South Carolina Vs Clemson (11/23/1968)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1968

South Carolina vs Clemson (11/23/1968)

Clemson University

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Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited By BOB BRADLEY

Director of Sports Information

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING AGENCY 271 Madison Avenue New York 16, New York

Photography by Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley and Bill Osteen of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas

IMPO RT ANT

EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, under Section A on South side of stadium. please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are usher has been informed the seat location of doc- located beneath the stands and can be reached tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on Page 60.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Sta- EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- dium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and 13. ceived over the telephone located in the press box, the number of which is listed with the op- PUBLIC SYSTEM: The public ad- ADDRESS erator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. dress system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game. NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alco- Please do not request the use of the public ad- holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of dress system to make social contacts at the game. the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are Commission in this stadium and the surround- located beneath the stands and can be reached ing area. By order cf: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage by exit from any portal. Control Commission. i 1

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3 CLEMSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President Barnwell

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Term Expires 1970

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WhatlsWhat's so jit i yuo 4 3 -JO 4 28 gold medals A 1 QD7 A n i yu / n H 67 45 l e n i yuo 1 O u zo 102 e o about ROTC? iyuy D o nu yj 43 loin A Q i y i u n O j 106 54 Longines watches are recognized

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We at Clemson University are delighted to have each of you on our campus today.

This is an exciting period in the growth of the University, now in its 76th year as an academic institution. Our policy now — as it was when the University opened on July 6, 1893 — is that Clemson remain the greatest single influence in South Carolina on the combined educational, cultural, agricultural, industrial and economic development of our state.

Clemson is deeply involved in all activities and is sincerely committed to the attitudes that make a true University. We are engaged in teaching undergraduate men and women, and graduate students, in many fields leading to the bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees. We are engaged in research dedicated to the pursuit of truth and the advancement of science. We are engaged in public service for South Carolina and the nation.

And too, we are busily preparing for the future. Evidence of this concern is the multi-million-dollar J. C. Littlejohn Coliseum adjacent to this stadium. The magnificent coliseum and seven other new buildings completed or under construction represent the initial investment of a dynamic building program that will total $60 mil-

lion by 1975. As we look to the next decade, it is extremely important that we prepare our young men and women to meet the challenges they will face.

Please come back often and give us a chance to show you Clemson University at work for education of the highest quality.

Robert C. Edwards President

7 Clemson University Administration

Melford A. Wilson. V. Pres. Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby Wright Bryan For Business and Finance Sec. Board of Trustees Vice President for and Comptroller Ass't. to the President, Development University Counsel

Dr. Victor Hurst, V. Pres. Kenneth N. Vickery Walter T. Cox for Academic Affairs and Dean, Admissions and Vice President for Dean of the University Registration Student Affairs and Dean of Students

CLEMSON THEATRE We, Too, Score CLEMSON. S. C. For Clemson! Robert J. Moseley, Manager Not in points but in repeatedly (tor nineteen successive years) reaching the goal of a well turned-out Corps of Cadets. Whether Army or Air Force, our uniforms score in superb The Theatre of Fine Entertainment tailoring, precision fits and in exceeding, de- luxe features. Government specifications.

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Dr. F. I. Brownley Dr. H. L. Hunter, Dean, Dr. Wm. Wiley, Dean. Dr. W. D. Trevillian, Dean, Dean of Graduate School College of Arts and Sciences College of Agriculture and School of Industrial Mgt. Biological Sciences and Textile Science

H. E. McClure, M. Arch., Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dr. Linvil G. Rich, Dean, Dean, School of Dean, School of Education Dean, School of Nursing College of Engineering Architecture

Stick , around 3 LOCATIONS GREENVILLE One of the best things about growing up in this area is that you never have ft to leave it. Because its economy Restaurant and Motor Lodge is growing by leaps and bounds, Church and Augusta Streets producing new job opportunities in (Downtown) both business and agriculture. Too, you'll find technical and higher ft education facilities second to none. Restaurant and Motor Lodge So, come graduation time, stick Highway 25 South at around. You won't find a better place

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u 1

HOWARD'S FOOTBALL RECORD

Year School Status Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

1928 Alabama Player 6 3 187 75 1929 Alabama Player 6 3 196 58

1 you Alabama Player 1 271 1 j

TOTALS 22 6 654 146

1931 LJcmson Line v^o ac n 1 g 2 19

1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 oy 1111 1 1 1933 Ci Gmson Line Coach 3 5 2 50 98 1934 Clemson Line Coach 5 4 89 85 1935 Clemson Line Coach 6 3 147 99 1936 Clemson Line Coach 5 5 98 95

1937 Clemson Line Coach 4 4 1 128 64

1938 Clemson Line Coach 7 1 1 145 56

1939 Clemson Line Coach 9 1 165 45

TOTALS 43 35 7 930 817

1940 CI Gin son ncuu ^uulii g 2 182 73 1941 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 o 233 90

1942 CI pmpon Head Coach 3 6 1 100 138 1943 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 o 94 185 1944 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 o 165 179

1945 Clemson Head Coach 6 3 1 211 73 1946 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 o 147 174 1947 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 o 206 146

1948 Clemson Head Coach 1 o 274 76 1949 Clemson Head Coach 4 4 2 232 216

1950 Clemson Head Coach g 1 344 76 1951 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 o 196 97

1952 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 1 1 12 157

1953 Clemson Head Coach 3 5 1 139 172 1954 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 o 192 121 1955 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 o 206 144 1956 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 2 167 101 1957 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 216 78 Howard Now Football Dean 1958 Clemson Head Coach 3 3 169 138 1959 Clemson Head Coach g 2 285 103 Coach Frank Howard has now taken over as dean of 1960 Clemson Head Coach 5 4 o 197 125 American football coaches, not only from the point of 1961 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 o 199 126 1962 Clemson Head Coach 130 service at one school, but also in the number of years 6 4 168 1963 Clemson Head Coach 5 4 1 181 140 as a head coach. 1964 Clemson Head Coach 3 7 105 135 With the retirement of Warren Woodson at New Mex- 1965 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 o 117 137 1966 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 174 177 ico State after the '67 season, this left Howard in the 1966 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 166 128 driver's seat for all the chips.

TOTALS 157 107 11 5178 3634 Howard is one of four active coaches to have won 150 GRAND TOTALS 227 148 18 6762 4597 or more games during his career and he has out lasted 47 other head coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference Years As since taking over the Tigers in 1940. Name & School Head Coach G r W L T Pet. Bear Bryant, Clemson has won five outright ACC titles under How-

Alabama _ _ . 23 247 179 53 15 .755 ard and has shared another. In the 15-year history of Johnny Vaught, the conference, the Tigers have posted a 59-26-2 against Mississippi _ 21, 222 163 48 11 .759 family competition and own an 89-56-8 overall mark. In Clarence Stasavich, all-time play against ACC teams, Clemson has posted a 120-65-5 East Carolina 22 223 164 51 8 .753 record. FRANK HOWARD. CLEMSON 28 275 157 107 11 .591 Ben Schwartzwalder, The Century Club . . . Syracuse . 22 214 149 63 2 .701 Coach Frank Howard of Clemson has now taken over Woody Hayes, as dean of American football coaches, having had more Ohio State 22 199 140 52 7 .721 years as a head coach at a major football institution (as Pie Vann, classified by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau) Southern Mississippi 19 189 135 52 2 .719 as well as having the longest tenure in the nation. R. L. Blackburn,

Howard is one of 12 active coaches who has won over Dartmouth . 19 180 129 43 8 .739 100 games and is one of four to have won 150 or more Shug Jordan, games. Others in this category are Bear Bryant at Ala- Auburn . 17 175 113 57 5 .660 bama, Johnny Vaught at Mississippi and Clarence Stasa- Frank Camp, vich at East Carolina. Louisville . 22 206 113 91 2 .553 Darrell Royal of Texas joined the "Century Club" last Ara Parseghian, year and now has 105 wins while Warren Woodson at Notre Dame . 17 158 108 46 4 .696 New Mexico State and Buff Donelli of Columbia retired Darrell Royal, from coaching. Texas 14 148 105 40 3 .719

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18 CLEMSON: rnTTTTTT 1> TT rr S3 TTW - A Growing University 5SSS« TTTTTT

Clemson University has served the educational, research and cultural needs of the state and its people since it was founded in 1889, the result of a bequest to the state by Thomas G. Clemson, first U.S. Commissioner of Agriculture.

Since its opening on July 7, 1893 with a faculty of 15, a student body of 446, and a physical plant of four red brick buildings, Clemson has remained dedicated to its primary HIGH-RISE RESIDENCE HALL ON EAST CAMPUS goal of serving the educational needs of the individual student.

Once an all-male institution, the doors were opened to women students in 1955 when the military status was dropped. On July 1, 1964, Clemson Agricultural College of- ficially became Clemson University.

This year, a record 6,838 students are enrolled on the main campus and at two-year centers in Greenville and Sumter. Ninety per cent of these students graduated in the top half of their high school classes. In the past 10 years An additional $60 million of construction to meet the the faculty has more than doubled. Almost 70 per cent of needs of a 10,000 student body by 1975 is well under way. the University's 470 faculty members hold terminal degrees Already completed on East Campus are two high-rise resi- in their specialities. dence halls, an additional cafeteria, and a student health center. The J. C. Littlejohn Coliseum will soon open. Two Clemson places academic stress on curricula designed additional buildings will be completed in early 1969: the for a quality education, and pursues a continuing policy of D. W. Daniel Arts and Science Classroom Building and the curricula evaluation to keep pace with the changing needs of Rhodes Graduate Engineering Research Building. industry, science and business. The Clemson administration under Dr. Robert C. Edwards

In little more than a decade, Clemson has added more emphasizes the importance of scholarship and excellence in education at the time is devoted to advancing than $45 million to teaching and research facilities. The and same Robert Muldrow Cooper Library is the center of student and Clemson as the leading force for the educational, industrial, business and cultural development of its state. faculty study and research, and is also the permanent home of papers and souvenirs of the Honorable James F. Byrnes.

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Where the Blue Ridge yawns it greatness gj LYNCH DRUG CO Where the Tigers play;

Here the sons of dear old Clemson CLEMSON — Reign supreme always. A Good Place to Live

Chorus

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might

That the Tiger's roar may echo College Ave. — Clemson

O'er the mountain height.

A. C. Corcoran, '19

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3 1 1 7 7 1

1961 Clemson 21 Maryland 24 Lost by 3

Clemson 13 Wake Forest 1 Lost by 4 . . . Death Valley Record Clemson 21 Tulane 6 Won by 15 Clemson 35 Furman 6 Won by 29 In the past 26 seasons, 23 teams have made appear- Clemson 20 N. C. State Won by 20 ances in Clemson Memorial Stadium, now pretty widely 1962 Clemson 16 Georgia 24 Lost by 8 Clemson Duke 16 Lost by 16 as "Death Valley." Only five teams (George known Clemson 14 Auburn 17 Lost by 3 Washington, Villanova, Maryland, Alabama and Geor- Clemson 1 North Carolina 6 Won by 1 Clemson 20 South Carolina 17 Won by 3 gia) have an edge on the Tigers' home ground and three 1963 Clemson 3 N. C. State 7 Lost by 4 of these (GW, Villanova and Alabama) have just played Clemson 7 Georgia 7 Tie-Game Clemson one game in Memorial Stadium. Below is a season-by- 36 Wake Forest Won by 36 Clemson 21 Maryland 6 Won by 15 season rundown of Clemson's record at home since the 1964 Clemson 28 Furman Won by 28 stadium was built and used for the first time in 1942. Clemson 29 Virginia 7 Won by 22 Clemson North Carolina 29 Lost by 29 Clemson 3 South Carolina 7 Lost by 4 1942 32 Presbyterian 1 Won by 19 Clemson George Washington 7 Lost by 7 1965 Clemson 21 N. C. State 7 Won by 14 Clemson 12 Furman 7 Won by 5 Clemson 3 Texas Christian Won by 3 Clemson 26 Wake Forest 13 Won by 13 Clemson 1943 Clemson 12 Presbvterian 1 Lost by ] Maryland 6 Lost by 6 Clemson 12 Wake Forest 41 Lost by 29 1966 Clemson 40 Virginia 35 Won by 5 1944 Clemson 34 Presbyterian Won by 34 Clemson 9 Duke 6 Won by 3 Clemson 57 Virginia Military 12 Won by 45 Clemson 27 North Carolina 3 Won by 24 Clemson 35 South Carolina lfj Won by 25 1945 76 Presby ter ian Won by 76 1967 Clemson 23 Clemson 7 Pensacola NAS 6 V/on by 1 Wake Forset 6 Won by 17 Clemson 35 Virginia Tech Won by 35 Clemson 17 Georgia 24 Lost by 7 Clemson 6 Wake Forest 13 Lost by 7 Clemson 10 Alabama 13 Lost by 3 Clemson 28 Maryland 7 Won by 21 Clemson 14 N. 1946 Clemson oy rresDyterian u Won by 39 C. State 6 Won by 8 Clemson 7 IN.M C OtUlti^trrte> li14 Lost by 7 Clemson 20 Furman 6 Won by 13 TEAM RECORDS IN DEATH VALLEY Clem. Opp. 1947 42 Presbyterian Won by 42 Clemson Team G W L T Pet. Pts. Pts. Clemson 14 Wake horest lb Lost by 2 Furman Clemson 34 Auburn 18 Won by 16 10 10 1.000 326 68 Virginia 5 5 1.000 117 64 Presbyterian Won by 53 1948 Clemson 53 Duquesne 3 3 1.000 128 20 N. State Won by 6 Clemson 6 C. Virginia Military Clemson 41 Furman Won Dy 4 1 1.000 57 12 Clemson 42 Duquesne Won by 42 Pensacola NAS 1 1.000 7 6

The Citadel 1 c 1.000 59 1949 Clemson 69 Presbyterian 7 Won by 62 Tulane 1 1.000 21 Clemson 7 Mississippi State 7 Tie Game 6 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 35 Lost by 14 Texas Christian 1 1.000 3 Lost 13 Clemson 27 Boston College 40 by Presbyterian 16 15 .938 710 66 Clemson 33 Duquesne 20 Won by 13 Virginia Tech 4 3 .750 76 31 1950 Clemson 55 Presbvterian Won by 55 North Carolina 5 4 .800 94 59 27 CI emson ?7 N. C. State Won by Boston College 3 2 .667 82 54 Clemson 53 Duquesne Won by 53 South Carolina 4 3 .750 70 36 Clemson 57 Furman 2 Won by oo N. C. State 9 6 3 .667 128 47 TiT T 4/AH 1951 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 6 Won by Wake Forest 14 9 5 .643 269 209 Clemson 21 Wake rorest b won Dy io Auburn 4 2 2 .500 101 80 Clemson zl Boston college c vv ui i uy i " Clemson 34 Auburn VV on Dy J Georgia 4 1 2 1 .375 66 62 1952 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 13 Won by 40 Duke 3 2 1 .667 15 22 Lost 7 Clemson 7 Villanova 14 by Mississippi State 1 1 .500 7 7 Maryland 8 3 5 .375 133 123 1953 Clemson 33 Presbyterian 7 vv on oy zo Clemson Maryland 20 Lost by 20 George Washington 1 1 .000 7 on oy i o Clemson 18 Wake Forest w Villanova 1 1 .000 7 14

