Cross Country Honors

Cross Country Honors ACC TEAM CHAMPIONS 1978 1980 1981 1982 1983 1987 1988

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP FINISHES 1977 - 20th 1987 -11th 1978 - 25th

1980 - 8th 1981- 9th 1982 - 8th

1983 - 4th 1984 -13th 1988 - 4th

ACC INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 1976 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1986 1988 1991 1994 -

1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1963 1971 1976 1977 1978 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1987 -

1988 1989 -

1991 1992 1993 1994 1997 1998 1999 2002 -

Dean Matthews Hans Koeleman Julius Ogaro Hans Koeleman Hans Koeleman Robert deBrouwer Martin Flynn Dov Kremer Cormac Finnerty Kevin Hogan All-ACC Performers Walt Tyler, 4th Dale Tinsley, 10th Walt Tyler, 9th Jim Moorhead, 4th Jim Moorhead, 8th Jim Moorhead, 5th Ernie Drown, 3rd Larry Rush, 9th Dave Geer, 5th Scott Haack, 7th Dave Buechler, 8th Scott Haack, 2nd Tim Frye, 4th Bill Stewart, 8th Terry Goodenough, 3rd Julius Ogaro, 4th Jim Haughey, 8th Hans Koeleman, 2nd Jim Haughey, 3rd Jim Haughey, 3rd Stijn Jaspers, 4th Stijn Jaspers, 2nd Martin Flynn, 9th Jeff Scuffins, 3rd Rob Wotring, 8th Martin Flynn, 2nd Yehezkel Halifa, 3rd Larry Clark, 5th Dov Kremer, 7th Henrik Skov, 9th Yehezkel Halifa, 2nd Paul McCaffrey, 3rd Larry Clark, 9th Larry Clark, 5th Dov Kremer, 6th Rim Cox, 7th Philip Greyling, 8th Geoff Moore, 10th John Doherty, 8th Jorge Pacheco, 10tth Cormac Finnerty, 2nd Kevin Hogan, 8th Kevin Hogan, 6th Mike Kauffman, 7th Kevin Hogan, 1st Scott Autrey, 10th Jason Reckner, 5th Joe Gibson, 9th Joe Gibson, 2nd Jason Meany, 9th Jason Meany, 4th

NCAA ALL-AMERICANS 1980 -

1981 1982 -

1983 -

1987 1988 -

Hans Koeleman, 11th (29:34.5) Terry Goodenough, 24th (29:58.5) Jim Haughey, 32nd* (30:06.3) Hans Koeleman, 3rd (30:23.9) Jim Haughey, 34th* (31:04.7) Hans Koeleman, 7th (29:59.8) Stijn Jaspers, 16th (30:20.4) Dov Kremer, 22nd (29:58.06) Yehezkel Halifa, 2nd (29:21) Dov Kremer, 6th (29:36)

*earned honor as American citizen.

All-District/Region Performers 1976 Dean Matthews 1977 Scott Haack Tim Frye 1978 Scott Haack Bill Stewart Tim Frye 1980 Hans Koeleman (1st) Terry Goodenough Julius Ogaro 1981 Hans Koeleman Julius Ogaro Jim Haughey 1982 Hans Koeleman (1st) Stijn Jaspers Jim Haughey 1983 Hans Koeleman (1st) Stijn Jaspers 1984 Robert deBrouwer Martin Flynn 1985 Martin Flynn 1986 Martin Flynn 1987 Dov Kremer 1988 Yehezkel Halifa Dov Kremer Paul McCaffrey 1989 Larry Clark Rim Cox David Wittman 1991 Cormac Finnerty John Doherty Jorge Pacheco Kevin Hogan 1992 Cormac Finnerty Kevin Hogan 1993 Kevin Hogan Mike Kauffman 1994 Kevin Hogan 1997 Joe Gibson Esteban Diaz Jason Reckner 1998 Esteban Diaz Joe Gibson

Year 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

1999 2001 2002 -

YEARLY ACC FINISHES Fin Pts Site 4th 2nd 5th 6th 6T 4th 5th 6th 6th 8th 8th 8th 4th 7th 5th 5th 6th 6th 6th 4th 4th 4th 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 1st 2nd 4th 4th 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 5th 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 7th 4th

115 89 142 144 — 141 164 137 142 — 201 174 119 157 138 141 157 147 139 115 98 91 41 87 27 42 33 40 57 84 77 39 27 36 104 68 91 69 114 152 127 75 94 126 180 187 103

Ryan Demers Scott Shaw Jason Meany (1st) Scott Shaw

2002-03 CLEMSON MEN’S TRACK & FIELD • www.clemsontigers.com

68

Virginia Wake Forest North Carolina Duke Maryland Virginia North Carolina N.C.State Clemson Wake Forest Wake Forest Duke Maryland Virginia North Carolina N.C.State Clemson Wake Forest Duke Maryland Virgina North Carolina N.C.State Clemson Wake Forest Duke Maryland Virginia North Carolina N.C.State Clemson Georgia Tech Wake Forest Maryland Virginia North Carolina N.C. State Clemson Georgia Tech Wake Forest Maryland Florida State Virginia North Carolina N.C. State Clemson Georgia Tech

Cross Country/Track Records LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM RECORDS (INDOOR) Event Pole Vault Shot Put Long Jump High Jump Triple Jump 35-lb. Weight 55mHH 55m 60mHH 60m 200m 300m 400m 500m 600m 800m 1000m Mile 3000m 2 Mile 3 Mile 4x400mRel. 4x800mRel.

Name Mark Eric Lander 17'5 3/4" Brad Synder 64'3 1/4" Will Montgomery 25’10 1/4” Thad Hood 7'3" Michael Hanks 52’8 1/4" Kevin Mannon 66'11 1/4" Duane Ross 7.23 Michael Green 6.15 Duane Ross 7.28 Justin Gatlin 6.61 Alvis Whitted 21.31 Ato Modibo 33.42 Jerome Young 47.14 Ato Modibo 1:01.80 Doug Gilbert 1:21.60 Terrance Herrington1:50.40 Terrance Herrington2:22.42 Martin Flynn 4:00.9 Seamus Hynes 8:10.3 Brian Dunne 8:37.22 Tony Lewis 14:23 N.C.State 3:10.77 St.Augustine 7:44.83

ROCK NORMAN TRACK RECORDS (OUTDOOR)

School Clemson South Carolina Charlotte Georgia Unattached South Carolina Clemson Adidas Powerade Tennessee N.C. State Clemson Wallace St. Coll. Clemson East Tenn. St. Nike Clemson Clemson East Tenn. St. East Tenn. St. Emory N.C.State St.Augustine

Year 1995 1996 2001 1996 1988 1996 1994 1994 1996 2000 1994 1999 1997 1999 1996 1991 1985 1987 1989 1985 1986 1986 1986

Event High Jump Long Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Hammer Javelin 110mHH 400mIH 100m 200m 400m 800m 1500m 3000mSC 5000m 10,000m 4x100m Rel.

Name Mark Cameron Wright 7'3 3/4" Miguel Pate 27’1 1/4” Andrew Owusu 54'9 1/4" Jeff Fields 17'0" Brad Snyder 66'5" Andy Bloom 201'7" John Stoikos 221'6" John Welch 227'9" Allen Johnson 13.22 Kevin Young 48.73 Michael Green 10.01w Shawn Crawford 20.33 Angelo Taylor 45.14 Marko Koers 1:48.27 Alexis Sharangabo 3:43.70 Hans Koeleman 8:35.9 Cormac Finnerty 13:55.44 Larry Clark 29:54.48 Chambers, Crawford 38.97 Franklin, Williams 4x200mRel. Davis, Daley, 1:23.5 Williams, Rucker 4x400mRel. Terry, Amedee, 3:03.38 Adkins, Mills Shuttle Hurdle Johnson, Brown, 53.62 Relay Reese, Ross

School Unattached Alabama Unattached Clemson South Carolina Unattached Unattached Virginia Nike Unattached Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Illinois Savannah Int. Clemson Unattached Clemson Clemson

Year 1996 2001 2000 1990 1998 1998 1998 1999 1998 1998 1993 2000 1998 1996 1999 1983 1994 1990 1998

Clemson

1980

Georgia Tech

1992

ACC All-Stars

1998

CLEMSON CROSS COUNTRY COURSE (8,000m) Name Tim Broe Nathan Sisco Kyle Baker Chad Pearson Daniel Kinyua Chris Dugan Chris Seaton Chris Estwanik Joep Tigchelaar Stephen Ondieki

School Alabama Wake Forest Michigan State NC State Mt. Saint Mary's NC State NC State Wake Forest Florida State Mt. Saint Mary's

Time 24:17 24:24 24:25 24:28 24:30 24:32 24:33 24:35 24:36 24:37

Date 10/18/97 10/27/01 10/18/97 10/27/01 10/18/97 10/27/01 10/27/01 10/27/01 10/27/01 10/18/97

Name Sean Kelly Andy Smith Chris Wehrman Nic Crider Kenneth Svendsen Brian Hesson Steve Schell Rodney Stoker Jim Jurcevich Joe Leo

School Duke NC State Michigan State Tennessee-Chattanooga Charlotte Alabama Michigan State Tennessee-Chattanooga Michigan State Michigan State

Time 24:41 24:42 24:47 24:47 24:48 24:49 24:51 24:51 24:53 24:56

Date 10/27/01 10/27/01 10/18/97 10/17/98 10/16/99 10/18/97 10/17/97 10/17/98 10/18/97 10/18/97

CLEMSON CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL RESULTS 1987-2002 Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Team Champion Clemson Clemson Auburn East Tennessee State Clemson Clemson Wake Forest No meet Clemson Clemson Clemson UT Chattanooga Charlotte No meet Life Clemson

Points 26 pts. 24 pts. 41 pts. 33 pts. 47 pts. 20 pts. 36 pts. -------18 pts. 23 pts. 20 pts. 36 pts. 30 pts. -------38 pts. 40 pts.

Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Indiv. Champion J. Shamus Hynes Dov Kremer James Hynes Semus Power Cormac Finnerty David Burk Anthony Riley No meet Joe Harris Esteban Diaz Joe Gibson Nic Crider Kenneth Svendsen No meet Joseph Mutai Vince Sherry

School East Tennessee State Clemson East Tennessee State East Tennessee State Clemson Unattached NC State -------Clemson Clemson Clemson UT Chattanooga Charlotte -------Life Charlotte

Time 24:46.1 25:44 25:30.31 26:07.52 24:21 24:44 24:37 -------26:36 25:41 25:39 24:47 24:48 -------25:06 24:58

Senior Jason Meany is the first Tiger since 1983 to win the NCAA Southeast Regional Cross Country meet.

69

Dual Sport Athletes Jerry Butler

Delton Hall

Known for “The Catch” that defeated the South Carolina Gamecocks in 1977, wide receiver Jerry Butler was a firstround pick of the Buffalo Bills in 1979 and named the AFC’s Rookie-of-the-Year. He played with the Bills until 1987. Butler was a first-team AP All-American for the Tigers in 1978. On the track, he was the 1978 ACC indoor champion in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.2.

Delton Hall started at cornerback for the Tigers in 1985 and 1986 before being drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second-round of the 1987 draft, where he was named to the 1988 NFL AllRookie team. He played for the San Diego Chargers in 1992. Hall lettered for the Tigers in track from 1984-87. He was a vital member of the Tiger relay squads and ran with the 4x400 and 4x800 meter relay teams.

Charlie James

Banks McFadden

Charlie James was a tailback for the Tigers in 1989 where he was the most efficient runner on a per play basis. He had the highest average (7.4 yards) on yards-per-carry among players with 10 or more carries. After suffering a stable neck fracture in an October football game, he returned to the outdoor track where, with three other football players (Doug Thomas, James Trapp, Larry Ryans), he won the 400m relay at the ACC meet. Also, James was a member of the 1991 4x100m relay ACC Championship team that set a meet record at 39.14, one of the world’s fastest times that year.

Banks McFadden was named the Nation’s Most Versatile Athlete for the 1939-40 academic year after winning AllAmerica honors in both football and basketball. He was a firstround draft pick of the Brooklyn Dodgers football team in 1939. “Bonnie Banks” was also a three-time letterman for the Tiger track squad, as he competed from 1938-40.

Rod McSwain

Larry Ryans

Rod McSwain lettered at cornerback for the Tigers from 1980-83, and played on the 1981 National Championship team. He was a third-round draft pick of the Atlanta Falcons in 1984 before being picked up by the New England Patriots, where he played until 1990. McSwain ran with the sprint medley relay team that clocked in at 3:18.56 in 1983, setting a then-Clemson record. He was also a member of the 4x100m relay team that won the ACC outdoor title in 1982.

