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Today's Features 112 The Last Word Coaches, All-Sports 19 Fred Cone might be the greatest recruiting Courtesy Vehicle Donors 42 October 2, 1993 story in Clemson sports history. Bob Bradley takes Emergency Services 67 Clemson vs. N.C. State us back over 40 years and relates the unusual cir- Future Schedules 47 Memorial Stadium cumstances by which Frank Howard discovered one IPTAY 27 of Clemson's all-time greats. IPTAY Donors 79 6 Stacy Seegars IPTAY Officers 44 Seegars is another in fine of All- Stacy a group 1993 Program Committee Managers 28 America linemen to play with the Tigers over the last Chairman: Len Gough Medical Staff 29 decade. While many of his predecessors have failed Editor: Tim Bourret Memorial Stadium 70 to make it in the NFL, most observers feel this 320- Assistant Editor: Annabelle Vaughan Honors Tigers 72 pound guard will break the trend. Program Staff: Bob Bradley, Sam Blackman, Annie NFL by Verhoeven, Chris Metzler, Beth Mclnnis, Brett Official's Signals 68 49 NFL at Clemson? Sowell, Brad Lind, Brenda Rabon and Gail Moose. Opponent Schedules 25 Advertising Director: Tim Match Photo of the By the end of this month we will know for sure Week 53 Printing: R. L. Bryan Company of Columbia, SC if the NFL will be playing at Death Valley in 1995. It Single Game Records 60 On the Cover: Stacy Seegars was named a sec- could be a dream come true for many Tigers in the Stadium Information 23 ond-team AP All-American last year when he tied a NFL who thought they had played their last game in Stadium Records 71 Clemson single season record with 103 knockdown their favorite stadium. They will be able to relive all Trainers 78 blocks. but one of their fond memories. Cover Photo by Jim Moriarty University Feature 105 Interior Photos by Jim Moriarty, Earle Martin, Chip University President 9 51 Thad Ridgley East, the Seattle Seahawks, Rob Biggerstaff, Bob Vickery Hall 102 Thad Ridgley is one of two football players in Waldrop, Vern Verna, Scott Harke, Ben Hendricks, his family to play on a top 15 college football team. Ken Ruinard, Dave Lewis, Patrick Wright, Eddie Clemson Schedule It has for some long-range planning for his made Cliffe, Dan Overcash, Joe Sherman, TAPS Sept. 4 UNLV W, 24-14 parents. Sept. 1 1 at Florida State L, 0-57 Players and Coaches Sept. 25 Georgia Tech W, 16-13 61 Bryce Nelson Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 54 Oct. 2 N.C. State 12:10 PM Bryce Nelson is one of many junior college Alphabetical Roster, Opponents 59 Oct. 9 at Duke 1:30 PM transers who have moved into a starting role for the Assistant Coaches, Clemson 13 Oct. 16 Wake Forest 1:00 PM Tigers this season. The senior will re- always be Ken Hatfield, Head Coach 10 Oct. 23 East Tennessee St 1:00 PM membered for his contributions to Clemson's incredi- Lineups 56 Oct. 30 Maryland 12:10PM ble victory at Virginia last season. Meet the Tigers 33 Nov. 6 at North Carolina 12:10 PM Numerical Roster, Clemson 56 Nov. 13 Virginia 12:10 63 Lady Tiger Basketball Numerical Roster, Opponents 57 PM All-American Shandy Bryan has graduated, but Opponent Players and Information 74 Nov. 20 at South Carolina 1:00 PM the return of three starters and some outstanding re- Statistics, Both Teams 2 N.C. State Schedule cruits leave people to believe that Jim Davis's Lady Strength Coaches 36 Sept. 4 20-7 Tigers will be in the NCAA tournament field for the Tiger Rookies 37 Purdue W, seventh straight season. Sept. 1 1 at Wake Forest W, 34-16 The Departments Sept. 25 North Carolina L, 14-35 76 Textile Bowl 1993 Academic All-Americans 43 Oct. 2 at Clemson 12:10 PM The Textile Bowl matches up two great univer- Alma Mater 107 Oct. 9 at Texas Tech 8:00 PM sities in the Carolinas, North Carolina State and Atlantic Coast Conference 21 Oct. 16 Marshall 1:00 PM Clemson. Each is nationally recognized for outstand- ACC Schedule 64 Oct. 23 Georgia Tech 12:10PM ing athletics as well as programs in textile education Athletic Staff 31 Oct. 30 Virginia 1:00 PM and training. Band Feature 107 Nov. 6 at Duke 1:30 PM Nov. 13 Maryland 12:10 PM 111 Whitey Jordan Board of Trustees 17 Bowl Schedule 41 Nov. 20 at Florida State 12:10 PM Jordan is finally back home at Clemson after 20 seasons coaching other prominent Division One Cheerleaders 50 All times are eastern schools. He has served the Tigers as a player or Class Records 100 Clemson game times subject to change up to coach during a forty-year span. 6 days prior to the game.
P. 51
1993 Tiger Football
1 .
Tigers vs N.C. State Today's Game
by Tim Bourret in the second half. N.C. State was outscored platoon football came back in 1964 that saw 25-0 in the second half. just two Tiger seniors start for the course of the Tigers Face Former Tiger Gary Downs, the starting tailback, is the top season. The last Clemson defense to have For the first time ever, a Clemson graduate rusher with 248 yards on 58 attempts. His 82.7 only one starter over the course of the season will be the head coach of a football team in yards per game is the third best in the ACC was in 1951 Death Valley when the Tigers meet N.C. State. and ranks 44th in the nation. Eddie Goines is Wolfpack Head Coach Mike O'Cain earned his Two Point Plays the top receiver with 13-307, an average of Clemson degree in 1977 and was a quarter- A key to Clemson's win over Georgia Tech 102 yards per game, good enough for 15th in back for the Tigers between 1973-76. was the execution of the two-point conversion. the nation. O'Cain is the first Clemson graduate to be- Clemson made the most of two touchdowns, Witherspoon Leads Ground Game come a head coach at the Division I level since scoring a pair of two-point conversions, giving 1904 when Shack Shealy, Clemson class of Senior tailback Derrick Witherspoon rushed Clemson the maximum 16 points on two TDs. 1900, became the head coach of the Tigers. for 1 1 1 yards in 20 carries to lead the Clemson The first conversion was the result of a bob- Shealy succeeded John Heisman and offense in the 16-13 win over Georgia Tech. It bled snap by third-string QB Travis Harvey. was a landmark performance for Witherspoon coached Clemson to a 3-3-1 record in that The walk-on made the most of it, picked up the 1904 season. His three wins were against Ala- because it was the first start of his four-year ball and dove for the end zone. The second bama, Georgia and Tennessee. career. The native of Sumter, SC had been a conversion was scored by Louis Solomon on a reliable backup heading into this with O'Cain lettered in 1974-75, but never was season quarterback option, but it was a costly play as considered the starting quarterback over the 442 yards and a 4.7 average, plus an impres- Solomon injured a big toe on the play. sive career for course of the season. However, he was a co- 30 receptions 238 yards. It was certainly a rarity to score a pair of two- 111 rushing yards ranked second in captain, and the MVP of the 1976 team. He re- The point conversions in the same game. In fact, it mains the only nonstarter in Clemson history to Witherspoon's 33-game career. As a freshman is a rarity when Clemson scores two two-point be selected as the team's most valuable he came off the bench to gain 123 yards on plays in the same season. The two-point 81 player. He did hold the starting punting posi- just 10 carries, including an -yard run that scores were the first by a Clemson team since tion, but earned the award predominantly for was the longest by a Clemson running back in 1990. Heading into this year Clemson had his quarterback play. Death Valley in 40 years. But, his performance scored just 20 two-point conversions in 57 at- One of his greatest games as a Tiger was a against Georgia Tech was his most significant tempts since 1972, a 35.1 percent success record-setting performance. In 1976, ironically, accomplishment as a Tiger. "Spoon" showed rate. Clemson never made more than two in a against N.C. State, O'Cain set a Clemson his toughness in the second half as he gained season between 1977-92. The last time Clem- record for rushing yardage by a Clemson quar- 88 yards after halftime. He did not pad his stats son had more than two in a season was in terback with 140 yards on 13 carries. The with a long run, either, as his longest run of the 1976 when the Tigers were three for six. Wolfpack won that game 38-21. O'Cain also game was just 13 yards. As far as a single game is concerned, the had a 290-yard game in terms of total offense Witherspoon gained only 56 yards in just 16 last time Clemson scored at least two two- the previous season, the 10th best total in carries all of last year. He obviously exceeded point plays in a game was November 10, 1962. Clemson history. In a 38-35 win over North those figures in both areas against Georgia In a 44-3 win over Furman, the Tigers made Carolina, O'Cain passed for 243 yards and Tech. Ironically, the only other time in his ca- four two-point conversions in five attempts. rushed for 47 more. For his career, O'Cain reer that he has had at least a dozen carries in Three of the two-point plays were passes and completed 91-182 for 1291 yards. a game was against Georgia Tech in 1990. As one by rushing. The three two-point plays were a first-year freshman, Witherspoon gained 50 thrown by three different passers. Clemson N.C. State Update yards in 13 attempts in Atlanta. had missed two PATs by kicking, so Frank O'Cain's team is off to a 2-1 start, a 20-7 win Howard went for two after each of the last five over Purdue, a 34-16 triumph at Wake Forest, Buckner With Key Interception scores. and a 35-14 loss to North Carolina. The Pack When Brentson Bucker provides a key play has gotten off to a good start in each game in a Clemson victory it usually involves a sack. Clemson Punt Return Game Outstanding and has allowed just 10 points in the first half That was not the case against Georgia Tech Clemson is ranked seventh in the nation in all season. last week. Buckner, a 300-pound defensive punt returns through three games and has two Geoff Bender is the starting quarterback. tackle, became the first Clemson defensive of the top 25 punt returners in the nation. The The 6-3 junior has completed 26-41 passes for lineman since 1988 to intercept a pass. His Tigers have averaged 14 yards per punt return 335 yards and three scores. He hit 10-11 four-yard return to the Georgia Tech 35, set up on nine attempts so far this season. Andre passes against North Carolina, then suffered a Clemson's go-ahead touchdown in the third Humphrey has a 16.2 average on five attempts shoulder injury that prohibited him from playing period, the last score of the game for either and ranks seventh in the nation, while Dexter team. The last Tiger defensive lineman to intercept a pass was Vance Hammond, who had a 29- yard return against North Carolina in 1988. Buckner had five tackles and a quarterback pressure and was a key reason Clemson held Georgia Tech to just 30 yards rushing and five total first downs in the second half. Clemson's Young Defense Clemson gave up just one touchdown to Georgia Tech in the 16-13 victory. Bill Lewis's team gained just 72 yards total offense in the second half of that contest, and most impor-
tantly, did not score a point. It was a strong performance by a defense that started just two seniors, Brentson Buckner and outside line- backer Harom Pringle. Clemson started seven first-year sopho- mores, including four in the secondary, in the victory. Additionally, five other freshmen and sophomores saw significant action in the con- test. All total, 22 players participated from scrimmage on defense for Clemson against Georgia Tech and only four of them were se- niors. Tim Jones had eleven tackles against The last time a Clemson defense started Jason Davis is Clemson's second-lead- the Wolfpack last year. only two seniors over the course of the season ing receiver. With Terry Smith's injury was 1985. The 1985 and 1970 Clemson de- his role will become more important this fenses were the only other defenses since two- afternoon.
1993 Tiger Football
2 )
McClaon has shown his all-around ability and Clemson to within 10-8 instead of 10-6. has an 1 1 .3 average on his four attempts. The Harvey is in his third year at Clemson, he only Clemson player to rank in the top 10 in joined the program as a freshman in August of the nation in punt returns for the course of the 1 991 . During his high school career he was the season is Donnell Woolford, who was third in most valuable player of his Stuart High School 1987 with a 15.5 average. Clemson actually team, leading the squad in total offense with had two of the top 20 punt returners in the na- over 1500 yards. Harvey was also a standout tion that year as James Lott was 18th with a on the track team, as he was the team's high
1 1 .7 average. point man at the district outdoor meet in 1991. He played on the district track championship Longer Uprights Paying Off team for three years, 1989, 1990 and 1991. During the offseason Clemson placekicker Nelson Welch encouraged Ken Hatfield to in- Solomon Leads Clemson Comeback stall higher uprights in Clemson Memorial Sta- Louis Solomon did it again. The red-shirt dium. For years colleges, including Clemson, sophomore brought Clemson back from a dou- had uprights that were 20 feet high. The NFL ble-digit deficit to a Tiger victory in Clemson's has been using 30-foot uprights to help officials win over Georgia Tech. It marked the second decide on the outcome of a field goal. Plus, time in two seasons that Solomon has come most kickers enjoy having a taller target. off the bench to help save the day. In the offseason Clemson installed the taller In 1992 he directed the greatest comeback uprights and they have come into play in both in Clemson history when he led the Tigers to a of Clemson's home games so far this year. In 29-28 win at Virginia. The Tigers trailed the the 24-14 win over UNLV, the Rebels had a 10th-ranked Cavaliers 28-0 with just three min- 24-yard field goal attempt to tie the game on utes left in the first half. Solomon entered and the first play of the fourth quarter. However, the scored on a 64-yard run on an option play on Leomont Evans and Brian Dawkins are two attempt hit the right upright and bounded away. his first possession at the helm. That momen- of the sophomore starters in Clemson's Then, in the 16-13 win over Georgia Tech, tum carried over to the second half and the young secondary. the Yellow Jackets had a 31 -yard field goal at- Tigers gained a one-point win. tempt on the last play of the first half. The at- This past Saturday, Clemson trailed Georgia tempt hit the left upright and bounced away. Tech 10-0 when Solomon entered the game at done by a Tiger since 1990 when Ed McDaniel Both kicks struck high up on the upright, allow- the 11:42 mark of the second period. He had two caused fumbles against N.C. State. ing extra feet to into play. If it hit for those 10 come promptly Terry Smith a 36-yard touch- Jackson Performs Well in Front of Friends had not been for the higher uprights the offi- down. He then took Clemson to the go-ahead Clemson 330-pound offensive tackle Robert cials would have had to judgment call score on the first drive of the third period. make a Un- Jackson had the best all-around game of the because the boot would have soared over the fortunately, Solomon suffered a turf toe injury Clemson offensive linemen on Saturday. The top of the upright. scoring the two-point conversion that when on native of Washington, DC graded 70 percent put the Tigers up 16-13, the eventual final Harvey Scores Important Two Points and had seven knockdown blocks, more than score. With the scholarship reductions in college any other Tiger. Jackson might have had some football over the years, the influence of the Young Linebackers Do It Again special motivation because his high school walk-on will become greater and greater. A Linebackers Derek Burnette and Tim Jones football team attended the Clemson-Georgia walk-on had a big play for the Tigers on Satur- continue to lead the Clemson defense. The Tech game. Woodson High played at Seneca day in the three-point win by the Tigers over duo combined for 19 tackles against Georgia High on Friday night and the team stayed over Georgia Tech. Tech and now have 50 tackles for the season. for the game at Death Valley. Jackson has Third-team quarterback Travis Harvey is a Either Burnette or Jones have led the Tigers in now graded at least 75 percent in all three walk-on from Annandale, VA. The 6-2, 190- tackles in 10 of the last 14 games. games this season. pounder, who was born in St. Louis, MO, Burnette was Clemson's top defensive Smith Moving Up the Charts scored a two-point conversion run after a prob- player against Georgia Tech. He led the way in Clemson wide receiver Terry Smith contin- extra first lem with the snap on the point attempt tackles with 11, including nine hits. The ues his swift move up the Clemson receiving following Terry Smith's 36-yard TD reception in native of Columbus, GA also had two tackles charts. The senior from Clemson, SC who the second period. Harvey picked the ball for loss and had two caused fumbles. The two up ranks 20th in the nation in reception yards per and dove for the goal line. put his head fumbles tied Clemson single He caused a game game, now ranks third in Clemson history in down and muscled in for the score to bring record set by many players. It had not been career receptions and reception yards, and is fourth in touchdown receptions. Smith caught a 36-yard touchdown pass Statistically Speaking against Georgia Tech, his second of the sea- son and 13th as a Tiger. Smith now trails just 1993 CLEMSON STATISTICS (2-1 ) 1 993 N.C. STATE (2-1 Glenn Smith, Perry Turtle and Terrance Roul- Rushinq IS Yds 4vg TD LG Rushing TC Yds Avg TD LG hac in touchdown receptions. Derrick Witherspoon, TB28 128 4.6 13 Downs 56 248 4.4 3 26 Smith now has 137 career receptions for Louis Solomon. QB 18 57 3.2 14 George 21 100 4.8 16 Emory Smith, FB 21 50 2.4 11 Fitzgerald 16 50 3.1 8 2,178 yards. He needs just three catches to Rodney Blunt. TB 21 47 2.2 1 10 Colton 6 40 6.7 15 move ahead of Jerry Butler into second place Greaa Hood. TB 17 46 2.7 29 Goines 2 28 14.0 14 in total receptions. Butler had 139 in his All- Clemson 140 371 2.7 2 29 N.C. State 127 468 3I7 4 26 America Clemson career that concluded in Opponents 107 388 3.6 2 27 Opponents 116 484 4.2 3 50 1978. Smith still needs 14 receptions to break Passing Cmp Att Int Yds TD LG Pet Passing Cmp Att Int Yds ID Pet Perry Turtle's career mark.
Patrick Sapp 26 54 1 431 2 52 .481 Bender 26 41 1 335 3 .634 Louis Solomon 6 _9_ Q 72 1 36 .667 Harvey 16 30 1 274 .533 Simpson, Wynn Make Contribution Clemson 32 63 1 503 3 52 .508 Downs 1 1 18 ( ) 1.000 Two players who had not seen significant Opponents 61 102 2 791 7 78 .598 N.C. State 43 72 2 627 I .597 action in at least two years made important Opponents 47 85 5 529 4 .553 Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG contributions in the win over Georgia Tech. Smith, WR 13 273 21.0 2 52 Receivinq Rec Yds Avg TD LG Tight end Stephon Wynn and defensive tackle Davis, WR 8 133 16.6 47 Goines 13 307 23.6 3 75 Tyrone Simpson certainly enjoyed the victory Hinton, 76 12.7 25 George 10 77 21 WR 6 7.7 over the Yellow Jackets after spending much Witherspoon, TB 2 15 7.5 1 18 Dickerson 5 59 11.8 19 more time in the training room than on the Blunt. TB 2 1 0.5 a 4 Downs 5 15 3.0 7 Clemson 32 503 15.7 3 52 Griffis 4 87 21.8 1 45 practice field. Opponents 61 791 13.0 7 78 N.C. State 43 627 14.6 4 75 Wynn missed all of last year and had not 47 Opponents 529 11.3 4 49 played since November of 1991. The junior sat Tackle Leaders Tot Tackle Leaders Tot out last year with an abdominal injury, but he Tackle Leaders let Tackle Leaders Burnette, LB 27 Barber, LB 17 let Pruitt, I LB 35 Bell, DB 18 played 32 snaps against the Yellow Jackets. Jones, LB 23 Stephens, OLB 14 Gallon. OLB 26 Counts, MG 18 Simpson had a tackle for loss and a pass Humphrey, CB 19 Dixon, CB 13 Covington, ILB 25 Giannamore, ILB 16 deflection, Dawkins. SS 18 L. Simpson. DT 13 Walker, DB 21 Washington, DB 14 a quarterback pressure and four Evans, FS 18 B. Buckner, DT 12 Pinkney, DT 20 Lawrence, OLB 13 total tackles in 22 plays against Georgia Tech.
