Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1969

Alabama vs Clemson (10/25/1969)

Clemson University

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Alabama vs Clemson (10/25/1969)" (1969). Football Programs. 86. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/86

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OFFICIAL AAEMoRiAL Stadium OCTOBER. a5> 1969 Just everyday things. Made beautiful by Stevens.

Beautiful Things for the Home: No Iron Stevens Utica® "Flower Patch" sheets always look daisy fresh. Made of 50% cotton and 50% polyester. The same print

is also available in matching towels of 100% cotton. The luxurious Forstmann® wool

blanket is machine washable. Stevens sheets are made at the Clemson Plant, Clemson, S. C.

J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc.

Stevens hosiery Gulistan® carpets JUST EVERYDAY THINGS FOR THE HOME MADE BEAUTIFUL BY Stevens Official Program

Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information

Assisted By EARL GAULT Ass't. Sports Information Director

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

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

IMPORTANT

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

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Unique is the only word to de- scribe the Southeast's newest "up and down" restaurant.

Located on 291 By-Pass in Greenville, South Carolina, the Upstairs features fresh seafood daily for lunch and dinner. The Downstairs opens at 5:30 except Sundays for charcoal steaks prime rib and dancing.

Enjoy fine food under one big

roof. . .and since you like foot- ball, don't forget to see the dramatic action photographs in the Oyster Bar.

stairs at •Tln- 'll.-t Seafood Restaurant and Oyster Bar South Pleaaantburg Drive • 281 By-Foas • OreenvUle

TRI-W INC. O COPYRIGHT 196* Clemson Board of Trustees

Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President Barnwell

Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia

Patrick N. Calhoun Charlotte, N. C.

Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

Dr. James C. Self Greenwood

Winchester Smith Williston

Elected Members

L. D. Holmes Johnston

E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton

Senator Edgar A. Brown, President, A. M. Quattlebaum Florence Clemson Board of Trustees T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg

W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston

1 South Carolina 1 1 BANKAMEmCARD. 1 1969 BOARD OF VISITORS

Adm. H. J. Kossler Charleston AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE

Dr. Henry F. Frierson Orangeburg

Thomas A. Evins, Esq. Spartanburg ) William B. DePass Rock Hill Dr. Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr. Hartsville Take me along! Stiles Harper Estill

Norman Kirkland Bamberg

Henry M. Herlong Edgefield

James C. Hair Rock Hill

Dr. Edward L. Proctor Conway ® SankAmerica Service Corporation, 1958. 1969. * Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Servics Cofporatton, W. A. Barnette, Jr. Greenwood

(Hold-over Member) -

You. ..and this Company have a big job ahead

we must check pollution in the South!

All of us . . . individuals, cities, counties, of other sanitation equipment, such as sew-

industry . . . must join in the battle to check age pumping stations, treatment plants,

pollution of our streams. If we continue to chlorination equipment, etc. foul our supply of water, all of us will suffer. Our technical staff is ready to help with

Realizing this great need, Pomona Pipe all phases of sanitation planning, includ-

Products has broadened its services in the ing financing and federal programs. We sanitation field. In addition to the sanitary welcome an opportunity to be of assistance sewer |Dipe which we have been selling for on any problem which you may have re- generations, we now carry a complete line garding waste disposal. POMONA mmnm GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA !'^919 299-3131 He/ping Sotve the South's Pollution Problems Future Clemson Schedules . . . OFFICIAL

FOR 1970 SEASON WTCH September 19—University of Virginia at CLEMSON FOR THIS September 26—University of Georgia at Athens, Ga. GAME October 3—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga.

October 10—Auburn University at CLEMSON (Homecoming) LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® October 17—Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N. C.

October 24—Duke University at CLEMSON

October 31—University of Maryland at College Park, Md.

November 7—Florida State University at Tallahassee, Fla.

November 14—University of North Carolina at CLEMSON

November 21—University of South Carohna at CLEMSON

FOR 1971 SEASON

September 25—University of Georgia at CLEMSON

October 2—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga.

October 9—Duke University at Durham, N. C.

October 16—University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.

October 23—Auburn University at Auburn, Ala.

October 30—Wake Forest University at CLEMSON (Homecoming) November 6 —University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. ULTRA-CHRON November 13—University of Maryland at CLEMSON THE WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE WATCH

November 20—N. C. State University at CLEMSON Guaranteed ^curate to a minute a month* November 27—University of South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. Requires no batteries Unaffected by gravitational field... therefore, not sensitive

jto change of position FOR 1972 SEASON Fully automatic Superior protection against water, September 23—Rice University at Houston, Texas dust, shock, magnetism Thinner movement, September 30—University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. Extraordinary reliability Tells date, hour, minute, second October 7—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. Longines, only watch October University at 14—Duke CLEMSON ever to win 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes October 21—University of Virginia at CLEMSON and 28 Gold Medals.

October 28—Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N. C. "Your Longines-Wittnauer Franchisee! Jeweler will adjust your November 4—University of North Carolina at CLEMSON Ullra-Chron to ttiis accuracy, if necessary. Guarantee is for one year.

November 1 1 —University of Maryland at College Park, Md. November 18—N. C. State University at Raleigh, N. C. LOIMOINES LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY November 25—University of South Carolina at CLEMSON Longines-Wittnauer Building, New York CLEMSON

UNIVERSITY

The Clemson University campus you visit today is experiencing a dramatic and dynamic period of emergence and development. As the state's land-grant institution,

Clemson is vigorously advancing m its three fold mission of education, research and public service.

Founded by Thomas Green Clemson, the University has grown from a modest opening in 1893 into an out- standing educational institution that stresses quality

programs in its eight undergraduate colleges and school and in its Graduate School.

President Robert C. Edwards' ambition for the future,

which he sees as attainable if Clemson continues and

accelerates trends of the past 10 years, is for the Clemson University of 1985 to be "a great University when meas- ured by the most discriminating standards."

