINE'lTEJR 1AMI:SH MC.MILIANMD BRIAN &K1MBERLY BROOKS DONALD L CHARLES iRUDYGKUGLER JOHN H ROBUCK MRS MRS PHILIP KMCNAIR IV \T:RN0NL BROWN JR MR S MRS WILLLVH E CHIUIRESS OZBLIRN BRUCE L MERCHANT III J M LONGSHORE ANITA BUTLF:R J/B/G ROSENLUND/M MRJDOR.MANCOMPTON GLENN LUMPKIN BRAUDYEBYRDJR MRS HAROLD R RUBEL ANCORPENING MR AND MRS JAMES B MILLER JAMES E MALLIOS SR (jAROLCAGGLWO JEFFREY TSCHU'ARTZ BRIENCCl f/MT MICHAELS MITCHAM HAiBENWWEATHERSBEE WILLIAM C SCHWARTZ H WAYNE MO\ T'\GUE CALLAWM'CHEMICAI, CO wii.i,i.'\M i'i:ki:i(;hton I'OM MORRIS GEORGE G MATTHEWS SR JOH^'R& JERRY FimiSLE WiaiAM C SCHWARTZ |R COLAONIEI. CROCKER R IR WTMCDANIELIII lOHN E SELL;\RS lAMI'.SIIMOSEI.EYKRMGR DAVID W CECIL II CLARK CIIRKY/S'TEVEN KLENGSON TIMOTHY MCL£LL\N& HENRY B SENN RANDY* Ml I.LIN.AX CIRCLE EXXON BEN AM IN HARE I BILIi' FELLERS AND ASSOCLVTES IIAMIUS CINDY NAJ,\F'I CHARLES D CbOTON BARBER SHOP SINCLAIR JAMES C DANSBY W BARRY MOORE FRANK WSISTAREJR (,Li:\\AN;\S\\(IR'nTl' DARRYL AND SARAH CLEVELAND JOSEPH H DAVIS MOORE ELECTRIC SUPPIi' INC RAYCOKER JOEL M SMITH HERB DAWKINS MRS MRS WILLIAM HO'CAIN MICHAEL R NORRIS SANFORD N SMITH liEBORj\ MARKS WESLEY C CONNOR WILLIAM P DAWKINS DISTRIBUTORS OF MAR'IY PATTERSON FMCCORDOGBURNJR JECOOLEYFARMSA SOUTHERN CARL B DEVANE INC HERBERT HPFTiRSON JAMES WORR DILURDWCOPEIAND SPARTANBURG DEXTER CHEMICAL LLC JAMES C OWENS JR DEWEY' CdMNGTON GARY H SAYRE EDWARDS DIXON CIARKM PIERCE MR AND MRS JAMES N PEARMAN STEPHEN ESTAMM CURTHPLVIER JR MR & MRS I)0N,\I,1) R CROWBER SIMMDNSPIiOS'TER LUANN G POWEa FRANCIS E STISSER PHILIP A POSTON MACKS NA\(Y CUI.BRETH J HENRI IIOWDY CHURCH C POWERS MOORE STODDARD STODDARD S WOOD CHARLES AND LYNN PRICE CI MICHAEL & M\RTHA !LBRETH DEBORAH J DOWLING GT POWERS HEATHLSL'RAWN'JR PIERSON AND MITCHELL PRICE JR WILLIAM V CUMMIN(;S CONCORD NC W DUFFIE POWERS RALPH DANIEL BARBARA B STRICKLER IIUPONTCO-PSIP JACKIE S PUTNAM JIM & JULIA PRATER DONS'TROIID |AMi:SRPU'I'NAMJR JAMES T DAVIS BRENDASTOM DUKES DAVID &MARCIAPRESSLEY WILLI.™ H SWOFFORII BURRISEKAMEY JANES DAVIS KEITH FADES LTCWMR&FREDNA SffiKON COKP BARNWELL S RAMSEY PRINCE ROBERT E DELAPP STEPHEN R EDDINS JOYCE PULKINEN WiaiAM TABBOT ANDY KAY' JUDY DILLS W THOMASJ EDMONDS DONALD H RADER TMLOR AUTO SALES DOUGLAS PEST CONTROL INC CARROL S PAT EPTING CJEFFREECEJR JAMES PRICE .MRS.MRS ETAYIOR FEK.MAN (ALVIN RIDDLE TIMOTHY M DRAKE JERRY CHRISTOPHER A ERICKSEN JR JIMMY M ROGERS MRS JIMMY TAYLOR BOB RIGGINS TOMMY C DYKES/PAUL BLECKLEY' MRS GARYLFESMIRE MRS DAVID ROOF DAVIDA HC TURNER III RALPH ROBERTS & ROOF ROBERT EDENS JOHN FIELDS D GORDON SCOTT JR BENNYAWADDELL MRS MRS CECIL ROBINSON GLORIAS JOHN EMORY ROBERT, KENNETH S JILL FLINT STEPHEN D SEARCY JOHNWWADDELL JEFFREY BS AMY DKOBSON J P PARIS TIFFANY AND JOE FRANKS JIMMY R SELLERS LARRY SCOTT L WARD FLOniS SUSAN ROGERS MR S MRS CHARLES E FLEMING C& JOHNLFUUIERJR COLALSHEIDERJR DON WATSON lACK ROGERS MICHAEL WM FOSTER CHARLES WGALLMANSR H JR GEORGE WEBB |IM ZSIOKOS MIKE FOSTER ASSOC LTD NEGAR\TN S lUDY ROSAMOND EDWIN F SMITH NELSON H WELCH WILLIAM S SCHWARTZ M UNE FOWI.ER MR S MRS ROBERTA GETTY'S JR SOUTHERN LUBRICANTS DONAI.DCWEST [OHNft SIAIiOKN DAVID M FUDGE C RICHIE GIBSON MR & MRS EDWARD A SPEED WHITE'S EXXON S'TATION |OH\S lo'i JR CHARLES BGAINEY JAMES EGILSTIUP SELF LAWRENCE BSTEEDIl VAHL& JESSICA DGARRETF BETTY' WIIiiON JOHN W SHERARD 119 1 '

MRS MRS MICHAEL CSIEBERT CROSIAND& ASSOCIATES GERALD RMASSEY HI PHILIPS WATSON JEREMY' M LEHMANN FRED ECIILVERN III WELBORN C CARL SMITH VICKI MCCARTNEY JIM J R LILES DOI'GIASH SMITH MR & MRS (j\RROLL V DABNEY MCGEE HEATING AND AIR JMICHAaWiaiAMSON HARRY E LINDLER HfrnRDF SMITH JAMES E DANGERFIEIJ)JR LAMAR H MCHUGH RICHARD D«TI^ON COLJAMESWLLOYT) lAMI SW il.HKK SMITH JR KATHRYN R DELL NANCi' C MCMANUS MRS MRS RON,\LDW YOUNG ROBERT MCFADDIN MARSHALL IdllNM SMiraill GREGORY C DILLS MIKEMCSWAIN GREGORY CYOUNGHANS DR ROBERT CMCDANIEL