Clemson 19 Auburn 45 Lost by 26 " Alabama 1 1 .000 10 13 1954 Clemson 33 Presbyterian Won by 33 Totals 101 73 26 2 .733 2486 1096 Clemson 7 Virginia Tech 18 Lost by 1 Clemson 27 Furman 6 Won by 21 (NOTE: Tie game is half game won, half game lost.) Clemson 59 The Citadel Won by 59

1955 Clemson 33 Presbyterian Won by 33 Clemson 26 Georqia 7 Won by 19 Clemson 19 Wake Forest 13 Won by 6 ADDITIONAL FACTS Clemson 12 Maryland 25 Lost by 13 Clemson's longest winning streak at home is 10 games 1956 Clemson 27 Presbyterian 7 Won by 20 and occurred during the 1949-50-51 seasons. A nine Clemson 21 Virginia Tech 6 Won by 15 Clemson 7 Virginia Won by 7 game skein came during the 1957-58-59 seasons. The 7 by 21 Clemson 28 Furman Won Tigers have lost three in a row at home once (1962). 1957 Clemson 66 Presbyterian Won by 66 Clemson 7 N. C. State 13 Lost by 6 ***** Clemson 26 Maryland 7 Won by 19 Clemson 13 Wake Forest 6 Won by 7 Clemson has shutout opponents 26 times in "Death Valley." (Presbyterian 9 times; N. C. State 4; Furman, 1958 Clemson 20 Virginia 15 Won by 5 Clemson 26 North Carolina 21 Won by 5 Duquesne and Wake Forest, twice each; and VPI, Au- Clemson 14 Wake Forest 12 Won by 2 Clemson 34 Boston College 12 Won by 22 burn, Citadel, Virginia, Duke, North Carolina and Texas Clemson 36 Furman 19 Won by 17 Christian, once each). The Tigers have been shutout

1959 Clemson 23 N. C. State Won by 23 five times at home in 24 seasons. Between the Mary- Clemson 6 Duke Won by 6 in blanking in Clemson 25 Maryland 28 Lost by 3 land whitewash 1953 and the Duke 1962, Clemson 33 Wake Forest 31 Won by 2 the Tigers scored in 38 consecutive home games. 1960 Clemson 13 Virginia Tech 7 Won by 6 ***** Clemson 21 Virginia 7 Won by 14 Clemson 24 North Carolina Won by 24 The 26-21 victory over North Carolina in 1958 was Clemson 12 South Carolina 2 Won by 10 victory. Clemson 42 Furman 14 Won by 28 Coach Frank Howard's 100th coaching

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In Colonial days our streams were able to carry In addition to the sanitary sewer pipe which we off the waste created by the small population. have been selling for generations, we now carry Over the years, the streams fought a losing battle; a complete line of other sanitation equipment, today they are overwhelmed. They just can't handle such as sewage pumping stations, treatment plants, the great amount of waste dumped in by cities chlorination equipment, etc. Our technical staff and industry. is ready to help with all phases of sanitation plan-

The only way to correct this situation is through ning, including financing and federal programs. We the proper disposal of sewage and industrial wastes. welcome an opportunity to be of assistance on any Realizing this great need, Pomona Pipe Products problem which you may have regarding waste has broadened its services in the sanitation field. disposal. POMONA «1 MKTI GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 919 299-3131 Complete Service in the Sanitation Field a

ACC Comments: J ° bs

What do Atlantic Coast Conference football "We started at 7 P. M., and got off at 7 A. M., players do during the summer months? on my shift," said Hammer. "The job was Most of them do the same things that other with the Becktel Corporation and the pipeline students do. A few go to summer school, a was about 200 feet underground and through few satisfy military obligations, and most of the mountainous region of western Pennsyl- them hold down summer jobs to earn a little vania. It was hard manual labor, the kind that extra spending money for the school year keeps you in shape for football." ahead. Quite a few summer jobs fall in the "out of the ordinary" category. Maryland quarterback CHUCK DRIMAL has worked several summers on a job just as hard, physically, BENNY GALLOWAY, South Carolina halfback: "A and perhaps quite a bit more fragrant. He was summer job during my years in college has a garbage collector in his home town of Valley been, for me, a source of adventure; a means of Stream, N. Y., before being promoted to another doing something that is fun as well as making job in the sanitation department. his money. I have had several jobs ranging from Drimal said he looked upon summer job as erecting tombstones to working in a pea cannery the real beginning of football season. "Football in Walla Walla, Washington. The most fun, how- begins June 1, when you pick a summer job. The ever, was my job as a fish warden in Alaska after job that one chooses should not only be physically my sophomore year. We lived in a tent and were tough but also mentally demanding. This type of to keep poachers from illegally catching Salmon labor will pay dividends when those long double going up the river to spawn." sessions start in September."

"My biggest thrill came one morning when I looked of tent and saw a bear, about 10 feet tall, out the Clemson safetyman JEWELL McLAURIN keeps eating our butter and other food we had stored in shape for football by sorting and grading outside." cucumbers at Little Rock, S. C. "With sacks and sacks of cucumbers to lift North Carolina center CHIP BRADLEY hasn't each day it was a pretty good way to stay in run across any bears, but he has worked with shape," McLaurin said. "One advantage to the a dog in his job as a uniformed security job was that we generally didn't go to work guard. Sometimes, said Bradley, the dog— until about 10 each morning. But one disad- trained German Shepherd—knows more about vantage was we had to stay until all cucum- what's going on than his human partner. A bers brought in were sorted, which might be case in point occurred once when Bradley and 10 o'clock at night. I enjoyed my work, but

his dog were taking a supper break while as- I don't know if I'll be able to look a pickle signed as night watchman at a plant in in the face anymore." Asheville, N. C. 'This racket started up like the plant was un- Duke halfback NADER BAYD0UN worked with ju- der atack," said Bradley, "I was up and after venile offenders in Dearborn, Michigan. whatever had set off the alarm, with my gun "Some people would probably call them juvenile out. Then I noticed that the dog was taking delinquents," said Baydoun. "I call them troubled all of this with a yawn. He knew the differ- kids. A lot of them don't have families. All of ence between the time clock being on the them need help and get it. I think, in this special

blitz and the burglar alarm. I didn't." program. My part has been to be a 'big brother' to some of the boys. I've taken them on picnics, PAUL REID to baseball games, to the zoo other places. "You might say that 1 clean up at the horse and races," is the way N. C. State defensive back The kids know I'm an athlete and really look up

PAUL REID describes his summer job at Mon- to me for doing this. Even if I had a more lucra- mouth Park race track in New Jersey. tive job offer, I'd still do this." "I drive one of the five tractors that are sent out after each race to take out the hoof marks from WIN HEADLEY, a tackle at Wake Forest, has the previous race," says Reid. "In addition to worked several summers in the juvenile de- maintenance of the track during the racing time, tention home in Bridgeport. my job entails maintenance in the morning after "My job is to arrange activities, mainly in workouts and after racing has concluded for the athletics, during recreation periods," he said. day. I start around 8 A. M., and finish around "In some instances it has been very difficult 8 P. M., six days a week during the 59 day meet." to communicate with these youngsters, but in

others I feel I have helped by trying to answer

Virginia guard CHUCK HAMMER also had a 12 their questions. Although I haven't definitely

hour day in his job on a natural gas pipeline decided on my plans after graduation. I feel

construction project; but his work day was I would like to remain in some type of work at night. that will keep me in contact with youngsters." CHUCK HAMMER

JEWELL McLAURIN NADER BAYDOUN WIN HEADLEY Chris Suber, IPTAY President T. C. Atkinson. Jr., IPTAY V. P. Lewis F. Holmes, IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director—District I Director—District VI Director—District III

Bruce Foster S. C. McMeekin W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Director—District II Director—At Large Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall Walker, Director

W. Neely A. U. Priester, Jr. J. Harper Director—District IV Director—At Large Gault, Director Coach Frank Howard Athletic Director

Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Henry W. Thornley W. H. Spencer, Jr. E. P. Willimon Director—District V Director—At Large Calhoun Lemon, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary

SPARTANBURG COUNTY Dr. C. B. Lesesne William M. Cooper, Chairman Crayton McCown IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I T. R. Adams, Jr. Thomas E. Peterson lohn Brady Phil Prince A. B. Bullington, Jr. Robert L. Stoddard John B. Cornwell, Jr. Chris Suber, IPTAY Director- -District I Jack Cribb 727 Marshall Avenue Kenneth Cribb Anderson, S. C. 29621 UNION COUNTY A Harry H. Gibson Whitlock, Jr., Dudley J. Chairman Wilbur K. Hammett Robert S. Bonds Grover Henry Hunter S. Harris, Jr. A. P. Kerchmar B. E. Kirby, Jr. ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCORMICK COUNTY Phil Rosenberg H. A. Caudle, Chairman T. R. McAbee ANDERSON COUNTY IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III B. K. Chrietzberg, Chairman OCONEE COUNTY Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Lewis F. Holmes loe B. Davenport W. T. McClure, Jr. IPTAY Director — District III S. T. King Shady Rest Percy C. Osteen, Jr. PICKENS COUNTY Trenton, S. C. 29847 A. R. Ramseur lames V. Patterson, Chairman Dr. R. C. Edwards GREENWOOD COUNTY Bruce B. Hair Robert L. McCord, Chairman Floyd M. Hunt Johnson Craig 3ol. Samuel T. McDowell AIKEN COUNTY Clarence W. Senn Nevit Y. Johnson R. W. Moorman H. O. Weeks, Chairman Clifford T. Smith R. Werts Wm. C. Singleton Gene N. Daniels J. James W. Padgett RICHLAND COUNTY John T. Wingard, Chairman EDGEFIELD COUNTY George I. Alley E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair B. Herlong, J. Vice-Chairman Col. George B. Herndon Whit Gilliam IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II B. C. Inabinet, Jr. G. W. Yarborough S. C. McMeekin LEXINGTON COUNTY Curtis L. Rye Bruce Foster, IPTAY Director—District II Dave H. Caughman, Chairman Leonard D. Swearingen E. Ralph Wessinger Box 1291, Spartanburg, S. C, 29301 Philip C. Chappell, Jr., V.-Chmn. T. A. Henry W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY William H. Craven, Jr., Chairman NEWBERRY COUNTY James A. Derrick, Vice Chairman J. H. Abrams, Chairman Alfred B. Coleman Earl Bedenbaugh, Vice-Chairman Frank Crouch CHEROKEE COUNTY Robert B. McCorkle Lyon C. Fellers Pom C. Wright Wiley Hamrick, Chairman J. G. Miller Henry L. Buchanan William H. Orders R. S. Campbell R. A. Aull Dr. T. A. Campbell Miles E. Bruce IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DICTRICT VI R. C. Carroll E. Richard Taylor, Jr. W. E. Lipscomb D. G. Vander Voort Kermit Watson E. Raymond Parker W. J. Neely, IPTAY Director—District IV W. R. Poole Frederic W. Wenck 338 E. Main St., Box 263 J. V. Roberts Hill, 29730 LAURENS COUNTY Rock S. C. GREENVILLE COUNTY Cecil P. Roper, Chairman Wm. M. Norris, Chairman T. Heath Copeland Henry Elrod Robert M. Erwin A. M. (Mike) Erwin H. M. Faris loe D. Gibson W. Brooks Owens CHESTER COUNTY George R. Fleming Robert T. Harrison Ralph C. Prater Edward (Pop) Locklair, Chairman Ed Lindsay Robert Lee Hughes, Jr. Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. J. B. Bankhead, Co-Chairman J. A. White Henry M. Lee Dr. N. Carl Wessenger F. E. Abell CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY lames H. Hoover, Chairman W. P. Clyburn Claude B. Her, Jr. Marion D. Lever, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI S. W. Love, Jr. James C. Stone LEE COUNTY J. C. Willis T. W. G. DesChamps, Jr. C. Atkinson, Jr. IPTAY Director — District VI DARLINGTON COUNTY Drawer 601, Marion, S. C. 29571 Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman MARLBORO COUNTY F. A. I. Wilton Carter Spencer, Chairman lohn Easterling, Jr. C. E. Calhoun Wilbur Flowers C. S. McLaurin William B. McCown III lames R. Womack Harry McDonald CLARENDON COUNTY HORRY COUNTY Bill M. Reaves YORK COUNTY Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman Wm. D. Anderson, Jr., Chairman Dennis Yarborough W. F. Harper, Chairman Lawrence I. Gibbons Archie S. Dargan, jr. H. B. R. G. Horton John K. Benfield, Jr. Rickenbaker FAIRFIELD COUNTY Harper Gault S. F. Horton F. E. Hughes, Chairman W. F. Gilmore DILLON COUNTY Mrs. Edward L. Proctor W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Harold R. Jones Aquille M. Hand, Jr. Wm. Lindsay Wylie Doug P. Herlong Charles G. Lucius, Jr. Floyd D. MARION COUNTY Johnson FLORENCE COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY W. J. Neely George G. Poole, Jr., Chairman Edward L. Young, I. F. Watson, Chairman G. Cleve Miller Chairman John H. Holt Ivan M. Bauknight C. Carlyle Jackson I. C. Pearce Robert G. Mace G. P. Lachicotte Marshall Walker William B. Clinton, Jr. John B. Smith, Jr. [ames W. King SUMTER COUNTY L. M. Coleman, Jr. T. O. Bowen, Sr., Chairman Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Wm. B. Boyle Leland Finklea, Jr. E. Mac DuBose Dr. A. H. Jordan W. T. Fort, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V fohn G. Rose Robert L. Wilder GEORGETOWN COUNTY W. Henry Thornley lohn C. Heinemann, Chairman WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY IPTAY Director — District Sam M. Harper V lohn J. Snow, Jr., Chairman Moncks Corner, S. C. 29461 A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. W. H. Cox 71 Col. Prentiss Ward, Ret. A. C. Swails ALLENDALE COUNTY William C. Kennerty

Dr. J. W. Bryan Samuel W. McConnell Wiley D. Crum Hans F. Paul Carl S. Pulkinen GEORGIA OTHER STATES Paul Ouattlebaum, BAMBERG COUNTY Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr., La Grange Emerson E. Andrishok Claude McCain, Chairman Walter A. Renken, Jr. Will L. Kinard, Atlanta Birmingham, Ala. E. Thornhill, Charles P. McMillan J. Jr. David C. Rogers, Atlanta O. Romaine Smith Gil Rushton, Atlanta Birmingham, Ala. COLLETON COUNTY Henry M. Simons, Jr., Atlanta BARNWELL COUNTY Douglas C. Edwards W. R. Carter R. W. Sanders, Fort Benning Calhoun Lemon Huntsville, Ala. B. George Price III B. F. Pearson, Savannah Norman M. Smith II J. Ryan White, Jr. Leon R. Young BEAUFORT COUNTY Winter Park, Fla. DORCHESTER COUNTY Carl F. Bessent Henry Chambers H. D. Byrd Baltimore 18, Md. Clifford Monroe Henley BERKELEY COUNTY Tom Salisbury Jack Q. Lever W. Henry Thornley NORTH CAROLINA Bethesda, Md. HAMPTON COUNTY W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville A. E. Dellastatious CALHOUN COUNTY David B. Gohagan Robert A. Gettys, jr., Arden Silver Spring, Md. Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. Manley E. Wright, Asheville W. A. Lawton P. B. Leverette W. B. Croxton, Burlington William F. Speights Winchester, Mass. CHARLESTON COUNTY lames B. Foster, Charlotte Dr. H. Nimitz Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman JASPER COUNTY M. Riggs Goodman, Burlington J. David W. Sprouse, Concord Cincinnati, Ohio W. R. Bailey r. D. O'Quinn Archie E. Baker Solon D. Smart, Cliffside 3eorge H. Usry III Richard E. Batton ORANGEBURG COUNTY George A. Hutto, Jr., Gastonia Bristol, Tennessee Frank T. Roberts, Greensboro T. J. Bell, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman Benjamin K. Sharp Z. K. Kelley, Henderson Coleman Glaze Jack G. Vallentine Cleveland, Tenn. David L. Glenn Lenaire Wolfe Pete Folson, Hendersonville Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory Harry W. Smith Emory D. Poole, Kannapolis Kingsport, Tennessee John Auerhamer, Marion lames C. Furman W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Nashville, Tennessee W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville Thomas C. Breazeale, Oscar C. Smith, Newton Jr. Knoxville, Tenn. Charles D. Bates, Raleigh Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield Robert P. Corker

I. Garner Bagnal, Statesville Signal Mountain, Tenn. Don Kirkpatrick, Winston-Salem Davis T. Moornead Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem Annandale, Va.