Larry Ryans started at wide receiver for the Clemson football team in 1991 and 1992 and was also one of the team’s top kickoff returners. He has been a member of seven ACC Championship teams at Clemson, six with the track squad and one with the football team. He played for the Detroit Lions in 1993 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1996. He played in the XFL Los Angeles Xtreme in 2001. In track, Ryans was a fourtime All-American and holds the indoor record in the 55m high hurdles with a time of 7.12.


70

Dual Sport Athletes Doug Thomas

James Trapp

Doug Thomas was drafted in the second-round of the 1991 NFL Draft, the day after he won All-ACC honors in the 100m at the 1991 ACC Outdoor Championships. Thomas led off the 4x100m relay team that won the conference title at that meet with a record time of 39.14. Thomas was also the 1991 ACC Indoor Champion in the 55m. Although he started at wide receiver for the Tigers in 1990, he made his mark as a kickoff returner. He is the only player to record two kickoff returns for touchdowns in a career. Thomas played three years for the Seattle Seahawks.

James Trapp, a 10-time track and field All-American, was a starting cornerback for the Tigers in 1992. He was the 1992 NCAA indoor national champion in the 200m, and held a Clemson record time of 20.66 in that event. Trapp also competed as a member of the 1992 United States Olympic team. In 1993, Trapp won the U.S. Indoor Championship in the 200m, won the world championship in the 200m, and was drafted by the Los Angeles Raiders. Trapp was a member of the 2000 Baltimore Raven Super Bowl Championship team and was inducted into the Clemson Hall of Fame. Most recently, he was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Track and Field Team.

“Clemson University is a unique school that provides our student-athletes an opportunity to receive a quality education complete with a commitment to excellence in athletics. Our track and field and football programs are rich in tradition and nationally recognized. We have a great relationship between the two sports. Tommy Bowden and our staff work together to encourage the success of our dual-sport athletes academically and athletically. Football standouts Airese Currie and Tye Hill are proven athletes in our program, while Justin Miller and Dustin Frye will be tremendous additions this season. I am very excited and enthusiastic about our dual sport athletes and the recognition they bring to Clemson University.” - Head Men’s Track and Field Head Coach Bob Pollock

"Track and football go hand in hand in many ways. When our football players participate with Coach Pollock's track program it helps them stay in shape in football and certainly helps them when it comes to improving their speed. You could see that directly in 2002 when Airese Currie and Tye Hill ran away from tacklers in our win at North Carolina. Airese is now third in Clemson history in yards per catch and his work with the Clemson track program has a lot to do with that. Tye led our running backs in yards per rush. "The other positive is the winning attitude that exists within the Clemson track and field program. Coach Pollock's teams are used to winning ACC championships and finishing in the top 10 in the nation. The athletes that participate for both programs bring that winning attitude to our program.” - Head Football Coach Tommy Bowden

CURRENT DUAL SPORT ATHLETES Tye Hill

Airese Currie

Airese Currie is a starting Tye Hill is a reserve running wide receiver on the Clemson back on the Clemson football football team. He was voted team. A redshirt freshman in most improved wide receiver 2002, Hill was the recipient of honors in the spring of 2002, the scout team player of the after leading the Tigers in yards year award by the Clemson per catch with a 17.8 figure and coaching staff for 2001. In the 320 receiving yards to set a Spring Game, Hill rushed 13 freshman receiving record. times for 50 yards. Currie scored touchdowns In high school, Hill was a against South Carolina and CBSportsline and Prep Star Allagainst Louisiana Tech in the American. He was also an all2001 Humanitarian Bowl. state football honoree and In track, Currie earned Allplayed in the South CarolinaAmerica honors as a member of North Carolina All-Star game. the Tigers’ 4x100m relay team On the track, Hill was sethat finished second at the 2002 NCAA Championships in Baton lected as the High School Sports Report Track Athlete of the Year Rouge, LA. The relay team’s time of 38.86 set a school and ACC as a junior, and was also the Low Country Track Athlete of the record, and helped the Tiger record their all-time best NCAA fourth- Year. He has a personal-best time of 10.2 in the 100m. place finish. Dual sport athletes Airese Currie and Tye Hill competed in football and track in 2002.

71

Track & Field Lettermen A Abel, David - 1999 Abbott, J.R. - 1955 Ackis, K.W. - 1934 Adams, David - 2000 Adams, E.D. - 1962-64 Adams, J.L. - 1929 Adams, O.A. - 1928-31 Albers, Richard -1966-67-69 Alexander, Gerard - 1994-95 Alexander, Steve - 1997-2000 Alexander, N.C. - 1965-66 Alexander, Travis - 2000-02 Allen, Burgess - 1973-75 Allen, Charles - 1997-2000 Allen, Donald - 1976-77 Allen, G.A. - 1947 Altman, J.E. - 1933 Ameigh, Doug - 1999-02 Anderson, R.H. - 1959 Andrews, A.T. - 1928-29 Armstead, L. - 1991-94 Arnold, William - 1996 Armstrong, J. - 1931 Armstrong, W.R. - 1932 Aull, A.H. - 1943 Autrey, Scott - 1995-96 B Barrow, Brit - 2001-02 Bartley, Howard - 1995 Barton, Mike - 2002 Barton, Stephen - 1969-70 Batson, H.E. - 1951 Beck, David - 1993 Beachler, David-1984-85,87-88 Beason, J.P. - 1956-57-58 Beattie, Richard - 1987-88 Beckett, J.T. - 1939,41-42 Beckett, T.A. - 1940 Beecher, Andrew - 1990-93 Bell, R.C. - 1965-66-67 Benz, G.P. - 1966-67 Bird, S.L. - 1960 Black, Marcus - 1986-87 Blackwell, J.E. - 1933-34 Blakeney, C.R. - 1928-29 Blakeney, W.C. - 1930-31 Blakeney, W.E. - 1943 Bolling, Michael - 2002 Boobas, John - 1988-89 Borghans, Marcus - 1982 Bosler, Robert - 1970-74 Bosse, George - 1974-75 Botchway, Kingsley - 1977 Bowen, J.B. - 1954-56 Boyer, Shelton - 1983-84,86-87 Boynton, Mark - 1973-74 Bramlette, Joe - 1956-57 Brauer, David - 1988-91 Brennen, J.E. - 1949-50 Brewer, Jason - 1996-98 Brantley, Craig - 1977 Brock, D.C. - 1951 Brown, Bruce - 1975-76 Brown, George - 1974 Brown, John - 1956-57 Brown, K.B. - 1993 Brown, W.J. - 1946-49 Browning, Michael - 1973 Bryant, L. - 1938-39 Bryant, W.L. - 1936-37 Bryce, F.J. - 1937-39 Bryce, W. - 1937 Buck, G.R. - 1953-55 Bulla, Kevin - 1996-98 Buechler, David - 1976-78 Burch, Greg - 1993-94 Burke, Robert - 1975-76 C Calhoun, F.H. - 1937-39 Calvert, J.W. - 1949-51 Camarda, Jack - 1987-88 Cameron, T.S. - 1956-58 Campbell, Iain - 1982-84 Cannon, F.W. - 1931 Cargill, T.C. - 1941 Carter, R.A. - 1936-37 Carter, R.M. - 1954-55 Carusoe, D.H. - 1962,64-65 Carver, D.K. - 1958-60 Caskin, M.D. - 1952

Cason, C.R. - 1950-52 Cassagrande, Peter - 1980-82 Casteel, Clayton - 1992 Caston, Stephen - 1975-76 Caton, Jeff - 1981-82,84 Chambers, Carlton - 1995-98 Chambers, H. C. - 1947-48 Chandler, Dennis - 1969-70 Chapman, R.D. - 1958 Chiles, George - 1984-86 Clark, Larry - 1987-90 Clarkson, Hunter - 1966-67 Cloud, R.P. - 1950 Cochran, B. - 1952-53 Coddington, Jms - 1980-83 Coffman, Wayne - 1979-80 Collins, David - 2000-01 Collins, Edward - 1969-70 Collins, Roger - 1969-70 Coln, W.A. - 1931 Columbus, Michael - 1975-76,78 Cone, F.H. - 1964-65-66 Connelly, Mike - 1999-01 Copeland, Joel - 1970-73 Copes, Garrick - 2000-02 Cory, A.H. - 1953-57 Counts, T.W. - 1952-54 Coursey, J.T. - 1948 Cox, Rim A. - 1986,88-90 Craig, J. - 1931-33 Crapps, Michael - 1974-76 Crawford, Shawn - 1997-2000 Credle, Walter - 1975-76 Crossen, Frank - 1986,88-89 Cureton, W.M. - 1947-49 Currie, Airese - 2002 Currie, Rudy-1994-98 Curry, J.A. - 1932-33 Cuttino, Charles - 1961 D Daley, Raymond - 1980-81 Dalton, Stanley - 1976 David, Claude - 1979 Davidson, Ian - 1973-77 Davis, D.C. - 1955 Davis, George - 1979 Davis, Brian - 1997-98 Davis, S.T. - 1928-29 Daye, Robert - 1979-80 deAlmeida, Jeffrey - 1983 deBrouwer, Robert - 1985 Dechausey, Marlon - 1995 DeGeorgio, Michael - 1967 Demers, Ryan - 1999-00 Dettman, Matt - 1985 Diaz, Esteban - 1996-99 Dickens, A.W. - 1955-56 Dickerson, G.L. - 1939-40-41 Dickson, J.B. - 1942 DiCola, Damian - 1995-98 Dillard, B.J. - 2000 Diver, W.T. - 1937 Doar, L.H. - 1952 Dobbins, W.L. - 1937-38 Dobbs, R.S. - 1963-65 Dodd, Murray - 1990-92 Doffort, J.H. - 1948-49 Doherty, John - 1991 Donkle, I.L. - 1947 Dorrity, Steve - 1992 Douglas, Bob - 1977 Doyle, George - 1946 Drown, E.J. - 1963-65 Dubose, Edward - 1967-69 Dunagan, Steve - 1975-76 Dunkelberg, J.S. - 1958-60 Dunkelberg, R.H. - 1961-63 Dunn, Chris - 1991 Dunnaway, T.W. - 1946 Durham, T.E. - 1964-66 E Earle, J.R. - 1948 Edgington, Adam - 1999 Efird, Bob - 1991 Ellis, T.E. - 1930 Elwell, R.A. - 1970 Erbach, Scott - 1988-92 Ervin, Robert - 1958-61 Erwin, W.C. - 1952-53 Esher, George - 1974 Eure, Warren - 2002

Evans, A.J. - 1965-66 Evans, C.E. - 1962-63 Evans, M. - 1952 Everett, John J. - 1986-87 F Fabian, George - 1947-50 Facchin, George-1947-50 Fain, C.C. - 1952-53 Farris, Kevin - 1985-87 Fennell, R.C. - 1940-42 Fenton, Ryan - 2002 Ferguson, J.G. - 1930-31 Fern, Edward - 1973-76 Fields, Jeff - 1988-91 Fields, Nathan -1991-94 Finn, P.S. - 1929-30 Finnerty, Cormac - 1991-93 Floyd, J.E. - 1955 Flowers, Kenny - 1984 Flynn, James - 1979 Flynn, Martin - 1984-87 Folger, M.Y. - 1952-54 Folger, T.M. - 1934-36 Ford, H. - 1934 Francis, Mitchel-1994-95 Franklin, J.H. - 1942-43 Franklin, Kenny - 1996-99 Frazer, H.E. - 1949 Frazer, Mike-1994-96 Frendenberger,O.L.-1950-52 Freret, W.A. - 1951-53 Fritts, G.H. - 1940-42 Froelick, R.S. - 1952 Frye, Timothy - 1978-79 Fulmer, J.L. - 1933 Funk, Wolfgang - 1974-75 Furst, Richard - 1969-70 G Galloway, G.G. - 1974 Gaskin, M.D. - 1951-53 Gaulden, W.E. - 1951 Geer, David - 1976-78 George, E.M. - 1954-55 George, Kenneth - 1975-77 Gerrard, Neal - 1973-75 Gibson, Joe - 1998-99 Gichaba,Naftal - 1990-91 Giesler, Andy - 2000-01 Gilbert, D.P. - 1961-63 Gilbert, Trevor - 1992-93 Gill, Davidson - 1995-96,98-99 Gilpin, D.W. - 1956 Godfrey, Adam - 1990-91 Goodenough, Terry - 1980-81 Goodman, J.L. - 1940-41 Graham, B.J. - 1951 Graham, C.C. - 1940-41-42 Grant, T.F. - 1938 Gray, Thomas - 1988-90 Green, J.H. - 1936-37 Green, Michael - 1990-93 Green, R.L. - 1965-67 Greenlee, Larry - 1993-95 Gresham, P. - 1946 Greyling, Philip - 1989-91 Griffen, F.C. - 1953 Griffin, Larry - 2001-02 Grimes, John P. - 1980-82 Grist, Dee - 1996 Guldberg, Mogens - 1985 Gunn, Matt - 2002 H Haack, Scott - 1978-79,81 Halifa, Yehezkel - 1988-89 Hall, David - 1969-70 Hall, Delton - 1984-87 Hardee, J.G. - 1943-47 Hardwick, J.H. - 1948-49 Harkness, Jack - 1982 Harper, Jacey - 2000-02 Harris, Joe - 1995-96 Hartle, Michael - 1978-82 Hartzler, David - 1994-98 Harvin, L.C. - 1930 Harvin, S.A. - 1929 Haynes, Aaron - 1995-98 Haughey, J.P. - 1981-83 Headlam, Charles - 1977 Heiss, Michael - 1977 Heister, Andrew -1980-83 Helinski, Matt-1994-97