New buildings, rising on the Clemson campus at a steady rate, are only one facet of the new image, behmd which surges a rededication toward enriching academic

goals in keeping with the University's distinguished history of contributions to American education. DR. ROBERT C EDWARDS, PRESIDENT Clemson University Administrative Officers

Walter T. Cox Dr. W. Wright Bryan Vice President for Vice President for Student Affairs and Development Dean of Students

Dr. Victor Hurst, V. Pres. Melford A. Wilson, V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and For Business and Finance Dean of the University and Comptroller

OFFICE MACHINES • EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES

A. B. DICK

DUPLICATING / COPYING PRODUCTS

Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby OFFICE PLANNING AND DESIGN Vice President for Executive Affairs

ANDERSON • GREENVILLE • GREENWOOD

ROCK HILL • SPARTANBURG

Kenneth N. Vickery Dean, Admissions and Registration 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

Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades.

But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REAAINCjTON of your lives.^sSPER^Y RAISD 1)1969 s.R. CLCCTNIC SHAwCK DIVISION. «R>oaCPOIir,CONrtCCTrCUT. Deans of Clemson's Colleges and Schools

Dr. Claud Green Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dr. Clayton Aucoin, Dean Dr. Morris Cox, Dean Assistant Dean Dean of Graduate School College of Physical and College of of the University Mathematical Sciences Liberal Arts

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

A

Jo«tnson>

Dr. W. D. Trevillian, Dean, Dr. Wm. Wiley, Dean, College of Industrial Mgt. College of Agriculture and Restaurant and Motor Lodge and Textile Science Biological Sciences Highway 25 South at Interstate 85 and 291 By-Pass Patterson GREENVILLE, S. C. Realty & Insurance SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS The Most Convenient

201 College Ave. For the Traveling Public

CLEMSON, S. C. Clemson Athletic Council

R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman

Dr. Robert W. Moorman

Thomas D. Efland

Dr. Joel V. Brawley, Jr.

Joseph L. Young

Dr. W. J. (Joe) Lanham

Philip H. Prince, Alumni Member

Thomas C. (Buck) Breazeale, Alumni Member

Kenneth N. Vickery, Ex-officio (Dean of Admissions and Registration)

R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman, Athletic Council Dr. John F. Pearce, Ex-officio (President of the Faculty Senate)

^etuin^ ^oLitli (Carolina » . . From Six Departments PRINTING AUDIO-VISUAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FURNITURE OFFICE INTERIOR DESIGN DUPLICATING RETAIL STORE The R. L. Bryan Company "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"

Columbia, S. C. • Florence, S. C. • Charleston, S. C. HOWARD'S FOOTBALL RECORD Yaar School Status Won Lost Had Pts. Opp. 1928 Alabama Player 6 3 187 75 1929 Alabama Player 6 3 196 58 1930 Alabama Player 10 271 13

TOTALS 22 6 654 146

1931 Clemson Line Coach 1 6 2 19 164

1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 1 89 111 1933 Clemson Line Coach 3 6 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 Clemson Head Coach 6 2 1 182 73 1941 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 233 90

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

1945 Clemson Head Coach 6 3 1 211 73 1946 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 147 174 1947 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 206 146 1948 Clemson Head Coach 11 274 76 1949 Clemson Head Coach 4 4 2 232 216

1950 Clemson Head Coach 9 1 344 76 1951 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 196 97

1952 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 1 112 157

1953 Clemson Head Coach 3 5 1 139 172 1954 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 192 121 1955 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 206 144 1956 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 2 167 101 1957 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 216 78 Frank Howard. Athletic Director 1958 Clemson Head Coach 8 3 169 138 1959 Clemson Head Coach 9 2 285 103 Head Football Coach and 1960 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 197 125 1961 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 199 126 1962 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 168 130

1963 Clemson Head Coach 5 4 1 181 140 Howard's Career Varied . . . 1964 Clemson Head Coach 3 7 105 135 College football is 100 years old this year, and even 1965 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 117 137 though there are people who will tell you that this is 1966 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 174 177 1967 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 166 128 Frank Howard's 100th year at Clemson, they are just a 1968 aemson Head Coach 4 5 1 184 179 little off base. TOTALS 161 112 12 5361 3813 Howard is now in his 39th year on the Clemson cam- GRAND TOTALS 226 153 19 6945 4776 pus, and 29 of those seasons, he has been the "Popa Tiger" of all those who have come to play under the purple and orange. The Century Club . . . There are a dozen active coaches in the country who Years As have won over 100 games. Howard is in fourth spot in Name and School Head Coach G W L T Pot. this list of 12 and he and three others can claim 150 Bear Bryant, or more victories. Alabama 24 258 187 56 15 .750 The listing at the right shows that Howard has com- Johnny Vaught, 22 170 51 12 .755 pleted 29 seasons, and no one in the nation is closer Mississippi 233 Stasavich, than five years to him. He is the dean of all active Clarence coaches and can lay claim to 161 victories. East Carolina 23 233 168 57 8 .738 FRANK HOWARD. Howard has either played or coached in every major CLEMSON 29 285 161 112 12 .586 bowl. The San Francisco East-West game, Montgomery's Ben Schwartzwalder, Blue-Gray and the North-South in Miami have all em- Syracuse 23 224 155 67 2 .696 ployed him for their post-season classics. Next Janu- Woody Hayes, ary he'll go to Honolulu to coach in the Hula Bowl. Ohio State 23 209 150 52 7 .734 There has not been a facet of football Howard hasn't R. L. Blackman, touched from the League on up. Football has Pee Wee Dartmouth 20 189 133 48 8 .725 brought Howard fame and Howard has brought honor Shug Jordan, to the game. was a voting member for three years He Auburn 18 186 120 61 5 .659 on the powerful rules committee and has served on many Ara Parseghian, other committees making the game a better one for the Notre Dame 18 168 115 48 5 .699 ones who play it and for those who watch it. Darrell Royal, The 1969 season is Howard's 43rd with collegiate Texas 15 159 114 41 4 .730 football. Conference championships and coach-of-the- Dan Devine, year awards have come his way, he can talk of bowl Missouri 14 146 105 33 8 .747 victories and All-American players. John Yovicsin, Football is his life, not just 10 Saturdays a year. Harvard 17 150 100 45 5 .683 taste that beats the others cold Pepsi pours it on!