1993 Tiger Football
3 .
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Tiger Profiles Stacy Seegars
by Annabelle Vaughan when I'm not playing football, I want those copies were for the safe!" to be out there on the lake with a Seegars is the first to admit that The last thing Stacy Seegars fishing pole in my hand. Out there, the main characteristic that has got- wants to do is rock the boat. I'm not expected to do my best. I'm ten him the attention he has today is
But at 6-4, 320 pounds, he just not expected to be or do anything. I his size. "Sometimes people get on can't help it sometimes. can just go out there and have fel- me about losing weight, but I just
It isn't what he says. In fact, un- lowship with friends and relax. I ap- tell them that it was my size that got less you are a close friend or family preciate the publicity because I me here," he says. "When you're member, you may not ever hear him think it is going to help me as far as running behind him, he's as wide as open his mouth. And it isn't what he advancing to the pro's, but it's my three people," says tailback Rodney does, because on the football field, parents who really enjoy it. My Blunt. When he pulls from his he works with the energy of a plow mother seems to find every maga- guard position to lead the Tigers' horse. But sometimes, this reticent, zine that mentions my name." rushing attack, it looks like the withdrawn, almost-shy hulk creates Joanna Seegars corroborates. trailer of an eighteen-wheeler has more waves than a tidal wave. "Stacy doesn't like to be bragged on just been unhitched from the cab.
"When I go out fishing with [room- or complimented at all," she says. And in 1992, when Seegars carried mate] Nick (Blinsky), we have to re- "He gets upset with me because the ball for 23 yards on a guard-
it ally watch what we're doing in my everything I see with his name in it, around play, well, suffice to say
line- I boat," says Clemson's massive I get. They think go to the grocery even Chris Berman would have man. "We sure don't get on the store for groceries, but I really go for been speechless. same side of the boat at the same the magazines! In fact, the other If his size was any indication, Mrs. time or we could really have prob- day, his Daddy came home with a Seegars should have known that lems. One time me and my Dad bag that had five copies of a maga- her little big boy would some day and my uncle were out fishing and zine with Stacy in it. I laughed and grow up to be a star. After weighing my uncle and I were sitting on buck- told him we already had copies of in at a whopping 10 pounds, 5-1/2 ets. I leaned forward to set a hook that magazine. He told me that ounces at birth, Stacy tipped the and fell forward in the boat scales at 16 pounds when he and the whole front end of went in for his six-week the boat filled up with water. checkup. "The doctor put My Dad got soaked!" "His him on low fat milk then and
Dad said he's never going out he's been on it ever since," with three in the boat again if she remembers. "When he one of the three is Stacy," was in kindergarten, he laughs Joanna Seegars, looked like he was in third or Stacy's mother. fourth grade. His best friend But on autumn Saturdays, was the tiniest one in the Seegars poses quite a differ- class. We have a picture of ent threat to Tiger defenders the two of them and his friend when he lines up at his right only comes up to Stacy's guard position. He has been chest." one of the most dominating Being so uncommonly large offensive players in the ACC has not always been easy for for the past two years. See- Seegars, but he appreciates gars has become one of the the fact that his physical bulk most renowned offensive has gotten him where he is linemen in the country, glean- today. "Being bigger than ing preseason All-America everyone else has pretty honors from almost every much been my life story," he preseason football publica- says matter-of-factly. "I was tion on the newsstands. never a bully, I have always But although Seegars loves gotten along with just about
playing the actual game of anybody. But I always was football, when it comes to bigger. I guess football was a
public acknowledgment of his natural thing for me to do. I skills . . . well, he'd rather be started out in Pee Wee fishing. "Don't get me wrong, League. One year I was too Seegars first grabbed the attention of the ACC football I love the game of football. big to play so I had to sit out world in his performance against a #12 N.C State team in When I'm playing football, I'd and then another year I was 1991. He had seven knockdown blocks in Clemson's 10-
rather be playing football. But point win. too big so I got sent up to
1993 Tiger Football play at the middle school. Clemson, I was bigger than anyone foremost professional aspirations
"When I was in ninth grade, I was on the team, but I wasn't mature. might not be what one would ex-
playing on the varsity and I could So I had to red-shirt a year. People pect. "I would love to be a profes- see the difference maturity made think that size makes a player, but sional fisherman," he says. "That's even back then," he continues. "I maturity makes a player." a dream of my life to one day be a
was 15 and I was playing with 18 Because he was always one of Bassmaster. I'm not that good, but I
year olds, but everybody expected the youngest players, Seegars got could be if I had every day to do it." me to domi- in the habit of sitting back and Seegars knows that a successful nate be- watching and learning, rather than career in the NFL might someday
cause I talking about what he could do. allow him to take the time off neces- was so That habit has not changed even sary to become a first-class fisher- big. though he is the senior leader and man and he hopes that at the end of
When I the most experienced member of this season, his name will be among got to the Tiger offensive line. "As a se- the first called in the NFL draft. "But
nior, I have to be a leader," he says, the pros can't do anything for me
"but the way I can do that is to play right now," he says. "Right now, I my best on every play. I'm not have a whole season to play for
going to be the one jumping up Clemson and if I don't play my best
and hollering all the time. I just on every play, I won't even have to
lead by example, I guess. worry about the pros.
Being a leader as a senior is "Now that I have a chance to go not my right, it's my duty. So pro, a lot of people have become
even though I don't like to Stacy Seegars fans. But the fans I
make waves, if I see something really like dealing with are the kids.
going wrong, I'm not going to I may not be the friendliest guy in
stand back and let it go." the world, but I really like kids. Kids Seegars' tour of duty as a senior don't come and tell you how great leader didn't begin as scheduled they are, they tell you what they re- during 1993 spring workouts, but ally think. A kid doesn't judge me
had to wait until this fall due to an as a person by how I perform on the emergency appendectomy. He and football field." some friends were down on the Being known as Stacy Seegars coast fishing last spring and on the who happens to play football, not as way back to Clemson, he began football player Stacy Seegars, is
having pain. "We've talked about it very important to the 1992 second- since and wondered what would team AP Ail-American. "That's why
have happened if it had started I really like my hometown. When I
while we were out fishing. We were go home, I'm just Stacy. When I about 60 miles out and when we're see people at the gas station, they fishing, we don't turn around for don't want to just talk about football. nothing!" They really want to know how I'm Upon returning to Clemson, See- doing. That's very important to me. gars underwent emergency surgery My family and my fiancee (Kelli) are to remove the offending organ, but the same way. They want me to
not without some degree of diffi- make it playing pro ball if that's what
culty on the part of the doctor. The I want, but I know that it doesn't doctor had to cut four times to find matter to them whether I'm playing
the inflamed appendix and rumor football or not. I want a future that
has it that it was Seegar's inordi- is for sure, and football is not a sure nate amount of muscle that led to thing. My family and Kelli are going
the trouble. "I think that to be there no matter what, so they might have been blown are the things that are most impor- of proportion," tant to me." I out says Seegars with a "Stacy is very special," says his grimace. mother, who is admittedly a bit prej- But now that udiced. "He really doesn't care Seegars' senior about the attention or the publicity season has finally and he really does care about peo- gotten underway, ple. We are very Droud of him for as befitting a player of his caliber, that, not just for what he's done on Seegars is among the strongest linemen in Clemson history. he dreams of going pro. But his the football field."
1993 Tiger Football We're bringing on the Carolina Pride Hot Dogs
The Official Hot Dogs CLEMSON TIGERS The University President Dr. Max Lennon
Clemson University President Max public institutions. post, Lennon serves on the organization's Lennon's ambition is to be president of The Outreach Futures Committee, a Commission on Veterninary Medicine and the nation's top technologically-oriented product of the National Association of is a member of the Congressional Office land grant university. And he doesn't State Universities and Land-Grant Col- of Technology Assessment's Advisory plan to leave campus to achieve that leges, is charged with rethinking the con- Council. He is also a member of the goal. Because that's the vision Lennon cept of Extension-type activities at public Council of Presidents, the S.C. Research has for Clemson: not to be "one of the colleges and universities. Authority Board, the Chamber of Com-
best," but to be better at what it does "The traditional Extension model has merce Board, the National Dropout Pre- than any other school. been enormously effective at increasing vention Fund Board, the Farm Foundation To achieve the vision, Lennon has agricultural productivity and rural devel- Board, the Southern Association of Col- brought the business world's concepts of opment in this country, and now we need leges and Schools (SACS) Committee on total quality management and strategic to modernize traditional programs and to Intercollegiate Athletics and the SACS Ex- planning to the academic arena. He look at harnessing that same type of en- ecutive Council. Other Board appoint- hopes these concepts will help reduce ergy to focus on other community and ments include First Union, Delta Wood- bureaucracy, increase involvement of educational needs, such as health, nat- side and Duke Power. students, faculty and staff in the man- ural resource management, and K-12 In 1991, he received the Thomas agement of the university, increase di- education," Lennon said. "Clemson is Green Clemson Medallion, the highest versity, and create an atmosphere of a recognized as a national leader in devel- public honor given by the university. community of scholars. oping a new outreach model through Lennon is married to Ruth Carter "The vision statement that has programs in local leadership develop- Lennon. This past year, they joined an emerged from the strategic planning ment, community-based education and elite group of people who can call them- process—to become the nation's leading creative programming for young people selves "Clemson Parents" when both technologically-oriented land-grant uni- and their families." children, Daniel Ray and Robin, received versity—sets a challenging course for this In addition to the Outreach committee degrees from the university. institution's development: to become the best in our league," he has said.
It is this commitment to excellence that has enabled Lennon to lead Clemson to new heights during his seven years as president. The Lennon presidency has seen the completion of the most suc- cessful campaign in the university's, and the state's, history; unprecedented growth in research, topping $100 million in annual expenditures last year; and an ongoing program of campus revitaliza- tion that balances the university's desire for technological excellence, cultural awareness, and historic preservation. Lennon came to Clemson from Ohio State University, where he had been president for agriculture administration and executive dean for agriculture, home economics and natural resources. He also served on the Ohio State Faculty Senate and co-chaired the Governor's Commission on Agriculture. Previously, he had served as dean of the College of Agriculture at Ohio State, director of the Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Missouri, and as associate dean and director of re- search in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences at Texas Tech University. Lennon is a native of Columbus County, NC, and earned his bachelor's degree and doctorate from N.C. State University, where he began his teaching career. The Clemson president has been ac- tive in a number of state and national or- ganizations. He is one of 13 university presidents and chancellors appointed to a nationwide committee to study the role of public service at land-grant and other Dr. Max Lennon has led Clemson to new heights during his seven years as president.
1993 Tiger Football ^jt^ The Head Coach ^* Ken rlatnela
every challenge in 1964, when the Razor- The native of Helena. Arkansas, played backs had an 11-0 season and won the na- in two bowl games with the Razorbacks,
tional title. As an assistant coach at Ten- coached in seven post-season games as nessee and Florida, he molded countless an assistant and the 1992 Citrus Bowl players into top-notch athletes who com- marked the 10th in which he has been the peted for Southeastern Conference titles, head coach. Seven times he has coached played in seven bowl games in a 10-year a team to a top-20 final ranking in the AP period, and ranked in the final top 20 five poll, and he played on two other top 15 times. As a head coach, he took a dormant teams. Air Force program to a number-13 national Hatfield-coached clubs have excelled of- ranking and a pair of bowl wins. He contin- fensively and defensively, but they have ued to meet the challenges at Arkansas, been particularly successful in rushing of- his alma mater, guiding the Razorbacks to fense and defense. Each of his last 11 back-to-back Southwest Conference titles, teams have finished in the top 20 nationally Hatfield played on a national cham- something that had not been done at in rushing offense, including eight top-10 pionship team in college, served as Arkansas since Hatfield was a player. finishes. This includes last year's team, an assistant coach for five top-20 Hatfield has had five 10-win seasons in which averaged 257 yards a game and teams and has been the head coach his career and has accomplished that task ranked sixth nationally. for seven top-20 clubs. at three different schools. He is the only Two of his last four Arkansas teams fin- active coach and one of just two in the his- ished in the top three in the country in During his career, Ken Hatfield has tory of the game (Dan Devine is the other) turnover margin, including his 1988 team shown his ability to win, regardless of the to have taken three different schools to a that was first in the nation (Clemson was conference, the competition, or the pro- 10-win season. second that same year). Defensively, his gram. He is one of only three active Hatfield has an overall record of 105-59- clubs have finished in the top 15 in the na- coaches to lead three different programs to 3 (.638), but he has won 75 percent of his tion in rushing defense six of the last seven top-20 seasons and is the only active Divi- games over the last 10 seasons (91-29-2). years. The Tigers were ranked first in the sion I coach to gain 10-win seasons at At Arkansas, he posted a record of 55-17-1 nation in total defense, second in rushing three different schools. He has also ranked over six seasons, a .760 winning percent- defense, and second in scoring defense at among the nation's elite in terms of overall age. That percentage is second best in the end of the 1990 regular season. winning percentage over the last decade, Southwest Conference history as only Dar- Clemson ranked first in the nation in as his .750 winning percentage over the rell Royal (Texas 1957-76) had a better rushing defense and fourth in total defense last 10 years ranks sixth among active percentage. in the 1991 season. coaches who have coached at Division I schools in each year of that time frame. His last 10 teams have competed in nine YEAR BY YEAR WITH KEN HATFIELD bowl games and he has produced seven Final top-20 clubs in the last decade. Year School Records AP-UPI Status Hatfield took over the Clemson When 1962 Arkansas 9-2 6-6 Player program prior to the 1990 season, he was 1963 Arkansas 5-5 Player faced with the challenge of continuing the *1964 Arkansas 11-0 2-2 Player 1965 W. Helena Asst. Coach tradition of excellence set in the eighties HS 1966 Army 7-3 Fresh. Coach (only Nebraska and Miami had fewer 1967 Army 8-2 Fresh. Coach losses in that time frame than Clemson). 1968 Tennessee 8-2-1 13-7 Asst. Coach Hatfield has met the challenge, posting a *1969 Tennessee 9-2 15-11 Asst. Coach 1970 Tennessee 11-1 4-4 Asst. Coach 24-10-1 mark for the Tigers in his first three 1971 Florida 4-7 Asst. Coach seasons, two top-20 finishes and the 1991 1972 Florida 5-5-1 Asst. Coach ACC Championship. The 1991 team was 1973 Florida 7-5 NR-20 Asst. Coach 8-4 15-12 Asst. the first Tiger team since 1982 to have just 1974 Florida Coach 1975 Florida 9-3 Asst. Coach one loss in regular season play. 1976 Florida 8-4 Asst. Coach The victory over Illinois in the 1991 Hall 1977 Florida 6-4-1 Asst. Coach of Fame Bowl made Hatfield the first Clem- 1978 Air Force 2-9 Offensive Coor. 1979 Air Force 2-9 Head Coach son coach to win 10 games in his first year 1980 Air Force 2-9-1 Head Coach and his .833 winning percentage was the 1981 Air Force 4-7 Head Coach best for a first-year Clemson coach since 1982 Air Force 8-5 Head Coach 1900 when John Heisman was 6-0. The 1983 Air Force 10-2 13-15 Head Coach Arkansas 7-4-1 Head Coach 1990 season included six wins over teams 1984 1985 Arkansas 10-2 12-12 Head Coach with winning records. Only national cham- 1986 Arkansas 9-3 15-16 Head Coach pion Georgia Tech had more. 1987 Arkansas 9-4 Head Coach Hatfield was just the eighth coach in the *1988 Arkansas 10-2 12-13 Head Coach *1989 Arkansas 10-2 13-13 Head Coach last 13 years to take a team to a top-10 AP 1990 Clemson 10-2 9-9 Head Coach final ranking in his first year with the pro- *1991 Clemson 9-2-1 18-17 Head Coach gram. 1992 Clemson 5-6 Head Coach But Hatfield's impressive debut at Clem- Head Coaching Record— Air Force 26-32-1 .449 5 years son was no big surprise to those who have Arkansas 55-17-1 .760 6 years followed his career. He has enjoyed suc- Clemson 24-10-1 .700 3 years cess throughout his involvement with the Total 105-59-3 .638 14 years sport of football, as a player and coach. 'Denotes Conference Champion As a player, he helped Arkansas face Note: 1964 Arkansas team named National Champs by Football Writers Association.
1993 Tiger Football
10 Force program had tionally ranked Texas A&M club and the MOST DOUBLE FIGURE WIN SEASONS IN A CAREER not had a winning Razorbacks' first win in 20 years at Texas. 10-Win season since 1 973. Arkansas advanced to the Orange Bowl Rk U03CM Yrs But by his fourth sea- and finished 15th in the final AP poll.