Hendricks, G.H. - 1939-40 Herlong, F.W. - 1936-37 Herrington, Ter. - 1985,87-89 Hess, Benjamin - 1998-01 Hill, D.M. - 1933 Hill, Jack - 1969-70 Hill, J.R. - 1965 Hill, Rick - 2001-02 Hill, Tye - 2002 Hines, Dennis - 1989-90 Hines, Greg - 1995-98 Hinson, L.C. - 1936 Hodge, Colt - 2002 Hodge, Marcus - 2000-02 Hodges, H.M. - 1952-53 Hogan, Kevin - 1993-95 Hogarth, C.P. - 1931-32 Holland, Frank - 1989-91 Holley, H.E. - 1943 Holliday, Todd - 1993-96 Holshouser, W. -1947-50 Hood, Greg - 1990 Hopkins, Tom - 1995,97-99 Horne, Tony - 1995-96 Hortz, Gene - 1974-75 Howard, R.S. - 1929-30 Howle, Arthur - 1970-73 Howe, Bryant - 2001-02 Hudgens, Myron - 1982 Hudson, R.W. - 1949-50 Huey, C.O. - 1963-65 Huey, Terrance - 2002 Huff, J.R. - 1938 Huff, Roderick - 1975-76,78 Hunter, R.V. - 1940 Hyman, Robert - 1976 I Irwin, Josh - 1996 Ikenegbu, Chukwemeka - 1976 Ivey, F.M. - 1941-43 J Jackson, W.B. - 1962-64 Jackson, W.M. - 1949-50 James, Charlie - 1988-91 James, R.R. - 1961,63-64 Jaspers, Stijn - 1983-84 Jefferson, James - 1982-83 Jellison, Mark - 1999-00 Jenkins, Wayne - 1970-73 Johnson, Kerwin-1983-86 Jones, Carl - 1967-69 Jones, Jeff - 1982-85 Jones, Tony - 1987-90 Jordan, H.R. - 1947 Jordan, L. W. - 1929 Joyner, N.P. - 1936-37 Justus, J.H. - 1931 Jutzeler, Herman - 1975-77 K Kauffman, Mike - 1993-94 Kayser, Ian - 1980-83 Keasler, Rodney-1986-89 Keeshen, Michael - 1974-75 Kennedy, Matt - 2000 Kennedy, Ron, Jr. - 1998 Kelley, J.D. - 1969 Kessler, Andrew - 2002 Kightlinger, N.B. - 1961 King, T.W. - 1961-63 Kirby, C.E. - 1953-55 Kirk, Brent - 1995 Kirk, David - 1980-82 Kirk, Trent - 1995-97 Kitchens, C.W. - 1931 Kitchens, E.L. - 1936-38 Kitchens, George - 2002 Kivett, R.G. - 1947-49 Klotzbach, Adam - 2001-02 Knight, Anthony - 1990-93 Knight, Odious - 1966-67 Koeleman, Hans-1980-83 Kozlowski, Christopher - 1994-95 Kremer, Dov - 1987-89 Krichko, Lennie - 1978 Kulikowski, Roy - 1974-75 L Lachiotte, A.S. - 1939,41-42 Lachiotte, F.W. - 1928-29 Lander, Eric - 1993-96 Langstaff, Witt - 1973-75 Latham, B.M. - 1932


72

Latham, Bob - 1998-99 Latimer, P.H. - 1932 Lawson, Ludlow - 1975-77 Leitner, F.W. - 1942 Leland, E.C. - 1962-63-64 Lelieveld, Wybo - 1982-84 Lester, J.E. - 1928-30 Lewis, H.W. - 1951 Lewis, Ryan - 2000-02 Limehouse, J.L. - 1960 Lineberger, J.M. - 1929-30 Lipscomb, J.L. - 1933-34 Livingston, Noyes - 1988 Lloyd, Tony - 1998-01 Lombardi, Matt - 2001-02 Lorelle, R.J. - 1952 Lovings, Shauntae - 2001-02 Lowry, Bruce - 1967 Lynch, R.B. - 1947 Lynn, W.G. - 1932-34 M Mack, Julius - 1970 Mahaffey, Joel - 1967 Major, C.S. - 1955 Manbury, F.G. - 1943 Maner - 1928 Mann, J.G. - 1943 Manos, W.K. - 1965-67 Marbury, Felix - 1947 Marchbanks - 1928 Martin, B. - 1931 Mason, A.F. - 1953-54 Matthews, Dean - 1975-77 Matthews, Todd - 1999-02 Mathis, Bill - 1958-59 Matlack, Dave - 1988 Maull, Kai - 1999-01 Mazur, Steve - 1993 McAlister, Mark - 1980 McCaffrey, Paul - 1988-89 McConnell, S.W. - 1934-36 McConnell, T.S. - 1936-37 McCown, F.O. - 1943 McCoy, P.H. - 1936 McCrossen, Bryan - 1993-96 McDaniel, Terrance - 2001-02 McFadden, Banks - 1938-40 McGeehan, Russell-1994 McGowan, Calvin - 1990-91 McKay, A.S. - 1950 McKnight, David - 1979-80 McKoy, Mark - 1980 McLoughlin, N.E. - 1963-65 McMillan, John - 1997 McSwain, Chuck - 1982-83 McSwain, Rodney - 1982-84 Meany, Jason - 1999-02 Messam, Cornel- 1979-82 Metz, F.E. - 1953-56 Mgbo, Tony - 1976-78 Miller, S.C. - 1953 Milligan, Dalton - 1991 Milton, George - 1987 Mirabito, Mark - 1999-00 Mitchell, A.T. - 1952-55 Modibo, Ato - 1999-02 Moon, John E. - 1970-73 Mooney, C.W. - 1949 Moore, G.S. - 1939-40 Moore, Geoff - 1990 Moore, Ralston - 1975 Moorman, Anthony - 1999-00 Morehead, J.L. - 1959-61 Morgan, Donald - 1970 Morgan, F. - 1940-42,46 Morgan, L.V. - 1943-47 Morgan, N.J. - 1982-83 Morrison, P.C. - 1960 Moses, Greg - 1985-86,89 Mulder, Jacques - 1988-89 Murchison, Randall - 1984 Murphree, H.W. - 1955-57 Murphy, Danny - 1993 Murphy, Shaun - 1997-99 Murrell, Tom - 1967 Myers, P.C. - 1969-70 N Ndiaye, Joseph - 1997-98 Neary, Mike - 1989-91 Nelson, A.H. - 1963-65 Nelson, William - 1970-73

Track & Field Lettermen P Pacheco, Jorge - 1991-92 Parks, N.C. - 1933-34 Parks, Terrence - 1986 Parrott, D.L. - 1937-39 Pasley, J.H. - 1940-41 Patterson, E.R. - 1930 Payne, W.E. - 1941 Pennington, C.W. - 1937-39 Peterson, Andy - 1995-97 Peterson, Kenneth - 1985 Phillips, Marcus - 1996-97 Pierce, Harold - 1943 Pimentel, Matt - 2002 Pitchford, Charles H. - 1967 Poe, W.N. - 1946 Pool, E.M. - 1964-66 Poole, C.E. - 1963-65 Potter, Ian - 1999-02 Pridgen, Terry - 1992-93 Pulkinen, C.S. - 1946-49 Putnam, Jason - 1998 Q Quattlebaum, D.E. - 1955 R Radcliff, C.F. - 1952 Radcliff, W.A. - 1952 Radziwinski, Mike - 1989 Ralph, Stewart - 1974,76,78 Ramey, Robert - 1976 Rasch, Thomas - 1976-78 Rauch, Robbie - 1998 Rawls, O.G. - 1933 Rayle, R.F. - 1948-50 Reckner, Jason - 1995-98 Reese, C.J. - 1965-66 Reke, Thomas - 1983 Rencher, Darwin - 1985-87 Revell, W.H. - 1952-53 Reveria , A.L. - 1950 Reynolds, Malcolm - 2000-01 Rice, Joseph - 1978-79 Richards, Clarence-1994-95 Richards, J.G. - 1941 Richards, Ronald - 2002 Richardson, Eddie - 1986-88 Richardson, R.R. - 1950-52

Riley, R.A. - 1942-43 Rion, A.H. - 1940 Roach, K.-1991-94 Roberts, J.C. - 1955 Roberts, R.W. - 1933-34 Robinson, E.D. - 1933-34 Robinson, Kyle-1994 Rogers, J.M. - 1946 Romero, Frank - 1970 Ross, R. Duane - 1992-95 Ross, Jack - 1943 Ross, John - 1948 Royster, Chris - 1995-97 Rucker, Erick - 1978-81 Rumple, Charles - 1969 Rush, Lawrence - 1970-73 Russell, Wesley - 1992-93 Rushton, H.G. - 1948-50 Ryans, Larry - 1990-92,94 Rzewuski, Keith - 1999-00 S Sahadi, Raymond - 1975 Sams, Bob - 1981-82 Sanders, T.C. - 1951 Schenek, David - 2001 Schoen, Chris - 1983-85 Schroeder, F.E. - 1940 Scott, Charles - 1979 Scott, Douglas - 1975 Scott, Joshua - 1993-97 Scuffins, Jeffrey - 1983-84 Sease, Jody - 1984 Sease, J.D. - 1956-57 Seesman, Paul - 1970-73 Seybold, John - 1980-81,83-84 Shame, R.W. - 1953-54 Sharp, Mark - 1980 Sharpe, Jeff - 1983,86-87 Shaw, J. S. - 1962-64 Shaw, Scott - 2000-02 Shirley, William - 1967 Sikes, D.L. - 1965-66 Sills, K.G. - 1941 Simmons, Wilbur - 1957-59 Skov, Henrik - 1986-88 Slattery, J.G. - 1951-52 Sloan, Michael - 1987-89

Smalls, Victor - 1983-86 Smith, Cormac - 1994 Smith, D.W. - 1941 Smith, Eugene - 1969 Smith, Frank - 1961 Smith, James - 1966-67 Smith, Joey- 1981-82 Smith, Richard - 1989 Smith, R.N. - 1930 Smith, W.H. - 1955 Smythe, Kevin - 1990-93 Snow, Eric - 1979-80 Snyder, Paul - 1957-59 Soggs, John B. - 1987-89 Spain, Otto - 2000-02 Spearman, W.C. - 1943 Spencer, Peter - 1967 Spiritoso, Mike - 1983-84,86-87 Spooner, R.J. - 1955-57 Steedly, J.R. - 1956-57,60 Stewart, Bill - 1978 Stewart, George - 1979 Stone, W.O. - 1955 Stoudemire, D.O. - 1932 Stover, L.A.M. - 1963 Strawderman, Dan - 1985 Stroup, Shane - 1975-77,79 Suber, Quincy - 1987-88 Sutter, E.H. - 1962-64 Swafford, R.P. - 1958-60 Sykes, Keith - 1986-87 T Talbert, Scott - 1985 Taul, Mark - 1976-77 Taylor, James - 1967-69 Thomas, Doug - 1988-91 Thomas, Dwight - 2002 Thomas, Shawn - 1994-97 Thomason, J.E. - 1941 Thompson, J.R. - 1948-49 Thompson, Matt - 2001-02 Thornhill, D.N. - 1943 Thorp, John - 1992-95 Tienda, Jorge - 1998 Tillison, Fred - 1993,95-96 Tindall, R.M. - 1965-67 Tinsley, H.D. - 1956-58