MICHAEL OMSTED SMITH BRUCE E DUNLAP J lANIER MEEKS GREGORY TZGOL IN MEMORY OF COL S T MCDOWELL AM/\NDAH SPENCER DAVID GDURANT III ROBERTJ MILLER OTHER CHARLES H MCKNIGHT JAMES C STONE DR & MRS JOHN F ELLENBERG MIKE & APRIL MITCHELL RICHARD MCMUUAN SYUNEYETINDALL I STOWT, S EISH CHRIS CAMP AG&GGEVANS &STACIA MOON P BRUCE ALEXANDER JOH^' C MEETZE DONALD RICHARD & RAN SUGGS N EVANS JR MR&MRSGARYMORELLI scon M AUISON WTLLLAM m ANNE MILLER RA1.PH PARKER SULLIVAN MR & MRS HOWARD FARMER GERA1.DF0BERH0LTZER KENNETH MITTA JR RONALD L ANDERSON J JAMES DTEMPLETON JOHN FERNANI)12 MAR'FIN E ODUM WILLLVMTBARNETT ROBERT MORAN WILSON K OWENS G ™OMPSON JOHNDFUKEJR DOWNS/KENT NEIL G BATES scon AND G«1E MORRIS DANRAiTIMMERMAN JAMES R (iADD BOBBY A PAINTER MRLWBEARROW EUGENE F MOXLEY IR WILLIAM A TODD THOMAS LGAILES BENSON CLAiTON PARRISH JR CHARLES S BOWIE SCOHANORRIS MR&MRSKATOWNSENI),JR THOMAS G GWLIARDJR PATTERSON R W JOHN C BOYS MD R D S DUNNEAH OGLETREE MRSFATOWNSEND DONALD G GALLUP MD DANBPATTiaOJR LAURA ANN BREEDEN CHARLIE S & REBECa M OLIYtR RONTRESCOT DAVID W GARRISON HARRYS KAREN PFIRRMAN ALTAMONTE SPRINGFL ANTHONY J PARETE MR AND MRS JAMES L WARNER II EDWARD GEDDINGS DONAN'DANN PHILLIPS J SPURGEON B BRL\N PHILIP PATRICK JOHN BARBARA B WARREN FRANCIS & BEY'ERLY GEORGE ANGEUWERTSPONSEa R& JAMES W BRIGMAN SCOTT PAVLISH JACK A WAFERS GARNETIJGIESLERJR MD CPT CHARLES RPORCHER BOBSNANCTBROTO F GRAHAM PAYNE RICHARD NEAL WESTMORELAND MR & MRS RICK GLOVER HELEN N POSTON WAl'N'E PIERCE JOHN D B1.!CKLEY' GLENN WTIITE DOUG RHONDA GRAY H POWELLS KEITH POWELL & J HENRY N (ALHOUN ROBERT L PINSONJR ROBERT SHEPWHITENER GRAY JACK JAMES H POWELL MRS MRS ROBERT CANTRELL MARGARET AND MARK POSTEMA GARLAND L & BARBARA WHITLOCK E-\RI.E& CAMELLIA GREENE B QUEEN J MARY E CATHCART NOEL L PRICE GREGORY STEVEN WHITT Lie KDWiVRDJ GREENE MR S MRS JOHN C RENSHAW ROBERT TaTHEY MIKE REBA &BETSV WILLIAMS lOYCELY'N'SDON HAIRSTON NL\RVI\ JIM ELLIS ROLLINS JFCHAN'DLER CLINT REY'NOLDS MRS DAVID K WILLIS lOHN C HALLFORD RIINEMUS WDV LOYD B CHAPMAN JAMES K RICHARDSON BKI'CE PWOFFIIRD lEFFREY lANET HALLIBURTON KAMKILI'HIiROSS & TERRY CLYNE KESTER M ROBERTS BKOCKINGTON G WOODHAMJR DONALD R HAMMOND MR S MRS HERBERT R ROWLAND ROBERTO COMBS THOMAS L ROTH MAXWELL YOUMANS ALVA B& CONNIE HANCOCK HAROLD A/CHERY'UDARRYl ROWIEY' EUGENE TCOMPTON RICHARD WARD RUTIAND JAYZOLLICOFFER JOHN HEWITT HFAITI MR AN'D MRS DAVID S SAMMONS WAYNE M COWARD MARKFSCHENNING GEORGIA APRIL AND DAVID HEWELL WILLLVMWSATCHER UWTONLCOWART DON E SEITZ THOMAS M HILDERBRAND SATTERFIELD JEFFREY PABDOU JIM PHILEMON K CROFT HELEN SHARP G STANLEY HILL JOHNLSCOGGINS MRSJOHNCSHARPE ALV1NAADAMSSR STE\'EN 1. C2ARST\' JAMES W & BARBARA HINNANT GLENN S RITA SCOGGINS E SMUXWOOD JIMMY' ADDISON HERMW L DIXOX IR J PERRY WHIO'IT BROOKS SCURRY F SMITH BRUCE ALBFj\ CONTRACTING MRS MHSR I.DOANE JAMES NEELY MCFADDEN HOLLIS GFERD&JULE ALSBROOKS JODILSEWELL GE0R(;E W DUBBINS MRSAHSNELL ROBERT H MOLLIS WBSHEDD LOUISE SNEaiNGS JOHN & JANE AMES JOHN D DUNAVANT MISS FKiVN'KLHOLROYDJR FB,\RT SMITH RICHARD SOBOCINSKI DOROTHY' W ANDERSON MR&MRSDKIMEASTERLING J WFj\RON HUCKABY H 'mORNTON SMI TH [R MRS CHARLES SPRATT JOHN K ANDERSON DRJ R EDWARDS/URRY SWEAT MR & G RICHARD W HUGHES SOUTHERN SURGICAL ASSISTANCE JOHN W & ANNE L ARMSTRONG BONNIE ARD ELLIS RODMAN TSPRUILL KONRMl P HULL P ALSTON STEINER GL"1' JEFFERY R BANISH MR & MRS CLIFF ELLIS P STANLEY MR&MRSCARROllHUTTO RICHARD AND LINDA STIMSON L STONE CHRISTOPHER A BARBIERI MARK G FELLERS JERRY JEFFREY S HYI-EN LINDA nillM'VS (ISBORN BARNWFILJR ROBERT WFUUIER DOUGLAS STABAKA SAM BAFSON TIMOTHY E & ELAINE H JOHNSON FRANK R STITELER WILLIAM R JIM &RIXINE TALIAFERRO I GEE GERALD M KAISER RICHARD P STRAWHORN R TANTAIARTIN R TANT MR & MRS |()HN P SEASON WADE H GODFREY' JR URRY LI'LABELLEKBIRT JOSEPH TKARRJR NEILSTRIESFELD JOHNWGRAVEIY' DAN TAR KINGTON MR & MRS KENNEDY E PALLS BARBARA BOWEN mm lACKD SUTTON JR RICHiVRD LEE GRIMSTEAD RONALD TMIOR KELLY WKERCHER lAMESES'i'KESJR ROBERT THOMPSON III JULL\NC BRADHAM JR ROBERT GUTHRIE I RONALD AND (AROL KING MRS HT THOMPSON |R ROBERT KTOLSMA J C (DOC) BRADHAM KICIUKDKHALLJR WILLIAM N KING III DR AND MRS MARSHALL BROWN HT THOMPSON PALI M H,\RMON MACKEY TOOLE MICHAEL A lANG WILLIAM F THORNELOE MR AND MRS GEORGE TRASK JEFFREY' S CALHOUN J LESLIE HEATONJR FRAN'KAIATIMER WILLLAMBTIMMERMANJR WILLIAM N TURNER ROBERT A (XHOUNJR E GUY' HENDRD( TIM LEAUMONT ANDREW M 'TRIPP JERRY T USHER CLIFFORD D CANNON JR BERNARD C HLVTT JR L LEWIS TRO'H'ER M GLENN CARTER JOHN ORON & RUTH ELLEN CY-N'THIAAHOLLOWAY TERRY JAY WALKER-TARASEVICH MARY GLIDE BILL TRUMAN WILLLVMCWTST PAULCHILDS HUGH F HOLSON JAMES F LI1TLE ROBERT FUNSER H DONALD WHITLOW BRUCE A & UURIE S CHURCHILL CHARLES E HUGHES JR BRIANJ& DIANA LUNSFORD HANK UNVERZAGT EimARD BRYAN WOLFE SCOTT M CLEMENS MR AND MRS TERRY A HUNT C W MAFFETFJR ROBERT DOUGLAS VAN WINGERDEN ERIC WOOD KAREN E COIiOCA GREGORY ClAYWES M WES MARSHALL HERBERT M VICKERY RUDOLPH L YOBS MICR\EL lASON COSKREY' DR S MRS ^i W KILGORE