1. Bear Bryant Kentucky, Alabama 14 son, Hatfield had an Arkansas won the 1988 and 1989 South- Joe Paterno Penn State 14 eight-game winner, west Conference Championship. He was 3. Bo Schembeckler Michigan 11 led Air Force to its named Southwest Conference Coach-of- 4. Barry Switzer Oklahoma 10 Tom Osborne Nebraska 10 first-ever victory over the-Year in 1988 as he took the Razor- 6. Bobby Bowden Florida State 9 Notre Dame, and had backs to the league title and a 10-0 start. 7. Lavell Edwards Brigham Young 8 taken the Falcons to Miami (FL) defeated Arkansas 18-16 in the Bud Wilkerson Oklahoma 8 a post-season bowl Orange Bowl to stop the streak. Seven 9. Vince Dooley Georgia 7 Darrell Royal Texas 7 for the first time since players off the 1988 club (all recruited by Don James Washington 7 1971. Hatfield) were drafted by the NFL, an 12. Lou Holtz Notre Dame 6 In 1983, Hatfield Arkansas single draft record. 13. Ken Hatfield Air Force, Arkansas, Clemson 5 was national After the 1989 team's 10-2 ledger and Woody Hayes Ohio State 5 named John McKay Southern Cal 5 Coach-of-the-Year by second straight SWC championship, Hat- Bob Neyland Tennessee 5 the Football Coaches field was named Southwest Conference Jackie Sherrill Pittsburgh, Texas A&M 5 Association (Bobby Coach-of-the-Decade by the Houston
Dodd Award) after Post. Included in the victories was a tri- MOST AP TOP 20 SEASONS, ACTIVE COACH leading Air Force to a umph over a top-15 Houston team and Top 20 10-2 season that in- Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware. Rk Coach Schools Years cluded wins over Hatfield played for three years at 1. Joe Paterno Penn State 20 Notre Dame, Navy Arkansas (1962-64) and he was a starter 2. Tom Osborne Nebraska 19 3. Bobby Bowden West Virginia, Florida State 13 and a bowl victory on the National Championship team of 4. Lou Holtz N.C. St., Arkansas, Notre Dame 12 over Mississippi. It 1964. A defensive back by trade, he 5. Terry Donahue UCLA 11 was the Academy's earned his fame as the nation's top punt re- 6. Hayden Fry SMU, Iowa 10 first-ever win over turner in 1963 and 1964. He also finished Don James Washington 10 8. Johnny Majors Pittsburgh, Tennessee 8 Notre Dame in South as the runner-up as a sophomore and is 9. Lavell Edwards BYU 7 Bend. still the only college football player to finish Jackie Sherrill Pittsburgh, Texas A&M 7 The next year, Hat- in the top two in the nation in punt returns Ken Hatfield Air Force, Arkansas, Clemson 7 field three straight seasons. Danny Ford Clemson 7 succeeded Lou John Robinson Southern Cal 7 Holtz at Arkansas, An accounting major who earned his where he would take diploma in the spring of 1965, Hatfield was his alma mater to 55 an Academic All-American in 1964 and was Hatfield has coached in four major con- wins in six seasons, six bowl appearances the recipient of the Swartz Award, pre- ferences and with independent schools, and four final top-15 rankings. His 1985 sented annually to the top student-athlete giving him a diverse background in the finer club finished with a 10-2 mark and number- at Arkansas. The 1964 AII-SWC selection
points of the game. It is one reason he 12 national ranking, the Razorbacks' first was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall was named the third best teaching coach in top-20 finish since 1982. Four times the of Fame in 1989. He is married to the for- college football by Inside Sports magazine Razorbacks rallied from fourth quarter mer Sandy Wright of Kennett, Missouri. in 1990. deficits to gain victory. Hatfield began his coaching career im- The 1986 campaign was another year of mediately after graduation. In the fall of success with highlight victories over a na- 1965, he served as an assistant coach at Helena-West Helena High School in Arkansas. In 1966, he moved to West Point, where he served as freshman coach for two seasons. After the two-year stint at Army, he served as an assistant coach at Tennessee for three years (1968-70). The Volunteers went to post-season bowls all three sea- sons (including two major bowls), won a conference title and ranked in the final top 20 of the AP poll all three seasons, includ- ing a number-four ranking in 1970. In 1971, Hatfield began a seven-year stint at the University of Florida, spending four seasons as a defensive backfield coach and three as an offensive backfield mentor. Florida played in four bowl games during his career in Gainesville and two more Gator teams finished in the AP top 20, including the 1974 team that played Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl. Hatfield became offensive coordinator at the Air Force Academy under current New England Patriots Head Coach Bill Parcells in 1978. A year later, Parcells was wooed
to the New York Giants and Hatfield be- Hatfield has taken three different schools to 10-win seasons, the only active Division I came the Falcons' head coach. The Air coach who can make that claim.
1993 Tiger Football
11 Your UnusedTickets could help erictxckle the books.
Eric attends a Homework Center - a place that helps him when Mom and Dad can't. And when he works especially hard, he can win wonderful prizes - like tickets to a Clemson home game that he might otherwise never get to see. Hundreds of Homework Centers across the nation focus on keeping struggling students from becoming dropouts. In actuality, they're doing a lot more than that. Many hardworking students are bringing their grades up from F's to A's, and in one South Carolina elementary school expulsions declined from 38 to 4 after the centers opened. Duke Power is proud to help support such an important and effective program. We invite you to help too. Simply donate football or basketball season tickets you're unable < to use or purchase extra tickets to contribute to the Homework Centers for use as prizes. Send them at least two weeks before game day to: John Geer, Duke Power Company, P( ). Box 1745, Clemson, SC 29633. DUKEPOWER If you do, you'll be nelping students like Eric tackle the books today so that tomorrow they can tackle the world. SmartPeople With Eneigy The Coaching Staff Assistant Coaches
WHITEY JORDAN ranked number-one in the country in scoring Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line defense, second in overall defense. Under Johnson's tenure Clemson '59 as defensive coordinator, Furman led the Southern Conference in total Coaching Experience: Freshman coach defense for five years and led the conference Clemson University (1959-64); offensive end in rushing defense for seven years. coach at Clemson (1965-67); offensive coordi- nator at Clemson (1968-69); offensive line WALLY AKE coach at Clemson (1970-72); offensive coordi- Inside Linebackers nator at Southern Mississippi (1975-81); offen- William & Mary '72 sive coordinator at Southern Methodist Univer- sity (1982-86); offensive coordinator at Wake Coaching Experience: High School—defen- Forest (1987-88); offensive coordinator at the sive coordinator at Falls Church, VA (1972- University of Florida (1989); offensive line 77) and head coach (1978); College—line- coach, Assistant Head Coach at North Car- backer coach at William & Mary (1979); grad- olina (1990-92); offensive coordinator at Clem- uate assistant who worked with tight ends at son (Dec. 1992-present). Arkansas (1980); defensive line coach at Air Playing Experience: College—A three-year Force (1981-83); defensive line coach at letterwinner at Clemson under former coach Arkansas (1984-88); inside linebacker coach Frank Howard (1955-57). at Arkansas (1989); inside linebacker coach at Education: Received a degree in education Clemson (1 990-present). All-dis- from Clemson University in 1959. Playing Experience: High School— Personal Data: A native of Florence, SC, trict tight end at Falls Church, VA. Lettered born May 14, 1936. He and his wife, the for- two years in football, two years in basketball mer Kappy Stewart, have four children: Kim, and two years in baseball. College—Three- Whitey Jordan Karol, Jo Kyle, and Stewart. year letterman at William & Mary. At William Offensive Coordinator Bowl Participation: As a player—1957 Or- & Mary, earned All-Southern Conference hon- Offensive Line ange Bowl. As a coach—1959 Sugar Bowl, ors as a junior for team that won league 1959 Bluebonnet Bowl, 1980 Independence championship. Second-team all-conference Bowl, 1981 Tangerine Bowl, 1983 Cotton as a senior. Bowl, 1983 Sun Bowl, 1984 Aloha Bowl, 1989 Education: Graduated from Falls Church Freedom Bowl, 1993 Peach Bowl. High School in Virginia in 1968. Earned bach- Other Highlights: Led the 1957 Clemson elor's degree in Physical Education from squad with 12 receptions for 369 yards, his William & Mary in 1972. yards/catch record stood for 30 years. While Personal Data: Born August 11, 1950. He and his wife, Chris, have one child, Aaron coaching at Southern Mississippi had two AP (7).— Top 20 finishes. Under Jordan's direction at Bowl Game Participation: As a player SMU, the Pony Express featuring Eric Dicker- 1970 Tangerine Bowl. As a coach—1980 Hall of Bowl, Hall of Bowl, son and Craig James, finished second in the Fame 1982 Fame 1983 nation in 1982 and earned two Southwest Independence Bowl, 1984 Liberty Bowl, 1985 Conference Championships. Coordinated the Holiday Bowl, 1987 Orange Bowl, 1987 Lib- offensive at Florida, which featured Emmitt erty Bowl, 1989 Cotton Bowl, 1990 Cotton Smith, the Southeastern Conference's Bowl, 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl, and the 1992 Player-of-the-Year. Citrus Bowl. Other Highlights: Has coached four Ail-Ameri- can players: Wayne Martin, defensive end, BOBBY JOHNSON Arkansas; Tony Cherico, noseguard, Arkansas; Defensive Coordinator/ Chris Funk, defensive tackle, Air Force; Ed Mc- Defensive Secondary Daniel, linebacker, Clemson. Martin was Clemson '73 named defensive Player-of-the-Year in the Southwest Conference. Cherico was named College Assistant Coaching Experience: — defensive Rookie-of-the-Year in the Southwest coach at Furman University (1976-1980, Conference. Derek Burnette was named a coordinator 1981-82); defensive at Furman freshman All-American in 1992, while Tim (1983-1992); defensive coordinator at Clem- Jones won sophomore All-America honors. son (Dec. 1992-present). Arkansas was fourth in the nation in rushing Playing Experience: School High —Named defense in 1988, seventh in 1987, 13th in Lineman-of-the-Year at Claire AAAA Eau 1985, and 14th in 1984, seasons Ake was the High School in Columbia, SC. Participated in defensive line coach. Clemson was #1 in the the 1968 Shrine Bowl, he also competed in nation in total defense his first year on the staff. baseball basketball. three- and College—A Clemson was first nationally in rushing de- year letterwinner, he played under former fense, fourth in total defense and 10th in scor- Clemson coach Hootie Ingram as both a wide ing defense during the 1991 season. receiver and a cornerback (1970-72). Led the team in interceptions in '71 and '72. Earned LARRY BRINSON academic AII-ACC honors in 1971 and 72. Running Backs Education: Graduated with a bachelor's of Florida '83 science degree in management from Clemson in 1973. Earned a master's degree from Fur- Coaching Experience: College—graduate man University in 1979. assistant at the University of Florida (1978); Personal Data: Born February 8, 1951. Mar- running back coach at Air Force (1983); run- ried to Catherine Bonner Johnson. ning back coach at Arkansas (1984-89); run- Other Highlights: While at Furman, guided ning back coach at Clemson (1 990-present). the Paladins to five Southern Conference Playing Experience: High School—Three- Championships and eight Top 20 finishes. In year letterman as running back at Northwest- 1988, Furman won NCAA l-AA National ern Miami HS. Captained team as a senior. Championship. Furman's defense was Also lettered four years in track. All-city and
1993 Tiger Football 13 all-county in football. College—Lettered four AD for Recruiting and High School Relations years as a running back at Florida. Profes- for the University of Florida for 1989-90. sional—Played three years with the Dallas Joined the Clemson staff in 1991. Honorable Cowboys, playing in the 1977 and 1978 Super mention all-conference football in high school. Bowls. Running back for two years (1980-81) Named one of the top 10 recruiting coordina- for the Seattle Seahawks. tors in the nation by The Chicago Sun Education: Graduated from Northwestern Times Miami High School in 1973. Earned a bache- lor's degree in physical education from Florida LES HERRIN in 1983. Defensive Line Personal Data: Born June 6, 1954. He and Western Carolina 71 his wife, Pat, have a son, Kody (8), and a Coaching Experience: High School—assis- daughter, Ashly (4). tant at R/S Central High in Rutherfordton, NC Bowl Participation: As a player— 1 973 Tan- (1972-74); assistant at Lexington Senior High gerine Bowl, 1974 Sugar Bowl, 1975 Gator in Lexington, NC (1975-76); athletic director Bowl, 1976 Sun Bowl, 1977 Super Bowl, 1978 and head coach at Central Davidson High Super Bowl: As a coach—1983 Independence School in Lexington, NC (1975-79); College— Bowl, 1984 Liberty Bowl, 1985 Holiday Bowl, defensive coordinator at Appalachian State 1987 Orange Bowl, 1987 Liberty Bowl, 1989 (1980-81); linebacker coach at Clemson Cotton Bowl, 1990 Cotton Bowl, 1991 Hall of (1981-84); linebacker coach at East Carolina Fame Bowl, and the 1992 Citrus Bowl. (1985-87); outside linebacker coach at the Other Highlights: With the Dallas Cowboys, University of North Carolina (1988); defensive had 23 kickoff returns for 502 yards and 26 line coach at Clemson (1 989-present). rushing attempts for 124 yards and three TDs Playing Experience: High School—lettered for the '77 and '78 seasons. Rushed for three years in football, baseball, and basket- 1,105 career yards at Florida and nine touch- ball at Waycross (GA) High School. Col- downs. Arkansas ranked in the top 20 in the lege—lettered four years in football at West- nation in rushing all six years he served as an ern Carolina. assistant there. Coached Barry Foster (Pitts- Education: Graduated from Waycross High burgh Steelers), the NFL's second-leading School in Waycross, GA, in 1965. Earned a rusher in 1992-93. Clemson ranked ninth in B.A. degree in Education from Western Car- rushing his first season, and he also coached olina in 1971. Earned a master's degree in ACC Rookie-of-the-Year Ronald Williams. Health and Physical Education the following Clemson finished the 1991 season ranked year. eighth in rushing offense and 25th in total of- Personal Data: Born Les Herrin in Waycross, fense and the 1992 squad ranked sixth na- GA. on February 18, 1948. Married Shirley tionally in rushing offense. Andrews of Hillsborough, NC, on August 15, Jim Goodman 1970. Children (1): Deke (16). Associate A.D. JIM GOODMAN Bowl Participation: As a coach—1982 Or- Recruiting Coordinator Recruiting Coordinator/ Bowl, 1991 Hall of Associate AD ange Bowl and 1989 Gator Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Fame Bowl, 1992 Citrus Bowl. Florida 74 Other Highlights: Captain of football team at Western Carolina; Team MVP as a senior and Coaching Experience: High School—Assis- Defensive MVP as a junior; as a coach, led tant football coach and head track coach at his Central Davidson High School team to a Vanguard High School (1974-75); College— 29-6 record and three conference champi- outside linebackers coach and head junior onships during his three-year tenure. Clem- varsity coach at University of North Alabama son won national championship his first year (1976); wide receivers/tight end coach and re- on Tiger staff. Coached ACC MVP Jeff Davis, cruiting coordinator at UNA (1977-78); athletic who went on to be captain of Tampa Bay director and head coach at Marion Institute Bucs. Also coached 1989 All-Pro Johnny Junior College (1979-80); outside linebacker Rembert of the New England Patriots. Clem- coach at Air Force (1981); associate athletic son ranked in the Top 10 in scoring and rush- director and head coach at Valdosta State ing defense his first two years at Clemson and (1982-84); wide receiver coach at Arkansas in 1989 ranked fifth in the nation in scoring, (1986); wide receiver coach and recruiting co- rushing and total defense. Clemson was first ordinator at Arkansas (1987-88); Assistant in the nation in total defense and second in Coach at Clemson 1993. scoring and rushing defense in 1 990. Playing Experience: High School—Three- Coached two AII-ACC players in Vance Ham- year letter winner as a quarterback and line- mond and Rob Bodine in 1990. Clemson was backer at Blountstown (FL) High School. Also first in the nation in rushing defense and earned two varsity letters in basketball and fourth in total defense in 1991. He coached four letters in track. first-team Ail-American Rob Bodine in 1991. Education: Graduated from Blountstown High School in 1970. Earned an A. A. from Chipola ROGER HINSHAW Junior College in 1972 and received a B.S. Outside Linebackers from the University of Florida in 1974. Earned a master's in Education Administration from Appalachian State 72 the University of North Alabama in 1977. Coaching Experience: High School—Assis- Personal Information: Born May 5, 1952. tant coach at Watauga (NC) High School He and his wife, Jennie Catherine Belser of (1972-73); defensive coordinator at Newton Bonifay, FL. have two sons Jeff (15) and Tyler County High School, Covington, GA (1975- (8), and a daughter Nancy (12). 76); defensive coordinator at Newnan (GA) Bowl Participation: As a Coach— 1979 Wool High School (1977-78). College—Graduate Bowl, 1986 Orange Bowl, 1987 Liberty Bowl, assistant at Appalachian State (1974); defen- 1988 Cotton Bowl, 1989 Freedom Bowl as sive coordinator at Livingston University Recruiting Coordinator, 1992 Citrus Bowl as (1979-82); outside linebacker coach at Air Recruiting Coordinator. Force (1983); outside linebacker coach at Other Highlights: Athletic Director for Val- Arkansas (1984-89); outside linebacker coach dosta State College 1985. Named Assistant at Clemson (1990-present).
1993 Tiger Football 14 Playing Experience: High School—Two-year Orange Bowl games and took team to a pair
letterman as a wingback/defensive back at of Top 1 seasons. 1 981 FSU team captain. Walter Williams High School in Burlington, Education: Graduated from Fernandina NC. Also lettered two years in track. Col- Beach High in Fernandina Beach, FL, in lege—Played defensive back at Appalachian 1977; earned a B.S. degree in physical edu- State and earned a letter. cation from Florida State in 1982. Education: Graduated from Walter Williams Personal Data: Born Rick Wilson Stockstill High School, Burlington, NC, in 1968. Earned on December 23, 1959 in Sidney, OH. Mar- a bachelor's degree in Health and Physical ried the former Sara Fleischman of Orlando, Education from Appalachian State in 1972. FL, on July 7, 1990. Earned a master's degree in Physical Educa- Bowl Participation: As a player—1977 Tan- tion from Appalachian State in 1974. gerine Bowl, 1980 Orange Bowl, 1981 Orange Personal Data: Born March 3, 1950. He and Bowl, 1982 East-West Shrine Bowl. 1982 his wife, Lynn, have three daughters, Beth Japan Bowl. As a coach—1989 Gator Bowl,
(1 1 ), Lindsey (8), and Jamie (6). 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl, 1992 Citrus Bowl. Bowl Participation: As a coach—1983 Inde- Other Highlights: Clemson set a school pendence Bowl, 1984 Liberty Bowl. 1985 Holi- record for completion percentage (60%) in his day Bowl, 1987 Orange Bowl, 1987 Liberty first year as quarterback coach. Clemson led Bowl, 1989 Cotton Bowl, 1990 Cotton Bowl, the Atlantic Coast Conference in total offense 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl. 1992 Citrus Bowl. for the 1991 season. Coached DeChane Other Highlights: Led Appalachian State in Cameron, the winningest quarterback in Clem- interceptions as a senior. Member of the Fel- son history in terms of winning percentage. lowship of Christian Athletes during his under- graduate days. Arkansas ranked in the Top THEO YOUNG 20 in the nation in rushing defense four of his Wide Receivers six years with the Razorbacks. Clemson Arkansas 88 ranked first in the nation in total defense in 1990. OLB Levon Kirkland was a finalist for Coaching Experience: Running back coach the 1990 Butkus Award and an All-America at the University of Arkansas (1990-91); tight honoree during the 1991 season. Clemson end coach at UT-Chattanooga (1992); wide re- was ranked fourth in the nation in total de- ceiver coach at Clemson (Dec. 1992-present). fense during the 1991 season. Playing Experience: High School—Lettered three years in football and basketball at New- RICK STOCKSTILL port High School. College—A four-year letter- Passing Game Coordinator/ man at Arkansas. Professional—Played for Quarterbacks two seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Education: Graduated from Newport High Florida State 82 School in Newport, AR, in 1983. Received a Coaching Experience: College—Offensive BA degree in Sociology from the University of coordinator and quarterback coach at Arkansas in 1988. Bethune-Cookman College (1983-84); assis- Personal Data: Born April 25, 1965 in New- tant head coach and wide receiver coach at port, AR. the University of Central Florida (1985-89); Bowl Participation: As a player—1984 Lib- quarterback coach at Clemson (1989-present); erty Bowl, 1985 Holiday Bowl, 1987 Orange passing game coordinator (Dec. 1992-pres- Bowl. As a coach—1991 Independence Bowl. ent). Other Highlights: An All-America tight end Playing Experience: High School—Earned and team captain his senior year in high 14 letters, four in football, four in basketball, school, named to the all-state football and and six in baseball at Fernandina Beach High basketball teams. Named team captain his School in Fernandina Beach, FL. Earned senior year at Arkansas. Had 21 career re- three letters in football from Florida State Uni- ceptions for 341 yards. Received the Jim versity. Quarterbacked the Seminoles in two Wellons Dedication Award.