Tisdale, J.W. - 1955 Toatley, Ter. - 1980-83 Tomsic, Jason - 1996-97 Tooman, Matt - 1996-98 Towns, R.C. - 1964 Townsend, J.C. - 1948-51 Trapp, James - 1990-92 Tribble, F.V. - 1936 Tucker, Sultan - 1998-01 Turner, H. - 1929 Tyler, Walt - 1957-59 U Unlig, Walt - 1957-58 V Vance, J. - 1931 Vance, R.B. - 1932-33 Van de Kerkove, Peter - 1986 Van Sice, Wade - 1998-99 Van Wageninge, Rob -2000 Varn, Joe - 1982-83 Varner, Brett - 2000-02 Ventruella, George - 1957 Vincze, Edward - 1979-81 Vogel, George - 1978-79 W Wackwitz, J.H. - 1969-70 Wafford, Dion - 1987-90 Walcott, Desmond - 1979 Walker, J.G. - 1956 Walker, M.E. - 1939-41 Walsch, Thomas - 1985-87 Ward, A.W. - 1985 Ward, H.E. - 1939-40 Washington, Tony - 1998-01 Watson, Dan - 1992-93 Watson, K.M. - 1934 Watters, Derek - 1994 Weaver, A.E. - 1942 Webb, J.E. - 1932 Weise, Van - 1980-81 Welcome, Antwoine - 1991-93 Wells, J.D. - 1952 West, Andy - 1983-84 Wheatley, Michael - 1992-93 Wheeler, Anthony - 1994-97 White, S.M. - 1955 Whitmire, H.D. - 1930-31

Whitmire, J.B. - 1947-48 Whitney, J.L. - 1939 Whitney, J.T. - 1937-38 Whittemore, Fred - 1960-62 Whitten, W.C. - 1946 Wiggins, Clay - 1999 Wilcher, Sam - 1991 Williams, Bryan - 1997-2000 Williams, Desai - 1979-80 Williams, H.M. - 1955-56 Williams, J.A. - 1956 Williams, J.E. - 1949 Williams, Jeremichael - 1996-98 Williams, R.N. - 1948-49 Williams, Undre - 1995 Willimon, Gene - 1928 Willis, D.J. - 1939 Wilson, Andre J. - 1987-88 Wilson, Delvon - 1992-94 Wilson, V.C. - 1931-32 Winn, J.W. - 1934 Witherspoon, R.G. - 1936-37 Wittman, David - 1988-91 Witherspoon, Derrick - 1991-93 Wolfe, L.M.- 1931 Woodward, S.L. - 1951 Woolfolk, Chris - 1991-93 Worthy, Fred -1978-82 Wotring, Robert - 1985-86 Wright, Paul - 1992-93 Wyatt, Derrick - 2002 Wynn, J.T. - 1962-64 Y Yarborough, Dillard - 1934 Yawn, Mike - 1978 Z Zanes, Richard - 1973-75 Zehnder, Lawrence - 1973-74 Zeiher, Fred - 1973-75 Zungoli, Nichlas - 1970-73 Note: Listings go back to 1928

Cross Country Lettermen A Abel, David - 1999 Adams, David - 2000, 2002 Alexander, Steve - 1996-99 Alexander, Travis - 2000-01 Alstrom, Eric - 1991 Arnold, William - 1995-96 Autrey, Scott - 1995-96 B Barton, Mike - 2000-01 Beason, John - 1956-57 Bell, James - 1970 Bramlette, Joe - 1956 Brinton, Shawn - 1987 Brown, John - 1956 Buechler, David - 1976-78 Bulla, Kevin - 1995-98 Byers, J.W. - 1964-65 C Calloway, J.C. - 1961-62 Cameron, Chris - 1988 Campbell, Iain - 1981-83 Clark, Larry - 1986-88,90 Coddington, J. - 1979-82 Coffman, Wayne - 1978-79 Connelly, Mike - 1999 Cox, Rim - 1986-90 D Davidson, Ian - 1972-73,76 Davis, Claude - 1978 deAlmeida, Jeffrey - 1983-85 deBrouwer, Robert - 1984 Degenhart, Yukon - 1991-92 Demers, Ryan - 1998-99 Diaz, Esteban - 1995-98 Dickens, A.W. - 1955 Dillard, B.J. - 1998-99

Dobey, J.N. - 1959 Doherty, John - 1990-91 Donelan, C.A. - 1956-57 Drown, E.J. - 1962-64 Dunkelberg, J.S. - 1957-59 Dunkelberg, R.H. - 1961 Dunn, Chris - 1990 E Ervin, R.D. - 1958 Evans, J.C. - 1962-64 Evans, W.H. - 1962 Everett, John - 1984-86 F Fenton, Ryan - 2000, 2002 Fickert, Mike - 1997 Finnerty, Cormac - 1989-92 Fleming, Michael - 1971 Flynn, James J. - 1978 Flynn, Martin - 1983-86 Frazer, Michael - 1994 Frye, Tim - 1977-78 Furst, Richard - 1968-69 G Geer, David - 1973-76 Giaimo, Robert - 1968 Gibson, Joe - 1997-98 Gichaba, Naftal - 1990 Gonzales, Eustoquio - 1978 Greyling, Philip - 1988-90 Gunn, Matt - 2001 H Haack, Scott - 1977-79 Halifa, Yehezkel - 1987-88 Harris, Joe - 1994-96 Harris, Joe - 2000 Hall, David - 1968-70 Haughey, J. - 1979-82

Heiss, Michael - 1976 Herrington, Terrance - 1986-87 Hill, Jack - 1968-69,71-72 Hlis, Stephen - 1980 Hogan, Kevin - 1991-94 Holliday, Todd - 1992-95 Hooper, L.G. - 1962 Hudson, A.R. - 1964 Hunt, Andrew - 1994 I Irwin, Josh - 1995-96 J Jackson, D.E. - 1955-60 Jaspers, Stijn - 1982-84 Jenkins, W. - 1969-72 Jutzeler, Herman - 1973-76 K Kauffman, Mike - 1993-94 Kelly, J.S. - 1961 Kirchko, Lennie - 1977 Kirk, Brett - 1993 Kirk, David - 1979-81 Kirk, Trent - 1994-96 Klein, Craig - 1995 Koeleman, H. - 1980-83 Kozma, P.J. - 1965-67 Kremer, Dov - 1987-88,90 Kulikowski, Roy - 1973 L Landreth, D.D. - 1963-64 Lelieveld, Wybo - 1982-83 Leonard, Thomas - 1967-68 Lowry, Bruce - 1966-68 M Matlack, Dave - 1988 Matthews, Dean - 1973-76 Mazur, Steve - 1993

McCaffrey, Paul - 1987-88 McMillian, John - 1996 Meany, Jason - 1998-99,01-02 Merck, H.L. - 1958 Met, F.E. - 1955 Miller, M.C. - 1965-67 Milner, Brantlee - 2000 Moore, Geoff - 1989-90 Moorhead, D.W. - 1961-63 Moorhead, J.L. - 1959-61 Morgan, Donald - 1968-69 Murrell, T.L. - 1965-67 Murphy, Danny - 1993-94 N Newman, L.B. - 1957-58 Newman, Q.D. - 1959 O Ogaro, Julius - 1980-81-82 Orne, Richard - 1967 P Pacheco, Jorge - 1991-92 Pendleton, Clay - 2002 Pimentel, Matt - 2001-02 Putnam, Jason - 1997-98 Q Quattlebaum, D.E. - 1955 R Rasch, Thomas - 1976-77 Reckner, Jason - 1994-97 Romero, Frank -1969-72 Rukat, Joseph - 1971 Rush, L. - 1969-72 S Sams, Robert - 1980-81 Schoen, Chris - 1984-85 Schultz, Howard, Jr. - 1967 Scuffins, Jeff - 1982-84

The Tigers return 25 lettermen from the 2001-2002 track and field team.

73

Shaw, Scott - 1999, 2001-02 Skov, Henrik -1985-88 Smith, Cormac - 1993 Stewart, Bill - 1977-78 T Tarbox, David - 1961 Thompson, Patrick - 1993 Tindall, R.M. - 1964-66 Tinsley, H.D. - 1955-57 Tooman, Matt - 1995-98 Towns, R.C. - 1963 Treece, E.J. - 1962-63 Tyler, W.S. - 1956-58 V Venturella, George-1955-57 Vogel, George - 1977-79 W Watters, Derek - 1993 Watts, Robert - 1984 West, Andy - 1983 Willer, Jay - 1967-69 Wittman, Dave - 1987-89,90 Wotring, Rob - 1984 Woolfolk, Chris - 1989-91 Wyatt, Derrick - 2001-02 Y Yawn, Michael - 1977 Z Zanes, Richard - 1972-73

Coaching Records CROSS COUNTRY ACC NCAA

YEAR

COACH

1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02

Rock Norman Rock Norman Rock Norman Rock Norman Banks McFadden Banks McFadden Banks McFadden P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield P. Wee Greenfield I.M. Ibrahim I.M. Ibrahim I.M. Ibrahim Sam Colson Sam Colson Sam Colson Sam Colson Sam Colson Colson/Williams Wade Williams Narewski/Williams Wade Williams Wade Williams Wade Williams Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock Bob Pollock

--4th 2nd 5th 6th 6th 4th 5th 6th 6th 8th 8th 8th 4th 7th 5th 5th 6th 6th 6th 4th 4th 4th 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 1st 2nd 4th 4th 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 5th 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 7th

------------------------20th 25th -8th 9th 8th 4th 13th --11th 4th --------------

INDOOR ACC NCAA 6th 7th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4th 3rd 4th 5th 6th 6th 3rd 7th 5th 5th 5th 3rd 4th 6th 6th 4th 4th 4th 4th 2nd NA NA NA NA NA NA 1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st

--------------------------T37th T 48th T 37th T 40th -54th -T 18th T 51st 8th 23rd 44th 2nd 2nd T24th 11th -25th T3rd 3rd 10th T20th 7th

OUTDOOR ACC NCAA 6th 6th 4th 6th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4th 2nd 2nd 6th 3rd 3rd 5th 3rd 6th 4th 6th 5th 3rd 5th 5th 5th 6th 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd

----------T53rd T49th ------------T23rd -T30th T 33rd 19th T 40th T 75th T 44th 30th T 41st T 15th T 23rd 46th 13th 12th 10th 11th T10th 17th T17th T11th 19th 10th T57th T4th

CLEMSON MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM PERFORMANCES All-Time ACC Championships Cross Country - 8 Indoor Track & Field - 12 Outdoor Track & Field - 10 All-Time ACC Runner-up Finishes Cross Country - 3 Indoor Track & Field - 3 Outdoor Track & Field - 3 All-Time ACC Finishes By Meet Cross Country First - 8 Second - 3 Third - 5 Fourth - 10 Fifth - 7 Sixth - 8 Seventh - 2 Eighth - 3 Indoor Track & Field First - 12 Second - 3 Third - 5 Fourth - 7 Fifth - 9 Sixth - 5 Seventh - 2 Outdoor Track & Field First - 10 Second - 9 Third - 10 Fourth - 3 Fifth - 10 Sixth - 7 All-Time NCAA Top 25 Finishes Cross Country - 9 Indoor Track & Field - 13 Outdoor Track & Field - 15 All-Time NCAA Appearances Cross Country - 9 Indoor Track & Field - 20 Outdoor Track & Field - 26 NCAA Appearances By Coach Cross Country Colson - 4 Williams - 4 Pollock - 1 Indoor Track & Field Colson - 3 Williams - 4 Pollock - 13 Outdoor Track & Field Greenfield - 2 Colson - 4 Williams - 6 Pollock - 14