GREGORY D MRTIN MD 1 HENRY WALKER III HENRY YONCE & CHARLES YONCE CHRIS LCorCH ROBERT B KIRKPATRICK LEVON M\RTIN TRIPP WARD TRACEYL YOUNG WILLIAM II CRAVEN JR lOHNJIAROCHEIII MR & MRS ROBBY D MARTIN IN MEMORY OF MARION WASHINGTON MICHAEL B CREWS BEN AND IAN' lAWRIMORE Memorial Stadium Records

INDIVIDUAL Punt Return Yards: 126 b\' Donnell Woolford vs. Ga. Tech, 9-26-87

KO Return Yards: 160 bv |ohn Shields vs. Alabama, 10-25-69

By Clemson Tackles: 24 bv'leff Davis vs. N. Carolina, 11-8-80

Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 10-30-65 Rushes: vs. Forest, 10-18-69 36 by Ray Yauger Wake 3 by Brian Dawkins vs. Duke, 1 1-11 -95 1-11 Rushing Yards: 263 by Raymond Priester vs. Duke, 1 -95 Sacks: 3 by manv (last bv Adrian Dingle vs.Furman, All-Rurpose Yards: 267 by Tony Home vs. Florida State, 9-20-97 9-5-98)

Pass Attempts: S3 by Rodney Williams vs. N.C. State, 10-24-87 Tackles for Loss: 5 by Michael Dean Pern' vs. N.C. St, 10-24-87

Pass Completions: 27 by Brandon Streeter vs. N.C. State, 10-31-98 by Steve Durham vs. Maiyland, 9-15-79

TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn, 1 1-22-47

by Nealon Greene vs. LITER 10-4-97 By Opponent Passing Yards: 329 by Brandon Streeter vs. N.C. State, 10-31-98

Comp.%: .800 (12-15) by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia (10-8-83) Rushes: 38 b\' Todd Kirtsev, Georgia, 10-7-95 (Min. 15 att.) Rushing Yards: 227 bvTed Bro\vn,N.C. State, 11-25-75 Receptions: 10 by Charlie Waters vs. Alabama, 10-25-69 All-Piiipose Yards: 372 bv , Florida State. 9-20-97

by Perr}' Tlittle vs. Marv'land, 1 1-14-81 Pass Attempts: 57 by Kip Allen, The Citadel, 10-4-86

by Tony Home vs. Appalachian State, 9-6-97 P;iss Completions: 26 bv Bob Davis, Virginia, 9-24-66 by Tony Home vs. Florida State, 9-20-97 Piissing Yards: 374 bv lamie Bamette, N.C. State, 10-31-98 Reception Yards: 16 by Perry Uittle vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-81 Receptions: 13 by Henlev Carter, Duke, 10-19-68

TD Receptions: 3 by Dreher Gaskiii vs. Aubum, 1 1-21-53 Reception ^'ards: 249 by Peter Warrick, Florida State, 9-20-97 by Tony Home vs. UTEP, 10-4-97 Total Offense: 368 by Stan Gelbaugh, Maryland, 11-16-85 Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Aubum, 11 -22-47 Sacks: 4 by Ross Browner, Notre Danie, 11- 12-77

120 far as I'm concerned, if your words no good, nothing ebe about you is good"

Bill Keels believes that trust is the

foundation of any lasting relationship.

So It should come as no surprise

that he banks with BB&T

"They aren't on the golf course.

They aren't fishing. They're in the

bank ready to answer our needs.

That sets them apart."

1516 Brf^SC 29151 It's just the way we go about

business, Bill. When we say we're going

to do something, we mean it, Besides,

golf IS way too frustrating. BB&T

can tell we wantyour business.

www.bbandt.com /Member FDIC. ©1998 B6&T Two Great Southern H'oditions. In a world where dual-income families are the norm, computers have highways, and health care is a crisis, just getting by has gotten pretty complicated.

TIAA-CREF can help, with mutual funds, smart investment programs, insurance coverage,

IRAs, and personal annuities tailored not just to people's budgets, but to the hectic world we live m. And now, after 80 years of service to the education and research community, our mutual funds and personal annuities* are avarlable to everyone. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call

800 226-0147 for your free

Personal Investing Kit. It contains prospectuses for our variable annuities and mutual funds.

Please read them carefully before you invest or send money. www.tiaa-cref.org

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.™ Since its inception in 1991, the five- Vickery Hall opened in the spring of football team posted a team CPA of 2.38, faceted Stucient-Athlete Enrichment 1 99 1 and was the first support facility in highest on record. Thirteen players were

Program has provided its student-athletes the country built solely for the all-around named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll a continued commitment to excellence. education of student-athletes. The two- for 1998-99.

Our approach is to address the total stu- story, 27,000 square-foot building is open The Academic Counselors perform a dent-athlete, and we are committed to throughout the day and into the evening variety of duties to track academic coaching our student-athletes to suc- to accommodate the extended schedules progress. These duties include providing cess (C.A.T.S.) not only in the athletic of student-athletes. assistance in registration and priority arena bin in the academic, personal The mission of the Student-Athlete scheduling, contacting faculty, personally growth, career, and service arenas as well. Enrichment Programs is to monitor, checking classes, recording information, As an original member of the NCAA Life guide, and encourage student-athletes to counseling sessions with student-athletes, Skills/CHAMPS Program, we provide fulfill their long-term goals, and to providing diagnostic testing, and direct- opportunities and services to address the achieve their academic and career poten- ing career aspirations. changing needs and skills of student-ath- tial. One of the most prestigious pro- letes in the years during college and after Vickery Hall focuses on five primary grams that has received recognition essen- graduation. areas to meet the student-athlete's needs. tial to the growth of Vickery Hall is the tutorial program. Clemson University's commitment ACADEMIC COMMITMENT Of the 160 programs certified by to provide its student-athletes with the The academic commitment aspect of CRLA, the Clemson Student-Athlete very best of facilities is evident in many Clemson's Student-Athlete Enrichment Enrichment Program is one of three stu- ways. From the soaring upper decks of Programs has provided one of the best dent-athlete programs in the country to

Memorial Stadium, to the state-of-the-art academic support and advising programs be granted a Level 1 certification from the strength training facility, young men and in the nation. College of Reading and Learning women from all 19 of Clemson's varsity The proof is in the statistics. A Association, International Tutor sports have the very best in facilities for record 181 Clemson student-athletes Certification Program.

training and competition. Vickery Hall is made the academic honor roll in 1999. Having tutor certification allows stu- no exception, as the $3 million structure The student-athletes had a record 2.71 dent-athletes to be provided the highest

is as impressive aesthetically as any of the CPA in the spring of 1999, just .07 from quality of academic assistance possible. other facilities. But the importance of the overall student body CPA of 2.78. Approximately 80 tutors are hired to pro- Vickery Hall to the Clemson University Records were also established for number vide academic support in the many sub-

Athletics Department is not foimd in the of President's List and Dean's List stu- ject areas offered. structure itself but in the many programs dents. Many post-graduate scholarships and that the building houses. In the spring ol 1999 the Clemson internships are also available to student-

124 athletes continuing their education PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT through postgraduate studies. Our stu- COMMITMENT dent-athletes are provided timely infor- One of the most important programs mation regarding these opportunities and that helps student-athletes reach their full the resources necessary to assist in the potential and engage successfully in this application process for either scholarships college experience is the Personal Growth or internships. and Development Program. The Department of Student-Athlete One of the key components of this