IPTAY Representatives At Large Hoke Sloan, Clemson Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer

Willimon Lawhon Gault Walker Lemon Taylor DesChamps Edwards The IPTAY Story CLEMSON STUDENT The Clemson IPTAY Club is made up of a group MANAGERS of dedicated people whose desire it is to see that the Tigers retain a successful athletic program, competitive with any institution in the nation. Forming the heart of the organization are the of- ficers, directors and representatives who are fulltime envoys for Clemson throughout the State of South Carolina, as well as other states.

South Carolina is broken down into six districts, each with a director, who also may be an officer in IPTAY. Each district has a group of representatives and here the number of representatives de- Jack Singletary pend on the population, or territory to be covered. Head Manager

The main concern of the representatives is to see that a successful membership drive is carried out each year. The method of each drive differs in that some areas stage short, intensive annual drives and others keep up the pace year round. Directors and representatives serve as a liaison between Clemson and their particular area. IP- TAY, with its district directors and representatives, working with loyal Clemson friends, is a close knit, hard hitting organization when its forces are marshalled for a fight to help Clemson. Hamp McManus IPTAY enjoyed its most successful year which ended August 31, 1968. The club is now in its 35th year, but during the 34th of operation, IPTAY had its largest membership on record. There were nearly 9,300 regular members and over 1,000 Gold Card ($100 or more) contributors. These together represented over 19,000 member- ships and money received was more than had been realized in any previous year. Doug Elliott IPTAY was started for just one purpose — to finance athletic scholarships at Clemson. That is still the way IPTAY is run today. The money received during the past 34 years has been used for scholarships and scholarships only. All money contributed is tax deductible. From the records available, there were 185 people who were IPTAY members during that first year of 1934-35. Over a third of these are now de- ceased, but better than 60 per cent of those still John Brunjes living are members today and a fifth of them are Gold Card members.

Anyone, regardless of alma mater or age who is interested in seeing the Tigers retain a respected ranking in their athletic endeavors, can become a member of IPTAY by contributing $20 or more a year. IPTAY means an investment in the future because through IPTAY dollars, education and security are assured many young athletes each year. Bruce Brown University of South Carolina Officials . . .

DR. THOMAS F. JONES PAUL DIETZEL President, University of South Carolina Athletic Director and Head Football Coach University of South Carolina

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Location: Columbia, S. C. Founded: 1801

Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 15,340

Athletic Director: Paul Dietzel

Head Coach: Paul Dietzel, Miami (O.) '48

Assistants: Larry Jones, Bill Shalosky, Dick Weldon, Bill Rowe, Don Purvis, Johnny Menger, Pride Rat- trree, Jackie Powers, Jesse Berry

SID: Tom Price (Office phone: 803-777-4277) (Home phone: 803-787-2395)

Stadium and Capacity: Carolina Stadium—43,212

Team Colors: Garnet and Black Nickname: Gamecocks

1967 Conference Record: 4-2-0

1967 Overall Record: 5-5-0

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

Overall Series 65 38 24 3 1045 625 GEORGE TERRY Howard's Record 28 13 13 2 395 377 Assistant Athletic Director

University of South Carolina Howard vs. Dietzel 3 2 1 74 39

21 J. c.

LITTLEJOHN

COLISEUM . . . opens a new era in Clemson

A week from tonight the spacious Littlejohn All of the press, radio and scouts will be located Coliseum will swing open its doors for the opening on floor level. There are television outlets on the of the basketball season, and for Coach Bobby floor as well as on the movie platform.

Roberts, it is a dream come true. Four scoreboards have been conveniently placed The outdated Fike Field House in the four corners eight feet above the playing with its cramped quarters, long surface which will enable players and fans alike ago popped at the seams from to continue to watch the game and keep up with student and public demand. How- the time at the same moment. ever, most will agree that there Sparkling dressing facilities are provided for was nothing like hearing the band four teams as well as the officials. One floor below strike with "Tiger and up Rag" the main concourse area are offices of the basket- "Dixie" justwhentheTigersneed- ball coaches, a lounge for visitors and press, as a little encouragement. ed well as a working press room.

But the new coliseum, which can be seen from The football parking areas will be utilized for over the north stands from Memorial Stadium, has been coming out of its "hole" for two years now and the finishing touches are all but applied.

The enormous building is 300 feet square, or the same length as a football field. Another comparison is with the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library, a good-sized structure itself at 180-feet square. In planning such a venture, convenience for the fans, players and press was taken into consideration.

Every seat is an individual chair of plastic bottom and back with wrought iron arm rests. Every seat faces the playing floor. While the building does not rise from the ground any great height, 18 of the rows are below ground level and 11 are above the contour.

The portals are so constructed where a person with a seat in the lower level will not interfere with another going to the upper seats.

Altogether, there are nearly 10,300 permanent- type seats and plans are for side court bleachers to take care of another 700, making the capacity just under 1 1,000. 1

University athletics Basketball Schedule

the basketball fans, as will other improved areas FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

in and around the coliseum. Nov. 30 Georgia Tech at CLEMSON Dec. 3 -Anderson Junior College at Anderson The coliseum was named for J. C. Littlejohn, Dec. 7 -Gardner Webb Junior College at CLEMSON who, in his long time association with the university, Jan. 2 -The Citadel at CLEMSON served in many capacities but is most remembered Jan. 4 -South Carolina at Columbia Jan. 8 -Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. for his many years as the school's businsss manager Jan. 1 -Gardner Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs, N.C. and friend of athletics. Jan. 16 -Furman at CLEMSON Jan. 23 -Furman at Greenville Georgia Tech, who played the last game in the Feb. 1 -Spartanburg Junior College at CLEMSON old Fike Field House, will have the honor of furnish- Feb. 5 -Anderson Junior College at CLEMSON Feb. 7 -Western Carolina at CLEMSON ing the opposition in the first game next Saturday. Feb. 10 -South Carolina at CLEMSON later Maravich and his Seven days All-America Pete Feb. 22 -Warren Wilson Junior College at CLEMSON Louisiana State teammates are in town. Feb. 24 -Davidson at CLEMSON Feb. 27 -Gordon Military Academy at CLEMSON The coliseum will be dedicated Saturday, Feb. 22, on regional television with Maryland. Home games start at 5:45 p.m.

VARSITY BASKETBALL Georgia Tech at CLEMSON Louisiana State at CLEMSON "North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Auburn at Birmingham, Ala. Duke at Durham, N.C. The Citadel at CLEMSON South Carolina at Columbia Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. Maryland at College Park, Md. Furman at CLEMSON Furman at Greenville Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va. N. C. State at CLEMSON Duke at CLEMSON Florida State at CLEMSON South Carolina at CLEMSON N. C. State at Charlotte, N.C. North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. Wake Forest at Wmston-Salem, N.C.

Maryland at CLEMSON ( TV) Virginia at CLEMSON Wake Forest at CLEMSON 7 and 8 ACC TOURNAMENT at Charlotte, N.C.

Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game All home games begin at 8:00 p.m. *

. Clemson Uri

TIGER BAND 1968 _____ T A F F fefe Band Commander James H. Brandon

i Vice-Commander __. Robert J. Phillips ISDrum Major Rudy Harrington Sgt. Major James L. Coleman

Color Guard Captain _ George M. Covington | Officer 'r . 1 Supply Duane L. Falls

Solo Twirlers Margaret Kirkland and Kay Knoy

James Brandon Rudy Harrington I /"!/ Commander Drum Major \ *v&rfJ^S /•!>/

sr™ ^ — Lb Solo Twirlers Dr. John H. Butler Bruce F. Cook Director of Bands Conductor, Tiger Band

24 10A10\% DA V program Pre-Game

12:30 p.m. PERSHING RIFLES (Co. C-4, Clemson University) Drill Exhibition

Wm. Halbert Keeter, Jr., Cadet Captain; Cadet 1st Lt. Edward S. Pusey, Executive Officer; Major Carl Thrasher, Faculty Adviser.

12:40 p.m. Team warm-ups 12:55 p.m. DAD'S DAY PRESENTATIONS

Dr. Robert C. Edwards and Frank Blair, TB Christmas Seals

1:15 p.m. U. S. C. Band Entrance: "The Fighting Gamecocks Lead the Way" (Arr. Pritchard)

Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder) Prayer

U. S. C. ALMA MATER — Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard, Conducting Clemson ALMA MATER — Combined Bands, Mr. Cook, Conducting NATIONAL ANTHEM — Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard, Conducting

Exit of Bands: DIXIE (Emmett-Poole) Game

1:30 p.m. CLEMSON vs. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Announcer: Chuck Frost Halftime

University of South Carolina MARCHING GAMECOCKS BAND James D. Pritchard, Director Donald Clary, Assistant to the Director James King — Furman Hutto, Drum Majors Solo Twirler — Johnny Lundgren Coguettes Choreographer, Susan Connely "Discover South Carolina" The Clemson University TIGER BAND Fanfare: "Lt. Kije" (Prokofiev-Butler) Entrance and Drill: "The Gallant Seventh" (Sousa) Solo Twirlers: "Cabaret" (Arr. Hunter) Precision Drill: "Army of the Nile" (Alford) Exit; "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder)

25 SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS

Clemson welcomes the University of South Carolina, its fans, coaching staff and football players to the campus today. Among the Gamecocks who will be furnishing the Tigers opposition in this long-standing series are, staring in the lower left hand corner and reading clockwise, Chris Bank, Don Bailey, Johnny Gregory, Gene Schwarting, Tommy Suggs, Mack Lee Tharpe, Al Usher, Pat Watson, Fred Zeigler, Richard Genoble, Dave Grant and Doug Hamrick. In the center is the shaded walk leading to DeSaussure College, second-oldest structure on the campus which now houses the Department of For- eign Languages.

26 FOOTBALL PLflV 00 WORDS

Catch the clues and dash your answers down the field of football terms.

1. Type of pin G _S _Y_ G

2. Deodorant 5 A A 5

3. Eligible bachelor 10 ! L 10

4. Change for a dollar 15 Q. _ir 15

5. Irritated male deer 20 SL — 20

6. Frankenstein 25 _N. 25

7. Dater's indiscretion 30 S_ 30

8. Mother-in-law's visit 35 JL L 35

9. Pop top tab 40 _ _U _ _P_ R_ 40

10. Inebriated receiver 45 JL J2. 45

11. An uncalled play 50 M L_ 50

12. Digital command by co-ed 45 Jj N Q. 45

1 3. Beer joint 40 E_ ! 40

14. Love triangle 35 J J? I 35

15. Lying on your back or stomach 30 _F_ JL _ _ 30

16. Area for falsies 25 I__A_ L 25

17. Ulysses S. to the rescue 20 G_ -_ N_-A 20

18. Quarterback with two dates 15 — I X 15

19. Barbershop tactics 10 L _P_ 10

20. Chip off the old 5 _ I 5

21. To feel a duck G J± W __ G

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27 1968 — Clemson University Varsity Football Roster — 1968

NO. NAME POS. BIRTHDATE HGT. WGT. LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH

5 Henry Chastain P 3-20-49 6-1 193 So. Mauldin, S. C, Hillcrest, Eddis Freeman 7 Hank Irelan PK 4-7-48 6-0 180 So. Clarksville, Ohio, Clinton-Massie, Tony Lamke 8 Sammy Cain P 4-26-48 6-2 187 1 Jr. Union, S. C, Union, Dob Dunlap 9 Gary Engstrom P 7-24-46 6-7 192 Sr. Cedar Grove, N. J., Verona, (Did not play football)

10 Jimmy Barnette PK 6-28-49 6-0 182 So. Pendleton, S. C, Pendleton, Ronnie Grace 11 Dale Henry LC 4-25-49 6-2 183 So. Maggie Valley, N. C, Tuscola, Cliff Brookshire 14 Tom English OB 8-26-47 6-2 209 Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C, Reynolds, S. C. Wilson 15 Don Wiggins OB 9-17-48 6-1 176 So. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Point Pleasant, Bob Shertzer 16 Billy Ammons OB 6-9-47 6-1 167 2 Sr. Camden, S. C, Camden, W. L. Lynch 17 Charlie Waters QB 9-10-48 6-2 189 1 Jr. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Jim Buist 18 Sonny Cassady RS 6-25-49 6-5 194 So. Bassett, Va., Bassett, Wayne Turner 19 Chuck Werner LC 11-18-46 6-3 184 1 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin

20 Rick Eyler RC 1-1-49 6-0 189 So. Westminster, Md., Westminster, Earl Hersh

22 Richie Luzzi LS 4-11-45 5-8 190 2 Sr. Belleville, N. J., Belleville, Thomas Testa 23 Ron Miller FLK 4-29-47 6-3 170 Jr. Niles, Ohio, McKinley, Glen Stennett 25 Jack Anderson FLK 10-29-43 6-2 198 So. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 26 Brad O'Neal FLK 5-29-48 6-0 172 So. Fairfax, S. C, Allendale-Fairfax, Bruce Tate 28 Lee Rayburn RC 7-24-47 6-2 180 2 Sr. Atlanta, Ga., North Fulton, Calvin Hartness 29 John Shields TB 3-17-47 5-11 185 Jr. Neptune, N. J., Watching Hills, Don Schneider

31 Rick Medlin FB 12-1-47 6-3 223 1 Jr. Williamston, S. C, Palmetto, Donnie Garrison 34 Ray Yauger FB 5-30-49 5-10 190 So. Uniontown, Pa., Laurel Highlands, Fred Botti 36 Benny Michael FB 4-5-46 5-11 203 2 Sr. Beaufort, S. C, Beaufort, F. R. Small 39 Gary Compton RS 5-22 48 6-0 182 So. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lumsden

40 Charlie Tolley TB 2-18-47 6-0 188 1 Sr. Mars Hill, N. C, Hot Springs, Roy Ammons 41 Charlie Hook TB 9-6-46 6-2 180 2 Sr. Manning, S. C, Manning, Gus Allen 1-7-47 6-1 44 Buddy Gore TB 184 2 Sr. Conway, S. C. , Conway, Buddy Sasser 46 Bob Craig LS 1-29-47 6-2 194 1 Jr. Port St. Joe, Fla., Port St. Joe, Bobby Brown 47 Jewell McLaurin LS 2-7-48 6-3 195 So. Dillon, S. C, Dillon, Bob Rankin 48 John Fulmer LC 4-24-47 6-1 200 1 Jr. Lancaster, S. C., Lancaster, Dalton Rivers 49 Mike Funderburk RS 11-13-48 6-2 175 So. Warm Springs, Ga., Manchester, Lee Forehand