TERRY ROTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York TOMMY KENDRICK RONNIE KITCHENS SAMMY CAIN MIKE NEWELL QB DT PUNTER LB

MOE TODD DON ETHREDGE OG DE

LAKE JAMESON DON WIGGINS CHARLES CAUBLE PETE GALUSKA LB QB C OE WeVe a people company

Our business is textiles. But we're a people company, too. Springs has always been known for the importance it attaches to people. This Springs attitude shows in our profit-sharing plans, our system of 26 employee cafe- terias, our medical program with five full-time doctors and 28 registered nurses who staff a dozen medical clinics. And in many other ways. Out of this concern for people has grown a strong feeling of mutual respect. Mills, Inc. Don't take our word for it. Ask the 19,500 people who work in Springs' 22 plants in North and South Carolina. Corporal* Htadguaners FORT MILL. SOUTH For injormalion about career opportunities with CAROLINA Springs Mills, write Manager of Recruiting, Fort Mill, Sale« Headquarters S. C. 29715. Springs is an equal opportunity employer. NEW YORK, NEW YORK CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness

Where the Tigers play; LYNCH DRUG CO.

Here the sons of dear old Clemson — Reign supreme always. CLEMSON

A Good Place to Live Chorus

Dear old Clemson, we unll triumph

And with all our might College Ave. — Clemson That the Tiger's roar may echo

O'er the mountain height.

Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGaxity

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 13-14 Southern Conference Tournament February 26-27-38 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament March 5-6-7 Sportsman Show March 10-15

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 B. B. ELVINGTON DON KELLEY RAY YAUGER JEWELL McLAURIN MG DB FB DB

GRADY BURGNER OG

CLEMSON TIGERS WAYNE BAKER BRAD O'NEAL DE FLK

PAT SHEALY PHIL STRAYER ROGER OWENS JOHN McMAKIN DB OT DB OE the Ail-American place to eat

GET TOGETHER AT HARDEE'S BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME FOR DELICIOUS CHARBROILED BUR- GERS. THAT'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS.

CLEMSON UNIT

Owned and Operoted by

SpartJM W Hardee's awards r()()d»^/^^\ ^ a silver dollar ^' 'inc li^y charco-broiled cookout flavor lhe'winnmrca"pta?n JACK KING TAPPEY SQUIRES JIMMY TREMBLEY CHUCK WERNER OT OG OE DB

CLEMSON TIGERS SONNY CASSADY JIM SURSAVAGE DB OE

CHARLIE MAYER WALDO WATTS WINSTON LAWTON JIMMY BARNETTE DE DT DE QB Clemson's 1969 Football Coaching Staff

Clemson's 1969 coaching staff represents nearly 150 years of service to the university. Kneeling, left to right. Larry Beckish, offensive ends and flankers; Art Baker, offensive backfield; Fred Cone, chief recruiter; Ronnie Grace, assistant freshman; and Tom Bass, head freshman. Standing, left to right, Frank Howard, head varsity; Bob Jones, defensive ends and tackles; Bob Smith, head defensive; Banks McFadden, defensive backfield; Whitey Jor- dan, head offensive; and Bill Pate, assistant coach and dormitory counselor. Howard, Jones, Smith and McFad- den have been at Clemson a combined total of 121 years.

ALL-CLEMSON, 1931-68 Ends: Center: Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 Charlie Woods, 1936-37-38 Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 Tackles: Backs: lobster George Fritts, 1939-40-41 J^ed Lou Cordileone, 1957-58-59 Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49 Banks McFadden, 1937-38-39 Guards: Fred Cone, 1948-49-50 Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 Ray Clanton, 1945-46-47 Jackie Calvert, 1948-49-50 Harry Olszewski, 1965-66-67 Joel Wells, 1954-55-56 FINE OYSTER SEAFOOD BAR

I First National Bank I of South Carolina NOW 43 OFFICES IN Red Lobster Restaurant 1 8 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Greenville, S. C. TO SERVE YOU BETTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACC Comments: The Role of Football

Football has a special role in the athletic when we speak of Gamecock football program of the University of Virginia. in South Carolina, we're not talking This demanding gome is played here with ^"*>K? about a sport, c single game or one WjH^f the some healthy enthusiasm shown by season. We're referring fo a perpetual the participants in the many other sports _ -gliii state of mind among oil the citizens of in our program, but the great public in- * this State. Football reflects the spirit of terest in football magnifies the Univer- J^iT^V^ this University. Win, lose or draw, our sity's team as representatives of the ^^^'W"**^ football team gives its cjll for the glory University generally. Because football at 'l^s University. At the same time, the ^^^^ .^ tdi the University of Virginia is played ex- color, the excitement and even the an- ^^^^^29lH^ citingly and competitively by a group of ^^^^^ij^^P^^Kb^x ticipation of a game or a season unites .^^^WW fine young men whose academic accom- gll constituencies of this University m plishments equal and often exceed those of their classmates, football its drive to give outstanding service to South Carolina. As a result, Is today a special asset for the University. excellence in higher education is constantly encouraged, even de- Dr. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. football program on this campus is a treasured part manded. The President, University of Virginia of our University life. Collegiate football in general is one of the exciting facets of American life. We salute all those who participate. Dr. Thomas F. Jones President, University of South Carolina Intercollegiate football is on exhilarating part of the American culture, as expected