Enrichment Programs has recognized the program is the first-semester freshman need for students to have access to high- transition class designed to assist the stu- quality computing equipment and has dent-athlete in making a successful transi- made a commitment to provide the stu- tion into his/her university and athletic dent-athletes at Clemson with one of the life. All first-semester freshmen attend a largest computer labs in the country. semester-long series of workshops target- Located on the first floor of Vickery Hall ing the transitional issues of time manage- is the Microcomputer Laboratory. The ment, organizational strategies, health lab is open seven days a week, for 16 and wellness issues, athletic issues, diversi- hours on Monday through Thursday, and ty issues, career orientation, and service a limited time on Saturday and Sunday. training. Throughout the academic year,

During exam periods the lab hours are all student-athletes are required to attend extended. four large-group programs, which focus The lab staff has a full-time comput- on pertinent social, health, and athletic along with academic programs. er manager, and also graduate students, issues. Another aspect of the service com- many of whom are pursuing advanced mitment is that of community service. degrees in computer science. Lab staff CAREER DEVELOPMENT COM- The purpose of community service is to members are available for tutoring of any MITMENT allow the student-athletes to become Computer Science course, as well as the The Career Assistance Program pro- involved with the happenings of the com- many management, engineering, and vides student-athletes an opportunity to munity while giving back at the same business courses that deal with personal fulfill career aspirations by participating time. Each year every team is required to computers. in various career seminars offered by the perform at least two community outreach The Department of Student-Athlete staff at Vickery Hall. The philosophy of projects. Recently implemented was a Enrichment Programs is committed to this program is to provide student-athletes new community service program entitled providing state-of-the-art computing with job searching skills and strategies, Success Away From the Game. The pur- facilities. New computers have recently internships, practical experience, and pose of this program is to combine ath- been purchased bringing the lab to a state summer employment. These programs letes of different sports in community of the art facility. Over 40 computers are are designed to address specific career outreach programs. By doing this, each available for student-athletes. opportunities and acquire information outreach program participates, thus creat- All computers are fully connected to about the student-athletes for each year. ing a diverse group of athletes with new the internet allowing access to computers By using the resources available to and different ideas. At the end of each throughout the world for research and the University, Alumni Center, and the year, six student-athletes who have communication. Athletic Department, the staff is working demonstrated outstanding commitment to establish a network of businesses, com- and contributions to the community are panies, and executives who will help assist recognized as the Top 6 by the ACC. with the Summer Employment Assistance LIFELine, another aspect of commu- Program. The program's main goal is to nity service, consists of chosen football provide the student-athletes with job players who work together in specific experience and a work history, which he community outreach projects. LIFELine or she can apply to his or her academic has approximately 20 members along discipline. with a president, vice president and secre- The Career Assistance Program is tary. Once a month, these young men coordinated from the academic colleges, meet to discuss future projects. To date, the Placement Center, and through the they have sponsored Hi-Five Day, planted Athletic Department contacts. This pro- a garden at Helping Hands Children gram is designed to better prepare the stu- Shelter, and held reading programs at ele- dent-athlete for full-time employment mentary schools. These young men have and focuses on resume writing and inter- vital roles in both the community and the view techniques. athletic arena. SERVICE COMMITMENT To assist our student-athletes in becoming effective service leaders and Providing community and outreach communicators we provide service and service to student-athletes and the sur- speaking training, which anticipates the rounding community by engaging the demands placed on a student-athlete student-athletes in hands-on interactive when he/she might be speaking with a programs is an important aspect of the group of young people or also speaking Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs. with the media. The staff of SAEP coordinates various activities each year to engage student-ath- letes in community outreach projects

125 It's A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood.

Flowers blooming. Birds chirping. Trees swaying

in the wind. Eastman takes these simple

pleasures very seriously.

In fact, in the last decade, we've spent

more than 1.5 billion dollars on environmental

protection. We've reduced our Toxic Release

Inventory emissions by 80%. And, for 30

years, biology experts have noted that we're

a good neighbor to our aquatic friends.

And that's just the beginning. With an

ongoing commitment to Responsible Care',

we're dedicated to making sure that our

neighborhoods around the world are beautiful.

Now and in the future.

Want to know more about Eastman's commitment

to protecting the environment? Call 800-EASTMAN, Extension 3369.

. flest)onsfble Care u EASTIVIAm ' X I i k Public Commtttnent

Introducing Clemson Blue

Cheese Dressing. Available in

Sometimes 12 -ounce bottles at the Agri-

cultural Sales Center in Newman Hall 864/656-3242, everyone gets by mail 800/599-0181 or through our Web site

dept. clemson . edu/campservlblucheez-htm.

the blues* It's the perfect pick-me-up for salads and wings!

128 "

FEEDING FRENZY

A Salute to Jimmy Buffett

Tiger Band's new CD "Tiger Rag"features miisic from the 1997 and 1998 foot- ball seasons. The proceeds from the sales of "Tiger Rag" will benefit the band schol- arship fiind as well as help finance equipment purchases.

by Marsha Byers SC 29634-1505. Bulfett. Plus, there will be a special perform-

Today's festivities will begin with the tra- ance from the Marshall University Band. Today begins another year of great foot- ditional pregame show. The show will begin In the salute to Jimmy Bufiett, the Tiger ball at Clemson University in Death Valley. with the "Orange Bowl March". As the band Band will feature Parrot Head favorites -

Under the direction of Tommy Bowden and forms the script "Tigers, " the members will "Margaritaville", "Fins", "Cheeseburger in

". his staff this is sure to be an exciting season. begin to pump out the sounds of "Tiger Rag Paradise", and "BrownEyed Girl

Fans' aspirations for an awesome season are and the "i" will be dotted. Finally the Tiger Band would like to wel- high. Dotting the "i " at today's game will be come the over eighty new members to the

The band that is Shakin' the Southland is Bob Dye of Easley, SC. Mr. Dye is the ranks. Good luck is wished to all the first on fire and ready to start the 1999 Tiger foot- President ot the IPTAY Board of Directors, time performers in Death Valley today. ball season. Tiger Band has been entertaining and a 1964 Clemson graduate of the Civil The Tiger Band is directed by Dr. Mark millions since its formation in the 1950s. Engineering program. While at Clemson, Hosier. He is assisted by Paul Buyer

Over the last half century, the band has per- Mr. Dye was a member of The Tiger student (Percussion Instructor), Cheryl Hosier (Flag formed at Clemson games, professional foot- newspaper staff Mr. Dye's sons, Robert E. Line/Twirler Instructor), and Tim Willis ball games, bowl parades, and bowl games. Dye, Jr. and Alexander Dye, both followed in (Announcer).

