That the Tiger’s roar may echo O’er the mountain height!
Gymnastics Wins Inaugural Meet Friday, January 12 marked a historic evening inside Littlejohn Coliseum as the Clemson Gymnastics program began its inaugural season in front of 8,018 fans.
Josh Blue, a stand-up comedian whose work combats stereotypes about people with disabilities, is bringing “The Freak Accident Tour” to Clemson for one night only.
Taylor Freeman made history last fall as the first Clemson University student with Down Syndrome to complete an American Sign Language (ASL) course, defying limitations.
Guy Benjamin Taylor of Lexington entered Clemson in 1912. Upon completion of his junior year in the spring of 1915, Taylor enrolled at the Medical College of South Carolina.
Scores of Clemson University students chose to forgo a prototypical college break and spend the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday volunteering at local service organizations as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Day of Service.
While Betty herself did not enroll at Clemson, her life was profoundly influenced by the university. She spent her childhood on the Clemson campus, as both of her parents were employed by the institution.
Leadership training is more accessible than ever to young people in South Carolina thanks to a Clemson University Cooperative Extension program named in honor of one of the state’s most esteemed modern leaders.
Giovanni Orlandi is the second student in Clemson University history to win the Churchill Scholarship, allowing him to pursue a master’s degree at the University of Cambridge.