The Coaching Staff Other Assistants STEVE CHEATHAM SCOTT SLOAN Mississippi State 78 Clemson '92 Coaching Experience: High School—Defensive Coaching Experience: College—graduate assistant Coordinator Neshoba Central High School in at Clemson University in 1992. Neshoba, MS (1980-92); Head Junior High Coach, Playing Experience: High School—Four-year letter- Neshoba Central (1978-92); worked with defensive man at Woodruff High School in Woodruff, SC. Col- backs and special teams. lege—A member of the Clemson squad from 1989- Playing Experience: High School—Lettered three 91. years in football and track, four years in baseball at Education: Graduated from Woodruff High School Neshoba Central. College—Lettered one year in football and two in 1988. Earned a bachelor's of science from Clemson University in years in baseball at East Central Community College. August of 1992. Education: Graduated from Neshoba Central High School in 1974. Personal Data: Born August 25, 1970 Earned a B.A. from East Central Community College in 1976 and a Bowl Game Participation: As a Player -1989 Gator Bowl, 1990 Hall B.S. in health and physical education from Mississippi State in 1978. of Fame Bowl. 1991 Florida Citrus Bowl. Personal Data: Born September 25, 1956. He and his wife, Brenda, have one daughter. Lindsey (10). Other Highlights: Neshoba Central was North State Champions and state runner-up in Class 4A in 1989, 1990, and 1992. His 1983 de- fense finished second in the state in total defense and recorded seven shutouts.
1993 Tiger Football
L5 WE KNOW 600D TEAM CHEMISTRY
Eastman Chemical Company EASTMAN
© Eastman Kodak Company Kingsport, TN 37662. The University Administration m Board of Trustees
TRUSTEES EMERITI Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr., Charleston, SC William N. Geiger, Jr., Columbia, SC Paul W. McAlister, Laurens, SC Paul Quattlebaum, Charleston, SC James C. Self, Greenwood, SC D. Leslie Tindal, Pinewood, SC Bill L. Amick J. J. Britton Chairman James M. Waddell, Jr., Columbia, SC Vice Chairman Batesburg Sumter CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Dr. Max Lennon, President Dr. Charles Jennett, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. Nick Lomax, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Vice President for Administration Dr. Milton Wise, Vice Provost and Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources Mr. David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance Louis P. Batson, Jr. Lawrence M. Dr. Gary Ransdell, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Greenville Gressette, Jr. Dr. Jay E. Gogue, Vice President for Research and Development Columbia Ms. Almeda R. Jacks, Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Benjamin W. Anderson, General Counsel
ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Dr. A. Wayne Bennett, Dean of Graduate School Dr. Jerome V. Reel, Senior Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies Dr. T. Ross Wilkinson, Dean, College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. James F. Barker, Dean, College of Architecture Dr. Jerry Trapnell, Dean, College of Commerce and Industry William Green Harold 0. (Doug) Dr. Gordon W. Gray, Dean, College of Education Deschamps, Jr. Kingsmore Bishopville Dr. Thomas M. Keinath, Dean, College of Engineering Aiken Dr. Benton Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Robert A. Waller, Dean, College of Liberal Arts Dr. Opal Hipps, Dean, College of Nursing Dr. Bobby Wixson, Dean, College of Sciences
Dr. Christopher J. Duckenfield, Vice Provost of Computer Information Technology Dr. Jay Smink, Director of National Dropout Center Dr. Robert H. Becker, Director of Strom Thurmond Institute
Dr. Joseph F. Boykin, Jr., Director of Libraries Louis Lynn Dr. A. Dewitt B. Stone, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs Patricia H. McAbee Columbia McCormick
Thomas B. Buck Mickel Philip H. Prince Joseph D. Swann Allen Wood McTeer, Jr. Greenville Pawleys Island Greenville Florence Columbia
1993 Tiger Football 17 ire's Vaur Chance
When it comes to the environment, one person can make a difference — and Earth Academy can show you how. Programs on recycling and reducing household hazardous waste are just the beginning of this free public service that more .than 70,000 students and adults have already
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1992 Laldlaw Environmental Services Inc The Clemson Coaches Clemson Sports Program
In 1992-93 Clemson had seven of its athletic teams finish in the Top 20, while three Clem- son athletes won four National Championships. Clemson had 24 first, second or third-team Ail- Americans in 1992-93, just three away from the most in Clemson history. Clemson teams laid claims to three ACC Championships in 1992-93 with the men's track program claiming two of those titles and the baseball team taking the third. Ten Clem- son teams advanced to postseason play during the 1992-93 academic year and NCAA post- season team bids were received by four teams. The spring sports enjoyed the most suc- cess as three of the four men's spring sports teams finished in the top 20. Golf finished Wayne Coffman Jim Davis Cliff Ellis fourth, men's outdoor track finished 10th, and Women's Track & Women's Basketball Men's Basketbal baseball finished 16th. The women's tennis Cross Country squad posted a number-12 national ranking. The highest national finish was posted by the men's indoor track squad as the Tigers finished second for the second straight year. Three of Clemson's four national champi- onship performances came from the men's track program and head coach Bob Pollock was named the ACC Coach-of-the-Year for indoor and outdoor track. The Tiger golf team finished fourth nationally and all five Clemson golfers who competed at NCAA's were named honorable mention All- American or better. Baseball claimed Clem- son's third ACC Championship of the 1992-93 year and advanced to the NCAA Mideast Re- gional. The wrestling team had its highest fin- ish ever with a number-13 final ranking, while Jolene Jordan Hoover Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Andy Johnston Sam Henson captured the National Champi- Volleyball Soccer Women's Tennis onship at the 118-pound weight class. The men's soccer squad finished the season with a number-19 national ranking. The women's basketball team made its sixth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. Women's tennis coach Andy Johnston was named the ACC Women's Tennis Coach-of- the-Year after leading his squad to its highest national finish since 1986. Women's outdoor track boasted six All-America performances. Clemson teams were also a rousing success in the classroom in 1992-93, with a record 122 student-athletes making a 3.0 or better. Hur- dler Anthony Knight was Clemson's top all- around student-athlete in 1992-93, winning the ACC's Jim Weaver Award and received an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. Soccer goalie Jaro Zawislan, a second-team All-South selec- Jack Leggett Chuck Kriese Larry Penley tion in soccer, was named a second-team Baseball Men's Tennis Golf ISAA All-America Academic selection.
Tracey Bates Leone Bob Pollock Gil Sanchez Jim Sheridan Women's Soccer Men's Track & Wrestling Swimming Cross Country
1993 Tiger Football 19 for all the good times
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Atlantic Coast Conference The ACC
V If success is the best measure in terms of record and Clemson is seventh at 1 1 -7 (.61 wins and losses, then the ACC has proven it- V Two ACC Schools, Clemson and Florida self to be among the elite in Division l-A foot- State, rank among the top 1 1 teams in the na- ball. The nine ACC teams are a combined tion as far as winning percentage over the last 68-57-5 (.542) in bowl games, a winning per- 10 years. The same two schools are also centage second only to the Pac-10's .545 ranked in the top 1 1 in the nation in terms of success rate. years ranked in the final AP Top 20 over the last 13 years. Winningest Conferences, Bowl Games V The nine ACC schools who take the field League Record Pet this fall under the ACC banner have produced Pacific-10 75-62-6 .545 288 first- or second-team gridiron Ail-Ameri- Atlantic Coast 68-57-5 .542 cans and 45 first-team academic Ail-Ameri- Southeastern 123-122-13 .502 cans. ACC schools have had 1,233 players Western Athletic 32-32-3 .500 selected in the annual professional draft, in- and a second team will be available for the Big 10 65-67-3 .493 cluding 75 first-round selections. Tier Two Bowls, the Gator and the John Han- Big Eight 57-62-1 .479 \ Seven times in the past 13 years an ACC cock. For the second year of a three-year Big East 39-44-1 .470 member school has claimed the CFA Acade- contract, the ACC is committed to sending a Southwest 58-68-6 .462 mic Achievement Award, which is awarded to a third team to the Peach Bowl. The ACC be- Winningest Schools, Bowl Games CFA member institution with the highest gradu- gins a two-year deal to have a fourth league Team Record Pet ation rate among members of its football team. team compete against a Big Ten team, also a V The ACC had 29 players selected in the number-four team, in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Georgia Tech 17-8 .680 1992 NFL draft, including four first-round se- \ The 1992 season marked the fourth Notre Dame 12-6 .667 lections. The first-round picks were Marvin straight year that the ACC had at least four Oklahoma 19-10-1 .650 Jones of Florida State by the New York Jets, teams in bowl games and the 21st straight Southern Cal 22-13 .629 Dave Brown of Duke by the New York Giants, year that at least two teams have appeared in Penn State 17-10-2 .621 Wayne Simmons of Clemson by the Green postseason play. Florida State 12-7-2 .619 Bay Packers and Thomas Smith of North Car- V The 1992 season was the fifth time in six Clemson 11-7 .611 olina by the Buffalo Bills. The 29 selections years that at least one ACC team was ranked V The ACC is the only conference in the ranked as the fourth highest total in ACC his- in the Top 10 of the wire services. At least country to have each of its schools play in at tory. two ACC teams have been listed in the final least one bowl game in the last four years. \ Florida State led all ACC schools with six AP poll every year since 1985. The ACC has had 18 total bowl invitations players drafted, while Clemson was second V The ACC was a balanced league in 1992, over the last four years. with 5. as for the first time in the 40-year history of \ Georgia Tech, with a 17-8 (.680) postsea- V Four ACC teams are guaranteed of ap- the league, six teams had at least four league son mark, is number-one among Division l-A pearing in postseason bowls this year. Two wins. Seven of the nine ACC teams were teams in bowl winning percentage. The Yel- ACC teams are committed to the 1993 Foot- ranked in either the AP or USA Today polls low Jackets lead a list of three ACC teams ball Bowl Coalition. The league champion is during the course of the season and seven of that rank in the top seven all-time bowl teams. guaranteed a spot in one of four Tier One the nine teams had at least one win over a top Florida State is sixth with a 12-7-2 (.619) Bowls, the Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Fiesta, 25 team. Eight of the nine ACC schools were represented on the first-team all-conference team. V The ACC boasted an all-time high 11 players who were named first- or second-
team All-American in 1992. Clemson is sec- ond in the ACC as far as all-time All-America selections with 45. V The ACC was 23-8-1 (.735) against out- side competition in 1992, the second best
mark in league history. The record is .770 in
1990. In the decade of the 1990s the ACC is 85-31-3 for a .727 non-conference record.
The ACC is 13-13 against AP Top 25 non-
conference teams in the decade of the 1990s.
\ For the second year in a row the ACC drew more than 2.3 million fans. Clemson led the way with a 76,789 figure, the 17th straight year Clemson has led the league in atten- dance. V The ACC was one of the top scoring and total offense leagues in the nation in 1992.
Six of the nine schools ranked in the top 50 in total offense and seven ranked in the top 50
in scoring offense.
\ Defensively, the ACC had six of the top
45 teams in the nation in scoring defense. Six Clemson and Florida State both rank among the most successful football programs in of the nine schools had at least 30 sacks in the nation over the last 10 years. 1992.
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Death Valley Stadium Information
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER VISI- EMERGENCIES: CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands TORS: Season ticket holders and other visi- First Aid stations are located at the following are located beneath all stands and can be tors to the stadium are requested to enter places: South side—Under Section J; North reached from any portal.
1 1 , 1 3. T; Top Deck Gates , 5, 9, 1 or Persons with top Side—Under Section North EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are deck tickets must enter the stadium via the Under Section K; South Top Deck— Under received in the Security Booth. The emer- ramps which are located behind the North and Section E. 656-2999. South stands. Ramp entrances are adjacent Trained nurses are on hand during each gency number is (803) to Gates 1 and 13 on the South side and game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any PROHIBITED ITEMS: The following items Gates 5 and 9 on the North side. usher, who knows the seat location of doc- are prohibited in Memorial Stadium: umbrel-
tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1 . 5, Special las, folding chairs, chaise lounges, food and HANDICAPPED: entrances have 8, and 13. beverage containers of any type, alcoholic been provided at Gates 1, 5 and 13 for the beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. handicapped. TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located at
the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 13, NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro- WILL-CALL: Will-call tickets can be picked top decks. hibited at an athletic contest in Clemson up at the ticket office at Gate 9. Memorial Stadium. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public Pass-out hand PASS-OUT HAND STAMPS: address system is intended primarily for spec- stamps will be available at Gate 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, tators' information concerning the game. 13 and the top decks. Any person leaving the Please do not request the use of the public stadium other than with a team pass must address system to make social contacts. have his or her hands stamped, as well as ad- THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ATH- mittance stub, to be readmitted to the sta- RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms LETIC DEPARTMENT REQUESTS can dium. are located between the stands and be "NO SMOKING" IN THE SEATING Gates 4, 6 and 8 are closed prior to the reached by exit from any portal. AREAS OF MEMORIAL STADIUM. games and are opened for exit purposes only. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSID- LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or ERATION OF THIS REQUEST. found, please report it to the Gate 1 or Gate 10 information booths.
1993 Tiger Football 23 Sprint Cellular Supports Clemson
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The Opponents Opponent Schedules
CLEMSON UNIV. OF NEVADA-LAS VEGAS FLORIDA STATE
Sept. 4 UNLV Sept. 4 at Clemson Aug. 28 Kansas (Kickoff Classic) Sept. 11 at Florida State Sept. 11 at UTEP Sept. 4 at Duke Sept. 18 OPEN Sept. 18 CENTRAL MICHIGAN Sept. 11 CLEMSON Sept. 25 GEORGIA TECH Sept. 25 at Kansas State Sept. 18 at North Carolina
UCI. d. IN.U. Omit at iNievaua-neno OBpl. do Ur t l\l Oct. 9 at Duke Oct. 9 CAL ST.-NORTHRIDGE Oct. 2 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 16 WAKE FOREST Oct. 16 OPEN Oct. 9 MIAMI Oct. 23 E. TENNESSEE ST. Oct. 23 UTAH STATE Oct. 16 VIRGINIA Oct. 30 MARYLAND Oct. 30 N. MEXICO ST. Oct. 23 OPEN Nov. 6 at North Carolina Nov. 6 at Louisiana Tech Oct. 30 WAKE FOREST Nov. 13 VIRGINIA Nov. 13 at San Jose State Nov. 6 at Maryland Nov. 20 at South Carolina Nov. 20 SW LOUISIANA Nov. 13 at Notre Dame Nov. 20 N.C. STATE Nov. 27 at Florida
GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA STATE DUKE
Sept. 11 FURMAN Sept. 4 PURDUE Sept. 4 FLORIDA STATE Sept. 18 VIRGINIA Sept. 11 at Wake Forest Sept. 11 at Rutgers Sept. 25 at Clemson Sept. 18 OPEN Sept. 18 ARMY Oct. 2 at Florida State Sept. 25 NORTH CAROLINA Sept. 25 at Virginia Oct. 9 MARYLAND Oct. 2 at Clemson Oct. 2 at Tennessee Oct. 16 NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 9 at Texas Tech Oct. 9 CLEMSON Oct. 23 at N.C. State Oct. 16 MARSHALL Oct. 16 at Maryland Oct. 30 at Duke Oct. 23 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 23 at Wake Forest Nov. 6 BAYLOR Oct. 30 VIRGINIA Oct. 30 GEORGIA TECH Nov. 13 at Wake Forest Nov. 6 at Duke Nov. 6 N.C. STATE Nov. 20 OPEN Nov. 13 MARYLAND Nov. 13 OPEN Nov. 27 GEORGIA Nov. 20 at Florida State Nov. 20 at North Carolina
WAKE FOREST EAST TENNESSEE STATE MARYLAND Sept. 4 VANDERBILT Sept. 4 WINGATE Sept. 4 VIRGINIA Sept. 11 N.C. STATE Sept. 11 MARS HILL Sept. 11 at North Carolina Sept. 18 APPALACHIAN STATE Sept. 18 at VMI Sept. 18 WEST VIRGINIA Sept. 25 at Northwestern Sept. 25 at Furman Sept. 25 at Virginia Tech Oct. 2 OPEN Oct. 2 at Appalachian St. Oct. 2 PENN STATE Oct. 9 at North Carolina Oct. 9 THE CITADEL Oct. 9 at Georgia Tech
Oct. 16 at Clemson Oct. 1 WESTERN CAROLINA Oct. 16 DUKE Oct. 23 DUKE Oct. 23 at Clemson Oct. 23 OPEN Oct. 30 at Florida State Oct. 30 OPEN Oct. 30 at Clemson Nov. 6 at Virginia Nov. 6 at Marshall Nov. 6 FLORIDA STATE Nov. 13 GEORGIA TECH Nov. 13 UT CHATTANOOGA Nov. 13 at N.C. State Nov. 20 MARYLAND Nov. 20 GEORGIA SOUTHERN Nov. 20 at Wake Forest
NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA
Aug. 29 SOUTHERN CAL Sept. 4 at Maryland Sept. 4 at Georgia
Sept. 4 OHIO Sept. 1 NAVY Sept. 1 at Arkansas
Sept. 1 MARYLAND Sept. 18 at Georgia Tech Sept. 18 LOUISIANA TECH Sept. 18 FLORIDA STATE Sept. 25 DUKE Sept. 25 KENTUCKY Sept. 25 at N.C. State Oct. 2 OHIO Oct. 2 ALABAMA Oct. 2 UTEP Oct. 9 OPEN Oct. 9 EAST CAROLINA Oct. 9 WAKE FOREST Oct. 16 at Florida State Oct. 16 at Mississippi St. Oct. 16 at Georgia Tech Oct. 23 NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 23 VANDERBILT Oct. 23 at Virginia Oct. 30 at N.C. State Oct. 30 at Tennessee Oct. 30 OPEN Nov. 6 WAKE FOREST Nov. 6 OPEN Nov. 6 CLEMSON Nov. 13 at Clemson Nov. 13 FLORIDA Nov. 13 at Tulane Nov. 20 VIRGINIA TECH Nov. 20 CLEMSON Nov. 20 DUKE
1993 Tiger Football 25 CLEMSON Tiger Playground USA
CLEMSONIN SEASON EVERY SEASON
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CLEMSON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT P.O. BOX 202. CLEMSON, SC 29633 803-654-12000 The Scholarship Foundation
Traditions are something that don't happen overnight, they evolve over a number of years. One tradition at Clemson that is going strong and heading into its 60th year is
IPTAY. The IPTAY Scholarship Foundation, is known throughout the country for its faithful and generous contributions by its supporters. A recent USA Today article called IPTAY the best-known organization of its kind in the na- tion. The article noted that at a time when college athletics costs are rising IPTAY con- tinues to lead the way in supporting athletic scholarships at Clemson. IPTAY plays a major role in insuring that all 18 of the varsity sports at Clemson are given the maximum amount of scholarships allowed by the NCAA. Thanks in part to IPTAY's contributions, the 1992-93 academic year proved to be another banner one for Clemson athletics. Seven of the 18 athletic teams finished the year in the top 20 of their respective sports. Twenty-four Clemson student-athletes were named All- Americans. There were three ACC Champi- onship teams during the year from Clemson (men's indoor track, men's outdoor track and Bert Henderson, Thurman McLamb, George Bennett and Bob Mahony supervise Clem- baseball) with 56 Tiger athletes earning All- son's IPTAY Scholarship Foundation. ACC honors. Three Tigers also won four indi- vidual national championships during the year, as Michael Green won the 55 and 100 sure that all student-athletes are given the op- son athletic program. meters and Wesley Russell won the 400 me- portunity to earn their degree while participat- While IPTAY is primarily concerned with ters indoors for the men's track program, and ing in athletics. athletic fundraising, the mission of Clemson Sam Henson won the 118-pound wrestling IPTAY donors have also played an intricate University has not been overlooked. The championship That total marked the most role in the "Campaign for Clemson," a long- IPTAY Academic Scholarship Endowment ever in a single sports year at Clemson. range fundraising project of the University. was created to help meet the need for more Tiger athletes also excelled in the class- The University's original goal of 62 million dol- academic scholarships for nonathletes who room during the 1992-93 academic year, with lars was surpassed with the next goal of 78 are highly qualified academically. This schol-
122 student-athletes earning a 3.0 or better million also being surpassed in the campaign arship endowment is funded by certain com- for the spring semester. Clemson's Anthony that ended on June 30, 1992. IPTAY pro- pany gifts that are made as a result of em- Knight, a hurdler for the track squad, was vided three million dollars with ongoing oppor- ployee contributions to IPTAY. In addition, named a recipient of a $5,000 NCAA Post- tunities for donors to be part of the Vickery the athletic department has made generous Graduate scholarship, one of the highest aca- Hall Academic Learning Center. contributions to the endowment from athletic demic honors given by the NCAA. He also re- Vickery Hall, located on East Campus is a revenues. ceived the ACC's Jim Weaver Award earlier in 27,000 square foot facility that houses the tu- The IPTAY Academic Fund is presently the the year, another postgraduate scholarship toring and advising programs for student-ath- largest scholarship endowment of its kind at that is one of the conference's highest acade- letes. The building contains various-sized Clemson providing $1.9 million in funds, cur- mic accolades. study and tutoring rooms used for individual rently benefitting more than 50 students.