One of the few bands to perform at home their father's footsteps and graduated from and away games; the Tiger Band will begin Clemson with Civil Engineering degrees. another great season today. The Tiger Band will round out the

The outstanding tradition of the band still pregame show with our nation's favorite Clemson University continues today. The Clemson University patriotic tunes, the "Washington Post", God Alma Mater Tiger Band Association (CUTBA) recently Bless America", and "Star Spangled Banner". released its entitled Before forming a human tunnel at the base of new CD, "Tiger Rag". Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness The CD features 26 famous Tiger fan "the Hill", the band will perform the Where the Tigers play favorites from the 1997 and 1998 football Clemson Alma Mater. Here the sons of dear old Clemson seasons. It includes "Sock It To 'Em", "Tiger As the band lorms the tunnel, the 1999 Reign Supreme alway. Rag", "Eye of the Tiger", and the Clemson Tigers, coach Bowden and staff will assemble Alma Mater. The CD is available at the Tiger at the top of "the Hill". At just the right Chorus the cannon will explode, the band Band Office (119 Brooks Center) for $15. To moment, Dear old Clemson, we will triumph order by mail will play "Tiger Rag" and the Tigers will send a check (payable to: And with all our might ". CUTBA) for $17 ($15 plus $2 for shipping charge down "the Hill That the Tigers roar may echo and half-time will highlight handling) to: CUTBA c\o Clemson The show today O'er the mountain height. Tiger Band, 119 Brooks Center, Clemson, popular songwriter and performer Jimmy

129 CLEMSON ^ FOOTBALL

Available at the following retailers: Mr. Knickerbocker's ^ Tiger Town Sport Shop The Athletic Department

Belk's ^ J I i M 1 Champs LJlf Finish Line Hibbett Sports Sports Authority Galyan's JCPenney Footlocker 1 " Men's

by Sam Blackman Campbell returns after a phenomenal junior the forward position after the departure ot year, earning first-team All-America honors from Krakowiak, the ACC Player-of-the-Year, Bower If defense wins championships, Clemson Soccer News and first-team All-ACC accolades. and John Wilson, three of Clemson's top four scor-

should be in great shape in 1999. Campbell started 24 games and gave up only 1 ers trom last season. All three players are current-

The Tigers return all of their defenders and Ail- goals tor a 0.49 GAA, second best in the nation. ly playing on the professional level.

American Josh Campbell in goal, but the big ques- He also recorded 79 saves and had 1 2 solo Goodacre and Bob Cavanagh return and could

tion will be who will sell the tickets, or in another shutouts. see considerable action at forward. words, who will score the goals. Mark Paisant played in three games and shared "Goodacre finished the spring with a bang,"

With the loss of 1998 Hermann Award winner in three shutouts with Campbell. He played 120 said Adair. He is playing with a lot of confidence Wojtek Krakowiak, forwards John Wilson and minutes and did not give up a goal. and had three goals vs. the U17 team in the spring.

Scott Bower and midfielder Jetf Bilyk, the concern "Josh continues to show improvement. He is He has good speed and crossing ability. Goodacre for Head Coach Trevor Adair is who will step up getting stronger, faster and is very explosive. Josh is aggressive and very competitive. We're expect- and lead the offensive charges. The departing play- is coming off a tremendous season last year in ing great things trom him this fall. ers contributed 45 goals and 36 assists last season. which he laced a tough schedule," said Adair. "Cavanagh has done a good job coming off the

The Tigers were second in the nation in both bench. I would like to see him become more scoring offense (2.88 goals per game) and team Backs aggressive and take more responsibility in scoring defense (.458) in 1998. Clemson was also fourth goals. He will be a key player because of his phys- The back position is where the Tigers have the in the nation for most shutouts with 14 shutouts in ical dimensions. His height, strength, and ability most depth, with returning starters Potempa, 24 games. to hold the ball will be crucial to our team. Nathan Rawlins, Pablo Webster, and Alan Woods. Clemson returns seven starters and 19 letter- Ian Fuller made the most progress this past Some of the defenders will be moved to the mid- winners from the squad that won the school's first spring as tar as stepping up and producing accord- field because of their depth at this position. As a Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament ing to Adair. "He has a bright future and under- unit, Clemson only gave up 1 1 goals tor the 1998 Championship. The Tigers also advanced to the stands the game. Once he improves his confi- campaign. NCAA Tournament's Final Eight for the second dence, he will be a player to be reckoned with. Ian Potempa (junior) missed the spring for the sec- season in a row. Clemson tied the school record links well with the midfield players, which really ond year in a row because of injury, but is healthy for most wins in a single season with 22 and was suits our style ot play. and ready for action this fall. ranked number-one in the nation much of the sea- Sophomores Lee Ibrahim and Ian Fuller and "Potempa and Woods (senior) will anchor the son. The only two losses were to Duke at newcomers Fabio Tambosi and Chuck Purifoy middle of the back. Rawlins (senior) continues to Durham, NC, and a heart breaking 2-1 loss to could also see action at the forward spots. make strides and is very steady and consistent. eventual National Champion Indiana in the quar- If Clemson can find the offense to compliment Rawlins can get up and down the field whether he terfinals of the NCAA Tournament. its already stellar defense, the Tigers should be just is defending or attacking. He gives us a lot of "We have a cohesive defensive unit returning as competitive or even more so than last season. attacking options since he is left footed and has among the seven starters coming back," said Adair. That should keep the Tigers on the national scene great pace. He is very aggressive and is a good "The question will be how quickly they will mesh in men's soccer in 1999. man-to-man marker," Adair said. with our newcomers and how quickly they will On the right side the Tigers have a obtain confidence. We will be tough to score on; few options that might help the attack. the question is how quickly we can create on the Webster (junior) and Andy Heck (jun- offensive end. ior) will also be fighting for that posi- "Our goal is to defend the ACC Championship tion. and put ourselves in position to win the National Championship. We lost some good players from MidBeld last year's team and our success will depend on how players step up this season that did not contribute Clemson returns two starters, as much last year." Jeremy Iwaskowiec (senior) and Lisi Two veteran players that Adair will be looking (junior) in the midfield. The Tigers

to for improvement on offense are Mark Lisi and lost stalwart Bilyk, but Elliott (senior) Ross Goodacre. Lisi, the leading scorer among could be moved from the back to

the returnees, led the nation with 17 assists last sea- replace Bilyk in the center of the mid- son. He contributed 10 goals to finish the season field. According to Adair, Elliott had a great learned the role well. with 37 points. Goodacre started 1 1 games for the spring and

Tigers last season, scoring one goal and adding six "Elliott began to show good organi- assists for eight points. Adair will also be looking zational skills and had great moments this at a talented group of newcomers to help fill the last year and could really help us scoring void. fall. Any challenge we give him he has

"This team, with the right breaks, could easily met and then some," said Adair. "Iwaskowiec and Lisi are two attack- be there at the end, " he said. "We have good lead- ership and chemistry. Matt Elliott and Mike ing midfield players. We need more Potempa, who are strong leaders, will be our co- consistency from them and they need to captains. These two players are excellent role take over and dominate games and models with good work ethics and are fierce com- establish themselves defensively. Lisi petitors." scored and had a lot ot assists last year, and we expect more with another year Goalkeepers of development."

Clemson is deep in the goalkeeping position

with senior Josh Campbell and sophomore Marc Forwards Junior Mark Lisi led the nation in assists last season with 1 7. He Paisant. also contributed 10 goals in 1998. The Tigers will have to rebuild in