50 Jackie Lee Jackson C 11-4-46 6-0 220 2 Sr. Marion, S. C, Marion, Buddy Neely 51 Tom Talmage OG 1-25-49 6-0 193 So. Eustis, Fla., Eustis, Tom Comer 52 Dave Thompson OT 2-1-49 6-4 231 So. Fairfax. Ala., Valley, Doug Lockridge 53 Paul Shish OG 11-17-48 5-10 210 So. Plum Borough, Pa., Plum, Dan DiMucci 54 Barry Cockfield C 10-13-47 6-1 218 1 Sr. Due West, S. C., Dixie, Dusty Oates 55 B. B. Elvington MG 6-2-48 6-3 218 So. Lake View, S. C Lake View, Fred Bradley 56 Wayne Mulligan C 5-5-47 6-3 230 2 Sr. Lutherville, Md., Calvert Hall, Fred Kern 57 Mickey Norris LB 5-12-47 5-11 195 So. Cheraw, S. C, Cheraw, Ormond Wild 58 Dave Kormanicki LB 2-8-48 6-1 195 So. Ridley, Pa., Ridley Township, Phil Marion 59 George Burnett LB 8-27-47 5-11 194 2 Sr. Chamblee, Ga., Chamblee, Gene Goff

61 Gary Arthur OG 7-4-47 5-11 229 2 Sr. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lumsden 62 Grady Burgner OG 10-25-47 6-6 211 1 Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn., Brainerd, Ray Coleman 64 Jimmy Catoe LB 4-7-47 6-1 205 2 Sr. Kershaw, S. C, Kershaw, Bill Few 65 Jimmy Dorn OT 5-24-49 6-3 215 So. Charleston, S. C., Rivers, Harvey Blanchard 66 Willie Cropp OG 9-11-46 6-0 207 1 Jr. Charlottesville, Va., Fork Union, Red Puleum 67 Randy Harvey OG 2-10-48 5-11 235 1 Jr. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 68 Billy Ware LB 10-1-47 6-1 207 2 Sr. Varnville, S. C, Wade Hampton, Bobby McLellan 69 Bill Depew OG 2-17-48 6-2 190 So. Baltimore, Md., Calvert Hall, Fred Kern

70 Joe Lhotsky OT 9-13-47 6-3 209 2 Sr. Baltimore, Md., Curley High, Richard O. King 71 Richard Garick OT 2-28-46 6-2 225 2 Sr. Orangeburg, S. C, Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 72 Mike Locklair DT 5-4-47 5-11 225 2 Sr. Great Falls, S. O, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 73 John Cagle DT 3-26-47 6-3 251 2 Sr. Cayce, S. C, Bro^kland-Cacye, Bill Brissey 74 Dean Haledjian OT 9-20-46 6-0 230 Jr. Teaneck, N. J., Teaneck, J. Lammers 75 Ronnie Kitchens DT 6-5-47 6-5 250 1 Jr. Chamblee, Ga., Chamblee, Gene Goff 76 Jack King OT 3-12-48 6-3 232 Jr. Wilmington, N. C, New Hanover, Jap Davis 77 Riley McLane OT 6-11-47 6-0 240 2 Sr. Abbeville, S. C, Abbeville, Tommy Hite 78 Wesley Eidson DT 5-8-47 6-4 227 1 Sr. Kannapolis, N. C, A. L. Brown, Roy Boyles 79 Phil Strayer OT 11-29-49 6-2 245 So. Atlanta, Ga., Walter F. George, C. O. "Jug" Kell

80 Jim Sursavage OE 11-21-48 6-3 212 So. Andrews, N. C, Andrews, Hugh Hamilton 82 Perry Waldep OE 10-22-46 6-5 230 1 Jr. Lanett, Ala., Lanett, Earl Webb 83 Neil Pendry OE 7-30-49 6-2 200 So. Allentown, Pa., William Allen, George Halfacre 84 Oscar Carter OE 12-5-47 193 So. Dillon, S. C, Dillon, Bob Rankin 85 Ronnie Ducworth DE 3-2-47 6-1 216 2 Sr. Anderson, S. C, T. L. Hanna, Stan Honeycutt 86 Thorny Smith OE 7-22-47 6-2 200 Jr Augusta, Ga., Richmond Academy, Jack Reynolds 88 George Ducworth DE 3-31-49 6-1 211 So. Anderson, S. C, T. L. Hanna, Joe Hazle 89 Ivan Southerland DE 1-8-48 6-4 250 1 Jr. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb

90 Larry Bell LB 8-30-48 6-0 210 So. Orangeburg, S. C Orangeburg, Jack Miller 91 Ronnie Milam MG 11-22-43 6-1 186 So. Statesville, N. C, Statesville, Gene Abercrombie 92 Fred Milton DE 2-6-48 6-3 225 So. Lake City, Fla., Columbia, Paul Ouinn 93 Steve Lewter DT 2-1-49 6-5 233 So. Clarkston, Ga., Clarkston, Jim Ackerman 95 Allison McDaniel DE 12-11-46 6-0 189 Jr. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Jim Buist 96 Charlie Caldwell DE 5-4-49 6-4 210 So. Roanoke, Ala., Handley, William Tocker 97 Bill Harrelson DT 3-23-47 6-2 225 So. Opelika, Ala., Opelika, Ray Campbell

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OFFENSE DEFENSE 25 JACK ANDERSON LE 89 LYNN HODGE LE 71 RICHARD GARICK LT 75 JIMMY POSTON LT 62 GRADY BURGNER LG 53 BENNY PADGETT SLB 56 WAYNE MULLIGAN C 52 DAVE GRANT MG 61 GARY ARTHUR RG 33 AL USHER WLB 70 JOE LHOTSKY RT 71 RUSTY GANAS RT 80 JIM SURSAVAGE RE 84 DAVE LUCAS RE 16 BILLY AMMONS QB 45 ROY DON REEVES LH 17 CHARLIE WATERS FLK 27 WALLY ORREL ROV 36 BENNY MICHAEL FB 11 TYLER HELLAMS . S 44 BUDDY GORE TB 15 PAT WATSON RH CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA DEFENSE OFFENSE 89 IVAN SOUTHERLAND LE 88 JOHNNY GREGORY SE 72 MIKE LOCKLAIR LT 76 DAVE DeCAMILLA _ LT 64 JIMMY CATOE LLB 62 DON BUCKNER LG 55 B. B. ELVINGTON MG 74 BOB MAURO C 68 BILLY WARE RLB 66 CHRIS BANK RG 73 JOHN CAGLE RT 73 TONY FUSARO RT 85 RONNIE DUCWORTH RE 87 DOUG HAMRICK TE 48 JOHN FULMER LC 12 TOMMY SUGGS QB 22 RICHIE LUZZI LS 24 RUDY HOLLOMAN HB 39 GARY COMPTON RS 36 WARREN MUIR _ FB 28 LEE RAYBURN RC 90 EDDIE BOLTON FLK CLEMSON SQUAD SOUTH CAROLINA SQUAD

T~"\ , , T") „ _ 1 _ 5 Chastain, p 55 Elvington, mg 1 JJuFre, pk 53 Padgett, lb 6 Mays, pk 56 Mulligan, c 10 Cowart, db 54 Ross, c 7 Irelan, pk 57 Norris, lb 11 Hellams, db 57 Vasgaard, c 8 Cain, p 58 Kormanicki, lb 9 Engstrom, p 59 Burnett, lb 12 Suggs, qb 59 Tominack, lb 10 Barnette, pk 61 Arthur, og 14 Genoble, pk-qb 61 Morris, og 11 Henry, lc 62 Burgner, og 15 Watson, db 62 Buckner, og 14 English, qb 64 Catoe, lb 16 Yoakum, qb 64 Mooney, mg 15 Wiggins, qb 65 Dorn, ot 16 Ammons, qb 66 Cropp. og 17 Harbison, qb 65 Regalis, dt 17 Waters, qb 67 Harvey, og 19 Parker, pntr-lb 66 Bank, og 18 Cassady, rs 68 Ware, lb 20 Galloway, hb 67 Johnson, og 19 Werner, lc 69 Depew, og 21 Thomas, db 68 Malone, mg 20 Eyler. rc 70 Lhotsky, ot 21 Howell, flk 71 Garick, ot 22 Bailey, db 69 King, ot 22 Luzzi, Is 72 Locklair, dt 23 Hunter, fb 70 Dyches, dt 23 Miller, flk 73 Cagle, dt 24 Holloman, fl 71 Ganas, dt 25 Anderson, oe 74 Haledjian, ot 25 Owen, db 72 McCarthy, ot 26 O'Neal, flk 75 Kitchens, dt 28 Rayburn, rc 76 King, ot 27 Orrel, db 73 Fuscaro, ot 29 Shields, fb 77 McLane, ot 28 Medlin, db 74 Mauro, c 30 Jamison, fb 78 Eidson, dt 29 Chavous, db 75 Poston, dt 31 Medlin, fb 79 Strayer, ot 31 Miranda, fb 76 DeCamilla, ot 34 Yauger, fb 80 Sursavage, oe 36 Michael, fb 82 Waldrep, oe 32 Cleckler, hb 77 Hipkins, ot 38 Lawson, tb 83 Pendry, oe 33 Usher, lb 78 Tharpe, og 39 Compton, rs 84 Carter, oe 34 Brown, se 79 Coleman, dt 40 Tolley, tb 85 Ducworth, R., de 35 Boyd, db 80 Zeigler, fl 41 Hook, tb 86 Smith, oe 44 Gore, tb 88 Ducworth, G., de 36 Muir, fb 81 Duffle, fl 46 Craig, Is 89 Southerland, de 38 Montgomery, db 82 Schwarting, te 90 47 McLaurin. Is Bell, lb 39 Williams, lb 84 Lucas, de 48 Fulmer, lc 91 Milam, mg 40 Trevillian, fb 85 Wingard, de 49 Funderburk, flk 92 Milton, de 50 Jackson, c 93 Lewter, de 42 Walkup, hb 86 Pope, de 51 Talmage, og 95 McDaniel, de 45 Reeves, db 87 Hamrick, te 52 Thompson, ot 96 Caldwell, de 47 Bice, mg 88 Gregory, se 53 Shish, og 97 Harrelson, dt 50 Stokes, c 89 Hodge, de 54 Cockfield, c 51 Bunch, lb 90 Bolton, se 52 Grant, lb 91 Brant, de CHR.VSLEP. CDRPORATl ONl, LONG ON LONG OM feaTgr.eS And om

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No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age CI. Hometown

c. K i^i 1 Q tin 1 Billy DuPre _ IT IS. 0-0 101 19 oO. v_/Oiumuia, o. Lt. T 10 Carl Cowart DB 0-9C A. loo ZlO 1 Jr. Jesup, Ga. 11 Tyler Hellams DB 5-10 158 19 So. Greenwood,_i b.c~* L. 1 1C 1 A 12 Tommy Suggs OB 5-9 1 iO 19 bo. Lamar, b. C T T IT T T I 1 OA C tt n., tt i— 14 Richard Genoble 6-1 177 20 So. Union, b. L. T T I t ICC OA 15 Pat Watson . DB 5-11 loo 20 Jr. Myrtle Beach, b. C / T T T 1 A 16 Randy Yoakum OB 6-1 187 19 bo. Columbus, Ohio / T "I > OA 17 Dan Harbison CjB 5-11 182 20 Jr. Washington, D. C C 1 O AO 1 19 Bill Parker rnti -LiB b-1 zOz 19A bo. Kershaw, S. C. 20 Bennv Galloway HB 5-10 186 22 Sr. Easley, S. C. I T 1 T 21 Gerald Thomas DB 5-9 177 19 bo. Charleston, S. C. T T I 1 on 22 Don Bailey JJB 5-11 III zU bo. John's Island, S. C. G A 23 Earl Hunter r B o-O 197 Zl Jr. (jieenville, b. C. TT C 1 A 24 Rudy Holloman r L 0-10 HZ zU Jr. Hartsville, b. C. I T T T 25 Allen Owen DB 0-1 1791 ^7A ZU Jr. Columbus, Ga. T T T ) C. 1 A 1 OA O 1 27 Wally Orrel _ DB o-io loU Z br. Savannah, Ga. C 1 A 1 O A oo 28 Wally Medlin JJB 0-1U 184 ZZ br. hrlirhaidt, b. C ft. 9 1 7Q Tr 29 Andy Chavous nR O-Z i /y ZU j i ncp/l Daxl, 31 Bob Miranda r B 0-11c. 1 1 1941 CIA ZlO 1 bO.C /T East Haven, Conn. ft 9 1 Q 1 1 o 32 Jimmy Cleckler rlB 0-Z lol iy bO. West Columbia, b. C T T> C 1 A 1 A 1 1 o 33 Al Usher BB 0-1U iy l iy bo. Pageland, S. C.

^ 1 1 Qd 9 1 34 Allen Brown oCi O- 1 i Z 1 Ol . Hinesville, Ga.

- 5-9 1 35 Candler Boyd DB 187 20 Jr. iiiiicr.Tiv ii . vj el

1 c<5 F'i1 1 t1 r*h1 1 l M i1 ft*| \ , . 36 Warren Muir FB 5-10 206 21 Jr! hi TVTp\ 38 Don Montgomery DB 5-9 181 19 So. 39 Randy Williams LB 5-10 186 20 So! Marietta 40 Tom Trevillian r B O-U 19o1 O'i 191 o bo. Hampton, Va. Tin on 1 i n 42 Ken Walkup riB 0-1U ZU1 1 bO. 1 immonsville, S. C. FIR 99 45 Rov Don Reeves u u 1 oo ul . Americus, Ga.

47 Tim Bice MG 5-10 187 22 Sr. - \ 1 l.i, i i VJTct.

C 1 1 9 1 c. 9fi Tr* 1,T,.T,„ O /"^ 50 Buzzv Stokes 0-11 Z10 ZU J r. Clover, b. C T T3 c. Q 1 QO 9 1 51 Ron Bunch o-y Z br. Bamoerg, b. C. C 11 ni 52 Dave Grant L.BT TU 0-11 Z1Uft Zl9 or. Clarkesviile, Ga. T X> C 1 1 1 o o 9A C TT 53 Benny Padgett LB 0-11 loo ZU bo. Rome, Ga. T f ft i 1 OQ OA Tv 54 Ken Ross c D-l 19o ZU Jr. Williamston, S. C. ft Q 9A r7 9A 57 Steve Vasgaard O-O ZU ( ZU bo. Winston-Salem, N. C.

