Tigers in the Canyon: Eric Lindskog ’88
Family reunion in Arizona summer 2015
Eric Lindskog, BA Accounting 1988
Family reunion in Arizona summer 2015
Eric Lindskog, BA Accounting 1988
Rob Sexton, BS ’79, MEd ’81 and his wife, Kathy, proudly displayed the Tiger Rag during a visit to Peggy’s Cove in Nova Scotia in October. The Clemson Tiger Rag was easily recognized by several visitors at Peggy’s Cove.
I packed a Tiger Rag in my luggage for a trip to Beijing and found the perfect spot to show my Clemson pride on the Great Wall. My pursuit of an MBA from Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business took me to China for a class in International Competitive Strategy. My classmates were surprised when I pulled out the flag. You have to be a Clemson Tiger to understand Clemson Pride!
I’m currently living in Houston, Texas working for ExxonMobil.
—Lee Smalley – Construction Science and Management – Class of 2009
Kay Lindsay Sporrer ’82 brought her Tiger Rag to Iguacu Falls, Foz do Iguacu, Parana, South America.
In Queenstown, NZ, I was able to explore the city and enjoy many of the adventures that it has to offer. This is a picture of the AJ Hackett Nevis Bungy. It is a 134 meter (~440 feet) jump with a free fall of 8.5 seconds. Pretty awesome!
To see the bungy and the rest of my time in New Zealand, feel free to enjoy this video:
Blake Tollison (Class of 2012) crossed the finish line of the 2015 Marine Corps Marathon waving his Tiger Rag. Washington, DC
In Hualien City, Taiwan, from September 13- September 20, 2015, supporting the USA men’s semi pro basketball team in the Hualien Professional Basketball tournament.
I teach AP World History at J.L. Mann H.S. in Greenville, S.C. I took a group of my students on a tour of the British Isles and we visited Scotland, Ireland, England, and Wales over a 16 day period. This photo was taken at Stonehenge near the end of our trip.
My friends and I were studying abroad in Spain and booked a trip to the infamous San Fermin Festival, in Pamplona, Spain. We never thought we would do the notoriously dangerous “Running of the Bulls,” but when we arrive, our adrenaline kicked in and we decided to run. We all agreed, it was the craziest experience of our lives. We took this picture 20 minutes before the bulls were released.
Erin Grubbs ’13 climbing to the top of Mount Kilimanjaro during Christmas break 2014.