131

Women's Soccer

by Sam Blackman Backs Forwards

In the back, Clemson will have less depth this The Lady Tigers return seniors Beth Keller, Many challenges await the 1999 Lady Tigers. year after the graduation of Diana Akin and Jenny Crawford, and Libby King at forward. Perhaps the biggest challenge is replacing four Lindsay Massengale. However, Clemson returns Keller, an All-ACC performer, leads all returning seniors from the 1 998 team who proved to be some twin sisters Julie and Nancy Augusryniak (juniors), scorers with 14 goals and five assists for 33 points. of the best players offensively and defensively in who started all 23 matches last season and proved Crawford had seven goals and seven assists last sea- Clemson history. The other question that is of to be two of the best defenders in the ACC. son for 21 points, while King had four goals and concern is, how long will it take the freshman class "We will definitely anchor our defense around three assists for 1 1 points. to mature and make an impact on this year's squad? Nancy and Julie," said Leone. "Nancy will proba- "Keller had a great year in 1998 and is an "Our goal every year is to show improvement bly play central defender. She played in the mid- incredible goal scorer. She is virtually unstoppable. and to be better than we were in the past," said Co- dle last fall when Massengale was injured and did a She certainly can be dominating at central mid- Head Coach Tracey Leone. terrific job for us. Julie plays on the left side and fielder, but up top, she is an absolute force. We "Last year we made it to the Final 16 and two she too is an exceptional player. We tried different think she will be the best front runner in the years ago we made it to the Final Eight. Our styles built around Julie this spring because she's nation this season. Crawford is a prolific goal scor- ambition now is to get beyond that point to the such an asset." er, and we need her to come up big for us this fall. Final Four. It is going to be a great challenge tor Louisa Boyle played very well against North She is a very smart, tactical player who wants to us, because we lost a great senior class, but this Carolina in the ACC Championship game and had win more than anything. team is certainly capable. a very solid spring. She will be competing to start "King is one of our best leaders and her desire "We are going to be a different team with a dif- or play in the back along with freshman Cindy and spirit uplifts our team. She is recovering from ferent style since there will be so many new faces. Mullinix. "Although Cindy has played up top for ACL surgery so we're still waiting to see if she will However, one advantage is our depth. We had a several years, we feel she could be a tremendous play or red-shirt this fall. Either way, she is the great recruiting year and the players coming in will back at the collegiate level. Cindy is very fast and heart and soul of our team, " said Leone. make an impact right away. This past spring, we strong and has a very dangerous, long, throw-in. Other returning attackers include Katie Reid played different styles and had great success despite She could also see time at wing midfielder," said (sophomore), Tatum Clowney (sophomore), and being depleted of players because of injuries. Leone. Audra Sherman (red-shirt freshman). Sherman "We are very deep in the front seven and we are missed last season, and is coming back from an going to have a great deal of flexibility in our line- MidBeld ACL injury. up. There are going to be several combinations of Even though Clemson faces the challenge of lost first- players that could work and a lot of things we can Clemson Ail-American and four-time replacing four seniors, the Tigers still have seven team All-ACC player Sara Burkett to graduation, do. It is our challenge to keep a close eye on our returning starters in their corner, seven starters that players and find out who clicks the best together." but has starters Alison Burpee (senior) and Lea were a part of a team that established a school Clemson returns seven starters and 17 letter- Shreve (junior) returning to the midfield. record for wins last season. With the right mix of lot dif- winners from a squad that finished last season with "This spring in the midfield we had a of veterans and newcomers, Clemson should be head- a school record 16 wins. The Lady Tigers finished ferent looks and tried various combinations. ed to its sixth consecutive NCAA Tournament tied for second in the ACC with a 5-2 record in Shreve has been a mainstay for us as a central mid- berth this season. league play and advanced to the ACC Tournament fielder. She's disciplined and is a great playmaker Championship game. Clemson finished 11th who we are going to be counting on a great deal to nationally in both the final Soccer America and run the show. NSCAA polls. "We played Burpee along side Lea Shreve in the center of the "The strength of our team is going to be in the unit—how well we play together. Ray (Leone, Co- midfield quite a bit this spring. She has an incredible desire to win Head Coach) and I have to find the right combi- nations. Our leadership and team chemistry will and no one matches her intensity also be vital to our success on the field." and work rate. Athletically, she causes a lot of problems for our Goalkeepers opponents in the middle. She can cover a lot of ground because her Sophomore Katie Carson returns in goal after fitness level is unbelievable. In starting 22 games her freshman season. She addition, we're excited to have played 1 ,569 minutes and had a 1 .26 GAA with 54 Tiffany Lambert back with us after saves. Carson shared in seven shutouts. having to take the spring off Her Sophomore Julie Podhrasky also returns after energy level is contagious and her playing in 12 games last season. She had a 1.08 perseverance and positive attitude GAA with 13 saves and shared in those seven are phenomenal," said Leone. Clemson shutouts. Another veteran is Tricia "We have two great goalkeepers returning in Williams. "Williams is one of our Julie and Katie. They made a lot of progress last best players closing space defen- year and made significant improvement this past

sively, " said Leone. "She has good spring. Our defense will be strong, but we want presence in the air, is very fit, and them to cover more ground and carry more adds another dimension to our responsibility. If they do this, we are going to be team because of her extraordinary very difficult to score on. They are both capable, quickness." Jeanna Thompson is more mature, and comfortable playing at the colle- another returnee competing to g^^-^^ g^^f^ ^„ All-ACC performer in 1998, is Clemson's leadr' giate level," said Leone. play in the midfield. returning goal scorer with 14.

133 orts Year In Review

PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS • The Clemson program had five ditterent ath-

' Seven Clenison teams ranked in the final top letes win national championships in 1998-99. 20 of their respective sports. That includes Four ol the athletes were in men's track and four top 10 teams (men's soccer, women's bas- Lady Tiger Amy Geren won the national ketball, golf and men's indoor track). Two three-point shooting contest of college basket- teams, men's soccer and golf, were ranked ball (men and women combined). number-one in the nation at various times • For the second straight year, Clemson was

during the season. It marked the fourth dominant in head to head competition against straight year Clemson has had at least seven state rival South Carolina. Clemson was per- top 25 teams. fect against the Gamecocks in football, men's

' Thirteen of Clemson's 1 9 teams advanced to and women's basketball, baseball and men's postseason play. Seven oi the 13 finished in and women's soccer, and posted an overall the Sweet 16 or better of their respective post- record of 13-7 against South Carolina. season events. • Once again Clemson was one of the top soc-

' Clemson teams had 24 individuals who were cer programs in the nation. Both Clemson

chosen AJI-American during the academic soccer teams finished in the top 1 1 of their

year-the most Ail-Americans for the program respective polls and advanced to at least the since 1992-93 when the school had a record Sweet 16 of their respective NCAA tourna- 28 individuals earn All-America honors. ments. Clemson was the only school in the

Clemson had 58 AU-ACC selections lor its country in the top 1 1 in both final polls. Amy Geren, a first-team All-ACC performer, led

athletic teams in 1998-99, its highest total • Five athletes in three different sports were cho- Clemson to the ACC Tournament Championship.

since the 1991-92 school year when Clemson sen within the first 30 selections of their In the spring, she won the national three-point had 64 first-team All-ACC players. All but respective professional drafts. Football star shooting contest (men and women combined).

two of Clemson's teams had at least one first- Antwan Edwards was a first-round selection of team All-ACC player. the Green Bay Packers, while baseball pitcher ly at least a 2.38. Clemson won four ACC championships in Mike Paradis was the #13 selection of the • A record twenty-one student-athletes were on 1998-99, the third straight year Clemson has Major League Baseball draft by the Baltimore the President's List (4.0) and a record 72 stu- won at least four titles. Clemson's ACC Orioles. dent-athletes made the Dean's List. Seventeen Championships this year came from men's • Clemson had three players chosen within the ot the student-athletes were first or second-

soccer, women's basketball, men's indoor track first 1 8 selections ot the Major League Soccer team All-ACC on the field and were on the and women's outdoor track. draft. John Wilson was the I4th pick to academic honor roll in the classroom. The Tigers were especially successful when Kansas City, Wojtek Krakowiak was the 15th • The Tiger football team had a record GPA of challenging outstanding teams. Clemson had selection to San Jose and Jeff Bilyk was the 2.38 for the spring semester. Tommy Bowdens

33 wins over top 25 teams this year and eight 18th choice to Columbus. first semester as Clemson head coach. It broke different teams had at least one win over a top the mark of 2.37 set in the spring ol 1993. 25 team. That does not include the golt and ACADEMIC NOTES The grid team had 23 academic honor roll track teams who won tournaments and meets • The Clemson program had three GTE recipients, fourth highest on record and sec-

that included top 1 teams. It was the most Academic Ail-Americans in 1998-99. Men's ond best by that team in the last 12 semesters. top 25 wins in an academic year since 1993- swimmer Will York and golfer Jonathan Byrd • The Clemson golf team, ranked number-one

94 when Clemson had 40. were first-team selections, while women's in the nation on the course all spring by the swimmer Jennifer Mihalik was a second-team Sagarin poll, also had a record setting semester choice. in the classroom. Larry Penley's team posted a • Men's basketball player Tom Wideman was 3.20 team GPA, highest on record, and nine

the most academically decorated student-ath- of the 1 1 members of the team were on the lete at Clemson in 1998-99. Wideman joined academic honor roll (3.0 or better). swimmers Will York and Jennifer Mihalik as • The Clemson women's tennis team had the recipients of the ACC's Weaver-James- highest team GPA with a 3.21 in the spring.