as is September, October, November and New Year's Day. No longer does the Football has meant many things to the sport dominate any campus in the Nation University since the first game was played if it ever did really. But persistently it in 1888. Through the years it has pro- # brings together diverse portions of a uni- H vided the participants with an outstond- versity's "family" and of its diverse "pub- ing program of physical fitness and % lics," all for a happy reason. This is true r afforded them the advantages of inter- of football at North Carolina State Uni- ^ collegiate competition with teams through- versity. Despite football's spectator-enter- it . out the country. Equally important, has ^ tainment pull, and hidden beneath its engendered an esprit de corps among the ^ public exhibition, is the molding of a young man's life. For some of ^ student body, the alumni and our other them their ability and love of the game hove usefully become their friends in the State that is rarely equalled passport to a fine education. Football at North Carolina State Uni- ^^^^ j**^. 1^ ,j,g sports world. Football at Chapel versity is big business, is good for player and spectator alike — and Hill has been and will continue to be an important part of the IS great fun! University's total program. On the playing field, in classrooms, and j^^n T. Caldwell North Carolina State in laboratories, the University strives for excellence. Chance//of, Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson Char\cellor, University of North Carolina

^||HHM|^^ Football is a port of the intercollegiate

Jr^ athletic program. As a major sport, it At Clemson University, football and r has mode a valuable contribution to the other intercollegiate sports form an in- ^ physical and mental development of the tegral part of the institution's educational participants, to the enjoyment of millions program. All athletic policies rest on this of spectators, and to the general welfare foundation. Among Clemson alumni, of the colleges and universities. Collegi- many of the most successful participated ate football has been a prominent and in football and other sports while in vital part of Americana, and it has pro- college. The lessons of team competition vided a means of identifying with an J — and discipline, combined with their institution, both for the students and the M^^^^^^ studies in classroom and laboratory, alumni. It has been a rallying point for *iiiiB^^^^^H equipped them for eminence in life. Each all of the university's constituencies. In general, the football program ^^^^^^^M year Clemson awards the Norris Medal to has been supportive of the broad educational aims of the educa- an outstanding member of the graduating class. Four of the last tional institutions. It has emphasized competition, the will to win, five winners hove been athletes. Could there be stronger testimony the desire to excel and it has provided good wholesome entertain- to the educational value of sports? ment. Dr. Robert C. Edwards Dr. Wilson H. Elkins President, Clemson University President, University of Maryland

Just as a classic Probably the classic lesson of high caliber football is discipline. Football and society suc- quality of o strong and compassionate society is discipline. spectators at football gomes con ceed because of this trait, and it may be that even Intercollegiate football brings learn from the sacrifices that good team must make. "reunion" of students, together various segments of Woke Forest University. In this is another opportunity for all faculty, alumni and other friends of the University there that must learn to work of us to learn that mankind is a sort of unwieldy team the Atlantic Coast Conference have learned together. It seems to me that members of that keeps athletics in proper per- to discipline themselves to form a strong conference and profitable record of spective, and that members of the Conference hove o happy level ore a credit working together. Football and Conference participation at this high to Wake Forest. „ , , , Dr. James Ralph Scales President, Wake Forest University Alabama Administration and Athletic Officials . . .

DR. DAVID MATHEWS SAM BAILEY President, University of Alabama Alabama Associate Athletic Director

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Location: Tuscaloosa, Ala. Founded: 1831 Conference: Southeastern Enrollment: 18,619 Athletic Director: Paul W. (Bear) Bryant Head Coach: Paul W. (Bear) Bryant, Alabama '35 Assistants: Carney Laslie, Ken Donahue, Jimmy Sharpe, John David Crow, Pat Dye, Clem Gryska, Steve Sloan, Mai Moore, Tommy Tolleson, Dude Hennes- sey, Jack Rutledge, Tom Rogers, Hayden Riley SID: Charley Thornton (Office phone: 205-348-6084) (Home phone: 205-752-6864) Trainer: Jim Goostree Stadium and Capacity: Denny Stadium — 59,000 Team Colors: Crimson and White Nickname: Crimson Tide 1968 Conference Record: 4-2-0 1968 Overall Record: 8-3-0 (Including 35-10 loss to Mis- souri in Gator Bowl)

Clemson Ala. Clemson Ala. 1900 35 1934 _ 40 1904 18 1935 33

1905 25 1936 .. 32 1909 3 1966 26 1913 20 1967 10 13 1931 7 74 1969 14 21

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Overall Series 12 3 9 104 262 PAUL W. (BEAR) BRYANT Howard's Record 3 3 24 60 Alabama Athletic Director & Head Football Coach Howard vs. Bryant 4 4 38 87 .

Today is the 13th game between Clemson and Alabama, but it's only the second one to be play- ed in the friendly confines of Death Valley. The game today ends a four-year contract with the Tide in which 'Bama has won the first three DAN'S by scores of 26-0, 13-10 and 21-14. The rival head coaches today, Paul "Bear" Bry- SANDWICH SHOP ant of Alabama and Frank Howard of Clemson, (Opposite Post Office) each played their football for the Crimson Tide and each has become a legend in his time.

Another person also at the top of his field, but who could buy both Howard and Bryant, is also on campus today for a big show in Littlejohn Coli- MORE PEOPLE STILL DEPEND seum tonight at 8 o'clock. ON "THE OLE RELIABLE" FOR The name — Bob Hope, who has been known as a sparring partner for Bryant on the golf course. SHORT ORDERS THAN ANY Howard has volunteered to be the caddy in case OTHER PLACE IN TOWN these two want to get in a quick 18. And wouldn't that be some conversation to have on tape.