T 1 Q9. 91 Ir 59 John Tominack R Oil i ' _ i u I iriaaeipma, w. va.

ft OA 61 Bob Morris Utjr 0-UA ISO ZU Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. C 11 9A 62 Don Buckner \J\JX 0-11 1 OO ZU jr. Cleveland, Tenn. 64 Kevin Mooney MLr 0-4ft y| Z149 1/1 ZU9 A bo. Bayport, N. Y. ft 1 9 1 ft 1 Q 65 Joe Regalis L) 1 D-l Z 1 D 1 9 so. Tomaqua, Pa. ft 1 1 A 66 Chris Bank UG 0-1 zzO 19 bo. Joliet, 111. T /"T f ft n i riA i n 67 Jimmy Johnson D-U 19U 1 bo. Jacksonville, Fla. i\ /r*"i d A OA A 1 A 68 Kevin Malone MG 0-U ZU9 19 bo. Atlanta, Ga. /T rp 99C 9 A T 69 John King Ul 0-4 ZZO zU Jr. Lancaster, S. C. 70 Danny Dyches DT 6-5 244 19 So. Hanahan, S. C. 71 Rusty Ganas DT 6-5 238 19 So. Waycross, Ga. £? O O 1 A oo TIT T " _A T~* 72 George McCarthy Ul 6-2 ZlU ZZ Jr. Washington, D. C. C o OO 1 OA T 73 TonyFusaro OT O-Z III 20 .1 1. Huntington, N. Y. ft i 91/1 99 74 Bob Mauro 0- I Z14 ZZ br. Madison, N. J. "TXT* oo n 1 A 75 Jimmy Poston DT 6-4 zo I 19 So. Canton, N. C. OO A OA 76 Dave DeCamilla OT D-Z ZoU zO So. Hudson tails. N. Y. C A OO A oo 77 Rick Hipkins OT 0-4 zoU ZZ bo. Boothwyn, Pa. 78 Mack Lee Tharpe OG 6-1 204 20 So. Greenwood. S. C. c c O 1 c O 1 79 John Coleman DT 0-0 zlo zl Jr. Latta, S. C. 80 Fred Zeigler FL 5-10 181 21 Jr. Reevesville, S .C. 81 Bill Duffle FL 6-4 167 19 So. Atlanta, Ga. 82 Gene Schwarting TE 6-1 199 21 Sr. Bamberg, S. C. 84 Dave Lucas DT 6-5 189 21 Jr. Bishopville, S. C. ooo c Joe Wingard DE 6-4 207 19 So. Brevard. N. C. 86 Jimmv Pope DE 6-3 201 19 So. Rock Hill. S. C. 87 Doug Hamrick TE 6-2 200 19 So. Cliffside, N. C. 88 Johnnv Gregory SE 5-11 172 22 Sr. Aiken, S. C. 89 Lynn Hodge DE 6-4 195 21 Jr. Union, S. C. 90 Eddie Bolton SE 6-3 205 19 So. Greenwood, S. C. 91 Don Brant DE 6-5 186 20 So. Sycamore, S. C.

"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES — THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" 2g

33 The U. S. C Series For the third straight year for Clemson, the Atlantic Coast Conference championship hinges on the outcome of the South Carolina game. Two years ago, after being defeated by N. C. State, the Tigers turned it on the Gamecocks by a DAN'S 35-10 score in Death Valley and last year in Co- lumbia upended its arch rival, 23-12, for their sec- SANDWICH SHOP ond consecutive crown. (Opposite Post Office) The Tigers are going for another title today and counting a share of the title in '65, could become the first team in league history to win or be co- holder of the championship four straight years. Duke won titles in 1960-61-62. IF YOU CAN FIND BETTER For Coach Frank Howard this is his 29th game HAMBURGERS .... BUY 'EM with the Gamecocks and right now he is all even on the board with 13 wins, 13 losses and two ties. He is 2-1 against Coach Paul Dietzel, having lost ik to him, 7-0, in the 1959 Sugar Bowl when he was at Louisiana State, but taking two straight since THE FAVORITE OF STUDENTS, the former Miami (O.) Little All-America took TOWNSPEOPLE AND VISITORS over the fortunes of the Gamecocks. Each team has either lost starters, or have a few doubtful performers, for today's game because of injuries. The Tigers' most serious loss was that of fullback Ray Yauger, who gained 201 yards DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE against North Carolina last Saturday before suf- DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES fering a fracture of the left forearm. Reserved seats have been non-existent for OF THE LAST 33 YEARS months for this 66th renewal of one of the nation's oldest gridiron rivalries. General admission tickets have been selling almost like 50-yard line We are equipped to satisfy your pre- seats since the reserved tickets were exhausted. game and post-game appetites. And it's entirely possible that the state's largest football crowd in history will be on hand today. The Alabama-Clemson game drew 49,596 last sea- Monday through Friday enjoy our son in Death Valley. business-man's lunch or supper . . . These two teams just naturally attract a crowd meat, two vegetables and drink. no matter the season, sport or site.

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34 Statistics of Clemson's First Nine Games . . .

TEAM STATISTICS . . . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Clem. N. C. Clem. Opp. First downs rushing 12 6 88 60 Plays Yds. Att. Com. Yds. Tot. 1 Ot.

First downs passing _ 7 11 53 81 Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Plays Yds. 10 First downs penalty 1 1 9 Ammons 25 —99 140 69 950 165 851 Total first downs _. 20 18 150 151 149 760 Rushing attempts 53 43 466 421 Yauger _ 149 760

Net yards rushing 237 162 1703 1132 Gniv 152 684 1 153 684 Passes attempted 25 35 196 248 Waters _. 48 49 38 16 162 86 211 Passes completed 12 17 93 125 1 Passes had intercepted 3 3 15 12 Michael 34 loo 1 12 35 yards passing 176 206 1235 1854 Net English 3 8 16 7 111 19 119 Total number plays 78 78 662 669 Hook 17 81 17 81 Total net yards _. 413 368 2938 2986 No. times punted 4 4 63 68 Shields 20 48 20 48 Average punt 40.0 35.0 36.4 37.5 Medlin 14 34 14 34 Number of punt returns 3 27 24 Average punt return 9.7 10.3 10.1 Funderb'k 1 3 1 3 No. kickoff returns 3 6 28 37

Avg. kickoff return . 21.0 16.7 21.4 21.0

Yards lost by penalty _. 24 47 341 460 Fumbles 4 19 27 Fumbles lost 16 17

Touchdowns rushing __. 2 1 17 12 SCORING RECEIVING Touchdowns passing 1 1 6 10 TD's punt return 10 TD R K FG TP No. Yds. TD TD's kickoff return 21 325 TD's interception return Yauger 7 42 Anderson TD's fumble recovery 10 Barnette 15 3 24 Waters 20 375 2 Touchdowns (total) ___ 3 2 25 23 Waters 4 24 Miller 15 157 1 Field goals 1x2 0x0 3x9 2x10 Safeties 13 Ammons 3 18 Sursavage 12 149 2 Extra points, kick 3x3 2x2 18x23 20x21 Sursavage 3 18 Yauger 10 87 1 Extra points, run __. 0x0 0x0 1x2 1x2 Gore 3 18 Funderb'k 4 39 Extra points, pass 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 Total points 24 14 181 172 Michael 2 12 Michael 4 24

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35 —

that Thursday at 3:45 a.m., and the FIRST TEnm TO FLY subs assembled at the Albuquerque Airport before a cheering crowd the same morning at 10. One-fifth of the by ARCH NAPIER town's adult population was on hand to see history in the making. The first plane left on schedule, but the second one was delayed by a mysteri- ous weight problem in its tail. A search revealed two student stow- aways in the baggage compartment. When they were ejected, the second plane soared away, too. The pilots took them across Ari- zona, buzzing herds of antelope and detouring over the Grand Canyon for fun, and the boys reached Los An- geles in time to motor out to Pasa- dena for a little practice under the lights. But where was the first team? Still on the train! They did not encounter the lights (henceforth de- scribed in school annals as "those glaring lights") until the night of the game itself. Coach Johnson's precautions against air-sickness led to the great strategic It WAS BACK in 1929 that a foot- night, but Coach Johnson agreed to error of the trip. The New Mexico ball coach first decided to fly his try. He felt that a trip to California starters had difficulty adjusting to team to a game. the first one in the school's history the lights. Not once did they manage "Fly?" everyone asked. "Golly, —would be very educational for his to catch and hold a punt. where's he going to get all the planes? ranch kids . . . and it might help re- The Oxy team was notably strong- take the Graf Zeppelin to cruiting, too. It would er, too, and the New Mexico boys His decision fly a whole football squad. And why came just at the time were awed by the size of the Rose fly? No sensible coach wants to field that Albuquerque was delirious with Bowl and the huge crowd of 17,000. "airline fever." In the a team that's airsick!" summer of The Pacific night fog rolled into Pas- athletic Charles No, but you didn't build an 1929, A. Lindbergh helped adena until Coach Johnson thought be- program in a little cow college by organize Transcontinental Air Trans- he was back in the Albuquerque Lit- Coach (T. T.), first line ing too sensible, either. When port A. the with a tle Theatre playing the preacher in Roy Johnson came to the University coast-to-coast schedule. The passen- "Rain." The New Mexico Lobos enroll- of New Mexico in 1920, the gers travelled by train at night and slipped and slithered on cleats that ment was 227, and the football field by plane in the daytime, and the seg- were designed for sand, not wet first day didn't have any grass. The ment from Clovis, N. M., to Albu- grass. September was de- querque and on to Los Angeles was of practice each Most troublesome was the fact that removing tumbleweeds, cac- entirely by air. The line had four or voted to the ball was ."hite and the Occidental of the larger rocks. By five huge Ford Tri-Motors that car- ti, and some jerseys were white, too. When Oxy Coach Johnson got tired of this; ried 12 passengers each. 1927, carried the ball, it was well-nigh in- so, he borrowed a plow and a team, Caught up in the fever, Coach John- visible. (Coach Johnson later per- planted grass. He watered it son decided that the team should fly and suaded his old coach, Fielding Yost himself every morning. In his spare to the big game, but as a wily strate- of Michigan, to get the rules changed he taught Phys. Ed., coached gist, he prepared public opinion by time, so that the ball makes a contrast.) boxing, baseball, track, golf, basket- calling several press conferences to The game ended with a 26 to loss ball, and—when there was water in say that flying was out of the ques- for New Mexico, but everyone en- the fire department pond — swim- tion. That started the citizens talking, joyed the trip and the University ming. The pond lacked a diving and soon they were all begging him was proud to have the first aerial board, but the students jumped out to reconsider. Slowly he gave in, and team in history. of a tree. he finally agreed that every boy who In The football team played nearby brought a note from his parents—and The air trip did help recruiting. so schools like Montezuma Seminary promised to study on the trip —would fact, the football teams became felt they and occasionally got as far west as have an airplane ride. successful that the regents Notre Dame. So Arizona. Then came the big invita- Yet T. A. T. didn't have enough needed a coach from elevated to ath- tion from Occidental College to play space. Even by adding its one spare Coach Johnson was letic director, and he didn't have to in the huge new oowl in Pasadena! plane, it could provide only about 18 water the grass anymore. Oxy was evidently reaching far for seats. You see, it did have a few other an opponent. Stanford and UCLA had paying passengers. The business manager on that flight, the Rose Bowl booked for the after- "Eighteen seats will be fine," said Tom Popejoy, later became president noon of October 12, so Occidental the coach. "Because of the risk of of the University and served with had to settle for Friday night. Few air-sickness, we'll send our best elev- distinction until his retirement in coaches wanted to play under the en boys to Los Angeles by train, and June, 1968. T. A. T. eventually be- lights, which were a novelty at the the subs will go in the two planes. came Trans World Airlines, and now time. (Newsmen were still writing Then for the return trip, they will has much bigger planes. The trip columns with titles like: "Night Base- switch, and everyone will get a plane across the West is much faster, but ball and the Mosquito.") ride." the pilots don't buzz antelope any- Vew Mexico had never played at The train group left town quietly more. SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS

Another group of Gamecocks appearing in Death Valley today for the 66th meeting between South Carolina and Clemson are, starting in the lower left hand corner and reading clockwise, Wally Orrel, Warren Muir, Bob Morris, Bill Parker, Jimmy Pope, Jimmy Poston, Roy Don Reeves, Dave Lucas, Wally Medlin, Tyler Hellams, Lyn Hodge, and Benny Padgett. In the center is Capstone House, an 18- story structure on the South Carolina campus which serves as an honors residence hall for women students and the top floor houses "Top of Carolina," a revolving restaurant.

37 SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS

Another dozen University of South Carolina players who will be involved in still one more epic battle with Clemson today, are top row, left to right, John Coleman, Ronald Bunch, Don Buckner, Dave DeCamilla, Eddie Bolton and Tim Bice. The bottom row, left to right. Bob Mauro, Rusty Ganas, Ben- ny Galloway, Tony Fusaro, Billy DuPre and Rudy Holloman. In the center is the Physical Sciences Center at the University of South Carolina.

38 Cheerleaders Bring 6,800 Students To Fever Pitch . . .

Whenever and where ever the Tigers play, Clemson's cheerleaders are always on hand to support athletic teams of the university. In front is Dave Merry, head cheerleader. Second row are Steve Ell- ison, Randy Basemore, Dick Merrick, Pete Moxon, Jim Douglas and Jeff Lapin. The lovely coed cheerleaders are Judi Kossler, Dara Williamson, Cathy Moss and Judy Corn. To the left of the Tom Clemson statue is Bob Dotson, the tiger, and to the right is Bob Wilder, the Country Gentleman.

TWO TICKETS TO MORE SPORTS NEWS GOOD FOOTBALL The Greenville News and Greenville Pied- mont lead the way in real sports coverage;

You're sure of getting the most . . . and the best ... in The News and Piedmont.

MORE GAME RESULTS Even late night games are reported in The Greenville News' morning editions. And the Piedmont brings you a complete round up of all the important sports results each afternoon.