Corrigan scholarship. Wideman was one of It was the ninth time in the last 10 semesters just two ACC basketball players to win the that the Lady Tigers tennis team had a 3.0 award. Wideman was also one of just six team GPA or better. Six of the eight members

Division I basketball players from across the of Nancy Harris's team were on the academic country to win an NCAA Postgraduate schol- honor roll. arship. He was also an NCAA Academic All- District player. TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS • Student-athletes at Clemson set semester • The Clemson golt team finished eighth at the

records lor overall CPA, academic honor roll NCAA Tournament, the program's third

members. Dean's List and President's List straight top 10. It is the first Clemson pro- honorees in the spring semester of 1999. gram since the men's soccer team had five • Clemson's 445 student-athletes posted a com- straight top five finishes between 1975-79 to bined CPA of 2.71, breaking the previous have three straight top 10 finishes. The The Clemson men's soccer team was ranked #1 best of 2.69 set in the spring of 1998. A total Clemson golf team was ranked number-one in during much of the fall and won the ACC of 181 student-athletes were on the academic the nation for 1 straight weeks in the spring Championship. Wojtek Krakowiak (ahove) was honor roll (3.0 GPA or better), also a single and won a record tying five national tourna- awarded the Hertnann Award as the nation's top semester record. The career cumulative GPA ments. collegiate player. ol every athletic team at Clemson is current- Three members of the Clemson team were

134 named first-team AU-ACC and Ail- the same year. Clemson had the leading scor- qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the

Americans. Jonathan Byrd and John Engler er (Terrell Mclnryre) and leading rebounder 18th time under Chuck Kriese. It was a land- were first-team All-Americans, while Lucas (Harold Jamison) in the ACC in 1998-99. mark year for Kriese, who won his 500th Glover, who finished eighth at the NCAA Larry Shyatt's 20 victories set a record for wins match as a coach in a 5-2 victory over North Tournament, was an honorable mention selec- by a Clemson coach in his first year. The Carolina in April. The Lady Tigers were led tion. Byrd and Engler represented the United Tigers reached the finals of the NIT for the by All-ACC player Carmina Giraldo, who States in the Palmer Cup, while Coach Larry first time ever, defeating Georgia, Rutgers, also advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Penley and Glover represented the United Butler and Xavier in the process. • The swimming program featured a pair of aca-

States in the US vs. Japan Cup matches. • The Lady Tiger basketball team set a school demic All-Americans, Will York and Jennifer

• The Clemson rowing team, in its first year of record lor victories for the second straight Mihalik, the first time the swimming program varsity status, had a department best 28 aca- year. Jim Davis's team had a 26-6 record, had an academic Ail-American in each sport.

demic honor roll members out of its 46 roster including the championship of the ACC It was the second straight year Mihalik won members. The team had a 3.08 GPA, up from Tournament. For the second time in four academic All-America honors. Freshman

3.03 in the first semester. Five members of the years Clemson defeated North Carolina to Cami Sink was the leader in the pool for the

team had a perfect 4.0 in the classroom. The take the title. That was one of five wins over Lady Tigers, winning honorable mention All- team was also outstanding in the water, win- Top 20 teams in 1998-99 for Clemson. The America honors in the 400 IM and set school ning the ACC Regatta at Clemson in April. Tigers defeated NCAA Finalist Duke twice, records in the 200 breast, 200 IM and 400 The team ranked fourth at the Central Region the only ACC team to defeat the Blue Devils IM. Alex loanovici competed in the 50 free Regatta, trailing only Michigan, Michigan this year. Two Lady Tigers were first-team All- at the NCAA championship meet. State and Ohio State and finishing first among ACC (Amy Geren and Itoro Umoh). • The volleyball program advanced to the

all Atlantic Coast Conference teams. The • The Clemson baseball team was the most NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in six Novice 8+ team was undefeated for the season, improved Tiger team over the course of the years. Jolene Hoover's team posted a 22-11 including the victory at the Central Region. academic year. Jack Leggett's team started the record. Alison Coday and Jodi Steffes were

• The Clemson football team had si.x players year 19-16 through 35 games, then finished AVCA All-District performers, while Steffes drafted by the NFL, tied for the fifth highest strong with 23 wins in the last 34 games. The also was the ACC Rookie of the Year. Coday total in the nation. All six of the players were Tigers recorded 12 wins over top 25 teams lor was a first-team All-ACC tournament. Junior drafted on the delensive side ol the ball, the the season, including wins over College World Cindy Stern made an All-ACC team for the highest number of defensive draftees in the Series teams Miami (FL), Texas A&M and second straight year. nation in 1999. Clemson ranked 14th in the Florida State. The victory over Florida State • The men's track team had another successful country in rushing defense, led the ACC in ended the Seminoles 21 -game winning streak year with a pair of top 20 finishes. The indoor sacks and ranked 25th in the nation in total and marked the first time Clemson had gained team was third in the nation and captured the defense. Clemson ended the year with a 28- victory over the number-one ranked team in ACC Meet, winning nine championships. 19 victory over South Carolina, Clemson's the nation in any sport in three years. Ato Modibo and the 4X400 relay team cap-

third win in the last four years over its state Clemson reached the finals of the ACC tour- tured national championships. Combined, rival. nament, won the Fayetteville Regional of the the indoor and outdoor teams had 19 All- • In men's basketball, Clemson won 20 games NCAA Tournament and was within three outs Americans.

tor just the seventh time in the school's histo- of qualifying for the College World Series. It • The Lady Tiger track team won the outdoor ry. The victories included triumphs over rivals was the 13th straight year Clemson had gone ACC championship, ending North Carolina's South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia to the NCAA Tournament, fourth longest seven-year reign. Erin Nett was freshman of and Georgia Tech, the first time in history streak in the nation. the year in the ACC indoors and outdoors

Clemson has beaten all four rival schools in • The Clemson men's soccer team was ranked after setting ACC marks in the pole vault, at

number-one in the nation for much of the fall both meets. Coach Ron Garner was named

and won the ACC title. The Tigers posted a ACC outdoor track coach of the year. 22-2 record, best winning percentage by any Clemson team in 1998-99. Trevor Adair, the ACC Coach of the Year, defeated seven top 25 teams this year, a record for a Clemson men's soccer team. The Tigers reached the quarter- finals of the NCAA tournament before losing to eventual national champion Indiana. Wojtek Krakowiak was the top player, win- ning the Hermann Award as the national play- er of the year. Four other Tigers made All- America teams. • Clemson's women's soccer program was led by Ail-American Sara Burkett to a number- 11 final ranking and 16-7 overall record. The Lady Tigers reached the finals of the ACC Tournament and the Sweet 16 of the NCAA

Tournament. It was the fifth straight year Clemson had made the NCAA tournament Ato Modibo won the 400 meters at the NCAA and finished in the final top 20 of the college In men's basketball, guard Terrell Mclntyre closed the individ- Indoor National Championships. He was also a poll. The program will have co-head coaches out a stellar career hy winning ACC title leading the Tigers to the NIT member of Clemson's indoor 4x400 National in Tracy and Ray Leone in 1999. ual scoring and time in school history. Championship team. • The men's tennis team won 22 matches and Finals for the first