The success of the Clemson athletic pro- study as well as small-group instruction. IPTAY's support extends to all of the student gram comes during a time when the integrity Computer facilities, an office/reception area body. and accountability of the academic progress for the advising staff and an auditorium, also The tremendous support of IPTAY is due, in of student-athletes are receiving national at- are contained in Vickery Hall. large part, to the organizational makeup that tention. IPTAY has been a large part of that The generous support of 16,274 loyal allows donors to be as close to IPTAY as they success by being committed to the student- donors to IPTAY has allowed the organization are to their local IPTAY leadership. Each of athlete. to go beyond the funding of athletic scholar- South Carolina's 46 counties has an IPTAY
IPTAY is recognized as one of the oldest, ships by providing the financial basis for many County chairman, and every county is allotted largest and most successful athletic fundrais- of the unparalled athletic facilities at Clemson an IPTAY representative for every 35 donors. ing organizations in America. IPTAY was the Since 1978, IPTAY has provided the fund- One important way IPTAY keeps in touch first athletic fundraising organization in the ing for $34 million of capital improvements in with its membership is the annual Clemson country to top the two, three, four, and five- the area of athletics. These improvements in- Club meeting held in April and May of each million dollar marks in annual donations. clude the expansion of the football stadium, year. These meetings, which feature different In 1934, Dr. Rupert Fike founded IPTAY the newly renovated baseball facility (Tiger coaches and administrators are just one of with a very simple purpose in mind: IPTAY Field), the new outdoor track, the indoor ten- the ways of making the local IPTAY members provides funds for athletic scholarships. nis facility, the soccer stadium, the weight feel close to Clemson. Since 1934 IPTAY has certainly met Fike's room, the new golf practice area, a new Clemson University will continue to be rec- goal, providing scholarships for over 5,000 cross-country course, and the IPTAY/Ticket ognized and respected on the national level student-athletes, trainers, and managers. office facility. athletically and academically with the full sup- IPTAY currently provides the funds for tuto- IPTAY is also proud to provide the funding port of IPTAY. IPTAY wiM continue to be suc- rial programs staffed by trained academic ad- for Tiger Band. Each year IPTAY establishes cessful because a loyal commitment to Clem- visors, assisted by graduate and undergradu- financial support for travel, uniforms and son University is a way of life in the hearts of ate students. This support is intended to in- equipment for this integral part of the Clem- Clemson alumni and friends.
1993 Tiger Football 27 Support Staff Student Managers
Front Row (L-R): Doug Gregory, Brooks Tippett, Wes Porter, Jamie Fidler, Bryan Taylor, Head Manager Bryan Ramey, Andrew Wertz. Second Row (L-R): Kenny Gordy, Brandon Poole, John Kimbrell, John Gallman, Keith Batson, Field Captain Marty Bagwell, Robbie Revis. Inset: In memory of Chris Kyber, Clemson '94.
Capri's
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5:00 p.m. 'til 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m.
Catering Carry-Out Available All ABC Available Permits 882-0130
When you are in the Spartanburg area, feel free to stop at our restaurant in the Camelot Center on Reidsville Road (576-4152). 1993 Tiger Football 28 Training the Tigers Medical Staff
Fred Hoover Assistant Athletic Director/Head Trainer
ACME BUSINESS PRODUCTS AND RICOH ... A WINNING COMBINATION? We're Proud To Be Clemson's Largest Copier Vendor.
For information on our full line of Ricoh copiers, contact: Jeff Kubu, your major account representative.
1993 Tiger Football 29 I AM A SOLDIER. COUNT ON ME.
BECAUSE FREEDOM ISNT FREE.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND ARMY RESERVE CALL 1-800-USA-ARMY The Support Staff Athletic Staff
Paul Aaron John Ballinger George Bennett Karen Blackman Sam Blackman Tim Bourret Assoc. AD/ Video Services Exec. Dir. of IPTAY Football Secretary Associate SID Asst. AD/ Dir. of Compliance Sports Info. Dir.
Bob Bradley Rick Brewer Bill D'Andrea Barney Farrar Doug Gordon Len Gough SID Emeritus Asst. Ticket Dir. of Student- Asst. Recruiting Equipment Assoc. Athletic Dir. Manager Athlete Enrichment Coordinator Supervisor
Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Ron Howell Les Jones David McClain Bob Mahony Assoc. Exec. Dir. Assoc. AD/ Asst. Equipment Dir. of Facilities Assoc. Equipment Assoc. Exec. Dir. of IPTAY Ticket Manager Supervisor Supervisor of IPTAY
Tim Match Hazel Modica Gail Moose Susan Perry Dwight Rainey Robert Ricketts Asst. AD/Public Football Secretary SID Secretary Football Secretary Sr. Assoc. Assoc. Athletic Dir. Relations Dir. Athletic Dir.
Bobby Robinson John Seketa Lynn Sparks Annabelle Vaughan Joanne West Linda White Athletic Director Promotions Director Football Secretary Assistant SID Asst. Ticket Assoc. AD/Sr. Manager Women's Admin.
1993 Tiger Football 31 ® Kentucky Fried Chicken
Franchisees: Ozie L. Garrett Garnet A. Barnes
G-
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1993 Tiger Football 34 -1 Matt Reeves .* n Johnjonn Richardsonn Thad Ridgley 23 SN/RB • So. •0 PK«Jr 00 LB»*Sr
Wardell Rouse 13 OLB»Jr.
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77 Wyatt Wilson Chuck Winslow o-\ Derrick Witherspoon Stephon Wynn en Will Young 1 1 OG»*So. 36 LB»*So. « 1 TB • Sr. TE • *Jr. OG»So.
1993 Tiger Football NCAA Rules Interpretation You Make the Call
Questions: 1) What is a prospect? 2) Number of sodas you may give a prospect 3) Number of chicken wings you may give a player after a game 4) Can you write a prospect?
5) Can you call a prospect even if a coach asks you to?
y\eeN\ jad euo A|uo uau,} pue pedsojd e neo Aew jjeis leuojinwsu! pazuoiiine A|uo on (S spadsojd l)hm aouepuodsejjoo gabu, Aew jjets leuoiinijisui A|uo 'on (p o^^z (e ojaz (2 WON 9M1 oi 6uipjoooB 'J9pej6 u,}U|u Auv (t :SJ3MSU\/
IF YOU GIVE A HOOT, DON'T RECRUIT!
Al Coronia, Head Strength Coach Gary Wade, Todd Wright, John Marcotte and Tom Renda.
1993 Tiger Football 36 Meet the Tigers 1993 Tiger Rookies
Ed Altman Jim Bundren Jason Collins DL»94 DE»96 OLB • 49
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Postseason Action 1993 Bowl Games \
ALAMO BOWL— San Antonio. Texas. JEEP EAGLE ALOHA BOWL— Honolulu. WEISER LOCK BOWL—Tucson, Arizona, December 31, 1993. 9 p.m. Hawaii, December 25, 1993, 3 30 p.m. December 29, 1993, 9:30 p.m. Derrick S. Fox, executive director Ms. Marcia J. Cherner, executive director Larry A. Brown, executive director 600 East Market Street, Suite 102 Aloha Bowl Charities, Inc. Copper Bowl Foundation San Antonio, TX 78203 1110 University Avenue, Suite 503 440 South Williams Boulevard, Suite 100 (210) 226-2693 FAX: (210) 334-7701 Honolulu, HI 96826 Tucson, AZ 8571 Televising Network: Raycom (808) 947-4141 FAX: (808) 947-6648 (602) 790-5510 FAX: (602) 790-5007 Facility: Alamodome (65,000) Televising Network: ABC Televising Network: ESPN Sponsor: San Antonio Bowl Association, Inc. Facility: Aloha Stadium (30,000) Facility: Arizona Stadium (58,000)
FEDERAL EXPRESS ORANGE BOWL— JOHN HANCOCK BOWL— EL Paso, Texas, MOBIL COTTON BOWL CLASSIC— Dallas,
Miami, Florida, January 1, 1994, 8 p.m December 30, 1993, 2:30 p.m. Texas, January 1, 1994, 1 p.m. Steven J. Hatchell, executive director Craig Helwig, executive director Rick Baker, general manager Orange Bowl Committee El Paso Sun Carnival Association Cotton Bowl Athletic Assoc. 601 Brickel Key Drive, Suite 206 2609 North Stanton P.O. Box 569420 Miami, FL 33131 El Paso, TX 79902 Dallas, TX 75356-9420 (305) 371-4600 FAX: (305) 371-4318 (915) 533-4416 FAX: (915) 533-0661 (214) 634-7525 FAX: (214) 634-7764 Televising Network: NBC Televising Network: CBS Televising Network: NBC Facility: Orange Bowl Stadium (74,244) Facility: Sun Bowl Stadium (51,270) Facility: Cotton Bowl (71,615)
COMP-USA FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL— LAS VEGAS BOWL—Las Vegas, Nevada, OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE GATOR BOWL—
Orlando, Florida, January 1, 1994, 1 p.m. December 17, 1993, 9 p.m. ET Jacksonville, Florida, December 31, 1993, Charles H. Rohe, executive director Herb McDonald, executive director 6:30 p.m. Florida Citrus Sports Association, Inc. Las Vegas Convention & Visitor's Authority Richard Catlett, executive director One Citrus Bowl Place 2030 East Flamingo Road, Suite 200 Gator Bowl Assoc., Inc. Orlando, FL 32805 Las Vegas, NV89119 4080 Woodcock Dr., Suite 130 (407) 423-2476 FAX: (407) 425-8451 (702) 731-2115 FAX: (702) 731-9965 Jacksonville, FL 32207-2714 Televising Network: ABC (70,000) Televising Network: ESPN (904) 396-1800 FAX: (904) 396-6701 Facility: Florida Citrus Bowl Facility: Sam Boyd Silver Bowl (31,000) Televising Network: TBS Sports Sponsor: Florida Citrus Commisson Big West Champ vs. Mid-American Champ Facility: Gator Bowl (80,129) #2 Big 10 vs. #2 SEC ST. JUDE LIBERTY BOWL—Memphis, PEACH BOWL—Atlanta, Georgia,
FREEDOM BOWL—Anaheim, California, Tennessee, December 28, 1993, 8 p.m. December 31 , 1 993, 7:30 p.m. December 29, 1993, 9 p.m. A. F. "Bud" Dudley, executive director Robert Dale Morgan, executive director Don Anderson, executive director Liberty Bowl Festival Association Peach Bowl, Inc. Orange County Sports Association 4735 Spottswood, Suite 102 235 International Blvd. Anaheim Stadium, 2000 South State College Memphis, TN 38117 Atlanta, GA 30303
Anaheim, CA 92806 (901) 767-7700 FAX (901 ) 767-0076 (404) 586-8500 FAX: (404) 586-8508 (714) 634-1984 FAX: (714) 634-4983 Televising Network: ESPN Televising Network: ESPN Televising Network: Raycom Facility: Liberty Bowl Stadium (62,423) Facility: Georgia Dome (71,596) Facility: Anaheim Stadium (70,962) Sponsor: Orange County Sports Assoc. SUNSHINE FOOTBALL CLASSIC— Miami, POULAN/WEED EATER INDEPENDENCE
Florida, January 1 , 1 994, 1 :30 p.m. BOWL—Shreveport, Louisiana, HALL OF FAME BOWL—Tampa, Florida, Brian Flajole, executive director December 31, 1993, 12:30 p.m.
1 1 1 a.m. Festival Football, Inc. Mrs. Pat B. Tiller, executive director January , 1994, Sunshine James P. McVay, executive director 915 Middle River Drive, Suite 120 Sports Foundation of Shreveport-Bossier Hall of Fame Bowl Association, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304 P.O. Box 1723
451 1 North Himes Avenue, Suite 260 (305) 564-5000 FAX: (305) 564-8902 Shreveport, LA 71166 Tampa, Florida 33614 Televising Network: CBS (318) 221-0712 FAX: (318) 221-7366 (813) 874-2695 FAX: (813) 873-1959 Facility: Joe Robbie Stadium (73,000) Televising Network: ESPN Televising Network: ESPN Facility: Independence Stadium (50,459) Facility: Tampa Stadium THIFTY CAR RENTAL HOLIDAY BOWL— Capacity: 74,350 San Diego, California, December 30, 1993 at ROSE BOWL—Pasadena, California, Sponsor: Hall of Fame Bowl Association, Inc. 8 p.m. January 1, 1994, 5:00 p.m. John K. Reid, executive director John H.B. "Jack" French, executive director IBM OS/2 FIESTA BOWL—Tempe. Arizona, San Diego Bowl Game Association Pasadena Tournament of Roses Assoc. January 1, 1994, 4:30 p.m. 9449 Friars Road, Gate P 391 South Orange Grove Blvd. John Junker, executive director San Diego, CA 92108 Pasadena, CA 91 184 Arizona Sports Foundation (619) 283-5808 FAX: (619) 281-7947 (818) 449-4100 FAX: (818) 449-9066 120 South Ash Avenue Televising Network: ESPN Televising Network: ABC Tempe, AZ 85281 Facility: Jack Murphy Stadium (62,809) Facility: Rose Bowl (99,563) (602) 350-0900 FAX: (602) 350-0915 Sponsor: Pasadena Tournament of Roses Televising Network: NBC USF&G SUGAR BOWL—New Orleans, Assoc. Facility: Sun Devil Stadium (74,350) Louisiana, January 1, 1994, 8:30 p.m. Sponsor: IBM Mickey Holmes, executive director USF&G Sugar Bowl Louisiana Superdome 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive New Orleans, LA 70112 (504) 525-8573 FAX (504) 525-4867 Televising Network: ABC Facility: Louisiana Superdome (72,704)
1993 Tiger Football
41 Supporting Clemson Athletics Courtesy Vehicle Donors
Vic Bailey, III George Ballentine Bob Edwards Manly Eubank Vic Bailey Ford, Inc. George Ballentine Ford- Edwards Auto Sales Palmetto Ford Spartanburg Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Walhalla Charleston Greenwood
Jimmy Guthrie Bill Hancock, III Randolph Hayes Sel Hemingway Perry Johnson Superior Motors, Inc. Hancock Buick Ralph Hayes Toyota Hemingway Motor Dick Brooks Orangeburg Columbia Anderson Co., Inc. Cadillac-Olds-GMC Andrews Anderson
Don Jones Mickey Joy Gary McAlister Tom McGregor Tommy Norris Toyota of Easley, Inc. Century BMW Fairway Ford-lsuzu Southeastern Toyota of Easley, Inc. Easley Greenville Greenville Leasing, Inc. Easley Anderson
3*Wm i
Ben Satcher, Jr. Hank Sitton Ted Smith Mac Snyder Mike Taylor Ben Satcher Sitton Buick Ward Smith Chevrolet- M. Snyder's Inc. Twin City Motor Motors, Inc. Greenville Buick-GEO, Inc. Greenville Co., Inc. Lexington Seneca Batesburg
Other Members of th is Program Include: Bal Ballentine, George Ballentine Ford-Lincoln, Mercury, Will Jackson, Ambassador Chevrolet-GEO, Mauldin Inc., Greenwood Ellis Murphy, Murphy Cadillac-Pontiac, GMC, Spartanburg Bob Behlke, Golden Strip Ford, Inc., Mauldin Pete and Jerry Powell, Powell Bros. Tractor & Equipment Carey Bolt, Dick Brooks Cadillac-Olds-GMC, Anderson Co., Inc., Seneca Dick Brooks, Dick Brooks Cadillac-Olds-GMC, Anderson Ricky Snyder, Champion Mazda, Greenville George Coleman, Jr., George Coleman Ford, Travelers Jack Tinsley, Tinsley Chevrolet, Pickens Rest Ervin Williamson, Heritage Lincoln-Mercury, Greenville Lon Fleming, Greenville Turf and Tractor, Greenville
1993 Tiger Football 42 : :
Former Tiger Standouts Academic All-Americans
I Charlie Bussey, Don Kelley, End, the Super Bowl Champion Chicago Back, 1956: Clemson 1971: Three-time Aca- Bears. ..works in real estate in Hilton quarterback 1954- demic AII-ACC selec- Head Island, SC. 56. ..captain of the tion. ..first-team Acade- 1 956 team that won mic Ail-American in Mike Eppley, Quar- L the ACC title and 1971. ..holds single terback, 1983: 1990 played Colorado in the m. / a game return yardage Clemson Hall of Fame ^^g^0?^^^^ 1957 Orange Bowl... record for Clemson inductee. ..honorable Academic AII-ACC in the I and ACC with 223 mention All-American 1955 and 1 ..third- 956. yards against Mary- in 1 984. ..Academic team Academic All-America choice in land in 1970. ..had a single game record AII-ACC in football and 1956. ..led the Tigers in passing, punting 167 yards on punt returns in that basketball three times " and interceptions in 1956, the last Tiger game. ..his 389 punt return yards in 1970 \ each during his cele- to pull off that all-around triple threat per- ranks as the second best for a single brated career. ..partici- formance. ..entered Air Force where he season. ..sixth in the nation in punt re- pated in 1984 Blue-Gray game. ..threw served as an instructor-pilot for over turns in 1970. ..played defensive back for for 28 career touchdown passes, break- eight years. ..lives in Greenville, SC, two years, then switched to flanker for ing Bobby Gage's record. ..recipient of where he oversees manufacturing his senior year. ..his mother was 1970 the Frank Howard Award in 1983-84 plants. IPTAY Mother-of-the-Year...Don is now academic year and the Clemson IPTAY a dentist in Greenville, SC. Athlete-of-the-Year the same season... Harvey White, Back, third in the nation in passing efficiency in 1957: Second-team Ben Anderson, De- 1983, the highest finish ever by a Clem- Academic All-Ameri- fensive Back, 1971 son quarterback. ..only Clemson QB to can as a sophomore... Second-team Aca- rank in the Top 25 in passing efficiency Academic AII-ACC in demic All American... twice. ..fourth-team Academic All-Ameri- 1957 and 1958. ..led President of Tiger can in 1984, he was first-team AII-ACC the team in total of- Brotherhood while at by AP for his on-field performance. ..dou- fense during his soph- Clemson. ..earned bled as basketball player for four omore and junior 1972-73 NCAA Post- years... earned 268 assists, seventh best years. ..paced the club graduate Scholarship all-time finish in Clemson history on the in passing for three straight seasons... award. ..won the Jim hardcourt, when he graduated. ..also AII-ACC as a sophomore, he quarter- Weaver Award as the outstanding stu- earned his master's degree from Clem- backed Clemson for three straight years dent-athlete in the ACC for the 1972-73 son. ..heating and air conditioning vice and to three straight bowl games. ..co- academic year. ..recipient of the Frank president in Charlotte, NC. captain for the 1959 team. ..had a 154 Howard Award for bringing honor to passing efficiency in 1957, second high- Clemson University in 1973. ..three-time Bruce Bratton, Offen- est single season figure in Clemson his- academic AII-ACC on the gridiron, he sive Tackle, 1 991 tory... 18th in the nation in total offense in made the team in 1970, 1971 and First-team College 1957 with 1038 yards. ..still ranks fifth in 1 972. ..attended South Carolina Law Football Association Clemson history in passing efficiency... School. ..lives in Clemson and is the Academic All-Ameri- first Clemson quarterback to complete General Counsel for Clemson University. can for 1 991 and a over 50 percent of his passes for a ca- second-team AII-ACC reer.. .still in top five in Clemson history in Steve Fuller, Quarter- > choice by AP/ACSWA ' touchdown passes. back, 1977-78: First- _^ at offensive tackle... team Academic Ail- named to the Academ- Lou Cordileone, American as a senior, ic AII-ACC football team for three straight Tackle, 1959: Named second-team in his years, he was just the sixth player in to first-team All-Ameri- junior year. ..made Clemson history to do so. ..received his can, Academic Ail- Dean's list six consec- degree in industrial engineering in May American and Aca- utive semesters at of 1991, he was a graduate student dur- demic AII-ACC in Clemson. ..awarded ing his last year of competition. ..winner m « » I 1959. ..only Clemson NCAA Postgraduate of the Bob James Postgraduate scholar- iBjk j player to be chosen Scholarship and Jim Weaver Postgradu- ship, the ACC's top academic honor. ..a ___J(| first-team Academic ate Scholarship from the ACC. ..honored senior leader of the Tiger offensive line and on-field Ail-Ameri- in 1978 as one of 1 1 scholar-athletes by that led the team to the ACC regular can in the same year. ..started on two the National Football Foundation and season title in total offense and rushing ACC Championship teams that were na- Hall of Fame. ..NCAA Top Five Award offense in 1991. ..in on 1,899 snaps in his tionally ranked 11th and 12th in 1958 winner, given annually to the top five stu- Clemson career. ..a prime reason Clem- and 1959, respectively. ..played in two dent athletes in the nation, regardless of son ranked in the top 20 in the nation in 1959 bowl games, the Sugar Bowl and sport. ..graduated with a 3.93 in Pre-Law rushing each of the last three sea- the Bluebonnet Bowl. ..right fielder in the (History). ..just the second Clemson ath- sons. ..graded 75 or better in six of the College World Series for Clemson base- lete in history to have his number (four) last seven games of 1990. ..a three-year ball team in 1959... played with the New retired. ..played in East-West Shrine Bowl starter for the Tigers. York Giants (football) in 1960, he was a and Senior Bowl in 1979. ..played in the first-round draft choice. NFL for eight years, including a stint with