20 Killed As Tankers Collide In N.Y. Harbor MORE PICTURES Ftames Soar 10 Stories High 13 Men Missing i Wirephoto equipment brings the best in foot- In Sea Holocaust ball action pictures from all the nation's big games to The News and Piedmont. And our staff photographers are on hand at all Clem- K . A son games to record them in eye-catching photos. ' 12 Builds Left, Tr^Urij: Marines Stage Bayonet Attack EXPERIENCED WRITERS

lr**er4 Policeman Wounded 8 Nrw Sotetl tei The News and Piedmont have talented, ex- N.C. Shootout perienced sports staffs. Their sports writers Lftfli/fls 1 n*»aH are veterans in the sports field and experts at bringing you the most important news, fully reported, every day. Read The Green- BEST SPORTS PAGES YOU ville News and the Greenville Piedmont and CAN READ ANYWHERE see for yourself. stinctual satisfactions, especially for FOOTBALL: The Raw Force Americans, who are notorious as violent patriots and instinctive defend- ers of private property? And what is by GEORGE STADE it that corresponds in football to the various feathers, furs, fins, gorgeous colors by means of which animals puff themselves into exaggerated gestures of masculine potency? The football player's equipment, of course. His cleats raise him an inch off the ground. Knee and thigh pads thrust the force lines of his legs forward. His pants are tight against his rump and the back of his thighs, portions of his body which the requirements of the game stuff with muscle. Even the tubby guard looks slim of waist by comparison with his shoulders, ex- tended half a foot on each side by padding. Finally the helmet, which from the esthetic point of view most clearly expresses the genius of the sport. Not only does the helmet make the player inches taller and give his head a size proportionate to the rest of him; it makes him anonymous, in- ^HERE ARE many ways in which than in any other sport outside of scrutable, more serviceable as a sym- football is unique among sports, and bullfighting. In other sports one loses bol. The football player in uniform as many others in which it is the full- a knack, is outsmarted, or is merely strikes the eye in a succession of ges- est expression of what is at the heart inferior in ability, but in football, on talt shifts: first a hooded phantom out of all sports. There is no other major top of these, a player fails because he of the paleolithic past of the species; sport so dependent upon raw force, "lacks desire," or "can't take it any- then a premonition of a future of nor any so dependent on a complex more," or "hears footsteps," as his spacemen. and delicate strategy; none so wide teammates will put it. in the range of specialized functions These physical and mental risks, the In sum, and I am almost serious demanded from its players; none so fact that pain and injury are not only about this, football players are to dependent upon the undifferentiated commonplace but inevitable, dignify America what tragic actors were to athletic sine qua non, a quick-witted the game, give the playing of it grav- ancient Athens and gladiators to body; none so primitive; none so fu- ity and the watching of it zest. For in Rome: models of perennially heroic, turistic; none so American. sports, as in gambling, and as in most aggressive, violent humanity, but Football is first of all a form of of the activities that we think of as adapted to the social realities of the play, something one engages in in- peculiarly masculine, the greater the times and places that formed them. of the serious stinctively and only for the sake risk, more the play, the For only American money, only the activity in question. keener the fun. performing the The football player American educational system, only of play, football is a risks the violation of his being, and Among forms the American life-style could have it is built on risks it in public. forty-five game, which means that Every produced football or created an audi- needs, rather than on pri- seconds or so he must endure the in- communal ence capable of responding to its like mountain climb- timacy of a violent collision with an- vate evasions, unique beauty. Who else but a people it is a sport; it re- other pit his skill, ing. Among games man; he must now grown sedentary on profits from ability, unlike check- strength, the qualities quires athletic courage, and the violence that continues to be sports, it is another's, ers. And among one whose that define him, against their national habit are likely to feel violence mode is violence and whose and then consult his flesh and emo- the psychosocial relevance of foot- is its special glory. tions to see whether he di- has been ball with any sort of poignancy or In some sports basketball, base- minished or increased in the process. — see in football the testing of their na- ball, soccer violence is occasional in — Many sports, especially those tional aspirations? Only Americans (and usually illegal); in others, like there is goal to defended, which a be could. And that is why, every year hockey, it is incidental; in others seem enactments of the games ani- from September through January, still, racing, for example, it is car ac- mals play under the stimulus of what American men neglect their wives cidental. Definitive violence football ethnologists, students animal be- of and daydream at their jobs. shares alone with boxing and bull- havior, call territory—"the drive to fighting, among major sports. But in gain, maintain, and defend the ex- Football is at once the expression bullfighting a man is pitted not clusive right to a piece of property," of what has made us Americans and has against another man, but against an as Robert Ardrey puts it. The most our human response to what animal, and boxing is a competition striking symptom of this drive is ag- made us Americans. It is the product between individuals, not teams, and gressiveness, but among social ani- of a perfect fusion of our human na- that makes a great difference. mals, such as primates, it leads to ture with our national character. If shame is the proper and usual "amity for the social partner, hostil- So there is no use asking whether penalty for failures in sporting com- ity for the territorial neighbor." football is immoral or brutal or cost- petitions between individuals, guilt The territorial basis of certain kinds ly. No use asking whether it is a sign is the consequence of failing not only of sports is closest to the surface in of health or disease in our civiliza- oneself and one's fans, but also one's football, whose plays are all attempts tion. It is a part of things as here and teammates. Failure in football, more- to gain and defend property through now they necessarily are. And it is over, seems more related to a failure aggression. Does this not make foot- one of the few things of that sort that of courage, seems more unmanning ball par excellence the game of in- can make you feel good. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chapter at Clemson

Clemson's offensive backfield coach, Art Baker, local FCA Chapter and seldom does a week pass and Otis Nelson of the Clemson YMCA were in- by that some member isn't visiting and talking to strumental in forming a chapter of the Fellowship various youth and church organizations. What the of Christian Athletes on the Clemson campus sev- Fellowship of Christian Athletes mean to five eral years ago. Regular meetings are held by the Clemson football players is expressed below.

What does the Fellowship of Christian Athletes mean to me? It would be better to say what the Fellowship has done for me. The Fellowship has helped me to become spiritually stronger. Thanks to my mother and father, I have always been surrounded by people who believed in Christianity. But the Fellowship of Christian Athletes here at Clemson has given me an opportunity that I never had before — to stand up and speak out for Jesus Christ. This has helped be to become stronger. That is what the FCA has meant and done for me. — DON WIGGINS

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is one of the greatest opportunities for young athletes to express their beliefs in Jesus Christ by Christian witnessing. It gives me an opportunity to fulfill the doubts and soul searching questions that I encounter in this trying world and in each football contest that I play. It also gives me through speaking engagements a chance to tell others of my faith and of the game that makes such a believer of me. — BILLY WARE

As a Christian, an athlete and a sinner, I feel that the Fellowship of Christian Athletes helps me to know a closer relationship with Christ and my fellowman. Realizing that I am far, far from being a perfect Christian, I feel that the FCA is helping me to try to be a better Christian. Football is a violent sport, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is proof that Christ can and does dwell in the hearts of football players. — CHARLIE TOLLEY

Being a member of the football team and the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes has played an important role in my life at Clemson University. As a player on the "Fighting Tigers" team, I have had the privilege of being associated with the greatest group of boys and coaches in collegiate football. By being affiliated with the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, I have had the opportunity to play on the greatest team in the world — the team for Jesus Christ. — CHARLIE HOOK

I first came in contact with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes

when I was in high school. My senior year I attended the FCA Na- tional Conference in Black Mountain, N. C. Finding out that men i such as Paul Anderson say they can't make it through a single day — without Christ helps you realize how impossible it is for you to try m/i to live without Christ. In college it is often easy to stray away from God. Our FCA meetings are a big help in staying on the right track with God. — JIM SURSAVAGE Clemson's 1968 Football Coaching Staff . . .

These 12 men compose the 1968 Clemson varsity and freshman coaching and recruiting staffs. Kneel- ing, left to right, Fred Cone, chief recruiter; Bobby Long, assistant recruiter; Art Baker, varsity offensive backfield coach; Larry Beckish, varsity offensive end and flanker coach; Tom Bass, head freshman coach; and Ronnie Grace, assistant freshman coach. Standing, left to right, Whitey Jordan, head offensive varsity coach; Bill McLellan, scouting team coach; Bob Smith; head defensive varsity coach; Bob Jones, varsity defensive end and tackle coach; Banks McFadden, varsity defensive backfield coach; Frank Howard, head varsity coach.

CLEMSON STUDENT TRAINERS

Pinky Moore Mitchell Merritt Head Student Trainer

Charles Nelson Steve Moss David Jennings The ACC Football Game ACC Comments: I Remember:

ALAN PASTRANA, Maryland Quarterback: The ACC GAYLE BOMAR, North Carolina Quarterback: "With North Caro- out a doubt, the Duke game of 1967 stands out game I remember most was against

I remember most. We won that game, lina State on November 5, 1966. Through the first as the one close out the season on 53 minutes of play the Wolfpack defense com- 20-9, in a big upset to pletely stopped us. N. C. State had put 24 points a successful note.

I had played prob- on the scoreboard and many of the spectators The week before that game, of my football career in started to leave. ably the worst game loss at the University of Virginia. It However, with 6:10 left to play in the game, Mary- a dismal when nothing seemed land struck for three touchdown passes of 41, was one of those days

right. I was determined to prove against 36 and 56 yards in one minute and 54 seconds. to go ALAN PASTRANA

I all bad. During that 114 seconds we had the ball for four Duke that wasn't that to score the first touch- plays and scored on three of them. I was fortunate enough down and later threw a touchdown pass to Char- We lost, 21-24, but the spectators who stayed saw

lie Carr. After that I felt confident we were going a determined Maryland team trying to come back. entire team was charged up that day. (Editor's note: Pastrana was too modest to say to win. Our the victory were small com- that he was the passer who threw those three My contributions to by other members of touchdown passes.) pared to those made some the Squad."

LARRY DEMPSEY, Duke Safety: I knew we had

better beat Carolina or it would be a long winter. We were playing against a lot of boys I GERALD WARREN, N. C. State Kicker: "The

I could had played with in high school and first time you succeed at something is always just imagine their razzing over Thanksgiving memorable, so I'd have to say that the North vacations. and Christmas Carolina game last year was the game ! re-

of the season I had played behind For most member most. Not only did I kick my first senior co-captain at safety. Mike Shasby field goal from 44-yards out, but I added But I knew I wanted to beat Carolina and I another one and an extra point for seven probably wasn't as nervous as a sophomore points (State won, 13-7). Anytime you have should have been. The interception in the a hand, or foot, in beating your biggest rival, our fourth touch- third period which led to it has to be memorable. The UNC game thrill. It the first LARRY DEMPSEY down was a big was of my proved to Coach (Earle) Edwards that I college career. could do the job. I came to State on a small Then came the pass I intercepted on the academic scholarship in chemical engineering. Carolina 26 and ran back for an insurance But after those field goals against Carolina, touchdown. That was even a bigger thrill. Coach Edwards gave me a full grant-in-aid. And we won the game, the 1966 Duke-Carolina Winning both the game and the scholarship game, 41-25. against Carolina was the greatest for me."

TIM BICE, South Carolina Guard: At first, I chose our game with Duke in 1967 because we recovered FRANK QUAYLE, Virginia, Halfback: The ACC game a fumble for a touchdown on the opening kickoff

I remember most was the 1966 Clemson game and then scored with less than a minute remain- played at Death Valley. We knew that Clemson ing in the game to win 21-17, but after thinking, was the best team we would face all year. They it over, I believe our 1967 game with Virginia is jumped off to an 18-6 lead and things looked most remembered. We were behind 17-0 at half- hoDeless for us but our great quarterback, Bob time and those of us on the defensive unit knew Davis, scored two touchdowns to give us a 21-18 we hadn't played very well. One of Virginia's guards lead. We scored twice more in the third quarter gave me a hard time during the first half. When for a 35-18 lead. The 40,000 Clemson fans in Pat Watson, our litt'e defensive back, ran a punt the stands were stunned and silent. But Clemson back 67 yards in the second half, however, we came back and scored 22 points in the fourth snapped out of it and began playing better de- TIM BICE quarter to take a 40-35 lead. We came right fense. The offense got going, too. and we came back and were marching for another touchdown, back to win, 24-23. And that Virginia guard didn't but they intercepted one of our passes on their 12. bother me as much. It is the game I remember most and also my RONNIE DUCWORTH Clemson End: "I think biggest disappointment. the Duke game really started us going in 1987, but the one that stands out in my mind the most was the one against N. C. DIGIT LAUGHRIDGE, Wake Forest Back: The

State. State came to Clemson with a national 1966 game with North Carolina is the one I ranking. That was some incentive to use. But remember the most because the defense we also knew that to stay in the champion- played the major role in the 3-0 victory. We ship race, we had to win. Another overflow stood at the bridge all the second half, when crowd came to see us play and the team we didn't have a single play on the Carolina

was determined to send all of the Clemson side of the field. I recall that I had 10 or 11 fans away happy. State had some big. unassisted tackles from my corner back post. strong, tough blockers in its backfield and The most satisfying action came with only sometimes it seemed that two or three of 59 seconds left in the game when Jim Clack

those backs were coming by twice. But we and I teamed to stop the Tar Heel back just were able to stop them. State is always well- inches short of a first down with the ball coached and drilled in fundamental. But on deep in our territory. Winning was enough RONNIE DUCWORTH that particular day our execution was enough satisfaction, but the fact I was playing against

to win and that's what we went to 'Death some old high school teammates made it that Valley* for." much more enjoyable.

GAYLE BOMAR GERALD WARREN FRANK QUAYLE DIGIT LAUGHRIDGE pa;BDOj sbav aaqoiaui ou aaaq/w BajB 3;B;s-.moi 3q; jo ;uiod ibj;u30 ;soui 3q; sbav qaiqAV Test Your ACC FQ* ' O 'N 'ojoqsuaajQ ui pa;BDOj si 3apio oov aqx SE •sap oav; q;iAV 303idB suiav 61 ('Football Quotient) spuE;s S9IJ9S aqx '6061 aouis qBq;ooj ui jsipo qoB3 guiXBjd uaaq aABq BuqojB3q;nos Pub ;s3.ioj a^M '\Z 1. When was the first ACC football champion- q;nos aq; ui sagsqoa joCbui guouiB A\qEAU ship season played? qBqiooj isepio aq; si siqx 2681 ^duis auiBg pjg£ s;t o;ui sao§ saijas Biuig.qA-Buqo.iB5 q;.ioj<[ aqj, gg 2. What ACC team played in the Rose Bowl? "8881 pa^B^d q;jo^[ 3. What ACC team won the mythical national '8T PO BuqojBQ puB ;sa.ioj sy{v/A ZZ championship — and in what year? •sapp ;qgi.i -;no uoav aABq 3;e;s q pus a^nQ 'uosui3j3 ajuo 4. What is the weight of the equipment worn by qgnoqqB '^sajo^ a^B^V puB BiuigJiy\ 'Buqo.iB^ q;nos '\Z a football player? "uopBioos -sy sjauotssiuiuioQ a;Bigaqo3 aq; jo ;uapisaid aq; 5. How many consecutive seasons has the Clem- Xpuasajd si ajj 'AqoBdEa ;Eq; ui S3AJ3S jrps puB -lauoiss'iiuuioD son-South Carolina game been a sellout? '^S6T 'l ^l nf paûtoddB sbav jsabs^ H sauiBf 'ûapisajd ;sjp 3q; sb paAias ja;B[ puB 6. Which school has had the same coach for the pauuoj sba\ aouaiajuoo 3q; uaqA\ uBuiiiBqo ajbi -odura; sb paAjas 'passaoap 'Aauuad 'j, sauiBf mq longest period of time? qz •sap 7. How many ACC coaches are alumni of the oav; puB sapp -moi uom SBq a^nQ - q;xis b joi pap school v/here they coach? puB sauip aAij ;qgu;no spp aq; uoav seq uosuiaiQ 61 2,961 «I O N J° Astaqo 8. Where was the ACC founded? ipid 3^1 aq; puB ^961 ui uosuiato 10 3.103 Appng 81 9. picking What are the mathematical odds on •spjBMB moi uoav SBq 3;b;s D 'N J° spjBAvpg; ajiBg; i\ 10 winners on a football spot card? •spiBA' gô'T J °J paqsnj '£961 'uosuiajQ '3103 Appng guissBd spjsA 10. What ACC team has produced the most first 9Z,9'I papô; '096T 'isaao^ s^je^ 'paaus ubuijom team All-Americas since the ACC was found- •spjBA ps;o; 889'T psuiBS '996T 'biuiSjia 'siabq qog 91