135 'mson Players of the Century

by Tim Bourret Bostic got a call when one of the signees decided to go Clemson s greatest in the 1960s and home. perhaps during a 22-year period from 1956-78. Gore How many sports fans have been enthralled by Bostic's brother, Joe Bostic, who would become a led the ACC in rushing in consecutive seasons, 1966-

ESPN's series of video biographies on the 50 greatest two-time AJl-American at Clemson and is a member 67, and was named the ACC Player of the Year as a athletes of the 20th century? It occurred to us that we of our top 25 list, told Clemson coaches about his junior, the first Tiger in history so honored. could extend this idea to Clemson football. This brother. In one day in August of 1976, Jeff came to Still an avid Clemson fan, who looks like he could summer we enlisted a 28-person committee to select Clemson, picked up his books, went to class and then still play today. Gore carried Clemson to the ACC the 25 greatest Clemson football players of the 20th to practice. Championship in 1966 and 1967. His most celebrat- century. By the fall of 1977 he was in Clemson's starting ed performance came in his last game as a junior, at

The panel is composed ot former coaches, players, lineup at center. He joined forces with Brother Joe, South Carolina. All Gore did was rush for 189 yards administrators and fans who have followed the pro- helping the Tigers to their first bowl game in 18 years. in 31 tough carries, leading Clemson to a 23-12 vic- gram for at least 20 years (and some longer than 50 Two more trips to bowl games followed, including the tory. years). We asked them to rank their top players 1-25, 1978 season when the Tigers defeated Ohio State. In addition to leading Clemson to the win over its regardless of position. A first place vote received 25 Bostic was an all-conference performer tor the arch rival, a win that gave Clemson the conference points, second-place vote 24 points, and so on. Tigers in 1979 and was a team leader. In all, he start- crown, he set the ACC single season rushing record

Each home football program we will announce ed on three Clemson bowl teams. The native of and became Clemsons first 1000-yard rusher in the five new players, in descending order. Next week in Greensboro, NC went on to a stellar NFL career, play- process. He ended the season with 1045 yards in just the Virginia program we will announce numbers 16- ing on the famed "Hogs" offensive line of the 1 games. 20. Here then are players 21 through 25: Washington Redskins from 1980-93. He remains the While Gore ranks only fourth in Clemson history

only Clemson player in history to play on three Super in career rushing, it must be remembered that he #25 Joel Wells, RB (1954-56) Bowl Championship teams. played just three years and 30 games. In his era, fresh-

Joel Wells is our #25 greatest men were ineligible and teams played just 10 games Clemson football player of the #23 Bubba Brown, LB (1976-79) per year. Only Terry Allen has a higher rushing yards

20th century, a running back Marlon "Bubba" Brown is per game average over a career, and Gore still holds the who wore number-70. In the the all-time leading tackier in school mark for all-purpose running yardage for a defense minded 1950s, he Clemson history. When you career with a 109.1 figure.

broke the ACC rushing record review the legendary list of line- That last item speaks volumes about his consis- his junior season with 782 backers who have played for tency, all-around abilities and productivity.

yards, then bettered that total Clemson, that is quite a state- with 80.1 as a senior. That junior year he reached 782 ment. This year he is finally #21 Teny Allen, RB (1987-89) yards in just 135 carries a 5.8 average that still ranks getting his due with his inclu- Terry Allen was noted for his among the top 10 single season averages in Clemson sion on this list and next week when he is inducted toughness, perhaps the most history. into the Clemson Hall of Fame. resilient runner in Clemson

How respected was Wells nationally.' In 19S6 his It has taken a while for Brown to get his due sim- history. The native of Georgia picture adorned the cover of the NCAA media guide. ply because of the great teammates Brown had in his was Clemsons top rusher in

He was the first running back in Clemson history to era (1976-79). But, a look at the statistics tells us that 1987 and 1988, and only a rank among the top 20 in the nation in rushing in Brown was the team's top tackier, a ferocious hitter knee injury prohibited him consecutive seasons. His number-seven ranking in and enthusiastic player. from leading the team in 1989. yards per game in 1955 is still the highest ranking by Two games stand out in his career. In 1978 As is the case with many of the players on this 25- a Clemson running back. Clemson traveled to Raleigh for an ACC showdown man list, Allen was not a highly recruited player out of

This two-time All-ACC running back is still in with NC State. NC State was promoting their high school. In fact, the overriding reason he decided the top 15 in Clemson history in rushing and he led Brown, running back Ted, for the Heisman Trophy. to come to Clemson was Danny Ford's willingness to the Tigers in rushing three straight seasons. He might He had riddled Clemson for four touchdowns and give him a shot at tailback. Every other school want- have saved his best game for last when he ran for 125 227 yards rushing three seasons earlier. ed him to be a defensive back because they had meas- yards in 18 carries against Colorado in the 1957 Although the national media did not portray the ured his speed at less than blazing. Orange Bowl. He scored two touchdowns in that game as a "Battle of the Browns" (Clemson also had But, those other coaches failed to measure Allen's game, including a 58-yard jaunt that is still the running back Lester Brown), Bubba took the con- heart. After red-shirting the 1986 season, Allen burst Clemson record for a touchdown run in a bowl game frontation as a personal challenge. By the end of the on the scene in 1987, leading the ACC in rushing and by a running back. game, Bubba had 17 tackles and had held Ted Brown setting a Clemson freshman record. In 1988 as a soph- Wells was truly an all-around player. Remember, under 100 yards rushing, and out of the endzone. omore, he again led the team in rushing, and the year in the 1 950s, players went both ways. He was a strong When Sports Illustrated was released the next week, was climaxed with his selection as the offensive MVP tackier who also had five career interceptions. it was Bubba who caught the national headlines with of the Citrus Bowl victory over Oklahoma. A second-round selection of the Green Bay his selection as National Defensive Player ot the Allen's junior year was a constant battle against Packers in 1957, Wells played four years in the Week. injury. He geared up for one last stand against South

Canadian Football League before finishing his career Clemson finished the 1978 season with a 10-1 Carolina, and he responded with 89 yards in the first with the New York Ciants of the NFL. record and was chosen to play Ohio State in the Gator half, leading Clemson to a convincing lead. But, on

Bowl on national television. Clemson won the his- his final carry ot the first half he was struck square in #24 Jeff Bostic, C (1977-79) toric game, 17-15. Again, the pregame headlines were the knee, the area that had been giving him trouble.

The list of Clemson's top 25 all about Danny Ford's first game as head coach and He never carried the ball again for the Tigers. players of the 20th century his meeting with future Hall of Fame mentor Woody After that season, Allen decided to turn pro, a won't do much for the reputa- Hayes. Brown personally stymied the Ohio State decision that was met with criticism due to his

tion of recruiting services. The rushing game with 22 tackles, still the second highest injuries. He felt if a team could draft him, they

list is full of players who were single game total in C'lemson history. would be responsible for him and realize his work not highly recruited. The ulti- ethic. An injury during a senior year at Clemson mate example might have been #22 Buddy Gore, RB (1966^) would effectively end his career. leff Bostic, our 24th greatest IroiiiLalK', we ha\'c Buddy fol- The gamble paid off The Minnesota Vikings Clemson player ot the century. lowed by Bubba in our count- drafted him in the 10th round. He was injured dur- A 190-pound offensive lineman out of high down of Clemson's greatest ing 1990, but the Vikings stayed with him. In seven school, Bostic was headed for Fork Union Military players. Buddy was no less sig- healthy seasons, he has had four 1000-yard seasons

Academy, where he hoped to mature physically and nificant in his contributions to and is the only running back in NFL history to come earn a scholarship to a Division I school the next year. I'iger football. back from torn ACL injuries on both knees. But, after practice had started at Clemson in August, Aubrey "Buddy" Gore was

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