1993 Tiger Football 43 IPTAY mlfm IPTAY Officers
Charles W Bussey, Jr William M Howell Donald J Coggins Thomas E Mack Jack Coggins Edward L. B Osborne Larry B Copeland Walter B. Crawford James M. Crawford Gordon S. Davis William Lem Dillard James Douglas Robert M Dubose R C Eldndge. Jr Henry Elrod Tony Elzoghbi Tom Farthing Mark Finley C Glenn Garrett S.C. "Cal" McMeekin, Jr. Preston T. Garrett, Jr. Director, District III Thurmon McLamb Lynn Campbell John Tice Robert E. Dye Clark Gaston, Jr. Joe D Gibson DISTRICT III President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joel W Gray III S C "Cal" McMeekin. Jr. Scott Greene P Box 764 Director, District IX Director, District IV Director, District VIII Director, District I O J Benson Harrison Columbia, SC 29202 Dean Hawkins Tammy Holcombe Aiken County IPTAY Past Presidents • Richard H. Ivester Warren E. Kenrick (CC) T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director Jim Patterson, Director -* Terry A. Kingsmore William R. Alexander L Baxley Charlie Bussey, Director Lewis F. Holmes, Jr., Director Bill Reaves, Director Sandy Kirkus Anderson Langley Richard L Boyleston Eddie N. Dalton, Director F. E Hughes, Director Lawrence Starkey, Director Bennie Jim League • John R (Bob) Brooks Director Dr. Jr., Director Dr. J. H. Director W. G. DesChamps, Jr., G. J. Lawhon, Timmerman, Sam Ligon Johnny L. Cagle - Dr. R. C. Edwards, Sr., Director Edgar C. McGee, Director Marshall Walker, Director Floyd S. Long Alan J. Coleman Mike Coleman Harper Gault, Director W M Manning Jr Seabrook Marchant Robert M Cook Edward O. McCameron Thomas Coward ATHLETIC DIRECTOR—BOBBY ROBINSON Alan D. Gregory James T, McCarter Elbert Hines Hamilton IPTAY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—GEORGE BENNETT Ronald J McCoy • David Merntt Gerald W. Metts HONORARY DIRECTOR—FRANK HOWARD • James D. Miller John G. Molony ASSOCIATE - Tewkesbury III EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—BERT HENDERSON J G. Miller Alan M. ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—BOB MAHONY Thomas K Norris - Carrol H. Warner William H Orders Harry Odel Weeks, Jr. J F. Palmer - denotes Representative Emeritus Edgefield County
I N Patterson Jr • + denotes Emeritus Lewis F. Holmes III (CC) County Chairman Plyler George M. Catherine Christie • denotes IPTAY '93 Award Winner C. Evans Putman - E.O.Dukes Jr. Bobby Ramsey W • J W Gilliam Jr • Bruce Reeves Representatives: Jim S.Hull James V Patterson -' Lewis F Holmes. Jr. -' Robert L. McCord John Peters Robert E Reeves Jr. Watson Rhodes " Ronnie Oliver R R Ritchie Charles F. Rhem Jr. Theo Reginal Williams ' Melvin Pace Gil Rushton James Rochester Wayne B Richey William C Singleton Robert G. Sharpe, Jr. Lexington County W, M Self G. Neil Smith John G. Slattery - Warren Craig Jumper (CC) Robbie Templeton John Sparks Tim Strom • J. Tom Shell (VC) James Spearman Joseph D. Swann • George Alley McCormick County Joseph J Turner, Jr. E Richard Taylor, Jr - Billy Amick ' Jennings G McAbee (CC) K. N. Vickery Joseph M Todd Alvin N Berry T.C. Faulkner, Jr. Joseph A West David M Vaughan Jerry A Brannon ' David F Whittemore, Jr. Jim Vaughn R Hugh Caldwell Oconee County Mike • Fred Carter, Jr. Robert E. Dye Robert B Whorton Wade H Sammy Dickson (CC) Willimon - S Gray Walsh James Tracy Childers Director. District I Eugene P Marshall P Childress (VC) W Harold Wood + 'Kermit M Watson H Ralph Corley Sr. ' Thomas Alexander David Wilkins L. Fulmer, Jr. DISTRICT I John Harris ' • Robert E. Dye, Director Joel Charles P. Willimon Dr. B. R. Grandy Hydrick PO Box 1898 Tim Brett J. Harris Ellis Ivey Laurens County Easley, 29641 James D. Head III SC ' Thomas E Davenport (CC) Paul Jenson Bob Householder, Jr + J R Adair Abbeville County John N Landreth, Sr ' Cecil L Josey, Jr • Ira J Bedenbaugh V Wendel Boggs (CC) Horace J McGee III • James M Lowman • Henry V Blalock Charles B Murphy Tim Merrell John W McLure ' • W Fred Chapman, Jr Earle Williamson Dr Don Neal J W Riser Dr William F Childers • Dr W Ted Nimmons Charles M. Stuck ' James A Coleman Anderson County Ernest M Riley Robert M Taylor • Henry Sr. Joe B Davenport - M Faris (CC) Carl R. Rogers Lee Harold Witt. Jr - + Dr. N. Carl Wessinger Melvin E Barnette Dan Strawderman Jim Sanders Jennifer Benson Thrift Newberry County Sam Director, District II Spartanburg County Joe Burdette M. Larry Longshore • Dr B Lee Smith (CC) (CC) - R Carol Cook Abrams Pickens County • K. T M DISTRICT II Kendall Alley Mark Crammer J E Britt (CC) W Edgar Baker Jim Sanders, Director William A Bishop III George M Ducworth ' John Q Adams Earle J Bedenbaugh Sanders Brothers, Inc William A Blackwood Jr J Tom Forrester Robbie Burgess Hubert M Bedenbaugh, Jr. P O Box 188 John L Brady. Sr Dr James P. Hentz Jeffrey W Childress Louie C Derrick Gaffney. SC 29342 • John B. Cornwell Jr Robert Lee Hill Bennie Cunningham Billy R Gibson Walter Davis, Jr. John D. Hopkins, Jr. Allison Dalton H Ragsdale III Cherokee County ' John T. Duncan Sr C
Dr. James H Irby Charles E Dalton ' Terry C Shaver Bob Peeler (CC) John Easterling III Dan Jones • Dr Val C. Gurnie Stuck S Dyches Dr Ron Barrett John Easterling Jr • Dr. William P Kay, Jr., • Robert E. Bill Waldrop MD Dye R. S Campbell Jr George R. Fisher Dr Patrick • C Killen Dr. Robert C Edwards. Sr Gary E Clary Judge Bruce Foster David Waldrop Authur M Klugh, III Jeff Fogle John M Hamnck, Jr. -' Harry M. Gibson ' Richland County James F. Little Gaston Gage, Jr. Wylie Hamrick Max. P. Gregory • F McCord Ogburn, Jr. Harry Major • (CC) Bird Garrett Roy Mathis Charles Emmett Halliday • Randall Jack W Brunson W McClain Roddey E. Gettys, III David Parker Wilbur K Hammett George Bullwinkel, Jr. Jake Meeks L. Earl Gilstrap, Jr. - Hendrix E. Raymond Parker E Guy William P. Cate Dr. P. S. Mowla|ko ' Harry (Hal) C Hagood -' James R. Sanders, Jr W. A. Hudson - Phillip Chappell Jr. - Robert G. Sharpe Donald Hamilton C A. P. Kerchmar • Thompson A. Smith Henny Chastain Bob Harmon Greenville County Harry W Kinard ' Albert G Courie Jr. Tony Smith Coach Frank J Howard • Earl Sammons (CC) Henry M Lee Judge Michael R Davis D. Gray Suggs Floyd Hunt ' Benjamin M Evatt (VC) Anita Ness James W Engram Mark D Wilson - Edwin L. Kilby. Jr. ' James E Vissage Jr (VC) Arthur W. OShields Carlos Gibbons R Frank Kolb • Bill Barbary Greenwood County Raymond Powell • Don E Golightly Julie Lesley James H Barnes Jr Marvin C Robinson - Wayne Bell (CC) ' Lawrence M Gressette Jr Terry L Long Randall Bell Wesley A. Stoddard - Dr F. E. Abell. Jr. ' William G Hair Kenneth C. Looper Frank Black Mark Abell J. R L Stoddard Lloyd M Kapp ' Tom Lynch Glenn Brackin ' Nick P Anagnost Dr Harold Vigodsky Carlos Gibbons William B. (Ben) Massingill, Jr. ' Mike Branham Ted B. Wilson Lewis Bagwell Banks McFadden Terry H Klosterman • Joseph Bailey Bright • W. E (Bill) Burnett III ' Union County W. T. McDaniel JoLynn McFadden ' Miles E. Bruce Carol B Coleman H. Harris Jr. Ray McBride Tom Merntt Charles A. Bryan Jr S. (CC) Richard A Coleman P III " John Mclntyre Carl E Carson, Jr James McKeown Joel L Bullard -• William D. Coleman Dr. H Russell Caston Jr S. C. McMeekin Jr.
1993 Tiger Football 44 David Pressley York County Dorchester County ' F. L Bradham ' Crawford E Sanders III James H Owen, Jr (CC) Dexter Rickenbaker (CC) Rick Elliott •' • Mrs. Davis O Smith William R Adkms Thomas W Bailey Harvey Graham Jr. William C Smith, Jr. - David Angel Gene W Dukes J. Roger Hammond Paul G. Thacker, Jr. Arthur Q Black E Tom Salisbury John H Holcombe, Jr ' Dr. John H Timmerman S. L. Campbell Michael J Snyder - S. F. Horton E. Ralph Wessinger Sr Jack D. Cox •' Thurmon McLamb Hampton County Fredrick W Faircloth ill • Liston Wells Saluda -' Dr Jerry Frank Crews, Jr (CC) " County Harper S Gault Robert (Bob) Wilder Jr * James R Herlong Jr. (CC) • E. M. George Harry L. Foy Bernard L Black ' Jeffrey T. Haire David B Gohagan Marion County ' Alfred Winston A. Lawton, Jr • B Coleman Alford Haselden Troy Carroll Atkinson III (CC) John D. Tice • Winston A Lawton ' James A Derrick Lewis W Hicks T C Atkinson, Jr Director, District VIII Hascal Goff Jack Louis Holeman Jasper County Charles J Bethea Jr - Benjamin H Herlong Irvin V. Plowden. Jr. John H Holt DISTRICT VIII Roy Pryor, Jr. (CC) Robert Home - Rhea, Jr • Robert James C. Sara B Gregorie Mace John D Tice. Director - T. C. Wright • Ben R Smith, Jr Duncan Mclntyre P O Box 3577 Craig Thomas Orangeburg County Dalton, GA 30721 -• Sumter County G. G. Thomas. Sr. Lawrence L Weathers (CC) Dr. Roger Troutman Heyward Fort (CC) Georgia Dr Julius W Babb, III -• Ricky Alford James A Black Marshall E Walker William B Bookhart, Jr • John J Bntton, Jr Mendal A Bouknight Jr Larry W Dyar • Bill Carter, Jr Kenneth S Brown F Reeves Gressette, Jr. Susan Chapman Andrew P Calhoun ' W C Higginbotham, Jr. " Roger Home Thomas Cuttmo John A Dickerson - W. T. Fort Jr William EfirdJr -' Edgar C. McGee C Bob Galiano Jr Douglas S Gray Karen J. O'Cain ' James F. Kinney Joycelyn Hairston • Fletcher M Riley, Jr Alva B Hancock Dan M Robinson, Jr. S. Lynn Campbell Williamsburg County Dennis Oliver Hopl - J M Russell, Jr Director, District IV Fred P Guerry Jr. (CC) Raymond L Howe James M. Russell III Alan Chandler Ron Huffman - Russell S Wolfe, II DISTRICT IV • Dr. W C. Cottingham Dee Hunter S. Lynn Campbell, Director William C. Kennerty W. H Cox Carroll F Hutto Box 11326 Director, District V Samuel E Drucker Milnor Paret Kessler Jr Rock Hill, SC 29730 Michael Mahoney Robert A King DISTRICT V • Thomas O Morris Jr William Lawson Chester County Duane Shuler William C Kennerty Ben A Leppard Jr. Robert A Darby Sr (CC) Bubber Snow 2220 Weepoolow Trail Lisa Willimon Moody + Edward C. Abell Ashley Hall Plantation John Murray, Jr • George R Fleming Charleston, SC 29407 Milton E Pate Jr Jim Gough Dan B Pattillo W. E. Lindsay Allendale County Edwin Presnell - John M Little, III Frank Young (CC) Joseph G Pritchard • Donald B. Murray John H. Holcombe, Jr. ' John L. Scoggins Marvin S Waldrep Bamberg County Director, District VI W B Shedd Don A Nummy (CC) David E. Smart Chesterfield County F Marion Dwight. Sr -" Lawrence V Starkey, Jr Tillman DISTRICT VI Dan L (CC) Joseph M. Ott Stephen B Sullivan John H Holcombe. Jr Director Andrew F. McLeod •' John D Tice Philip Powell P O Box 1977 G Barnwell County Ruth Ellen Trotter - Myrtle Beach. SC 29578 Don Whelchel John R Thomas Clinton C. Lemon, Jr. (CC) Jim Welborn William R, Tillman H. M Anderson Director. District VII Clarendon County Ronald W Young Howard G Dickinson, Jr. Darlington G. Harold Furse. Jr. (CC) County Grover C Kennedy, Jr DISTRICT VII • Doris B Belser John C Walker (CC) Jimmy L. Tarrance Don Whelchel Steve C Gamble Dr. Hubert C Baker DDS 5000 Piper Glenn Dr - • Theodore B Gardner J.W. Carter Beaufort County Charlotte. NC 28277 Robert C. Hodge Marion D Hawkins Jr J. Harry Tarrance (CC) George A. Hutto Jr Henry C Chambers Dr. Wyman L Morris North Carolina Samuel E Plowden Warren Jeffords Thomas R Garrett Region I H Rickenbaker William P Kennedy Bryan Loadholt B Al Adams (RC) -' - Horace Dr Glenn J Lawhon Jr James G Taylor F. Swilley David E Bradley William B McCown III -' Eddie N Dalton Dillon County Harry M McDonald Berkeley County Robert L Dunnigan • • Carole Arnette (CC) - Dr M. B. Nickles. Jr. H Wayne Dewitt (CC) Danny Floyd Thurmon W. McLamb ' John Alford -' Bill Reaves Robert H. Dangerfield. Jr Robert M Lindsey Billy Daniel Director, District IX Tommy Usher, Jr. Robert Jeffcoat Dave Moorhead • - L B Hardaway Jr Rex Varn Nolan L. Pontiff, Jr Tom Morns Jr - W. G. Lynn DISTRICT IX J Beth Weaver + James C Stone Calhoun Joseph L Powell Thurmon W McLamb County Don Tomberlin Fairfield Gary B Porth (CC) John C. Rogers P O Box 67 County Mark T. Welborn Gordon Rogers Little River, SC 29566 James B. Frazier IV (CC) Gerald Bozard Dr T G Westmoreland -* Louis M. Boulware • William H Bull T Neal Rogers Billy Gordon Rogers Other States - J K Coleman Tatum Gressette, Jr Region II Emerson Andrishok Adrian Glenn • Don V Whelchel (RC) Florence County Neil G Bates -' Forest E Hughes Jr Charleston County Mary Anne Bigger ' Jack T (CC) • L. Chappell Jones (CC) Edith Batson • Harold R. Jones Day Victor B Caldwell Rudy Bell - Archie E Baker Thomas D Birchmore John D. Ruff Dr. Samuel T Drake Brian F Celek Rufus M Brown Bo Chinners Dr. Phillip C Wilkins Richard M Eppley, Jr. Cecelia Dalton Clyde S Bryce, Jr Daniel R Clemson - William L. Wylie C Leigh Fendley H. L. Jr. Marvin Cockfield David Copeland Dukes, Richard J Fisher Jack Dr W L Coleman Robert P Corker Kershaw County Evans James B Foster - James Douglas ' Joseph C. Jackson (CC) M Dreher Gaskm Frank A. Douglass Jr Thomas W Glenn III Dr Beverly Hafers - L B Finklea Jr Fred W Faircloth Kenneth W Carson DDS " H. L. Hoover ' • Charlie Grace IV Greg Farish Tommie W James Jr Al Hitchcock Renee H Jackson +' Harold B Haynes John L Garavaglia III • Thomas F, McNamara Jr William C Kennerty Robert E McClure • Ernest L. Jones Walter L Garvin George Singleton, Jr. Robert Cody Lenhardt Stephen Palmer - Thomas Edwin Grimes. Ill + J F T E Lynn James W King Watson Thomas G Roche Jr. Landrum Henderson, Jr. David M Murray, Jr. John E Lunn Chuck R Swearingen III Lancaster John F Poole L J Hendrix, Jr County John H. Price, Jr. Bobby Yarborough • Gray Hipp Jr Steven Epps, Sr. (CC) J. Lynn Pruitt Wilbur O Powers Jim Adams - Julian H Price Ben Hornsby Carl S. Pulkinen Region III - Alvin Judson Hurt Jr. - W. P. Clyburn • Paul Quattlebaum, Jr John G Rose Dick Cottingham (RC) ' F H InabnitJr Marion D Lever Jr - A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Patrick Z Wiggins Ron Bullock • F H & Barbara Inabnit III Joe H. Lynn Fred Schrimpf Allen P Wood. AIA Leonard C Butler - Lt Col E B Jackson - Garrett J Mobley • Nicholas C Sottile Edward L. Young Col L J Edmonds ' • Kellers Ronald Small • Dr. Frank J R Stout Dr Carl H. Jones III ' Georgetown County Karl Kimmelin Larry Wolfe Van Noy Thornhill Dennis Kekas • Glenn A Cox (CC) Johnnie R Matlett W. D. Kirkpatrick Lee County Colleton County Tommy Branyon Stuart McWhorter John Mclnnis III Green Deschamps II (CC) White. Ill Samuel M Harper John Osteen James R (CC) Andy Mills -" Deschamps, Jr Carter. H E Hemingway. Jr Dale Reynolds W G Jack W Sr Jim Mullis Pete Player - A. H. Lachiotte Jr J V Roberts W Rudolph Carter Richard C Nicholson Horace Kinsey • Philip H Prince Wendell Sease Phillip S Prince Marlboro County Jesse E Wright III Ben K Sharp Barbara Powers Craig P Roberson Mark Avent S (CC) B George Price, III W David Stalnaker Jr Bill Worth + Horry County C. E. Calhoun J. Ryan White, Jr Millie D Williams • R. S. Wmfield (CC) Billy Avant, Jr
1993 Tiger Football 45 44. The Official CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RING COLLECTION
All \ear Dates Available Clemson A&M Ring Also Available
Order your Clemson University Ring on football '4 Saturdays at the Clemson University Bookstore.