74

Athletic Facilities Clemson broke ground on the Tigers’ new $3.6 million dollar indoor track facility in May 2002. The track will be located adjacent to the Rock Norman Outdoor Track Facility. The facility will contain a 200 meter Mondo track with an eight-lane (44”) straightaway and a six-lane oval with a 73’ radius. The facility will give the Tigers a track to work out on, regardless of weather conditions. In the infield, the Clemson Indoor Track Facility (as of early Dec.) facility will include two high jump aprons, two pole vault runways and two long and triple jump runways. A permanent throwing cage will also be included for the shot put and weight throw, located outside the track. The facility will also feature an athletic training room, seating for 1800 spectators, restroom and concession facilities. The mezzanine will be home to the Tigers’ FinishLynx timing system, PA system, media and sports information. The indoor track is on schedule for completion in 2003. Clemson University has one of the finest weight rooms in the nation. Perhaps the most impressive characteristic of the facility is its size. Four years ago, it was expanded to an astounding 14,000 square feet, making it one of the largest in the nation. The facility boasts two full lines of Nautilus machines and over 12 tons of weights. The large number of machines and free weights allows the weight room to be used by athletes from several other different sports at the same time, without anyone having to wait in line at a particular station. The plush atmosphere provides an interesting contrast to the physical exertion that takes place in the facility. When an athlete enters the etched glass doors, he is greeted by plush, wall-to-wall carpeting, walls lined with mirrors, ceiling fans, and music from a 26-speaker sound system--a worthy backdrop for well over $500,000 worth of state-of-the-art equipment. Four color television monitors are also positioned throughout the facility. These monitors are used for training and instruction, as Tiger strength coaches film the athletes and work with them on form correction. When not in use for this purpose, the televisions, which are hooked into the sound system provide atmosphere, as most Tiger student-athletes enjoy working out to the tune of the latest music videos. Recently, the operation of the strength training facility was enhanced by the addition of a new computerized program. Tiger strength coaches are now able to enter all the current strength data on an athlete, and the computer will generate a 10-week conditioning program that will help the athlete reach optimum results. A strength training coach is assigned to each sport to ensure proper training by the athletes. L a r r y Greenlee coaches the men's track and field strength training program. Clemson’s Strength Training Facility

The recent renovation and resurfacing of the Tigers’ outdoor track complex, which cost nearly $600,000, has made it one of the finest in the south, and perhaps in the nation for training and competition. The facility now boasts a stadium with a seating capacity of 4,500, as well as permanent restrooms and concession areas. A $100,000 state-of-the-art press box was added in 2001, which houses the Tigers’ media, sports information and FinishLynx timing system. Another feature of the Rock Norman Track is the $80,000, 30'x27' electronic scoreboard and message board. The board, which is sponsored by Coca-Cola and Bi-Lo, displays school, place and time for all 10 lanes. The board demands 56, 280 watts of electricity to operate and is run by a Venus 200 computer. The facility, which was the site of the 1999 ACC Outdoor Track Rock Norman Outdoor Track Complex and Field Championships, boasts a 10-46" lane track, the only one in the southeast, with a Martin 1000 track surface. The track also features a steeplechase waterjump to the outer border of the track, four long jump/triple jump pits with runways, and four pole vault areas. Rock Norman Track, which is located in Jervey Meadows adjacent to the Jervey Athletic Center, is also an excellent one for throwers, with two discus and hammer circles with state-of-theart protective cages and three shot circles. The facility also includes a 66’x112'’ high jump apron with four takeoff locations and a 175' javelin runway. The newly renovated Clemson athletic training facility, located on the lower level of the Jervey Athletic Center, is also among the finest in the nation. The renovated training room features three hydro-therapy tanks, a large treatment area, offices for each fulltime employee and team physicians as well as an orthopedic examining room, a conference room and a library. Supervising the medical needs of over 400 Clemson athletes in the training room is secondyear head trainer Danny Poole, who served as an assistant athletic trainer at Clemson for 15 years before taking over the director’s duties in 1999. Danielle Keelan is the Clemson’s Athletic Training Facility athletic trainer responsible for the men's track and field program. Matt Kennedy is the team manager for the Tigers this season.

Clemson’s indoor track and field facility will open in 2003.

75

Sports Review Clemson boasted some of its greatest athletes in history in 2001-02. Clemson became the second school in history to have the National Playerof-the-Year in golf and baseball in the same academic year. D.J. Trahan won the Jack Nicklaus Award as the top player in college golf, while baseball shortstop Khalil Greene won National Player-of-the-Year honors according to the Baseball Coaches Association, Collegiate Baseball, Baseball America, and many other services. Clemson won an individual NCAA Championship when Jamine Moton won the NCAA Outdoor championship in the hammer throw. She completed her career with 13 ACC Championships, more than any other women’s athlete in ACC Track history. Nine Clemson athletic teams posted top 25 finishes, contributing to Clemson’s #27 finish in the Sears Director’s Cup. Clemson set a school record for points scored in that national ranking and the finish was its best in four years. Clemson had 29 All-Americans during the year, third-highest total on record. Clemson had a spring to remember as the Clemson golf, men’s track and field, and baseball teams all finished in the top four in the nation. It marked the first time in school history that three different sports finished in the “Final Four” in the same spring. Clemson was the only school in the nation to finish in the top four in all three of those men’s spring sports. The women’s track and field and rowing teams also finished in the top 25 in the spring. The Clemson soccer program had another banner year as the men’s team reached the Final Eight of the NCAA Tournament and the women’s team reached the Sweet 16. They combined to win 11 matches against top 25 teams in 2001. Both were ranked in the top 12 in the nation in their respective final polls. The Clemson track and field program also had considerable success. The men’s program finished in the top 10 in both the indoor and outdoor NCAA meets, while the women were in the top 25 in both competitions. It marked the second straight year the women finished in the top 25 in both NCAA Championships, and it marked the third time the men finished in the top 10 in both NCAA Championships in the same year. Clemson won in football, men’s basketball, and baseball at Georgia Tech in the same year for the first time in history. The football and baseball victories were over top 10 Georgia Tech teams. It was a big night in New York for the Clemson football program on December 11, 2001. That evening former Clemson football great Terry Kinard was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and Kyle Young was named one of eight National Football Foundation Division I Scholar Athletes. Clemson was the only school in the nation with a Hall of Fame inductee and a Foundation Scholar Athlete for 2001. Former Clemson athletes excelled on the professional level. Seven former Tigers played in the NBA during the 2001-02 season, tied for the 10th most among all schools nationally and the most in one year in Clemson history. Four former Tigers, Dale Davis, Horace Grant, Elden Campbell, and Greg Buckner played in the NBA Playoffs. Clemson had 21 former players in the NFL, including All-Pro performers Trevor Pryce and Brian Dawkins. Five former baseball Tigers were in the Major Leagues, six played professional men’s soccer, four played pro women’s soccer, four ran professional men’s track, while 12 played in professional golf events, including six in PGA Tour events.

Academic Notes Clemson student-athletes posted an overall GPA of 2.85, the highest on record, for the spring semester of 2002. A record 37 student-athletes earned selection to the President’s List with a perfect 4.0 for the semester, while 104 made the Dean’s List, just one off the all-time semester record. Two-hundred-and-twenty-one Clemson student-athletes earned at least a 3.0 or better for the semester, meaning nearly 50 percent of all Clemson student-athletes were on the academic honor roll. Seven of the 15 programs had a semester GPA of at least 3.0. The list included the Clemson rowing program, which has had a semester GPA of at least 3.0 for all eight of the semesters it has had a team. The women’s tennis team, who won an NCAA Tournament match for the first time in six years, had a 3.22 GPA, the eighth straight semester it has been at 3.0 or better. Larry Penley’s thirdranked Clemson golf program had at least a 3.0 GPA for the fifth straight semester and six of its 10 players were on the academic honor roll. Four programs, baseball (2.82), women’s soccer (3.17), women’s swimming (3.42), and volleyball (3.22) had their highest semester GPA on record, contributing to the record-breaking semester. The baseball team (20), women’s swimming (26), and volleyball (11) teams had their top semester on record in terms of academic honor roll recipients. The Clemson football team had a 2.56 team GPA for the semester, second best on record behind the 2.58 achieved in the spring of 2001. Each of the top five semester GPAs achieved by the Clemson football program have taken place within the seven semesters Tommy Bowden has served as head coach. Eighteen of the 22 seniors on the 2001 team earned their degrees. Clemson was the only school in the nation with two first-team Academic All-Americans on its football team. Kyle Young (C) and Chad Carson (LB) were both first-team selections and both earned ACC Postgraduate scholarships. Young was named the top student-athlete among football players in the ACC, while Carson won the Clemson Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, an award presented to any Clemson student for unselfish service to others.

Doug Ameigh was named an Academic All-American in 2002 after earning All-America honors in the high jump indoor.

As previously noted, the Clemson baseball team had a landmark semester in the classroom and on the field. The team ranked #1 in the nation for eight weeks during the season had 20 student-athletes on the academic honor roll, including Jeff Baker and Khalil Greene, two of the five finalists for the Golden Spikes Award, the honor presented to the top player in college baseball. Eight of the 10 Clemson everyday players (including #1 pitcher Steve Reba) made the honor roll for the spring semester. The Clemson women’s swimming and volleyball teams had standout numbers in the classroom. Eighteen of the women’s swimmers made the Dean’s List, while 11 of the 15 student-athletes on the volleyball roster made the academic honor roll. Team Accomplishments The 2001 Clemson football team completed the season with seven victories, including a 4744 overtime victory at ninth-ranked Georgia Tech, Clemson’s highest ranked road win since 1981. Tommy Bowden became the first Clemson coach to lead the Tigers to a bowl game in each of his first three years. The team also finished the season second in Clemson history in points scored (369), touchdowns (49), yards per play (5.68), and completions (226). Woodrow Dantzler led the Tiger attack by gaining 2,360 yards passing and 1,004 yards rushing during the regular season, the first time in history any Division I player had over 2000 yards passing and 1000 yards rushing in the same season. Dantzler finished his Clemson career with over 50 school records, including the ACC career record for rushing yards by a quarterback. Center Kyle Young was named a third-team AllAmerican on the field and a first-team Academic All-American off the field. He was also named a National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete, Clemson’s first since 1978. Classmate Chad Carson was a first-team Academic All-American for the second straight year. The women’s soccer team finished the season ranked 11th in the nation according to the final Coaches poll, and was 15th by Soccer America. The Lady Tigers, under first-year coach Todd Bramble, reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament with victories over Kentucky and Florida State, and completed the season with a 15-5-1 record. The team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the eighth straight year, every year the program has been in existence. The team recorded four wins over top 25 teams. Katie Carson, a senior All-American, set the Clemson career record for most saves, and solo shutouts. Lindsey Browne and Dee Arrington were named first-team All-ACC and now rank in the top 10 in Clemson history in scoring. Paige Ledford was named to the All-Freshman ACC team and was also selected for the All-ACC second team. The men’s soccer team won the ACC Tournament with victories over Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia. The Cavaliers were the top seed and ranked second in the nation entering the event. It marked the 13th time in history Clemson had been proclaimed ACC Champion, more than any other school. That was one of seven top 25 wins for the season, the most in Clemson history. Clemson played the nation’s top schedule in running up a 19-5 record, and the club was ranked seventh in the nation in the final Coaches’ poll, fourth according to Soccer America. The top individual honors went to defender Oguchi Onyewu, who was named a second-team AllAmerican and first-team All-ACC. Doug Warren and leading scorer Ian Fuller were also named a


76

Sports Review first-team All-ACC player, while Osker Bringsved and Fabio Tambosi were second-team selections. The volleyball team was led by Jodi Steffes, who was named to the 2001 AVCA Division I AllEast Region team, becoming the first Tiger to earn the honor four times in the same career. Steffes had a hitting percentage of .296, 385 kills, and 3.63 kills per game. Lori Ashton was named to the ACC All-Freshman team. She led the team in block solos, block assists, blocks per game and total blocks. Clemson gained a pair of thrilling victories over top 20 teams in 2001-02 in men’s basketball. The Tigers defeated a fifth-ranked Virginia team and a 17th-ranked Wake Forest team at Littlejohn Coliseum. It marked the first time since 1997-98 that Clemson defeated two top-25 teams in the same year. The victory over Wake Forest was one of the great triumphs in Clemson history, a 118-115 double overtime victory. Clemson led the ACC in rebound margin with a +5.1 figure, third best in school history. Edward Scott led the Tigers from the point guard position and was a third-team All-ACC choice. He ranked third in the nation in assists per game, the highest individual ranking by any Clemson player since 199394. Scott had 30 points and 16 assists in the 118-115 win over Wake Forest, just the second ACC player in history to have 30 points and at least 15 assists in the same game. The Clemson women’s basketball team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the 14th time in the last 15 years under Coach Jim Davis. Clemson is now tied for sixth in the nation in NCAA Tournament appearances since 1988, Davis’ first year with the program. When Clemson defeated East Carolina in the season opener, it marked the 300th Clemson win of Davis’ career. The Lady Tigers won 17 contests and finished second in the ACC during the regular season. Among the victories were triumphs over top-25 teams from South Carolina and Penn State. Clemson was led in scoring by junior Chrissy Floyd, a first-team All-ACC player who also made the first-team on defense last year. She averaged 18.2 points per game and now has 1,432 career points, eighth-best in school history heading into her senior year. She was also named to the Kodak All-District III team. Teammate Marci Glenney was named third-team AllACC in 2001-02. The women’s swimming team ended the season 41st overall at the NCAA championship. The team also set two new school records. The Lady Tigers’ freestyle team of Christine Woodruff, Jenna Burtch, Elise Thieler, and Patty Hider recorded a season-best and school-record time. Six Lady Tigers were named All-Americans. That list included Mandy Commons, Lindsey Kroeger, Jenna Burtch, Elise Thieler, and Christine Woodruff. Kate Walker won ACC Swimmer-of-the-Week on January 7th. The men’s swimming and diving team was led by Craig Thomas and Rob Kummer. Both were named to the All-ACC team. Thomas competed in the NCAA Zone B Diving Competition in Lexington, Kentucky. Three different swimmers, Drew Scheerhorn, Gregor Govse, and Craig Thomas, were named ACC Swimmers-of-theWeek during the year. The Tiger baseball team qualified for the College World Series, finishing in a tie for third at the event in Omaha, NE. Clemson won 54 games, its third highest victory total in history. The victory total included 19 wins over top-25 teams, tied for the most in school history. Ten of the wins were against top-10 teams, the secondhighest victory total over top-10 teams in school history. The Tigers won the Clemson Regional