ed? •i8 uosuiaio '68 uoav SBq a^riQ 'g56I aouis paA"Ejd sauiEg qB gui;uno3 g; 11. What ACC team has played in the most bowl "85 a^riQ 'oov aqi ui sauiBg 65 uoav SBq uosuia^ '^x games? 'OOO'O^ aAoqB gupsas 12. Name two ACC players who have won the ûauBuuad aABq qs BuqojBQ q^nos puB 3}b;s Buq -oaBQ qiJo^j 'uosuiaô '000'^ sppq a^nQ ;b uinqo "National Lineman-of-the-Year" Award. B 'spuB^s XjBJOduia; gupunoosiQ -b;s 9PBM 33B II A\. 'gx 13. What ACC stadium has the largest perma- •J3UUTAV a seav ;e pjBng b 95 nent seating capacity? 6561 m 'a^na 'aao^JAt tTH '5561 ui pjbavb aq; uoav 'aaûao puB{XJB]/\[ 'iuugaqaj qog ~zi 14. has What ACC team won the most conference pjoaaa g-^ b SBq pus 0f>61 games? aouis sauiBg jAvoq uaAas ui pajBaddB SBq uosuiajQ n •aAp puB^ 15. Which has won the most games since 1953? -Ajb]/vi 'sBotjauiv-HV uiBa^ ;sjp xis pBq SBq a>[riQ '0l 16. Which players gained the most total ACC 'I 001 A1NO sppo yards in a season? Passing? Rushing? si ^joXBd pansn aq; ;nq \ 0% ^go'l ajB aqj, 6 D 'N 'ojoqsuaajQ JBau 17. coach has the 'Coach-of-the- What ACC won uui pppagpas ;b gQ6i '8 papunoj puB pauuB^d Year' award the most times? sbav aoiiaaajuoo aq; 'jaAaAvojj '3 'qgiap3y ui '8 gupaaui b ;b gg6T J° aunf ui auisu sq log oov 3ttji 18. Name the ACC Player-of-the-Year for 1967. sjaq;o aqi ajaAV BuqoiBO q;.iojvi ;b uirpBX For 1957. uiif a^Bi; aq^ puB a^na }B 'Abjuuim pig 'Bouauiv -qV ;s.ip Jiaqi sbav aq puy •puEjA'.iBj^ jo PJB7VV. qog £ 19. What ACC school has won the most football •uopBu aq; ui qoBOO titles? .iaq;o Aub usqi aaguo^ uopnq;siii auo ;b qoBoa pBaq uaaq SBq U0JBg pnjqssg aqx, 'JJB^s uosuia^ ( 20. Who was the ACC's first commissioner? - aq; uo JEaA q;6£ siq si ;i -qBj siq; uosuiaio ;b uosbbs ui si pjBAvog U8j '9 21. What ACC teams have never won the foot- qoBoa pBaq sb qi6£ siq M l3 uaquiauiaj ubo auoAuB sb guoj sy '5 ball championship? •;aui[aq o; saoqs uiojj spunod uaavmoj 'f 22. was the first When game played between J UHJ S56T U T P im paM present ACC members? pus gc;6I ui suoiduiBqo iBuopBU aq; sbav pub^Xjbjm 'g •a;s;s uogaao o; ;so{ 23. Which two schools have played the most aqna puB ;sboo ;saAv aq; uiojj uiBqjna o; paAoui o; games? sbav lAvog 3soy 3q; zf6l U T PUB I B D uiaq;nos '« ' SJ ;sox Xaq; usqAV '6g6T 'Z Bf 3UIP l TJ 3lII- 24. Which two teams have an in all- even record Â\og 3soh aqj ui paXB^d Xsq; puB uibs; sq; st a^na 'Z

time competition? '8561 ui app ;sjp 3q; -ioj psp pubiXjbh puB a^na 'I 25. Where is the ACC office located? SH3AVSNV 3H1 We make it easier to fly

We'll fly 23 million people this year 6. We make dining aloft a pleasure. for yours, Our object is to make flying We're substituting our cooking easier for every one of them. so we try to offer something as good. We put fine restaurant cooking on 1 . We're making reservations even faster. selected Ionosphere flights, with an With the most sophisticated entree choice in both first class and coach. system in our industry. 7. We put a stopwatch on our It remembers the name, baggage handlers. phone number and flight information on more than If the clock shows too much time, find the reason and one million passengers. we correct it. 2. We're eliminating the 8. have the finest jets. check-in line. We By taking your luggage With 1 66 now, and another and checking you aboard 37 to be added this year. In the the Lockheed 1011 your flight at curbside. 1970's, and the supersonics will join 3. We see that our jets this fleet. All piloted are ready when you are. by seasoned professionals. By having skilled main- 9. have other people tenance technicians who We you'll never meet. work through the night People who work out conven- to have jets ready to ient schedules, vacation pack- fly in the morning. ages, low-priced fares and 4. We turn terminals into places to enjoy. pay-as-you-go plans. All with one goal in mind: Visit any waiting area. to make flying easier for you. You'll find comfortable seats

in living-room-like settings. Visit an Eastern Ionosphere Lounge. Here, first class passengers can enjoy the atmosphere of a private club. 5. We put you at ease in the air. EASTERN An Eastern stewardess knows more

about making life easy for you than most people learn in a lifetime.

Breakyour beardin right.

Right now your beard is in the formative stage.

You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a

chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your

beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from

now as it is today. With a Remington® shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a Remington electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer

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But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON ,M CLCCTftiC SHAVC1 OlviSlON.BHOGEPOMTjCONNCCTiCUT. of your lives. "*sSPER5V RA(\D o»6«.

Bowl Years

1939 (Won 9, Lost 1. Tied 0) h-Clemson 18 Presbyterian a-Clemson 6 Tulane 7 1- Clemson 25 N. C Slate 6 a-Clemson 27 South Carolina a-Clemson 15 Navy 7 a-Clemson 13 Geo. Washington 6 h-Clemson 20 Wake Forest 7 a-Clemson 21 Southwestern 6 a-Clemson 14 Furman 3 2- Clemson 6 Boston College 3 (Cotton Bo'

1 - Charlotte, N. C 2- Dallas, Texas

1948 (Won 11, Lost 0, Tied 0) h-Clemson 53 Presbyterian h-Clemson 6 N. C State a-Clemson 21 Miss. State 7 a-Clemson 13 South Carolina7 a-Clemson 26 Boston College 19 h-Clemson 41 Furman 1-Clemson 21 Wake Forest 14 h-Clemson 42 Duquesne 2- Clemson 7 Auburn 6 a-Clemson 20 The Citadel 3- Clemson 24 Missouri 23 (Gator Bowl)

1-Winston-Salem, N. C 2- Mobile, Ala. 3- Jacksonville. Fla.

1950 (Won 9, Lost 0, Tied 1) h-Clemson 55 Presbyterian a-Clemson 34 Missouri h-Clemson 27 N. C. State a-Clemson 14 South Carolina 14 1- Clemson 13 Wake Forest 12 h-Clemson 53 Duquesne 20 a-Clemson 35 Boston College 14 h-Clemson 57 Furman 2 We're proud... a-Clemson 41 Auburn 2- Clemson 15 Miami (Fla.) 14 (Orange Bowl) that pHisoHex® has been selected as the antibacterial wash 1- Winston-Salem, N. C 2- Miami, Fla. to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! 1951 (Won 7, Lost 3, Tied 0) h-Clemson 53 Presbyterian 6 a-Clemson Rice 14 a-Clemson N. C. State a-Clemson Col. of Pacific 21 a-Clemson South Carolina 20 h-Clemson Wake Forest 6 h-Clemson Boston College 2 a-Clemson Furman 14 h-Clemson Auburn 1-Clemson Miami (Fla.) 14 (Gator Bowl) 1-Iacksonville ,Fla.

1956 (Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 2) h-Clemson 27 Presbyterian 7 a-Clemson Florida 20 a-Clemson N. C. State 7 a-Clemson Wake Forest a-Clemson South Carolina h-Clemson V. P. I. 6 a-Clemson Maryland 6 a-Clemson Miami (Fla.) 21 h-Clemson Virginia h-Clemson Furman 7 1-Clemson Colorado 27 (Orange Bowl) 1-Miami, Fla.

1958 (Won 8, Lost 3. Tied 0) h-Clemson Virginia 15 h-Clemson North Carolina h-Clemson North Carolina 21 A winning athlete takes special care chlorophene to protect your skin a-Clemson Maryland Vanderbilt 7 of his skin. Above all, he protects it against germs between washings. a-Clemson a-Clemson South Carolina 26 against that infec- Forest 12 bacteria can cause And if you have problem skin, h-Clemson Wake a-Clemson Georgia Tech 13 tions and lead to missed practice ses- pHisoHex is often valuable. The anti- a-Clemson N. C. State 6 sions and games. h-Clemson Boston College 12 bacterial film it leaves on your face h-Clemson Furman 19 State 7 If you've ever tried to play with an will ward off blemish-infecting bac- i-Clemson Louisiana (Sugar Bowl) infected blister on your heel or an teria. pHisoHex also helps to soften 1-New Orleans, La. abscess on yourfinger, then you know and wash away blackheads. 1959 (Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 0) the role of healthy skin in sports. And Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of a-Clemson 20 North Carolina 18 that's why pHisoHex is an important winning athletes. a-Clemson 47 Virginia a-Clemson 6 Georgia Tech 16 part of an athlete'sdaily health routine. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 h-Clemson 23 N. C. State a-Clemson 27 South Carolina pHisoHex is America's leading liquid Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. a-Clemson 19 Rice antibacterial skin cleanser in homes h-Clemson 6 Duke Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and h-CIemson 25 Maryland 28 and in hospitals. Used regularly in 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. h-Clemson 33 Wake Forest 31 a-Clemson 56 Furman 3 pJace of soap, pHisoHex produces a 1-Clemson 23 Texas Christian 7 superclean skin and builds up an in- 1/7/nthrop (Bluebonnet Bowl) visible antibacterial film of hexa- Winthrop Laboratories. New York, N.Y. 10016 1-Houston, Texas (mod 1968 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGERS 46 C R. Hipp, Inc.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Charleston, South Carolina

AIR CONDITIONING — PIPING — SHEETMETAL

47 . .

two are ready and willing and on call seven days a Ideal Photography Facilities . . week during football season.

A 27-foot open section right in the middle of the press box is reserved for visiting and home team movies during the game.

The covered top deck — sometimes referred to as "Top of the Valley" — has a two-fold purpose. The 35-yard front side facing the field is used by TV cameramen and still photographers with an unhindered vantage point for shooting from top side.

The back side of the upper deck is where the famed buffet dinner is served to all those with working press Haralson Shockley Osteen passes. Tables and benches are furnished and many a yarn is swapped here before game time.

Within the press box is a complete dark room where A photographer staffing a Clemson football game will film can be loaded, processed and wire photos trans- find no better facilities anywhere than in the press box mitted during the game. at Memorial Stadium. Clemson photographers take color movies used on the Those who record the game in pictures are accorded Frank Howard Show each Sunday and black and white everything needed to cover a major football attraction. movies are taken for Clemson coaches and Tiger opponents. With chief photographer Charles Haralson and his assistants Tom Shockley and Bill Osteen on hand, equip- Game action stills are also taken and furnished to any ment, space, chemicals and game action pictures are news media desiring a set through the use of a Fotorite available to visiting photographers and sportswriters. machine, a rapid print processing. This machine is the only one in use in the Atlantic Coast Conference and With the Communications Center now in its second one of the few in the nation so used. year of operation, almost any request for film, video tape or stills can be filled during the week. Harry Dur- During the past six seasons, nearly 2,500 photos have ham and Jim Burns head up this operation and these been given free to the press by this process.

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48 Clemson Radio Network .

OFFICE MACHINES • EQUIPMENT

SUPPLIES

OFFICE PLANNING AND DESIGN

Phillips Buchanan

The 1968 season finds the Clemson Football Network in its 15th year and again, it will be one of the largest university-operated networks in the nation.

During 1967 the network averaged over 53 stations a game, which was an all-time high.

The network will have a new team this fall handling GREENVILLE • ANDERSON • GREENWOOD the play-by-play and color. SPARTANBURG • ROCK HILL Jim Phillips, who succeeded Bill Goodrich in the capacity of sports director of WFBC Radio and TV in Greenville, will handle the play-by-play for the first time. The color man will be Bruce Buchanan, also of the WFBC staff. Buchanan replaces Jim Kingman.

The Clemson network is operated wholly by the athletic department and has been one of the most successful anywhere. The network has averaged slightly over 50 stations a game for the past seven seasons. Before Disaster Strikes

Phillips came to WFBC from his native Ohio with 15 Be SURE of Your Insurance years of broadcasting experience behind him. His first eight years were spent in all phases of radio and tele- with vision announcing and production. The last seven have been in program and sports directing. Lawrence & Brownlee Phillips' affiliations have been with WATG, Ashland, WFAH, Alliance and WIMA, Lima, all in Ohio. He came to WFBC from WFAH where he had been program and Agency sports director since 1961. Southern Insurance Specialists He has had seven years of radio play-by-play, doing both high school and college games in football and bas- Telephone 225-8222 — 122 N. Main Street ketball. His last collegiate assignment before coming to WFBC was play-by-play reporter for the Kent State University Sports Network. Anderson, S. C.

Buchanan, who is general manager of WFBC Radio, # is well known in sports broadcasting circles throughout the Carolinas, having done a variety of high school sports for many years. "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"

He has been closely associated with Clemson athletics over the past 15 years. *

With Phillips and Buchanan working closely together Complete Fire, Life, Casualty & Bond Coverage at WFBC during the week, they can be expected to give the Clemson Network listeners a picture commentary of action taking place on the field each Saturday.

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51 i

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1968 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGERS 52 Good Luck Tigers! W. W. Brittain Construction Co., Inc. # — GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Champion Products Inc.

Manufacturers of

ATHLETIC KNITWEAR Commercial • Industrial FOR ALL SPORTS

Telephones: 585-6401 ft 585-6402 15 College Ave. 725 Union Street • P. O. Box 2726 Rochester, York New Spartanburg, S. C.

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ATLANTA 9, GEORGIA Clemson Office — Next Door To "The Barber House" JIM EDENS — MANAGER JOE EDENS — AGENT MILLARD REEDY — AGENT JERRY BAILEY — AGENT LARRY RICHARDSON — AGENT

Office 654-3098 Office Hours 9:00 a. m. - 5:00 p. m.