For a brochure on styles and prices please contact Clemson University Bookstore, Clemson, South Carolina 29632 mi Tel. 803/656-2050. 5IDQE 9 HERFF JONES
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Clemson Football Slates ^ Future Schedules
|
Note that the ACC Athletic Directors will meet each December to review and revise the following year's schedule. Conference opponents may change significantly from the schedules listed below, but the home dates should remain the same. Non-conference games should also re- main on the dates listed. 1994 1995 1996 Sept. 3 Furman Sept. 2 Western Carolina Sept. 7 Furman Sept. 10 N.C. State Sept. 9 at N.C. State Sept. 14 N.C. State Sept. 17 at Virginia Sept. 16 Virginia Sept. 21 at Missouri Sept. 24 Georgia Tech Sept. 23 at Georgia Tech Sept. 28 Georgia Tech
Oct. 1 Open Date Sept. 30 Open Date Oct. 5 at Virginia Oct. 8 at Georgia Oct. 7 Georgia Oct. 12 Open Date Oct. 15 Maryland Oct. 14 at Maryland Oct. 19 Maryland Oct. 22 at Duke Oct. 21 Duke Oct. 26 at Duke Oct. 29 Wake Forest Oct. 28 at Wake Forest Nov. 2 Wake Forest Nov. 5 at Florida State Nov. 4 Florida State Nov. 9 at Florida State Nov. 12 at North Carolina Nov. 11 North Carolina Nov. 16 at North Carolina Nov. 19 South Carolina Nov. 18 at South Carolina Nov. 23 South Carolina
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1993 Tige r Football 47
Former Tigers Could Return NFL in Death Valley?
by Tim Bourret the chance to host the NFL. "The people of fans, a capacity that would rank second
South Carolina have clearly expressed their largest in the NFL. It would hold 9,171 more Levon Kirkland was a starter for the Clem- interest in a Charlotte-based professional fans than the stadium planned for uptown son Tigers for four years. The native of South football team, and Clemson University is Charlotte, which would be ready for the 1996 Carolina grew up rooting for the Tigers and he proud to have a role to play in persuading the season.
enjoyed every minute he played for his Uni- NFL to come to the Carolinas." "The biggest thing I had to be aware of was versity. On November 16, 1991 he played his Two preseason and eight regular season the perception of Clemson being a way off in final game in Clemson Memorial Stadium, a games would be played at Clemson's "Death the woods," said Mike McCormack, the gen- 40-7 victory over Maryland that clinched the Valley" on weekends when the Tigers are on eral manager for the proposed franchise. ACC championship. Kirkland was very emo- the road or idle. The agreement calls for "But, when we made the drive there (in early
tional as he spoke with reporters after that Clemson to receive $1 per ticket (to go toward September) we found it was very accessible. game about his successful career in a Clem- repayment of the stadium bond) seven per- "Mike McCaskey (Chicago Bears President) all son uniform and in Death Valley. cent of ticket sales, a guaranteed $100,000 talked to me before I came down here and Well, Kirkland and many other former academic scholarship, and 10 percent of ex- told me to look at the Clemson facility. He
Tigers in the NFL may be allowed to rekindle ecutive suite sales. Clemson is expected to gave Clemson high praise. I think when Mike,
those memories of days gone by. If the Car- net about $3 million from the arrangement, who has the respect of the league, speaks out olinas is awarded a franchise in the NFL ex- which the athletic department and university about how fine a facility Clemson has, that will pansion derby in October, Kirkland, now a would share. bear some weight." McCaskey visited Clem- starter for the Pittsburgh Steelers, might just Additionally, the presence of an NFL team son Memorial Stadium a few years back when get to play in his beloved Death Valley one at Clemson in 1995 would pump an estimated he was planning to install luxury boxes in Sol- more time. $50 million into the Greenville, SC area. dier Field.
"That would be a game I certainly would Richardson Sports has agreed to reimburse So what are the overall chances of the NFL look forward to," said Kirkland, who visits Clemson for all pregame and game-day oper- awarding the Carolinas a franchise later this
Clemson often in the off-season. "I have so ation expenses, including security, traffic con- month? "I think we have put together a pack-
many great memories of playing at Clemson. trol, ushers, suite attendants, field mainte- age that would make it awful hard for them to
The really strange thing about it would be nance and any personnel needed to operate select two other markets," said Mark Richard- playing there as the visitor. At some time dur- Memorial Stadium. Richardson Sports has in- son of Richardson Sports, who was a member
ing the game I am sure I would run to the dicated a willingness to work with City of of the Tigers 1981 National Championship home sideline just out of habit." Clemson officials regarding the unique re- team. "It is a complete package that answers
The Richardson Sports Group, which has quirements that will be placed on the city ser- every question. It is a package that has no been working on bringing a franchise to the vices as a result of the arrangement. weaknesses, no holes." Carolinas for six years, announced on Sep- "We're excited about the opportunities this Levon Kirkland, and 25 other former Clem-
tember 13 that it would play its 1995 home brings to showcase the community and the son gridders in the National Football League schedule in Clemson Memorial Stadium. The university to the rest of the nation, and about will have their eyes on that meeting in
NFL owners are expected to award two fran- the positive financial impact on the university, Chicago. If the NFL powers award the Caroli-
chises at their meeting in Chicago October the city and the surrounding communities," nas a franchise, and if the schedule makers 26-28. Charlotte is competing with St. Louis, said Bobby Robinson, Clemson athletic direc- cooperate, many former Tigers will be able to Baltimore, Memphis and Jacksonville. tor. "We have two years to prepare, and we'll relive many of their special moments in Death "Bringing the NFL to the Carolinas is a huge include many people from the campus and Valley. undertaking and playing an inaugural season local community in that planning process. We There will be one aspect they won't be able in a temporary stadium and location, presum- want this venture to be a positive experience to relive, however. One point was made per- ing we get a team, is going to be a huge un- for everyone." fectly clear at the September 13 announce- dertaking in its own right," said Jerry Richard- Clemson Memorial Stadium and its 100 lux- ment. No NFL team, even the home standing son, managing general partner of Richardson ury boxes obviously was the major selling Carolinas team, will enter the stadium by run- Sports. "Everything probably is not going to point to the Richardson Sports Group. In fact, ning down the hill. That tradition will remain go perfectly, no matter where we play, but we Clemson Memorial Stadium holds 81,473 unique to the stadium's permanent tenant. feel especially good about Clemson's attitude of teamwork and harmony, which are strong beliefs of ours. That will be very important in Possible 1995 NFL Stadiums by Seating Capacity helping ensure a great experience for our fans at such an exciting time." Team Stadium City Capacity Clemson President Max Lenon welcomed Los Angeles Raiders LA Coliseum Los Angeles, CA 92,488 Carolina Panthers Clemson Memorial Stadium Clemson, SC 81,473 Detroit Lions Pontiac Silverdorne Pontiac, Ml 80,494 Buffalo Bills Rich Stadium Orchard Park, NY 80,290 Cleveland Browns Cleveland Stadium Cleveland, OH 78,512 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City, MO 77,872 New York Giants Giants Stadium E. Rutherford, NJ 76,891 New York Jets Giants Stadium E. Rutherford, NJ 76.891 Denver Broncos Mile High Stadium Denver, CO 76,273 Tampa Bay Bucs Tampa Stadium Tampa, FL 74,315 Phoenix Cardinals Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, AZ 73,473 Miami Dolphins Joe Robbie Stadium Miami, FL 73,000 Atlanta Falcons Georgia Dome Atlanta, GA 71,594 New Orleans Saints Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, LA 69,065 Los Angeles Rams Anaheim Stadium Anaheim, CA 69,008 Chicago Bears Soldier Field Chicago, IL 66,946 San Francisco 49ers Candlestick Park San Francisco, CA 66,503 Seattle Seahawks The Kingdome Seattle, WA 66,000 Philadelphia Eagles Veterans Stadium Philadelphia, PA 65,356 Dallas Cowboys Texas Stadium Irving, TX 65,024 Minnesota Vikings Humphrey Metrodome Minneapolis, MN 63,000 Houston Oilers Astrodome Houston, TX 62,021 San Diego Chargers Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego, CA 60,750 Indianapolis Colts Hoosier Dome Indianapolis, IN 60,389 Cincinnati Bengals Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati, OH 60,389 New England Patriots Foxboro Stadium Foxboro, MA 60,300 Green Bay Packers Lambeau Field Green Bay, Wl 59,543 Pittsburgh Steelers Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh, PA 59,030 Kirkland, always a fan favorite at Clemson, might Washington Redskins Robert F. Kennedy Stadium Washington, DC 55,672 get to play in Death Valley one more time.
1993 Tiger Football 49 The New Dodge
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1993 Tiger Football 50 Tiger Profiles Thad Ridgley
by Chris Metzler came against UT-Chattanooga and 12 of his performance last season on and off the mat. tackles came on special teams, which ranked "He was a great help last season, he gave fourth Parents with two sons playing football at on the team. 110 percent. I think that some situations two different major universities have some "My overall career at Clemson has not been where a guy joins the team late in the season tough questions to answer. Where do the as successful as I had hoped. Coming to there are hard feelings between some of the parents go on football weekends? Which Clemson, I thought that I was going to change guys already on the team. But, Thad came in school's colors are worn by the family? The college football with my style but it did not and gave 100 percent at every practice and answer to these types of questions must be happen. I had quite a few injuries." the other wrestlers were very receptive. He well thought out to ensure that there is no fa- Those injuries also hampered his other added excitement to the team by bringing in voritism. sports career at Clemson. "In 1992 I told more fans and by winning some key matches
Roy and Dee Ridgley have been able to an- Head Wrestling Coach Eddie Griffin that I was for us. He has a personality that is great for swer those questions perfectly according to interested in coming out for the wrestling the team." their son Thad. team, but I had surgery (an appendectomy) at Probably the most satisfied individual with When Thad Ridgely came to Clemson in the the Citrus Bowl game and my hopes to return his wrestling season, though, was his father. fall of 1989 the Ridgley family was faced with as a wrestler ended. Then last year I went to "My father was once a wrestling coach and he two sons at major universities playing football. a match and was not that impressed with the coached my brother and me in high school.
Troy, the older son, was already at Notre heavyweights. I began to think that I could Wrestling was probably his favorite sport and
Dame playing on their defensive line, and help this team. Then the other part of my at one time it was also my brother's and mine,
Thad joined the Tigers as a tight end, but the brain said, 'Okay tough guy, if you think you too. Dad really loved the sport and it was parents were able to work things out so there can beat that guy why don't you go out for the heartbreaking when we gave it up because he was never any conflict. "My parents were very team.' So after the match I went up to Coach put so much time and effort into it with us. (Gil) supportive of both of us. They went to as Sanchez and asked him when practice When I went back to wrestling last year it many of my games as they could. There was was the next day. The team had just lost a brought back memories for him. It was like it never any rivalry between my brother and me. match and Coach did not want to talk about added life to him.
I My brother and I just wanted our parents to do much. When saw him later that night he saw "When my brother and I told my dad we
that I sincerely interested in what they wanted to do. My dad likes the was joining the wanted to wrestle he had us lifting weights. I color orange so he wears a lot of Clemson team, so he invited me to practice." started at age five and my brother at age six stuff and he has a belt from Notre Dame and, As a wrestler Thad went 4-4 as the Tigers because my dad said the only way you are though I think it is very unattractive, he wears heavyweight, including a win in his first match going to wrestle is my way. He wanted us to it frequently. With Clemson farther away from which not only helped the team win, but also be the best out there and be prepared. I think home than Notre Dame, my parents came to showed his football teammates that he was a he was like that because he was a Marine. just the bigger games at Clemson. They capable wrestler. "Some football players kind He went to the Marines at a very early age wanted to come to all of the games, but I did of laughed at me when I went out for because his life was very difficult and he felt not want them to go that far, especially if I was wrestling. They thought I was not going to be the only way out was to become a better per- not going to play that much." good enough, that I would never win. But son by going to the Marines. He learned a
Thad's brother, Troy, was a starter on the after I won my first match they did not say work ethic that he bestowed upon us. It is defensive line for the Fighting Irish of Notre much." that work ethic that will carry us through life. Dame. One of his starts was in the 1990 Or- Coach Sanchez was impressed with Thad's He gave us the drive and desire to become ange Bowl where he made a tackle at the best we can be, it is a bloodline of the one-yard line on a fake field goal competitiveness. attempt. He had nine tackles in Notre "This year I don't know if I will be
Dame's win over previously number- going out yet for wrestling, but if I de- one ranked Colorado. During his ca- cide to I will give 110% again. Last reer at Notre Dame he played in 28 year at this time I did not think I would contests and recorded 73 tackles. He go out either so I don't know what I is presently discussing contracts with will do this season." several NFL teams who are interested Regardless of his decision on in putting him on their developmental whether to wrestle Thad knows he squad. will work toward getting his degree in
"I am very proud of what he accom- August and then try out for a profes-
plished at Notre Dame, and I hope he sional football team. "I want to gradu- makes it in the pros," said Thad. "I ate and then try out for some football don't think that he was much better teams. I know as a nonstarter the than I was in high school. My brother odds are greatly against my making was very good and he was highly re- the team, but I would like to be an- cruited. He was a Parade Ail-Ameri- other one of the Cinderella stories can and was given many opportuni- you read about. I don't want to be in
ties. He went on to play for a couple a rocker some day wishing I gave it a of great teams at Notre Dame and I shot. All I can do is tryout and hope they did everything to help make him that things go my way."
a great player. I have not had the If professional football does not playing time nor the opportunities at work out, Thad is going to return Clemson that he had while he was at home and give horse farming a try. Notre Dame, but we never compared "My dad recently purchased an Ara- stats or anything. We were just happy bian horse and we would like to start for each other." breeding them. If I don't make it in
While at Clemson Thad has seen football I would like to return to Penn- action as a tight end and linebacker. sylvania and live on a farm with my
In 1989 he was a tight end but was horses. I also want to be there for my red-shirted that season. The next family and provide for them like they year he played in only one game as a have provided for me. As they get tight end. Then in 1991 Thad was older I am sure they will need me moved to linebacker where he saw more, especially if my brother hap- action in only two games because he pens to make it in the pros." was hampered by injuries. Last sea- One thing is for certain though, his son Thad played in every Tiger game, Ridgley and brother, Troy, have both played on top-15 whatever Thad and his brother do in mostly as a special teamer, recording teams i n their respective careers in different parts of the the future they will always have equal 19 tackles and one sack. His sack country and constant family support.