But down to the more serious business at hand — football. In 'Bama's last visit to Clemson two years ago, DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE tha Tide had a clcse call when two missed field DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES goals and a crucial penalty on a play, which would OF THE LAST 34 YEARS have given the Tigers a first down at the Ala- bama one-yard line, staved off a Clemson threat and gave Alabama a 13-10 triumph. The Tigers went to Tuscaloosa last year and played the Gator Bowl-bound Tide almost to a We are equipped to satisfy your pre- standstill before losing, 21-14. game and post-game appetites. The Tigers made a great comeback after being down, 14-0, at the end of the first quarter. The Tide turned a Billy Ammons interception into a Monday through Friday enjoy our TD with 6:22 left in the opening period. And business-man's lunch or supper . . less than five minutes later, Alabama put another meat, two vegetables, dessert and score on the board after recovering a Clemson fumble on the Tide 36. drink. A drive covering 65 yards netted Clemson a touchdown late in the second period when Buddy Gore went off left tackle for three yards and it The World's Biggest was a 14-7 half. Clemson took the second half kickoff and in and Best Hamburgers eight plays covered 74 yards, with Ammons pass- ing to Ray Yauger six yards for a score which knotted the count at 14-all.

Ancjther Clemson fumble at its own 30 put the Tide in business and on the first play Scott Hunter DAN'S passed to George Ranager for the winning TD. "Behind Clemson Athletics 100%" Clemson later drove to the Tide 27 but with 1:37 left, another interception killed the Tigers' last hopes of the day. STAFF

Band Commander Duane L. Falls

Vice-Commander Edward C. Reed

Drum Major Howard L. McCullough Sgt. Major Arthur H. Driggers Color Guard Captain Bruce W. Marshall Supply Officer Charles H. Holladay MmSolo Twirlers —Margaret Kirkland and Kay Knoy Larry Falls Lee McCullough Commander Drum Major

Sok) T\\ i 1 Icrs Dr. John H. Butler Bruce F. Cook Head, Dept. of Music Conductor, Tiger Band PARENTS' DAY program Pre-Game

1:15 P.M. Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard

Entrance: "ON THE HUDSON" (Goldman)

PARENTS' DAY PRESENTATIONS

Prayer: Howard Howes, Student Chaplain

NATIONAL ANTHEM — Clemson University TIGER BAND and GLEE CLUBS

Exit: "TIGER RAG" (arr. Yoder)

Game

1:30 P.M. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Halftime

University of Alabama "MILLION DOLLAR" Band Earl Dunn, Director

Clemson University TIGER BAND

Fanfare: "CAPRICCIO ITALIEN" (arr. Butler)

Entrance and Drill: "SECOND CONNECTICUT" (Reeves-Sterrett)

Progression Drill: "GENTRY'S TRIUMPHAL" (Jewell)

Solo Twirlers: "THE MAGNIFICIENT SEVEN" (arr. Whitcomb)

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER (McGarity-Butler)

Exit: "TIGER RAG" (arr. Yoder) University of Alabama Football Players . . .

Alabama's popular Crimson Tide makes its second appearance in Death Valley today. Among the 'Bama players facing the Tigers today are top row, left to right, Alvin Samples, Reid Drinkard, Hunt- er Husband, Charles Ferguson, Woodie Husband and Billy Strickland. Botton row, left to right, Bobby Stanford, Frank Mann, Neb Hayden, Paul Boschung, Richard Grammer and Tommy Weigand. In the center is Memorial Coliseum, new home of the Tide basketball team. CLEMSON UNDERSCORES EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES

One of the primary responsibilities of a true university is to provide a thoroughly diversified selection of academic curricula for its entire student body. Clemson University recently underscored its educational objectives with the creation of the College of Liberal Arts, one of two new academic units designed to strengthen and enrich University programs. The Department of Modern Languages offers Because of rapid growth, increased enrollment, major concentrations in French, Spanish and German and expanded graduate programs in the arts and for undergraduate students. Course offerings on the sciences, the College of Arts and Sciences was graduate level are anticipated, with a sizeable num- divided last July to form the College of Liberal Arts ber of graduate students by 1975. and the College of Physical and Mathematical Courses offered by the Department of Music Sciences. include Music Appreciation, the History of Music, The College of Liberal Arts, headed by Dean Music In the Elementary School, and Music Theory. H. M. Cox, comprises the Departments of English, An interdisciplinary program leading to a minor in Modern Languages, Music and Social Sciences. D. Fine Arts is presently available, and plans for a W. Daniel Hall and Strode Tower provide classroom major concentration in music are in progress. and office space for liberal arts students and The Department of Social Sciences provides faculty. undergraduate degree programs in History, Political The Department of English provides professional Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Additional degree training for undergraduate students in the English programs under consideration include Geography, major program and for graduate students seeking Philosophy, and Social Work. master's degrees. Plans are already under way in The Department of Social Sciences also offers this area to initiate additional programs at both the a master's degree program m U. S. History and is undergraduate and graduate levels, including a anticipating a doctoral degree program in World doctoral degree program. History. 1969 — Clemson University Varsity Football Roster — 1969

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

7 Kivetf, Roger P 3-25-50 6-1 1/2 187 So. Chattanooga, Tenn., Notre Dame, Tom Clary 9 Cain, Sammy P 4-26-48 6-0 189 2 Sr. Union, S. C., Union, Bob Dunlap