Todd Matthews was the NCAA Runner-Up in the 110m hurdles in 2002, setting a personal-best at the NCAA Championships. and the Clemson Super Regional on their way to the College World Series, the school’s 10th CWS appearance in history. Senior shortstop Khalil Greene had arguably the greatest individual season in any sport in Clemson history. He was the unanimous National Player-of-the-Year, just the second Tiger baseball player in history to be named national player-of-the-year. He hit a Clemson record .470 for the season and left Clemson as the ACC’s career leader in hits, RBIs, and doubles. He finished his career second in NCAA history in hits (403) and first in doubles (95). Greene was one of five Clemson baseball players named to an All-America team this year. The others were Jeff Baker, Michael Johnson, Steve Reba, and Matt Henrie. The men’s golf team made it’s 21st straight national NCAA Tournament this year, including 19th under Head Coach Larry Penley. The Tigers finished third at the NCAAs at the Scarlet Course at Ohio State and finished second in the final team poll according to Golfweek/Sagarin. Clemson tied for the NCAA East Regional Championship, the school’s fifth under Penley. In the fall, the team won the Ping Preview, also played at Ohio State. Clemson was ranked in the top five in every poll during the regular season and has now been in the top five in 74 of the last 75 polls. Clemson was led by junior D.J. Trahan, who finished the season with a 70.33 stroke average, an all-time Clemson single-season record and the eighth-lowest stroke average in NCAA history. Trahan was the winner of the Jack Nicklaus Award and the Ben Hogan Award for the 2002 year as the top college golfer in the nation. Sophomore Gregg Jones finished the season with a 71.81 stroke average and was a second-team All-American. The Clemson rowing team completed the season ranked 22nd according to the 2002 U.S. Rowing/CRCA NCAA Women’s Rowing Poll, the second-highest final ranking in the program’s brief history. Clemson was one of three Atlantic Coast Conference teams ranked in the final poll. The Clemson rowing team completed the season after winning the South Region title in the 2002 Lexus South/Central Sprints held on Melton Hill Lake in Oak Ridge, TN. The Tigers’ novice 8+, second varsity 4+ and second varsity 8+ boats claimed titles as well. Clemson had four athletes

named to the All-Region team. Aimee Fox, Lucy Doolittle, and Emily Kuivila were firstteam selections, while Sally Kukla was a second-team selection. Fox and Doolittle were named All-ACC as well. Women’s track and field recorded a top-25 national finish indoors and outdoors in 2001-02. The team tied for 20th at the 2002 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships and finished 21st indoors. This was the first time in school history that Clemson posted top-25 finishes indoors and outdoors in consecutive years, quite an accomplishment for second-year Head Coach Marcia Noad. The Lady Tigers were led by senior Jamine Moton, who finished the season with six All-America honors, including the 2002 NCAA Outdoor Champion in the hammer throw. She was the runner-up in the weight throw indoors. Earlier in her career in 2001 she also finished second in the shot put both indoor and outdoor. Moton accumulated an all-time conference record with 13 individual ACC titles, and was named the 2002 ACC Women’s Track and Field Performer-of-the-Year. Clemson had two All-America triple jumpers. Gisele Oliveira earned All-America honors outdoors, while Sheri Smith was an All-American indoors. Men’s track and field team merited its highest finish in school history as it tied for fourth at the 2002 NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships. The team finished seventh at the indoor national championships. Clemson also won the ACC Indoor Championship, the 20th ACC title for Head Coach Bob Pollock. Dwight Thomas obtained three second-place finishes, one in the 100-meter dash, one in the 200-meter dash, and one as a member of the 4X100-meter relay team to lead Clemson performers. Thomas finished his rookie season with four AllAmerica honors. He was All-American in indoor 60-meter dash and had three honors outdoor as a member of the 4x100-meter relay, as well as in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. Airese Currie, Otto Spain and Jacey Harper joined Thomas in earning All-America honors with a second-place finish, ACC and Clemson record performance in the 4x100m relay. Todd Matthews recorded another second-place finish at the NCAAs in the 110-meter hurdles, his fifth All-America honor in his Tiger career. High jumper Doug Ameigh was named a third-team Academic All-American and earned All-America honors indoors. The men’s tennis team was led by freshman Sander Koning with a 23-10 record overall in singles. He also led the team with a 9-7 mark in dual matches. The double duo of Damiisa Robinson and Goran Sterijovski let the team with a 14-6 record overall and a 4-3 mark in ACC play. The Clemson women’s tennis team concluded its season with a 14-11 record and reached the second round at the NCAA Tournament. It marked the first time since the 1996 season that Clemson had won an NCAA Tournament match. The Lady Tigers gained top-25 wins over Georgia Tech and William & Mary along the way. The triumph over William & Mary took place on the road in the NCAA Tournament. The team was led by freshman Alix Lacelarie, who made the 2002 All-Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Tennis Team. The freshman competed in the NCAA singles tournament and ranked #32 in the final singles poll. She had a 28-13 overall singles record and a 19-7 record in dual matches. The Lady Tigers’ doubles team of Lacelarie and Laurence Jayet ranked 39th in the country in the final poll. The duo defeated Old Dominion’s 10th-ranked team and Georgia’s 13th-ranked team.

Men’s indoor and outdoor track and field accounted for two of Clemson athletics nine top-25 finishes in 2001-2002.

77

Vickery Hall ACADEMIC COMMITMENT

Vickery Hall

S

ince its inception in 1991, the five-faceted Student-Athlete Enrichment Program has provided its student-athletes a continued commitment to excellence. Our approach is to address the total student-athlete, and we are committed to coaching our student-athletes to success (C.A.T.S.) not only in the athletic arena but in the academic, personal growth, career, and service arenas as well. As an original member of the NCAA Life Skills/CHAMPS Program, we provide opportunities and services to address the changing needs and skills of student-athletes in the years during college and after graduation. Clemson University's commitment to provide its student-athletes with the very best of facilities is evident in many ways. From the soaring upper decks of Memorial Stadium, to the state-of-the-art strength training facility, young men and women from all 19 of Clemson's varsity sports have the very best in facilities for training and competition. Vickery Hall is no exception, as the $3 million structure is as impressive aesthetically as any of the other facilities. But the importance of Vickery Hall to the Clemson University Athletics Department is not found in the structure itself, but in the many programs that the building houses. Vickery Hall opened in the spring of 1991 and was the first support facility in the country built solely for the all-around education of student-athletes. The two-story, 27,000 squarefoot building is open throughout the day and into the evening to accommodate the extended schedules of student-athletes. The mission of the Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs is to monitor, guide, and encourage student-athletes to fulfill their long-term goals, and to achieve their academic and career potential. Vickery Hall focuses on five primary areas to meet the student-athlete's needs.

C.A.T.S. Coaching Athletes To Success

The academic commitment aspect of Clemson's Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs has provided one of the best academic support and advising programs in the nation. Clemson student-athletes posted an overall GPA of 2.85, the highest on record, for the spring semester of 2002. A record 37 student-athletes earned selection to the President’s List with a perfect 4.0 for the semester, while 104 made the Dean’s List, just one off the all-time semester record. Two-hundred-and-twenty-one Clemson student-athletes earned at least a 3.0 or better for the semester, meaning nearly 50 percent of all Clemson student-athletes were on the academic honor roll. Seven of the 15 programs had a semester GPA of at least 3.0. In the spring of 2002, 17 members of the Clemson men’s track and field team made the academic honor roll. Two Tigers were named to the President’s List, and another five were on the Dean’s List. The Academic Counselors perform a variety of duties to track academic progress. These duties include providing assistance in registration and priority scheduling, contacting faculty, personally checking classes, recording information, counseling sessions with student-athletes, providing diagnostic testing, and directing career aspirations. One of the most prestigious programs that has received recognition essential to the growth of Vickery Hall is the tutorial program. Of the 160 programs certified by CRLA, the Clemson StudentAthlete Enrichment Program was one of the first three student-athlete programs in the country to be granted a Level 1 certification from the College of Reading and Learning Association, International Tutor Certification Program. The program was also honored with the National Champs Skills Excellence Award in 1999, one of six schools from

Dick Hendley Computer Room 2002-03 CLEMSON MEN’S TRACK & FIELD • www.clemsontigers.com

78

Vickery Hall across the country to be honored. Having tutor certification allows student-athletes to be provided the highest quality of academic assistance possible. Approximately 80 tutors are hired to provide academic support in the many subject areas offered. Many post-graduate scholarships and internships are also available to student-athletes continuing their education through postgraduate studies. Our student-athletes are provided timely information regarding these opportunities and the resources necessary to assist in the application process for either scholarships or internships. The Department of Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs has recognized the need for students to have access to high-quality computing equipment and has made a commitment to provide the student-athletes at Clemson with one of the largest computer labs in the country. Located on the first floor of Vickery Hall is the Microcomputer Laboratory. The lab is open seven days a week, for 16 hours on Monday through Thursday, and a limited time on Saturday and Sunday. During exam periods the lab hours are extended. The lab staff has a full-time computer manager, and also graduate students, many of Men’s Track & Field whom are pursuing advanced degrees in Academic Advisor computer science. Lab staff members are Wayne Coffman available for tutoring of any Computer Science course, as well as the many management, engineering, and business courses that deal with personal computers. The Department of Student-Athlete Enrichment Programs is committed to providing state-of-the-art computing facilities. New computers have recently been purchased bringing the lab to a state of the art facility. More than 50 computers are available for student-athletes. All computers are fully connected to the internet allowing for access of computers throughout the world for research and communication.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITMENT One of the most important programs that helps student-athletes reach their full potential and engage successfully in this college experience is the Personal Growth and Development Program. One of the key components of this program is the first-semester freshman transition class designed to assist the student-athlete in making a successful transition into his/her university and athletic life. All first-semester freshmen attend a semester-long series of workshops targeting the transitional issues of time management, organizational strategies, health and wellness issues, athletic issues, diversity issues, career orientation, and service training. Throughout the academic year, all student-athletes are required to attend four large-group programs, which focus on pertinent social, health, and athletic issues.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT COMMITMENT The Career Assistance Program provides student-athletes an opportunity to fulfill career aspirations by participating in various career seminars offered by the staff at Vickery Hall. The philosophy of this program is to provide student-athletes with job- searching skills and strategies, internships, practical experience, and summer employment. These programs are designed to address specific career opportunities and acquire information about the student-athletes for each year. By using the resources available to the University, Alumni Center, and the Athletic Department, the staff is working to establish a network of businesses, companies, and executives who will help assist with the Summer Employment Assistance Program. The program's main goal is to provide the student-athletes with job experience and a

work history, which he or she can apply to his or her academic discipline. The Career Assistance Program is coordinated from the academic colleges, the Placement Center, and through the Athletic Department contacts. This program is designed to better prepare the student-athlete for full-time employment and focuses on resume writing and interview techniques.

SERVICE COMMITMENT Providing community and outreach service to student-athletes and the surrounding community by engaging the student-athletes in hands-on interactive programs is an important aspect of the StudentAthlete Enrichment Programs. The staff of SAEP coordinates various activities each year to engage student-athletes in community outreach projects along with academic programs. Another aspect of the service commitment is that of community service. The purpose of community service is to allow the studentathletes to become involved with the happenings of the community while giving back at the same time. Each year every team is required to perform at least two community outreach projects. Recently implemented was a new community service program entitled Success Away From the Game. The purpose of this program is to combine athletes of different sports in community outreach programs. By doing this, each outreach program participates, thus creating a diverse group of athletes with new and different ideas. At the end of each year, six student-athletes who have demonstrated outstanding commitment and contributions to the community are recognized as the Top 6 by the ACC. LIFELine, another aspect of community service, consists of chosen football players who work together in specific community outreach projects. LIFELine has approximately 20 members along with a president, vice president and secretary. Once a month, these young men meet to discuss future projects. To date, they have sponsored Hi-Five Day, planted a garden at Helping Hands Children Shelter, and held reading programs at elementary schools. These young men have vital roles in both the community and the athletic arena. To assist our student-athletes in becoming effective service leaders and communicators we provide service and speaking training, which anticipates the demands placed on a student-athlete when he/ she might be speaking with a group of young people or also speaking with the media.