1993 Tiger Football
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Tiger Roster Clemson Alphabetical Roster
# NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP # NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP 76 TERRENCE ABNEY OG 6-4 310 *SO. 1VL 60 MIKE KUNZ OT 6-4 275 *JR. SQ Monetta, SC; Ridge Spring; Phil Strickland San Antonio, TX; Lee; Bobby Smith " 1? MICHAEL BARBER LB 6-1 230 JR. 2VL 71 BRENT LeJEUNE OT 6-3 306 *SR. 2VL Edgemore, SC; Lewisville; Bennie McMurray Lake Charles, LA; Barbe; Jimmy Shaver 67 PAUL BARTON OT 6-7 276 *SO. SQ 25 DENNIS LOGAN CB 6-1 181 *FR. RS Sorrento, LA; St. Amanto; Doug Moreau Forest City, NC; E. Rutherford; Bill Smothers 53 LARRY BLANTON OG 6-0 310 *FR. RS 64 CHRIS LOVELACE OT 6-4 275 SR. SQ Charlotte, NC; S. Mecklenburg; Steve Shaughnessey Apex, NC; N. Greenville JC; Mike Taylor 74 NICK BLINSKY C 6-3 265 *SR. SQ DEXTER McCLEON CB 5-10 1f *FR. RS Struthers, OH; Struthers; Pary Zetts Meridian, MS; Meridian; Mac Barnes 33 RODNEY BLUNT TB 5-10 200 *SR. 3VL ANDYE McCROREY SS 5-10 183 "SO. 1VL Pensacola, FL; Pine Forest; Carl Madison Rock Hill, SC; Rock Hill; Jim Ringer 58 JOE BOYLAN OG 6-5 243 *SO. RS RICHARD MONCRIEF WR 6-1 200 *SR. 3VL Philadelphia, PA; St. John Neumann; Gerard McConnell Montgomery, AL; Davis; Charles Lee BRENTSON BUCKNER DT 6-2 300 *SR. 3VL 61 BRYCE NELSON C 6-2 271 SR. 1VL Columbus, GA; Carver; Wallace Davis Lennexa, KS; Coffeyville JC; Dale Phipps 35 MATTBULMAN P 5-10 184 JR. SQ 87 MARK OWENS DT 5-11 258 SR. SQ Roebuck, SC; Dorman; Dale Evans Fountain Inn, SC; Hillcrest; Wayne Baker 69 GREG BURK OG 6-1 258 *SR. SQ 23 COBY PEELER SS 5-11 180 JR. SQ Lawton, OK; Lawson; Darrell Ahlschlager Roebuck, SC; Dorman; Dale Evans 73 RION BURLEY OT 6-1 152 SR. SQ 48 HAROM PRINGLE OLB 6-2 225 SR. 1VL Winnsboro, SC; Fairfield-Central; Ben Freeman Bronx, NY; Nassau CC; John Anselmo 47 DEREK BURNETTE LB 6-0 220 SO. 1VL 50 TREVOR PUTNAM C 6-4 250 *SO. SQ Columbus, GA; Carver; Wallace Davis Canton, NC; Pisgah; Carroll Wright 57 DARREN CALHOUN LB 6-1 237 *SR. 3VL 44 BERNARD RANDOLPH OLB 6-2 235 *FR. RS McCormick, SC; McCormick; Jim McCall Townville, SC; Pendleton; Dennis Patterson 28 ANDRE CARTER CB 5-10 186 *FR. RS 54 DUSTIN RASH OG 6-2 260 "SR. SQ Camden, SC; Camden; Billy Ammons Mesa, AZ; Mesa JC; Jessie Parker 52 CLAYTON CASTEEL OG 6-4 262 *SO. SO 52 MATT REEVES SN/RB 5-11 210 SO. 1VL Weaverville, NC; N. Buncombe; Tom Mclntyre Anderson, SC; T.L. Hanna; Harold Jones 91 MARVIN CROSS OLB 6-4 253 *SO. 1VL JOHN RICHARDSON PK 6-2 214 JR. SQ. Durham, NC; Hillside; James Lillie Clemson, SC; Daniel; Allen Sitterle 93 CARLOS CURRY MG 6-2 275 SO. 1VL THAD RIDGLEY LB 6-3 221 *SR. 1VL Decatur, GA; Columbia; Ron Sebree Ambridge, PA; Ambridge; Frank Anthony JASON DAVIS WR 6-1 200 *SR. 3VL 13 WARDELL ROUSE OLB 6-2 222 JR. JC Pensacola, FL; Pine Forest; Carl Madison Clewiston, FL; Itawamba CC; Mike Eaton 20 BRIAN DAWKINS SS 6-0 185 SO. 1VL PATRICK SAPP QB 6-4 230 SO. 1VL Jacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens Jacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens 81 STEVE DERRISO TE 6-4 230 *SR. 3VL 17 JEFFSAUVE PK 6-0 197 JR. 2VL Huntsville, AL; Grissom; Larrie Robinson Mechanicsburg, PA; Cumberland Valley; Tim Rimpfel 37 TONYDeSUE FB 5-10 193 *FR. RS 79 STACY SEEGARS OG 6-4 330 •SR. 3VL Virginia Beach, VA; Kempsville; Red Stickney Kershaw, SC; Andrew Jackson; Duane Dennie 26 TERRANCE DIXON CB 5-7 175 SO. 1VL 41 MILT SHAW TB 5-8 192 *FR. RS Conway, SC; Conway; Chuck Jordan Tarboro, NC; N. Edgecombe; Raymond Cobb 16 LEOMONT EVANS FS 6-1 200 SO. 1VL 99 LaMARICK SIMPSON DT 6-2 265 SO. 1VL Abbeville, SC; Abbeville; Dennis Botts Rock Hill, SC; Rock Hill; Jim Ringer 51 JOE FLOYD DT 6-1 264 JR. SQ 95 TYRONE SIMPSON DT 6-3 275 *SR. 2VL Green Sea, SC; Green Seas Floyds; James Hewitt Rock Hill, SC; Northwestern; Jimmy Wallace 43 ANDY FORD CB 5-11 180 FR. HS EMORY SMITH FB 6-0 238 *FR. RS Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis Pensacola, FL; Escambia; Dwight Thomas 29 PETER FORD CB 5-11 180 FR. HS 24 TERRY SMITH WR 6-1 200 *SR. 3VL Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis Clemson, SC; Daniel; Dick Singleton
90 WARREN FORNEY DT 6-3 275 JR. 2VL 1 1 LOUIS SOLOMON QB 5-10 168 *SO. 1VL Rutherfordton, NC; RS Central; Jack Huss Somerset, NJ; Franklin; Joe Stinson 38 CHRIS FRANKLIN FB 6-3 230 FR HS 30 DARNELL STEPHENS OLB 6-0 235 JR. 2VL Bamberg, SC; Bamberg-Ehrhardt; Leon Maxwell San Antonio, TX; Converse-Judson; D.W. Rutledge 86 ED GLENN TE 6-3 238 JR. SQ 85 FRANKLIN THOMAS TE 6-4 255 *SR. 1VL Greenville, SC; Wade Hampton; Roger Hayes New Orleans, LA; St. Augustine; Anthony Biagas 32 MARRIO GRIER FB 5-11 235 *SO. 1VL 55 JAMIE TRIMBLE C 6-2 240 *FR. HS Charlotte, NC; Independence; Rusty Jester Ormond Beach, FL; Mainland; Doug Stanley 21 HENRY GUESS WR 6-2 200 •so. 1VL 22 LEWIS USHER OLB 6-1 231 *JR. 2VL Cordova, SC; Edisto; John Weathers Decatur, GA; SW DeKalb; Buck Godfrey 14 TRAVIS HARVEY QB 6-1 200 JR. SQ SPEEDY WATSON CB 5-7 167 *SO. SQ Annandale, VA, Stuart, Eric Ludden Memphis, TN; Hamilton; Daniel Cooperwood 15 ED HAUSGEN CB 5-8 180 SO. 1VL NELSON WELCH PK 5-8 182 *JR. 2VL Cincinnati, OH; Madeira; Hank Ohmeis Greer, SC; Greer; Stuart Holcombe 45 JAMES HEMPHILL LB 6-0 220 *FR. RS 92 BRETT WILLIAMS DT 6-4 232 *FR. RS Hammond, LA; Hammond; John Williams Albany, GA; Dougherty; John Reynolds 78 ANDRE HEWITT OT 6-6 270 *SR. RS 98 PIERRE WILSON DT 6-4 305 *SR. 3VL Dayton, OH; Santa Monica JC; Paul Kenec Jackson, MS; Provine; Stanley Blackman MARCUS HINTON WR 6-0 174 SO. 1VL 77 WYATT WILSON OG 6-4 269 *SO. SQ Powder Springs, GA; McEachern; Jim Dorsey Sewell, NJ; Washington Township; Tom Brown 39 GREG HOOD TB 5-6 160 SR. 1VL 36 CHUCK WINSLOW LB 6-2 229 *SO. 1VL Anderson, SC; Westside; Ted Luckadoo Virginia Beach, VA; Green Run; Elisha Harris 34 ANDRE HUMPHREY CB 5-8 192 SO. 1VL 31 DERRICK WITHERSPOON TB 5-11 198 SR. 3VL Wilmington, NC; Laney; Larry Tootoo Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis 10 AMEL JACKSON TB 5-8 180 FR. HS 19 ANTWUAN WYATT WR 5-11 185 FR. HS Marietta, GA; Marietta; Dexter Wood Daytona Beach, FL; Mainland; Doug Stanley 72 ROBERT JACKSON OT 6-6 330 *SO. SQ 83 STEPHONWYNN TE 6-2 244 *JR. 1VL Washington, DC; Woodson; Bob Headen Winnsboro, SC; Fairfield Central; Ben Freeman 56 TIM JONES LB 6-1 230 *JR. 2VL 59 WILL YOUNG OG 6-2 273 SO. SQ Rock Hill, SC; Rock Hill; Jim Ringer Clemson, SC; Daniel; Allen Sitterle
1993 Tiger Football 54 %$ick&rbockgrs World's Largest Supplier of Clemson Gifts & Souvenirs"
A —Adjustable Poplin Baseball Cap $13.50 — Cheerleader Outfit w/Turtleneck Colors—Orange or Purple B —100% Cotton T-Shirt (specify Mom or Dad) Sizes 2-7 $24.99 S8, M10/12, L14/16 $28.99 M-XLS13.99 XXL S1 5.99 —Golf Shirt 50/50 Cotton Polyester C-F —100% Cotton Golf Shirts M-XL $29.99 XXL $31 .99 C&F— M-XL $42.99 XXL $44.99 —Adjustable Twill Baseball Cap $11.99
D&E— M-XL $31 .99 XXL $34.99 3XL $37.99 —Same as I Wool Sized Baseball Cap Specify Size (6 3/4-7 3/4) $17.99 Khaki Adjustable Baseball Cap $16.50 1 00% Cotton T-Shirt Colors—White or Orange Long Cut Workout Shorts 50/50 with 5" Inseam Youth Sizes (S6/8-L1 4/1 6) $9.50 Colors—Orange, White, Birch Grey or Purple Adult S-XL $1 1 .99 XXL $1 3.99 S-XL $12.99 XXL $14.50 l&P —Heavy Weight 9 oz. 50/50 Crewneck Sweatshirt Alumni 100% Cotton T-Shirt Colors—Birch Grey, Orange, Purple or White M-XL $13.99 XXL $15.99 Youth S-L $18.99 Mom 100% Cotton T-Shirt with Embroidery and Applique Adult S-XL $22.99 XXL $24.99 3XL & 4XL $26.99 M-XL $26.99 XXL $28.99 Adjustable Twill Baseball Cap $12.50 Adjustable Twill Baseball Cap $11.99 100% Cotton T-Shirt Colors—Birch, White, Orange or Purple Adult S-XL $1 1 .99 XXL $1 3.99 Same as Above Youth 50/50 Cotton-Poly S6/8-L14/16S7.99
CALL FOR OUR NEW COLOR CATALOG HOLD THAT TIGER AUTOMOTIVE AIR NAME PHONE # ADDRESS _ SIGNATURE _ SPECIAL REG. $11
CITY/STATE . WE SHIP UPS
ITEM COLOR SIZE QUANTITY DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL MR. KNICKERBOCKER # PRICE 354 COLLEGE AVENUE CLEMSON, SC 29631 (803) 654-4203 We accept Money Orders. Check. MasterCard, VISA, or American Express
2 Charge to CARD HOLDER'S NAME CREDIT CARD ACCOUNT NUMBER SHIPPING & HANDLING •PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE IF YOUR ORDER IS UP TO ADD SUBTOTAL $30.00 $3.75 S30.00-S50.00 $4.25 SHIPPING & HANDLING S50.00-S1 00.00 $5.00 S.C. 5% SALES TAX EXP DATE MONTH/YEAR Above $100.00 $7.50 TOTAL SIGNATURE C.O.D. ADD $4.00 IN ADDITION OF FREIGHT "' "' " "„ '.','>__,. J>h — .' _ When Clemson Has The Ball CLEMSON OFFENSE i N.C. STATE DEFENSE FL JASON DAVIS 80 OLB ED GALLON 8 LT BRENT LEJEUNE 71 LT MIKE HARRISON 73 LG WILL YOUNG 59 NG ERIC COUNTS 99 C BRYCE NELSON 61 RT LOREN PINKNEY 97 RG STACY SEEGARS 79 OLB TYLER LAWRENCE 58 RT ROBERT JACKSON 72 ILB DAMIEN COVINGTON 36 TE FRANKLIN THOMAS 85 ILB CARLOS PRUITT 44 SE TERRY SMITH 24 CB DEWAYNE WASHINGTON 20 QB PATRICK SAPP 3 CB WILLIAM STRONG 21 FB EMORY SMITH 18 FS JAMES WALKER 2 TB DERRICK WITHERSPOON 31 SS RICKY BELL 42 PK NELSON WELCH 2 P LEDEL GEORGE 16
CLEMSON TIGERS
t NAME POS 17 JEFF SAUVE PK 33 ROONEY BLUNT TB 52 MATT REEVES SN/RB 81 STEVE DERRISO TE 2 NELSON WELCH PK 18 EMORY SMITH FB 34 ANDRE HUMPHREY CB 54 DUSTIN RASH OG 83 STEPHON WYNN TE 3 PATRICK SAPP QB 19 ANTWUAN WYATT WR 36 CHUCK WINSLOW LB 55 JAMIE TRIMBLE C 85 FRANKLIN THOMAS TE 5 ANDYE McCROREY S 20 BRIAN DAWKINS SS 37 TONY DeSUE FB 56 TIM JONES LB 86 ED GLENN TE 6 MARCUS HINTON WR 21 HENRY GUESS WR 38 CHRIS FRANKLIN FB 57 DARREN CALHOUN LB 88 THAD RIDGLEY LB 7 RICHARD MONCRIEF WR 22 LEWIS USHER OLB 39 GREG HOOD TB 59 WILL YOUNG OG 89 BRENTSON BUCKNER DT 9 DEXTER McCLEON CB 24 TERRY SMITH WR 41 MILT SHAW TB 61 BRYCE NELSON C 90 WARREN FORNEY DT 10 AMEL JACKSON re 25 DENNIS LOGAN CB 43 ANDY FORD CB 67 PAUL BARTON OT 91 MARVIN CROSS OLB 11 LOUIS SOLOMON QB 26 TERRANCE DIXON CB 44 BERNARD RANDOLPH OLB 69 GREG BURK OG 92 BRETT WILLIAMS DT 12 MICHAEL BARBER LB 28 ANDRE CARTER CB 45 JAMES HEMPHILL LB 71 BRENT LeJEUNE OT 93 CARLOS CURRY MG 13 WARDELL ROUSE OLB 29 PETER FORD CB 47 DEREK BURNETTE LB 72 ROBERT JACKSON OT 95 TYRONE SIMPSON DT 14 TRAVIS HARVEY QB 30 DARNELL STEPHENS OLB 48 HAROM PRINGLE OLB 78 ANDRE HEWITT OT 98 PIERRE WILSON DT 15 ED HAUSGEN CB 31 DERRICK WITHERSPOON TB 50 TREVOR PUTNAM C 79 STACY SEEGARS OG 99 LaMARICK SIMPSON DT 16 LEOMONT EVANS FS 32 MARRIO GRIER FB 51 JOE FLOYD DT 80 JASON DAVIS WR
1990 The Coca-Cola Company "Coca-Cola" and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company When N.C. State Has The Ball N.C. STATE OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE FK RAY GRIFFIS ..6 OLB HAROM PRINGLE .48
LT ERIC TAYLOR ^ 60 DT LAMARICK SIMPSON ... .99 LG SHAWN JOHNSON 77 MG CARLOS CURRY .93 C TODD WARD 54 DT BRENTSON BUCKNER .89 RG CHRIS HENNIE-ROAD 68 OLB WARDELL ROUSE .13 RT SCOTT WOODS 79 ILB DEREK BURNETTE .47 TE RYAN SCHULTZ 81 ILB TIM JONES .56 QB GEOFF BENDER 12 CB ANDRE HUMPHREY .34 FB LEDEL GEORGE 16 ROV BRIAN DAWKINS .20 TB GARY DOWNS 45 FS LEOMONT EVANS .16 FL EDDIE GOINES 19 CB TERRANCE DIXON .26 PK STEVE VIDETICH 13 P NELSON WELCH ...2
N.C. State Wolfpack
*# NAME POS 14 TERRY HARVEY OB 32 50 AL JONES ILB 67 CHRIS LOVE LS CARL REEVES DT 1 KEVIN BARBOUR FL 15 KENNY HARRIS FS • 33 52 KIT CARPENTER ILB 67 JAMES NEWSOME C DELAINE MANLEY OLB 1 ADRIAN HILL FL 15 JAY SHARP PK 34 .52 RUSSELL SPRINKLES C 68 CHRIS HENNIE-ROED G MARK CASTALDI TE 2 MARC PRIMANTI PK 16 LEDEL GEORGE FB 35 54 LARRY DAUGHTRY ILB 69 GEORGE HEGAMIN T MILLER LAWSON TE 2 JAMES WALKER FS 16 SCOTT REVES QB 35 54 TODD WARD C 70 HEATH WOODS T JASON MCGEORGE TE 3 JASON PRICE P 17 BRIAN DAVENPORT FL 36 55 G GIANNAMORE ILB 71 ROBBY JOHNSON T BRAD COLLINS OLB 19 ILB 71 1 4 MIKE GUFFIE SE EDDIE GOINES FL 37 55 CHRIS MCNEIL CHAD RAY T MARK LAWRENCE TE S CHAD ROBSON P 20 D WASHINGTON CB 38 56 LAMONT MCCAULEY G 72 CHUCK COLE T CHAD REVELLE OLB 6 RAY GRIFFIS FL 21 WILLIAM STRONG CB 39 OLB 56 LATEEF WILLIAMSON DT 72 LATEEF PATTERSON DT ROBERT ALBIEZ DT 6 KEVIN RUSSELL SS 22 GREG ADDIS FL 40 FB 57 PAT THREATT DT 73 MIKE HARRISON DT BOBBY LONG MG 22 MATIER 41 TB 58 TYLER LAWRENCE 74 CHRIS TORTU DT 7 JIMMY SZIKSAI PK KEVIN TB OLB , JASON DEANE MG 8 SCOTT CARTER QB 24 CARLOS KING TB 42 SS 59 JON RISSLER OLB 76 J O. HELMS C KYLE BLALOCK DT 8 ED GALLON OLB 25 JOHMAR BARRINGER FB 42 DT 59 PAUL TERRY LS 76 JONATHAN REDMOND G NICK KUKULINSKI DT 9 DREA MAJOR FS 26 LARRY AUSTIN FS 43 FB 60 ERIC TAYLOR T 77 SHAWN JOHNSON G JOHN AKINS DT 10 CHRIS HENSLER PK 26 DUAN EVERETT SS 44 ILB 61 KENNETH REDMOND C 78 TERRENCE BOYKIN T CHRIS JETER MG 10 ROBERT HINTON SE 27 ALLEN JOHNSON CB 45 TB 62 BRYAN TURNER C 79 GEORGE INGRAHAM T LOREN PINKNEY OLB 11 JASON BIGGS P 28 LERONE HARPER SS 46 ILB 63 TOM DOMBALIS G 79 . SCOTT WOODS T RYAN MILLIKEN OLB 11 CHUCK BROWNING QB 29 MIKE BRITT CB 46 ILB 63 DAVID INMAN C 81 RYAN SCHULTZ TE MONTEZ MOYE MG 12 GEOFF BENDER QB 29 WALT GERARD CB 47 OLB 64 LONNIE GILBERT OLB 82 MATT JOHNSON TE ERIC COUNTS MG 12 TONY HOLMES FS 30 JUSTIN BEYER OLB 49 65 DARRYL BEARD MG 83 JIMMY GRISSETT SE 13 STEVE VIDETICH PK 31 JAY GUNTER FB 49 66 STEVE KEIM G 84 JACKIE BALDWIN TE : .
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