10 Gilstrap, Rick OB 9-29-50 6-2 214 So. Easley, S. C, Easley, Larry Bagwell 11 Wiggins, Don OB 9-17-48 6-1 185 1 Jr. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Point Pleasant, Bob Shertzer 13 Sokohl, Jack OB 4-7-50 6-21/2 191 So. Chattanooga, Tenn., McCallie, John Day 14 Kendrick, Tommy OB 9-11-50 6-0 174 So. Stone Mountain, Ga., Clarkston, Jim Ackerman 15 Henry, Dale LC 4-25-49 6-1 184 So. Maggie Valley, N. C, Tuscola, Cliff Brookshire 16 Barnette, Jimmy OB 6-28-49 6-0 180 1 Jr. Pendleton, S. C, Pendleton, Ronnie Grace 17 Waters, Charlie FLK 9-10-48 6-1 193 2 Sr. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Jim Buist 18 Cassady, Sonny RS 6-25-49 6-31/2 193 1 Jr. Bassett, Va., Bassett, Wayne Turner 19 Werner, Chuck LC 11-18-46 6-2 185 2 Sr. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin

20 Eyler, Rick RS 1-1-49 5-11 191 Jr. Westminster, Md., Westminster, Earl Hersh 21 Kelley, Don RC 8-17-50 6-0 173 So. Greenville, S. C, Greenville Senior, Slick Moore 22 Galuska, Pete OE-K 6-29-49 6-1 183 So. Rochester, Minn., Lourdes, Joe Mayor 24 Feaster, Dean FLK 9-10-50 5-9 161 So. West Columbia, S. C, Brookland-Cayce, Bettis Herlong 10-29-48 6-1 25 Anderson, Jack TB 200 1 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C. , Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 26 O'Neal, Brad FLK 5-29-48 6-0 175 Jr. Fairfax, S. C, Allendale-Fairfax, Bruce Tate 27 Windham, Dwayne RS 4-29-50 5-10 180 So. Sumter, S. C, Edmunds, Steve Satterfield 28 Shealy, Pat LC 12-13-49 6-0 182 So. Graniteville, S. C, Graniteville, Henry Walker 29 Shields, John FLK 3-17-47 5-10 180 1 Sr. Neptune, N. J., Watching Hills, Don Schneider

30 Jamison, Bobby FB 1-19-48 5-11 205 Jr. Conway, S. C, Conway, Buddy Sasser 31 Medlin, Rick FB 12-1-47 6-3 230 2 Sr. Williamston, S. C, Palmetto, Donnie Garrison 32 Haddock, Lee LS 3-6-47 5-9 160 So. Atlanta, Ga., Walter F. George, C. O. Kell 33 Gilstrap, Earl LS 1-3-49 5-10 190 Jr. Easley, S. C, Easley, Larry Bagwell 34 Yauger, Ray TB-FB 5-30-49 5-10 195 1 Jr. Uniontown, Pa., Laurel Highlands, Fred Botti 36 Bukowsky, Rick FB 8-22-50 6-1 210 So. Baltimore, Md., McDonough, Richard Working 37 Collins, Tom FB 12-24-49 6-0 190 So. Columbus, Ga., Columbus, Alvin Davis 39 Compton, Gary RS 5-22-48 6-0 180 2 Sr. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lumsden

40 Tolley, Charlie TB 2-18-47 6-0 190 1 Sr. Mars Hill, N. C, Hot Springs, Roy Ammons 41 Wallers, Henry TB 11-10-49 5-9 180 So. Anderson, S. C Hanna, Joe Hazel 43 Lawson, Larry TB 1-4-48 6-0 180 Sr. High Point, N. C, Allen Jay, Tommy Younts 45 Newell, Mike LB 11-24-49 6-0 205 So. Winder, Ga., Winder Barrow, Bob Dixon 46 Craig, Bob LS 1-29-47 6-2 195 2 Sr. Port St. Joe, Fla., Port St. Joe, Bobby Brown 47 McLaurin, Jewell LS 2-7-48 6-3 195 Jr. Dillon, S. C, Dillon, Bob Rankin 48 Fulmer, John RC 4-24-47 6-1 200 2 Sr. Lancaster, S. C, Lancaster, Dalton Rivers

50 Childers, Stan LB 3-19-50 5-10 200 So. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 51 Cauble, Charlie C 10-28-48 6-1 210 So. Columbia, S. C, Eau Claire, Steve Robertson 52 Thompson, Dave C 2-1-49 6-4 265 1 Jr. Fairfax, Ala., Valley, Doug Lockridge 53 Famham, Dave C 10-24-50 6-1 215 So. Travelers Rest, S. C Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 54 Watson, Ben LB 5-2-49 6-0 195 So. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Jim Buist 55 Elvington, B. B. MG 6-2-48 6-2 216 1 Jr. Lake View, S. C, Lake View, Fred Bradley 56 Wilson Mac C-PK 11-6-49 5-11 185 So. Atlanta, Ga., Therrell, Charlie Brannon 57 Jameson, Lake LB 4-3-50 6-0 195 So. Clemson, S. C, D. W. Daniel, Dickie Singleton 58 Kormanicki, Dave MG 2-8-48 6-1 205 1 Jr. Ridley, Pa., Ridley Township, Phil Marion 59 Milam, Ronnie OG 11-22-48 6-1 190 So. Statesville, N. C, Statesville, Gene Abercrombie

60 Hefner, Larry LB 8-2-49 6-2 220 So. Charlotte, N. C, North Mecklenburg, Mack Haynes 61 Talmage, Tom OG 1-25-49 6-0 220 So. Eustis, Fla., Eustis, Tom Comer 62 Burgner, Grady OG 10-25-47 6-5 230 2 Sr. Chattanooga, Tenn., Brainerd, Ray Coleman 63 Shish, Paul MG 11-17-48 5-9 205 So. Plum Borough, Pa., Plum, Dan DiMucci 64 Hough, Gerry OG 4-6-50 5-11 210 So. Annapolis, Md., Annapolis Senior, Al Laramore 65 Crabtree, Chris OG 11-5-50 6-2 185 So. Myrtle Beach, S. C, Myrtle Beach, Charles Floyd 66 Caldwell, Charlie OG 5-4-49 6-4 220 Jr. Roanoke, Ala., Handley, William Tucker 67 Harvey, Randy DT 2-10-48 5-11 226 2 Sr. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 68 Squires, Tappey OG 6-9-50 5-11 216 So. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 69 Depew, Bill LB 2-17-49 6-2 200 1 Jr. Baltimore, Md., Calvert Hall, Fred Kern

