Fall 2021 Travelers
Hawaii: Chris Hollar ’84 took a trip to Volcanos National Park on the Big Island and saw the summit crater of Kīlauea, an active shield volcano.
Summer 2021 Travelers
Idaho: Darby Webb ’93 and her husband, Douglas Smith, went rafting in their custom-built Clemson raft down the Middle Fork of the Salmon River.
Winter 2021 Travelers
Minnesota: Long-time friends Chris Bruno ’04, M ’06 and James Robilotta M ’07 reunited in Minneapolis just after the first big snow in October 2020. They toured the University of Minnesota campus and snapped a picture in front of the Golden Gophers stadium with their Tiger Rag — the day before the first Minnesota football game.
![England: Todd Hayden ’84 participated in the Brompton World Championship bicycle race with his son: “[The race is] in commuter business attire on folding bikes, handmade in London, with a Le Mans style start.”](https://i1.wp.com/clemson.world/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Hayden_10.jpg?fit=1030%2C773&ssl=1 "Hayden")
![Maine: Amanda Hrubresh ’13 and Collin ’16 Clemons hiked Beehive Trail in Acadia National Park. “[Beehive Trail] is only 1.4 miles long, but you gain 488 feet in elevation and often climb up vertically on iron rungs, bridges, and hand and foot holds,” Amanda wrote.](https://i0.wp.com/clemson.world/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Clemons_9.jpg?fit=1030%2C773&ssl=1 "Clemons_9")
Travelers Fall 2019
Dave Lyle ’68 and friends Bill Brown and Tom McMillan rode camels on the sands of Tangier, spending a few days in the Moroccan city after taking a ferry from Tarifa, Spain.
France: Bill Bostic M ’08
Bill Bostic M ’08 worked his fourth year as a tire engineer at the 24-hour Le Mans race on June 15-16, 2019. “This year my team, Keating Motorsports #85 Ford GT, finished first place in the GT-Am class.”
Italy: Allison Franke ’09 and Kyle Franke ’11
Allison Franke ’09 and Kyle Franke ’11 hiked the famous Path of the Gods along the Amalfi Coast in Italy during their sibling European trip.
Turkey: Christopher Horton ’84
Christopher Horton ’84 traveled with friends to the archeological site of Göbekli Tepe in eastern Turkey. “This discovery is rewriting what is currently believed about the beginning of civilization, more than 50 times larger than Stonehenge and 7,000 years older,” writes Horton. “Less than 10 percent of the site has been excavated.”