ATHLETIC COMMITMENT Nine Clemson athletic teams posted top-25 finishes in 2001-02, contributing to Clemson's #27 finish in the Sears Director's Cup. Clemson set a school record for points scored in that national ranking and the finish was its best in four years. Clemson had 29 AllAmericans, third-highest total on record. Clemson had a spring to remember as the Clemson golf, men's track and field, and baseball teams all finished in the top four in the nation. It marked the first time in school history that three different sports finished in the "Final Four" in the same spring. Clemson was the only school in the nation to finish in the top four in all three of those men's spring sports. The women's track and field and rowing teams also finished in the final top 25 during the spring. Clemson boasted some of its greatest athletes in history in 200102. Clemson became the second school in history to have the National Player-of-the-Year in golf and baseball in the same academic year. D.J. Trahan won the Jack Nicklaus Award as the top player in college golf, while baseball shortstop Khalil Greene was national Player-of-the-Year according to the Baseball Coaches Association, Collegiate Baseball, Baseball America, and many other services. Women's track and field All-American Jamine Moton won the NCAA Outdoor championship in the hammer throw.

Fifteen men’s track and field student-athletes were named to the 2001-2002 ACC Academic Honor Roll.

79

Academic Honors Clemson Honor Roll Members Under Bob Pollock Spring 1989 Chris Woolfolk, Chris Cameron, John Soggs, Dov Kremer, Yehezkel Halifa, Avery Nelson, David Brauer, Michael Radziwinski, Larry Clark, Brad Hendrixson, Jacques Mulder, Rodney Keasler, Michael Neary

Fall 1989 Paul Wright, David Matlack, Dov Kremer, Cormac Finnerty, Larry Clark, Chris Woolfolk, Michael Neary, Rim Cox, Richard Lynch, David Brauer, Michael Sloan, David Wittman

Spring 1990 Paul Wright, David Matlack, Dov Kremer, Cormac Finnerty, Larry Clark, Chris Woolfolk, Michael Neary, Rim Cox, Richard Lynch, David Brauer, Michael Sloan, David Wittman

Fall 1990 Chris Woolfolk, Steve Dorrity, Paul Wright, Cormac Finnerty, Anthony Knight, Richard Lynch, Michael Neary, Michael Green, David Brauer, Graham Hill, Nathan Fields, John Doherty, Chris Dunn

Spring 1991 Mike Neary, Chris Woolfolk, Paul Wright, John Doherty, Chris Leming, Calvin McGowan, Steve Dorrity, Delvon Wilson, Shaun Williams, Philip Greyling, Anthony Knight, Murray Dodd, Richard Lynch, Cormac Finnerty

Fall 1991 Chris Woolfolk, Michael Green, Graham Hill, Yukon Degenhart, Anthony Knight, John Doherty, Doug Yeager, Fred Tillison, Malinchak

Spring 1992 Chris Woolfolk, Paul Wright, Michael Green, Anthony Knight, Eric Alstrom, Yukon Degenhart, Todd Holliday, Kendrick Roach, Delvon Wilson, Doug Yeager

Spring 1993 Jeff Kozac, Chris Woolfolk, Paul Wright, Mike Kauffman, Nathan Fields, Michael Green, Cormac Finnerty, Anthony Knight, Steve Mazur, Antwoine Welcome, Eric Alstrom, Chris Page, Bryan McCrossen

Fall 1993 Trent Kirk, Joe Harris, John Thorp, Jason Reckner, Clarence Richards, Craig Lennox, Michael Frazer, Mitchel Francis, Larry Greenlee, Todd Holliday, Eric Lander, Bryan McCrossen

Fall 1994

Spring 1999

Trent Kirk, Joe Harris, John Thorp, Jason Reckner, Clarence Richards, Craig Lennox, Michael Frazer, Mitchel Francis, Larry Greenlee, Todd Holliday, Eric Lander, Bryan McCrossen

David Abel, Steve Alexander, Mike Connelly, Esteban Diaz, Todd Dunn, Adam Edgington, Thomas Felch, Tom Hopkins, Ron Kennedy, Bob Latham, Mark Mirabito, Ato Modibo, Shaun Murphy, Jason Putnam, Tory Smith, Wade VanSice, Robert VanWageninge, Brett Varner, Clay Wiggins

Spring 1995 Trent Kirk, Larry Greenlee, Craig Lennox, Daniel Aron, Joe Harris, Josh Scott, Matt Jelley, Cory Edge, Shawn Thomas, Pat Thompson

Fall 1995 Trent Kirk, Mike Shapiro, Josh Scott, Joe Harris, Josh Irwin, Mike Frazer, Kenny Franklin, Brian Davis, Aaron Larson, Dave Newlin, Andy Peterson, Jason Reckner, Jason Tomsic

Spring 1996 Trent Kirk, Andy Peterson, Joe Harris, Josh Scott, Michael Shapiro, Jason Tomsic, Damian DiCola, Aaron Larson

Fall 1996 Trent Kirk, Joe Harris, Wade VanSice, Josh Scott, Shaun Murphy, Jason Reckner, Jason Tomsic, Bryan McCrossen, Geoff Besso, Jason Brewer, Dave Hartzler, Aaron Haynes, Andy Peterson

Fall 1999 Charles Swannack, Jesse Woodard, Charles Allen, Ryan Demers, Thomas Felch, Benjamin Hess, Rick Hill, Peter Lukens, David Abel, Doug Ameigh, David Collins, Mike Connelly, Andy Geisler, Mark Jellison, Ron Kennedy, Adam Klotzbach, Ryan Lewis, Tony Lloyd, Keith Rzewuski, Clay Wiggins, Bryan Williams

Spring 2000 Mike Connelly, Charles Swannack, Jesse Woodard, David Abel, Thomas Felch, Adam Klotzbach, Robert Latham, Peter Lukens, Charles Allen, Doug Ameigh, Andy Geisler, Benjamin Hess, Rick Hill, Marcus Hodge, Tony Lloyd, Matt Lombardi, Johnathan Rogers, Robert Vanwageninge, Brett Varner, Bryan Williams

Fall 2000

Fall 1997

Mike Connelly, Mike Barton, Andy Giesler, Benjamin Hess, Tony Lloyd, Ed McNicholas, Brett Varner, Sam West, Doug Ameigh, Brit Barrow, Ryan Fenton, Rick Hill, Marcus Hodge, Bryant Howe, Adam Klotzbach, Ryan Lewis, Scott Shaw, Chris Stark

Robert Latham, Trent Kirk, Jason Reckner, Jason Putnam, Michael Fickert, Wade VanSice, Brian Davis, Shaun Murphy, Joseph Ndiaye, Tony Wheeler, Ron Kennedy, Matthew Tooman, David Hartzler, David Abel, Todd Dunn, Tony Washington, Steven Alexander, Kevin Bulla, Bradley Dillard, Aaron Haynes, Clay Wiggins

Mike Connelly, Doug Ameigh, Mike Barton, Ryan Fenton, Andy Giesler, Benjamin Hess, Rick Hill, Ed McNicholas, Scott Shaw, Brett Varner, David Adams, Brit Barrow, David Collins, Marcus Hodge, Bryant Howe, Adam Klotzbach, Ryan Lewis, Tony Lloyd, Brantlee Milner

Spring 1997 Wade VanSice, Trent Kirk, Jason Tomsic, Brian Davis, Andy Peterson, Jason Brewer, Shaun Murphy, Geoff Besso, Michael Fickert, Jason Reckner, Chris Royster, Josh Scott

Spring 2001

Spring 1998

Fall 2001

David Hartzler, Robert Latham, Jason Putnam, Trent Kirk, Ron Kennedy, Shaun Murphy, Clay Wiggins, Joseph Ndiaye, Michael Fickert, Brian Davis, Wade VanSice, Sultan Tucker, Jason Reckner, Esteban Diaz, Jason Brewer, Joe Gibson

Matt Gunn, Doug Ameigh, Mike Connelly, Ryan Fenton, Rick Hill, Ryan Lewis, Steve Shive, Brett Varner, Mike Barton, Michael Bolling, Derek Gilson, Marcus Hodge, Bryant Howe, Ryan Hunter, Andrew Kessler, Todd Matthews, Jason Meany, Otto Spain

Fall 1998

Spring 2002

Mike Connelly, Robert Latham, Thomas Felch, Tory Smith, Shaun Murphy, Bradley Brewer, Tom Hopkins, Mark Jellison, Doug Ameigh, Brett Varner, Wade VanSice, Clay Wiggins, Todd Dunn, Ryan Demers, Mark Mirabito, Travis Alexander, Kenny Franklin, Kai Maull

Ryan Fenton, Matt Gunn, Mike Barton, Rick Hill, Marcus Hodge, Jason Meany, Brett Varner, Doug Ameigh, Derek Gilson, Bryant Howe, Ryan Hunter, Adam Klotzbach, Eugene Lee, Matt Pimentel, Ian Potter, Scott Shaw, David Smith

Spring 1994 Mike Kauffman, Daniel Murphy, Nathan Fields, John Thorp,Patrick Henry, Doug Yeager, Matt Helinski, Bryan McCrossen, Jeff Kozac, Larry Greenlee

Bold and underlined indicates President’s List; bold indicates Dean’s List.


80

Academic Honors ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

Dov Kremer 1991

Cormac Finnerty 1991

Mike Kauffman 1993, 1994

ACC JIM WEAVER AWARD RECIPIENTS

Henrik Skov 1989

Dov Kremer 1991

Doug Ameigh 2002

Rick Hill 2002

IPTAY ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD RECIPIENTS

Anthony Knight 1993

James Trapp 1992

Michael Green 1993

ACC OUTSTANDING SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP MALE ATHLETE AWARD

Trent Kirk 1998

The Clemson men’s track and field team is also active within the community. During the 2001-2002 year, the Tigers were involved in several community service projects including reading to elementary school children, hosting the annual Tiger relays, and adopting a family for Christmas.

Doug Ameigh and Rick Hill earned Academic All-America honors in 2002.

81

Duane Ross 1995

Clemson University Thomas Green Clemson believed that South Carolina needed an institution of higher education dedicated to science and agriculture. With his belief came the foundation that was laid for Clemson Agricultural College. On April 6, 1888, Thomas Clemson died, leaving most of his estate to the state of South Carolina with the purpose of establishing a college that would teach scientific agriculture and the mechanical arts to the young people of South Carolina. The college formally opened its doors in 1893 with an enrollment of 446 students. As an all-male military school, the college quickly became recognized across the nation as an important part of the national system of state universities and land-grant colleges. In 1955 Clemson became a civilian coeducational college. As the school expanded its academic offerings and research pursuits, the state Legislature renamed the college Clemson University in 1964. Today, Clemson is much more than Thomas Clemson could have ever envisioned.The campus is located on 1400 acres of beautiful rolling hills on what once was the plantation of former U. S. VicePresident John C. Calhoun. Landmarks such as Fort Hill, the former home of the Clemsons and the Calhouns, Tillman with its clocktower, the statue of Thomas Green Clemson and the outdoor amphitheater all help retain the air of tradition. The Clemson Student • In 2000, Time Magazine ranked Clemson its “Public College of the Year.” • Almost 57 percent of last year's entering freshmen participated in the Advanced Placement program with more than 61 percent receiving credit for one or more courses. • There is plenty of room for individual attention in the classroom, Clemson features a student to instructor ratio of 16/1. • Clemson features a competitive student body, and thus a degree that has meaning. Clemson’s 2001 entering freshman class achieved an average SAT score of 1191. This score is the highest ever attained by Clemson’s entering students and once again leads the state’s public colleges and universities. • Clemson has a mentoring program to help students prepare and compete for Rhodes, Truman, Marshall, or Fulbright Scholarships. • Clemson's total enrollment of 17,101 represents 50 states and 95 foreign countries. • More than 450 employers interview Clemson students on campus each year through the University's Career Center. • The Clemson family includes a mentoring and support network of over 80,000 alumni worldwide. The Clemson Education • U.S. News and World Report ranked Clemson the leading national university in South Carolina and 39th among the nation’s top public universities. The university’s goal is to be one of the top 20 public universities in the nation. • Clemson features a diverse curriculum, there are 84 undergraduate degree programs and 65 gradu-

Sikes Hall ate degrees. • Average class size is 31 students. • Clemson’s five different colleges include: Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences; Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business and Behavioral Science; Engineering and Science; and Health, Education, and Human Development. • The Calhoun Honors College strives to enrich the educational experience of highly motivated, academically talented students by providing opportunities for scholarship and research not ordinarily available to undergraduates. Established in 1962, Calhoun College is the oldest honors program in South Carolina. • Clemson University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the bachelor’s, master’s, specialist and doctoral degrees. • Clemson was one of the two South Carolina institutions to be selected for inclusion in America's 100 Best College Buys, 2001-02. • Clemson was the first state-supported institution in South Carolina to be recognized in Peterson's Competitive Colleges: Top Colleges for Top Students. • The Finance Department is among the best in the country and is listed ahead of such schools as Yale and Penn State- according to the Journal of Finance. • The Management Department is ranked among the top 10 in the nation by Decisions Sciences Institute in research productivity in production and operations management. • Our Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management ranks among the top three of its kind in the nation. • Clemson’s six-year graduation rate is 69 percent 20 points higher than the national average for public universities.