Coastal Has All Forms of Life and Hospitalization (See Our Yellow Page Ad) Juniors ^ Seniors ^ Graduate Students Ask About Coastal's College Executive Plans

53 ATHLETIC STAFF Other Coaches Athletic Director: Frank Howard, Alabama '31

Faculty Chairman: R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Iowa State '26

Ass't. Athletic Director: Gene Willimon, Clemson '33

Ass't. Athletic Director: Bill McLellan, Clemson '54

Head Trainer: Fred Hoover, Florida State '53

Trainer and Equipment Manager: Herman McGee

Team Physician: Dr. Judson E. Hair, Medical College of South Carolina '52 Jim Brennan Duane Bruley Claire Caskey Staff Physician: Dr. Jim Bowers, Clemson '51; Medical Ass't. Basketball Tennis Coach Golf Coach College of South Carolina '55

Sports Information Director: Bob Bradley, Clemson '51

FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Frank Howard, Alabama '31 Offensive Coach: Whitey Jordan, Clemson '59

Offensive Backfield Coach: Art Baker, Presbyterian '53

Offensive End Coach: Larry Beckish, Wichita State '63 Defensive Coach: Bob Smith, Furman '34 Defensive Backfield Coach: Banks McFadden, Clemson '40

Defensive End Coach: Bob Jones, Clemson '30 P. Wee Greenfield Ibrahim Ibrahim Chief Recruiter: Fred Cone, Clemson '51 Track Coach Soccer Coach Assistant Recruiter: Bobby Long, Clemson '69

Head Freshman Football Coach: Tom Bass, Maryville '60

Ass't. Freshman Football Coach: Ronnie Grace, Clem- son '62

Scouting Team Coach: Bill McLellan, Clemson '54

STUDENT LEADERS Team Captains: To be selected before each game

Managers: Jack Singletary, Doug Elliott, Hamp Mc- Manus, Bruce Brown, John Brunjes

Student Trainers: Pinky Moore, Mitchell Merritt, Sam- my Martin, Charles Nelson, David Jennings, Steve Moss Bobby Long Carl McHugh Ass't Recruiter Swimming

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Art Musselman Bobby Roberts Bill Wilhelm Ass't Basketball Basketball Coach Baseball Coach

54 Athletic Staff Members

4zM ill tJ Gene Willimon Bill McLellan Fred Hoover Bob Bradley Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Head Trainer Sports Information Director

Dr. Jud Hair Dr. Jim Bowers Herman McGee Team Physician Staff Physician Equipment Manager

THE NUMBER ONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF THE SOUTH The Fabulous Charlotte Coliseum Welcomes Once Again CLEMSON — NORTH CAROLINA — SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STATE

in helping boost its nationally-famed basketball prestige IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS

North-South Doubleheader _ _ February 14-15

Southern Conference Tournament _ February 27-28-March 1

Sportsman Show - March 11-16 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament March 6-8

Ice Skating Wrestling Ice Hockey

Paul Buck, Managing Director

For Ticket Information Call: 372-3600

The Home of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame

55 HEAD DEFENSIVE COACH HEAD OFFENSIVE COACH . . . COACH ROBERT WILLIAM (BOB) SMITH. Joined COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join- Clemson staff Feb., 1950, from private business in Clin- ed Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson after ton, S. C. college graduation. Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- interior linemen. Head offensive coach. Coaching Ex- with middle guards and line backers. Head defen- ing perience: College—assisted with freshman team as a sive coach. student while finishing up work on Coaching Experience: College—was degree. Assistant freshman coach assistant football coach at Furman four years. Head freshman coach in 1934-1942. Coached in Naval avia- 1964. Has been full time coach for tion physical training from * program W „ ^ nine years. y i May, 1942 to Feb. 1946. Served as Personal Information: Born — Flor- head coach of Furman 1946 and 1947. ence, S. C, May 14, 1936. High -"" " ;V Served as Clemson baseball coach % • < School — Florence High School, let- ^gg A 1952 through 1957. 1968 will be 19th Jmj tered in football, baseball and bas- H M on Clemson staff. fe ketball. College—Clemson, grad- im tfo Jfl Personal Information: Born — Car- I Mk &§^M uated with BS degree in education M MUM tersville, Ga., Dec. 6, 1912. High * n Lettered in football three Jordan ^59. Smith School—Cartersville, Ga., lettered in years. Married — Kappy Stewart of football, basketball, baseball, track. College—Furman, Florence, S. C, June 5, 1955. Children—Kim, 12 (7th graduated with BS degree in economics in 1934. Let- grade); Karol, 10 (5th grade); Stewart, 9 (4th grade); tered in football, baseball, basketball, track. College Jo Kyle, 6 (1st grade). fraternity—Kappa Alpha. Service—Navy 4 years. Mar- Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange), ried—Catherine Jordan of Dillon, S. C, June 18, 1942. 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Children—Sandy, 22, (nurse at McLeod Infirmary, Flor- ence) Becky, 20, (Junior at Furman University); Bob, DEFENSIVE END, TACKLE COACH . . . Jr. (T-Boy), 16 (11th grade). COACH ROBERT MORGAN (BOB) JONES. Joined Game Participation: 5 as assistant (1951 Bowl an coach Clemson staff November, 1930, while student under Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Blue- Coach Josh Cody as freshman football coach. Was hired bonnet). fulltime by Coach Jess Neely Jan. 7, 1931, as assistant football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity coach working with ends and tackles on defense. Coaching Experience: College—Served as head freshman football coach 1933-39. Coached boxing team 1938- 48. Was golf coach 1931-41. Has been varsity end coach since February, 1940. 1968 season will be 39th on Clem- son staff. Personal Information: Born—Starr, S. C. Nov. 19, 1908. High School—Starr, S. C, lettered in Compliments of basketball and baseball. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in animal husbandry in 1930. Let- tered 3 years in football, 3 in basket- Nalley Construction ball. All-South Atlantic football, 1930. Alternate football captain, Co., Inc. 1930. Basketball captain 29-30. Serv- ice^—Army 5 years. Had 35 years of active and reserve duty until retirement June 30, 1965. Held rank of Jones major general. Was commanding general of 108th Reserve Division. Awarded Legion of Merit upon retirement. Married—Ellen Moseley of An- COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS derson, S. C, June 9, 1931. Children— Mrs. David Moja (Janet) of Cape Kennedy, Fla.; Mrs. John Davis (Rose) of Bayonne, N. J.; Robin, 21 senior, Limestone College. Box 548 Grandchildren—David Moja, Robert Moja, Jan Moja, Rose Ellen Davis. EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Additional Information—Received Distinguished Alum- ni Award in 1964. Bowl Game Participation: 7 as an assistant coach (1940 Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Or- ange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

56 —

OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH . . . COACH ARTHUR WELLINGTON (ART) BAKER. Join-

ed Clemson staff June I, 1965. Came to Clemson from Eau Claire High School in Columbia, S. C. Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with offensive backs. Coaching Experience: High School

'* . ^ Coached two years at McColl, S. C, JT m High School; coached two years at

( a Newberry, S. C, High School (was f£ ^ Jaycee Young Man of Year in New- RUSCON in coached six years at ^ , berry 1958); Eau Clare High School in Columbia, CONSTRUCTION CO. S. C, having 43-17-5 record. Team GENERAL OFFICES was AA runner-up in state in 1963; 149 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. team was AAA runner-up in state in 1964. Coached in Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, N. C, 1963. Coached in Baker South Carolina North-South game in BELOIT KLEINEWEFERS 1960; Clemson freshman football coach in 1965. On Clemson staff four years. TEXTILE MACHINERY CORPORATION Personal Information: Born — Sumter, S. C, Nov. 30, 1929. High School—Edmunds High School, Sumter, S. C. PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Lettered in football and basketball. College — Presby- terian College, Clinton, S. C, graduated in 1953 with BA SERVING THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY WITH A degree in history. Lettered in football 2 years, wrestling 2 years. Has done graduate work at University of South COMPLETE LINE OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT: Carolina on Masters degree in education. College fra- bleaching, dyeing, mercerizing, printing, calender- ing, coating laminating, high pressure bleach- ternity—Pi Kappa Alpha. Service—Army 2 years. Mar- and drying of yarn stock. ried—Edith Edens of Dalzell, S. C, August 24, 1952. ing and and raw Children—Artie, 13 (8th grade); Kim, 12 (7th grade); Ryan, 5; Curtis, 4. Additional Information: Co-organizer and advisor of Clemson chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

WELCOME BACK TO TIGER TOWN OFFENSIVE END, FLANKER COACH . . . COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECKISH. From Joined Clemson staff February 1, 1968. Came to Clem- son from University of Tampa (Fla.). Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- YOUNG W. (BILL) SMITH ing with offensive ends and flankers. Coaching Experience: College — served as graduate assistant in 1964 Vulcan Life Ins. Co. working with defensive ends at Wichita State; defensive end coach at Wichita State, 1965; was offensive line coach at University of Tampa 1966 and 1967. First year on Clem- son staff. The man with the Personal Information: Born — Hale- don, N. J., Oct. 11, 1942. High School "College Graduate Plan" — Paterson, (N. J.) Central High School, lettered 4 years in baseball Beckish and 4 years in football. College — Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in education, lettered 3 years in football. Named to All-Missouri Valley Conference team —as end. Captained 1963 Wichita State team. Married "Whoop um Tigers" Alice Morley of Wichita, Kansas, April 25, 1964. Chil- dren — Michael, 3. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1961 Sun Bowl with Wichita State).

57 DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH . . . COACH JAMES BANKS (BANKS) McFADDEN. Join- Patterson ed Clemson staff June, 1940, following graduation. Took leave of absence to play pro ball. Rejoined staff from Realty & Insurance Feb., 1941 to June, 1942. Returned from service Oct., 1945. On staff since that time. SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN Responsibilities: Assistant varsity "^Wfck football coach working REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS with defensive backs. Coaching Experience: — * College -sv coached Clemson varsity basketball 201 College Ave. 10 years. Coached Clemson freshman football team. Coached Clem- CLEMSON. S. C. Jl son varsity track and cross country, jji '^SBk 1968 season be 25th on Clemson H m\ JflH staff. M jttKLWk Personal Information: Bom Fori McFadden Lawn, S. C, Feb. 7, 1917. High School — Great Falls, S. C, lettered in football, basketball and track. College — Clemson, graduated in 1940 with BS degree in agricultural education, lettered 3 years in football, 3 in basketball, 3 in track. All-American in both football and basketball. Pro football — 1 year (1940) with Brooklyn— Dodgers. Service—Air Force 3 Vz years. Married "Aggie" Rigby of Manning, S. C, June 13, 1945. Children—Patsy, 22 (graduated from Winthrop College this past June); Lil, 20 (junior at University of South Carolina); Marcia, 17 (12th grade); Jan, 15 (10th grade). Additional Information: Elected to National Football Hall of Fame in 1959. Received Distinguished Alumni Award in 1966.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1940 Cotton); 6 as an assistant coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1969 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

THE CHIEF RECRUITER . . .

COACH FRED (FRED) CONE. Joined Clemson staff First National Bank Jan. 1, 1961. Came to Clemson after playing with Dallas Cowboys of National Football League. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with varsity OF SOUTH CAROLINA extra point, kickoff and field goal specialists. Also serves as chief recruiter in football. Coaching Experience: High School—Coached two years at University Military School at Mobile, Ala. Eighth NOW 42 OFFICES IN year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born—Pineapple, Ala., June 21, Jeff, 12 (8th grade); Andy, 11 (6th grade); Amy, 8 (3rd .-^ 1926. High School—Moore Academy, 1 8 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Pineapple, Ala. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in agricultural education in 1951. Lettered TO SERVE. YOU BETTER in football 3 years. Captain 1950.

t •*»> still holds 8 individual season and career marks at Clemson. Pro foot- Jm ball—7 years with Green Bay Pack- 4 Mm ers, 1 year with Dallas Cowboys. IF Am Service 11th Airborne 2Vz years, m\\m\m\\ Married — Judy Anderson, Green Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cone Bay, Wise. May 1, 1954. Children- grade). Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1949 Gator and 1951 Orange).

58 —

HEAD FRESHMAN COACH COACH THOMAS SIDNEY (TOM) BASS. Joined Clem- son staff Feb. 19, 1967 from coaching staff at University of Tennessee. waiters & hillman Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Re- cruiter.

Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County clothes men like High School, Sevierville, Tenn., one year. Head coach at Sevier County

High School four years with a 35- anderson, s. c. clemson, s. c. 7-2 record. Assistant freshman football coach at University of Tennes- see in 1966. Was East Tennessee

. coach-of-the-year in 1964; also Knox- JBht villt Journal coach-of-the-year. Win- ^tf' Mt ning coach (21-0) in East Tennesse ' V| all-star game. Team always finish- H jfjjHjH 1,1 Top 10 in Tennessee s< cond son on Clemson staff. BBSS Personal Information: Born—Moores- _ FORT HILL ville, N. C, Sept. 18, 1936. High School: Mooresville 3 High School. Lettered two years in football, two in Federal baseball and two in basketball. College: Maryville Col- Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lege, Maryville, Tenn., graduated with BA degree in biology in 1960. Lettered three years in football, three OF CLEMSON in baseball and three in wrestling. Has completed all Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home work except thesis in science education at University of ownership in the Clemson Community since 1917 Tennessee. Service: Paratrooper with 82nd Airborne Insured Savings — Home Loans two years. Played service baseball. College fraternity: $15,000 Insurance on Each Account Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 19, 1964. Children: Thomas Stephen, 3.

ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH . . . COACH RONALD DUANE (RONNIE) GRACE. Joined Clemson staff, July, 1967. Came to Clemson from Pen- dleton High School, Pendleton, S. C. "It's PET... you bet!" Responsibilities: Offensive backfield coacn of freshman football team. Resident counselor of athletic dormitory. Coaching Experience: High School Assistant football coach, Pendleton High School, Pendleton, S. C, two C years. Head coach one year. Team won Class A championship with 13-0 ALWAYS record in 1966. Second year on Clem- FRESH - ' son staff. ^ Jtefe Personal Informationn: Born Mr M Keesport, Pa., Oct. 3, 1937. High IB A School: McKeesport High School. PET in football 2 years. College A^yfl Lettered OAJtt ION Grace — Clemson, graduated in 1962 with B.S. degree in economics and education. Now working on masters degree at Clemson. Service—Army, 4 years. Married—Stephany Rush of Clemson, S. C. Children—Duane, 7 (2nd grade); Sean, 2.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1959 Blue- bonnet).

59 ACC Football Officials Concession Prices

J. Earl Barnett Charlottesville, Va. Buttons .75

V. E. (Ed) Baugh Orangeburg, S. C. Pennants $1.00 Wallace W. Burke Raleigh, N. C. Bobbie Dolls $1.50 Richard A. Carrington, III Lynchburg, Va. Party Poppers .15 Tom Chambers Winston-Salem, N. C. Tiger Hats and Tarns $1.50 Wilburn C. Clary Winston-Salem, N. C.

Sun Visors .25 Jim Collier Greenville, S. C.

Nelvin E. Cooper Cary, N. C. Batons $1.00

Hugh M. Currin Oxford, N. C. Porky Hats $1.00

Bill Davis Wilson, N. C. Cow Bells $1.00 Carl B. Deane Charlottesville, Va. 6" Buttons $1.00 Bradley E. Fairclbth Greensboro, N. C. Car Plates $1.00 Paul C. Girolamo Spartanburg, S. C. Men's Raincoats Ernest D. Hackney Wilson, N. C. $1.50

Thomas B. Harris Charlotte, N. C. Ladies' Raincoats $1.50

Milton A. Hines ^_ Elkin, N. C. Hat Covers .75 Warren A. Hodges Winston-Salem, N. C. Shakers .50 Mark A. Kane Charlotte, N. C.

John W. Lindsay Greenville, S. C. Football Necklace $1.00

George Manning Gastonia, N. C. Football Players $1.00 M. E. McClenny Goldsboro, N. C.

Julian McKenzie Jacksonville, Fla.

R. D. (Bo) Menton, Jr. Ellicott City, Md.

Ray Moore Columbia, S. C. Duckett Funeral Home Thomas J. Richert Coral Gables, Fla. Courteous and Reliable Service Gil Rushton Atlanta, Ga. Air-Conditioned and Donald B. Safrit Raleigh, N. C. Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Bob Sandell Charlottesville, Va. FUNERAL AMBULANCE Bob Shoaf High Point, N. C.

William C. Simpson Columbia, S. C. CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA

William E. Smith Raleigh, N. C. Central Dial 639-241 1 Pendleton 646-3041 or Clemson 654-4495 Charles T. Timmons Greenville, S. C.

Sullivan Hardware Company

ANDERSON, S. C. I IMC. HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL, SUPPLIES, DYNAG RAPHICS, PLUMBING. HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL PRINTERS I ENGRAVERS SUPPLIES, SPORTING GOODS. HOUSEWARES DEVOE PAINTS ARTISTS I GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

525 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C. 29602 Serving This Section Since 1885 Telephone 239-6686 • 239-6687

60 FRANK THE SHOW EVERY HOWARD SUNDAY

Coach Howard and Host Verner Tate

LIVE COLOR FROM SPARTANBURG wspa JjT