70 Harrelson, Bill OT 3-23-47 6-2 240 Jr. Opelika, Ala., Opelika, Ray Campbell 71 Watts, Waldo DT 10-16-49 6-5 246 So. Greenville, S. C, Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather 72 Todd, Moe OT 3-18-49 6-1 232 So. Annapolis, Md., 'innapolis Senior, Al Laramore 73 Dorn, Jim OT 5-24-49 6-3 226 So. Charleston, S. C., Rivers, Harry Blanchard

74 King, Jack OT 3-12-48 6-2 240 1 Sr. Wilmington, N. C. , New Hanover, Jap Davis 75 Kitchens, Ronnie DT 6-5-47 6-4 264 2 Sr. Chamblee, Ga., Chamblee, Gene Goff 76 Hopkins, Stan OT 11-26-49 6-1 210 So. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 77 Daniel, Ralph DT 9-26-49 6-0 220 So. Lavonia, Ga., Tallulah Falls, Larry Cain 78 Lewter, Steve OT 2-1-49 6-4 241 So. Clarkston, Ga., Clarkston, Jim Ackerman 79 Sfrayer, Phil OT 11-29-49 6-1 240 So. Atlanta, Ga., Walter F. George, C. O. Kell

80 Sursavage, Jim OE 11-21-48 6-3 210 1 Jr. Andrews, N. C, Andrews, Hugh Hamilton 81 Trembley, Jimmy OE 5-11-50 6-2 210 So. Sumter, S. C Edmunds, Steve Satterfield 82 Sink, Eddie OE 3-15-50 8-4 187 So. Charleston, S. C, St. Andrews, Jerry Weed 83 Smith, Jackie OE 5-5-47 5-9 187 Jr. Chamblee, Ga., Chamblee, Gene Goff 84 Carter, Oscar OE 12-5-47 6-2 187 Jr. Dillon, S. C, Dillon, Bob Rankin 85 McMakin, John OE 9-24-50 6-3 205 So. Tucker, Ga., Tucker, Jack Wilks 86 Ethredge, Don DE 4-14-50 6-2 210 So. Charleston, S. C, St. Andrews, Jerry Weed 87 Lawton, Winston DE 6-10-50 5-9 190 So. Estill, S. C, Estill, Pascal Crosby 88 Ducworth, George DE 3-31-49 6-1 210 1 Jr. Anderson, S. C Hanna, Joe Hazel 89 Southerland, Ivan DE 1-8-48 6-3 243 2 Sr. Greenwood, S. C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb

90 Bell, Larry LB 8-30-48 6-1 220 So. Orangeburg, S. C Orangeburg, Jack Miller 92 Milton, Fred DT 2-6-48 6-2 220 1 Jr. Lake City, Fla., Columbia, Paul Quinn 93 Schneider, Josh FLK 3-16-49 6-3 192 So. Statesville, N. C, Florida Military 94 Mayer, Charlie DE 1-17-50 6-0 210 So. Little Mountain, S. C Mid-Carolina, Lon Armstrong 95 Baker, Wayne DE 9-30-50 6-3 190 So. Oakland, N. J., Indian Hills, Henry Boggio 96 Jackson, Jack MG 12-25-48 6-2 205 So. Batesburg, S. C, Batesburg-Leesville, W. R. McGill 98 Wood, Johnny DE 3-4-49 6-1 200 So. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 99 McMahan, Dave DT 2-4-49 6-3 240 So. Seiverville, Tenn., Sevier County, Tom Bass

^ "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" ^ 1969 Alabama Varsity Squad Roster

No. NamG Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Class He mc town.

11 Neb Hayden QB 21 6-0 184 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 12 Scott Hunter QB 21 6-2 205 Jr. Prichard, Ala. 15 Benny Rippetoe - QB 20 6-2 182 Soph. Greeneville, Tenn. 17 Oran Buck K 22 6-1 195 Sr. Oak Ridge, Tenn.

18 Frank Mann _ . K 20 6-4 212 Jr. Birmingham, Ala.

21 Rod Steakley Flk 19 5-10 162 Jr. Huntsville Ala. 22 Johnny Musso TB 19 5-11 193 Soph. Birmingham, Ala. CI? 1 HA Zo Lane Lawley 19 o-(J 1/4 oopn. Liiionelie, Ala. 24 Griff Langston SE 21 6-0 184 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 25 Bill Blair DB 20 6-0 169 Jr. Nashville, Tenn. 26 Mike Dean DB 21 5-11 184 Sr. Decatur, Ga. 27 Bubba Sawyer DB-SE 20 5-9 174 Soph. Fairhope, Ala. 28 Steve Williams _ DB-SE 20 5-10 174 Soph. Moline, 111. 29 Tommy Weigand DB 20 5-9 168 Jr. Enterprise, Ala.

31 Phil Chaffin FB 20 5-9 187 Jr. Huntsville, Ala. 32 Pete Jilleba FB 23 6-0 213 Sr. Madison, N. J.

33 Larry Helm . . TB 22 6-2 182 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 34 Mickey Lee FB 22 6-0 196 Sr. Enterprise, Ala. 36 Eddie Bentley DB 21 5-11 176 Jr. Sylacauga, Ala. 37 Tommy Stringfellow DB 19 5-10 181 Soph. Hampton, Ark.