• The Program for Educational Enrichment and Retention (PEER) helped bring Clemson’s graduation rate of African American engineering students to the fifth highest in the nation among predominantly white schools. • Clemson’s College of Engineering and Science grants more than two-thirds of all engineering degrees in South Carolina and enrolls nearly 75 percent of the state’s engineering students. The Clemson Faculty • Clemson’s student-to-faculty ratio of 16-to-1 gives the faculty the opportunity to interact with many of

Tillman Hall


82

Clemson University

•

•

•

•

•

•

of Clemson’s campus that contains a convenience store, food court, movie theatre, hair salon, coffee shop, copy shop and telecommunications center. The center has 15,000 square feet of meeting rooms and a 2,600 square foot student lounge. The student center also is the home of the Office of Career Services and Placement, the Multicultural Affairs Department, the Student Bookstore, the student media and the University Union. • The main University library, Robert Muldrow Cooper Library, is situated in the center of campus. The library has become one of the national leaders in automated information retrieval. Its bibliographic records are accessible from anywhere in the world electronically, easing the task of finding information in its collections, which total more than 1.7 million items. Numerous periodiClemson was named “Public College-of-the-Year” by Time cal indexes are housed on-line Magazine in 2000. and available for automated searching. The collections are particularly strong in agriculture, natural and physical sciences, economics and their students on a one-to-one basis. Critical thinktechnology. Of special interest are the James F. ing, problem solving, creative learning, and selfBrynes and Edgar A. Brown Rooms, which have development are just a few of the things emphathe collections of papers of these statesmen. sized in the Clemson classroom. • A cornerstone of the University is its computer faThe Clemson faculty includes 33 Fulbright Scholcilities. Clemson’s computer center, which supports ars and 59 endowed chairs, named professorships student course work and research in all disciplines, and alumni professorships. is also used by government and industry. The cenFaculty members at Clemson come from a wide ter provides general computing services on a netrange of backgrounds. Over 500 institutions of work. Remote sites housing more than 1,600 terhigher learning that promote excellence in teachminals and 600 microcomputers are conveniently ing, research, and scholarship are represented located in many different areas of campus. Interamong the Clemson faculty. national and national telephone modem access is Eighty-five percent hold earned doctoral degrees, also available. the highest degree in their field, and many have • All students are assigned a user identification code achieved special academic recognition. Many when they enroll, which allows them to use the have also been honored by colleagues and stuvarious mainframe applications such as electronic dents as master teachers for their excellence in mail, job placement service, library card catalog the classroom and by the Outstanding Educators and information databases, and housing and of America. course registration. When a student enrolls at Clemson, the interac• The $12.5 million Robert Howell Brooks Center tion between student and faculty solidifies as each for the Performing Arts opened in 1996. The facilstudent is assigned a faculty adviser in his or her ity brings an exciting array of fine arts productions chosen field of study. The faculty adviser will asto the University, while working to make the arts sist the student with class scheduling and acaaccessible to a new and larger audience. demic counseling throughout his or her stay at • Recently finished McCabe Hall replaces a portion Clemson as well. of Johnstone Hall and serves students with new Clemson is among the top 25 universities in the updated comfortable dormitory living in an attracnation in generated revenue from patents and intive building inside and out. tellectual properties according to the Wall Street • The Office of Career Services and Placement can Journal/Southeast Journal. help with planning and finding summer and fulltime employment. The office assists in career The Clemson Facilities counseling and planning, searching for a job, preOpened in January 2000, the Hendrix Student paring resumes and developing job interview stratCenter is a 108,000 square foot facility in the heart

egies. Resources include staff expertise, books, videotapes and literature provided by companies and agencies. Clemson has developed one of the best automated placement systems in the country, allowing students to research employers and sign up for interviews from any mainframe computer terminals on campus. The Clemson Experience • Whether its walking to the Hendrix Center to have a milkshake or taking a stroll through the State's Botanical Gardens or even taking part in a pickup basketball game at Fike Recreation Center, there are plenty of activities for Clemson students when they are not in the classroom. • Clemson has more than 230 student organizations active on campus, including 23 social fraternities and 14 social sororities. There are organizations related to every course of study, groups such as the Accounting Club and the American Institute of Architects. For students who enjoy writing or photography, The Tiger, the campus newspaper, TAPS, the university yearbook, and the Chronicle, the student variety magazine, are available. • Located in the University Union are the offices of the student government. Student government gives students the opportunity to influence campus policy. • Fike Recreation Center currently under renovation and expansion, has a host of opportunities for students to let off steam through physical activity. Inside Fike is an eight-lane swimming pool, a diving tank, two gyms used for basketball and other activities, various weight lifting facilities, and room for aerobics. Outside Fike are several spacious fields used for the extensive intramural program and for student enjoyment. There are indoor and lighted outdoor tennis courts across the street from Fike at the Hoke A. Sloan Tennis Center.

Cooper Library

Clemson University...A commitment to academic and athletic excellence.

83

Clemson University Clemson’s Recreational Facilities • • • • • • • • • •

Fike Recreation Center Basketball Courts Dance Room Diving Tank Eight-Lane Swimming Pool Exercise Room Gynasiums Handball Courts Raquetball Courts Saunas Sun Deck

University Union • Billiard Tables • Bowling Alley • Video Gameroom

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Other Campus Facilities Baseball Fields Cooper Beach Swim Area Cross Country Trail East Bank Beach East Bank Picnic Area Golf Driving Range Indoor Tennis Courts Indoor Track Lacrosse Field Outdoor Basketball Courts Outdoor Lighted Tennis Courts Rugby Field Sand Volleyball Courts Soccer Fields Softball Fields Walker Golf Course

Tradition The Clemson campus dates to 1889 and many of the buildings are steeped in tradition. A statue of the University’s founder, Thomas Green Clemson, greets University visitors.

Campus Scenery Clemson, with its average temperature of 72 degrees, is a rural campus with plenty of green grass and flowers.


84

Clemson University

Entertainment With a famous and very large stadium, more than just football games come to Death Valley. Concerts featuring the likes of George Strait, the Eagles, U2, Billy Joel, and Elton John have been held at Clemson in recent years.

Hendrix Student Center Clemson opened a new student union building in 2000. The 108,000 square-foot facility includes a 2,600 square-foot student lounge.

ACC Athletics Clemson competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference, one of the top conferences in the nation. Above, Clemson football and track standout Airese Currie catches a long pass.

Martin Inn/Madren Center/ Walker Golf Course Clemson opened a conference center and corresponding hotel two years ago. It attracts some of the top conventions and conferences in the South. The Walker GolfCourse has been rated among the top-10 new courses in South Carolina. It features the Signature 17th hole, whose green and bunkers form the shape of a Tiger Paw.

Clemson University was named Time Magazine’s Public College of the Year in 2000.

85

Clemson University


86

Clemson University

T

he signs on the side of the highway as you enter the Clemson city limits say "Clemson: In Season Every Season." From the point of view of most Clemson graduates, the seasons this slogan speaks of are football, basketball, track, etc. But a drive through town in the middle of spring, when the azaleas and dogwoods are in full bloom, or a walk through campus in October, when the trees are blazing in the brilliant colors of autumn, will leave little doubt that Clemson is indeed in season, every season. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and caressed by the shores of the beautiful Lake Hartwell, Clemson is located in the northwestern corner of South Carolina, two hours north of Atlanta, GA, and two hours southwest of Charlotte, NC. The town may not be one of the state's largest most days of the week, but on many autumn Saturdays, it becomes the second-largest city, as 81,000 fans come from all directions to watch the Tigers play football, but the friendly residents of Clemson and the surrounding towns welcome the visitors home each year with a true dose of southern hospitality. Clemson is steeped in history. The university campus is located on what was Fort Hill Plantation, home of John C. Calhoun, one of the great statesmen of the 19th century, and of his son-in-law, Thomas Green Clemson. The house, which was built in 1806, stands in the center of campus and is open to the public. Also on the Clemson campus is a 1716 low country French Huguenot home, Hanover House, which was transported to Clemson in 1941. Just a mile or so down the road, is the Pendleton Historic District, where several other antebellum homes are open to the public. The entire village of Pendleton is on the National Register of Historic Places. The area boasts a great variety of restaurants, ranging from the downtown barbeque and hamburger spots, to the historic Liberty Hall Inn and Calhoun Corners. Any palate or budget can find something to his or her liking, as more than 50 eating establishments are located in the Clemson/Pendleton/Central area. The area adopts Clemson Fever, as Tiger Paws are omnipresent on local billboards and entrances. The mild climate of the foothills lends itself to many outdoor activities throughout the year. Clemson has excellent and ample facilities for tennis and golf, fishing, swimming or hiking, white water rafting, and various other pursuits. And, when one wants to leave Clemson, they don't have far to go to find whatever they are looking for. Professional sports are only a couple of hours away in Atlanta and Charlotte. Clemson was the home of the NFL's Carolina Panthers for eight regular season and two exhibition games in 1995. For sun and fun, its an easy interstate drive to the coast of South Carolina, to Hilton Head Island, Myrtle Beach, or even historic Charleston. And for those who enjoy cooler climates, the mountains of North Carolina are only an hour's drive away.

Clemson...In Season Every Season.

87

Clemson University Majors and Undergraduate Degree Programs Offered at Clemson University College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences Agricultural and Applied Economics -Agriculture Economics -Community & Rural Development Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Mechanization and Business Agronomy Animal Industries -Animal, Dairy & Veterinary Sciences -Poultry Sciences Aquaculture, Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Biochemistry Biological Sciences Entomology Food Sciences Forest Products Forest Resource Management Horticulture Medical Technology Microbiology Packaging Science Plant Pathology Prepharmacy Prerehabilitation Sciences

College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities Construction Science and Management Design English Fine Arts History Landscape Architecture Language & International Trade Modern Languages Philosophy Speech & Communications Studies

College of Business and Public Affairs Accounting Economics Financial Management Graphic Communications Industrial Management Management Marketing Political Science Psychology Sociology

College of Engineering and Science Agricultural Engineering Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry

Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Information Sciences Computer Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Analysis Geology Industrial Engineering Mathematical Sciences Mechanical Engineering Physics Textile Chemistry Textile Management Textile Science

College of Health, Education and Human Development Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Health Science Industrial Education Mathematics Teaching Nursing Parks, Recreation & Tourism Management Science Teaching -Biological Sciences -Earth Sciences -Physical Sciences Secondary Education -English

Why Choose Clemson University and Clemson Track and Field? • Five Colleges that offer 72 undergraduate programs • A $3.5 million student-athlete learning center (Vickery Hall) with over 28,000 square feet of learning space • 18:1 Clemson student-to-faculty ratio • Three Atlantic Coast Conference Jim Weaver Recipients (Highest Academics) • Three IPTAY Athlete-of-the-Year Honors (Academic/Athletic Accomplishment) • Twelve Olympic Athletes in the last three Olympic Games • 18 NCAA National Track & Field Champions • Three USA National Track & Field Champions • 159 NCAA Track & Field All-Americans in the last 14 years • Top 20 Ranking, the last 14 years in Track & Field • Outstanding Facilities: 200m Indoor Mondo track and field complex and 10-lane outdoor Martin 1000 track (Rock Norman Complex) •10 NCAA Cross Country All-Americans • Top 13, seven of the last 17 years in cross country. • NCAA National Coach-of-the-Year Bob Pollock 2002-03 CLEMSON MEN’S TRACK & FIELD • www.clemsontigers.com

88