40 Woodie Husband LB 21 6-0 212 Jr. Nashville, Tenn. A 1 on 1 1 Danny Gilbert R lyu JTvr. Geraldine, Ala. 42 Pete Moore TB-FB 21 6-0 194 Sr. Hopkinsville, Ky. 43 Bobby Stanford LB 19 6-0 204 Soph. Albany, Ga. 46 Jerry Cash Flk 20 5-10 170 Soph. Bogart, Ga. 47 Buddy Seay _ TB 20 5-11 170 Jr. Dadeville, Ala. 48 Ken Emerson . DB 22 5-10 185 Jr. Columbus, Ga. 49 Steve Higginbotham DB 19 6-1 165 Soph. Livingston, Ala.

52 Ronnie Roddam C 22 6-1 206 Sr. Birmingham, Ala. 53 Richard Grammer C 21 5-11 212 Sr. Hartselle, Ala. 55 Jim Grammer C-OG 20 5-11 198 Soph. Hartselle, Ala. 57 Terry Rowell DG 20 5-10 193 Soph. Heidelberg, Miss. 58 Alec Pittman LB 19 6-0 206 Soph. Metairie, La.

bteve Clay JUG 0-lU br. Gadsden, Ala. 62 Charles Ferguson OG 21 6-1 206 Sr. Cuthbert, Ga. 63 Ried Drinkard OG-OT 21 5-10 203 Jr. Linden, Ala. 64 Woody Garner OG 20 6-0 202 Soph. Dothan, Ala. 66 Jack White OG 19 5-11 191 Soph. Louisville, Miss. 68 Alvin Samples OG 21 6-0 225 Sr. Tarrant, Ala. 69 Clyde Butler OG 21 5-11 194 Jr. Scottsboro, Ala.

70 Paul Boschung DT 21 6-2 222 Sr. Tuscaloosa. Ala. O 1 71 Don Harris Ul Zl D-Z J 1 . Vincent, Ala. 72 Jimmy Rosser OT 19 6-1 224 Soph. Birmingham, Ala. 73 Ken Wilder OT 21 6-1 231 Sr. Wilsonville, Ala. 74 Popo Koch OT 20 6-0 213 Soph. Demoplis, Ala. 76 Jim Duke DT 21 6-3 238 Sr. LaGrange, Ga. 77 Jeff Beard _ OT 19 6-2 228 Soph. Birmingham, Ala. 78 Danny Ford - OT 21 6-3 198 Sr. Gadsden, Ala.

80 S^tpvp T~)nran TE 22 6-2 196 Jr. Murray, Ky. 82 Wayne Rhoads DE 20 6-2 194 Jr. Jackson, Miss. onQ 83 Ken James - Dbj Zi D-Z ZDo J r. Columbus, Ga. 84 David Bailey SE 19 6-1 187 Soph. Bailey, Miss. 85 Jim Simmons TE 20 6-4 229 Soph. Yazoo City. Miss. 86 Jimmy Horton DE 19 6-0 190 Soph. Tarrant, Ala. 87 Hunter Husband TE 22 6-1 216 Sr. Nashville. Tenn. 88 George Ranager Flk 20 6-1 192 Jr. Meridian, Miss. 6-2 89 Ed Hines . DE 18 193 Soph. LaFayette, Ala.

90 Robin Parkhouse DE 19 6-3 198 Soph. Orlando, Fla. 91 Mike Hand LB 20 6-2 218 Jr. Tuscumbia, Ala. 92 Jim Summerford DE 20 6-0 185 Soph. Pelham, Ga. 93 Billy Strickland LB 20 6-3 226 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 95 Richard Ciemni.\ K 21 .5-11 •2]2 .Jr, Anthony, Kans.

V/ATCH" »gj "OFFIC IAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLP-S MOST HONORED jfig University of Alabama Football Players . . .

Anotner group of Alabama players for Clemson's third home game of the season are top row, left to right, Scott Hunter, Jim Simmons, Danny Gilbert, Danny Ford, Mike Dean and Mike Hand. Bot- tom row, left to right. Buddy Seay, Jimmy Grammer, Bubba Sawyer, Pete Moore, Terry Rowell and Richard Ciemny. In the center is the president's mansion, now occupied by Dr. David Mathews, who recently succeeded Dr. David Rose as president of the university. Clemson's 1969 Cheerleaders Follow The Tigers . .

' •OVB

Always at all games, home and away, are the Clemson cheerleaders, giving the team a morale boost from the sidelines. Front row, left to right, are Ellen Calhoun, Debbie Coursey, Dick Merrick, head cheerleader, Diane Ashley and Robin Hadden. Back row, left to right. Randy Bazemore, Rich Vaughn, Sam Coker, the Tiger, Steve Ellison, alternate, Paul Levine, Craig Thomas, cannon firer, Jim Douglas, Country Gentleman. Gordon Metsky and Danny Gregg.

THE DEMAND IS GREAT FOR CLEMSON GRADUATES

Clemson University graduates, especially those with some specialized preparation, continue to be one of South Carolina's most sought after professionals. Over 2,000 employers have used the College Placement Annual to list their career oppor- tunities for seniors this year. Employers sent 455 represen- tatives on campus for 3,570 personal interviews. D. Greg Hughes, Clemson Placement Director, reports the number of bachelor's offers went up 11 per cent over last year. Starting salary offers averaged $819 for graduates in technical curricula, while others were $711. Throughout the country there were 27,565 technical offers and 9,301 for those in non-technical curricula. At the graduate level master's offers were down 35 per cent and the doctoral volume dropped 31 per cent, he notes. "The shortage of college graduates in science and engineering is becoming more serious each year," Mr. Hughes explains. "A change in priorities from space and defense to transportation and pollution, or housing and health, will not lessen the demand for college trained specialists. The oppor- tunities for these graduates appear to be unlimited." Bob Ki niu l Stan Lavine Art Weiner

ACC Comments: where Are They Now?

15015 KKNNEL, N. C. State: This former New LOU SOSSAMON, South Carolina: Lou Sassa- Bern. N. C, native is now associate director of mon was a second team AU-American center the NIKE Proiiram Office of the Aerospace at the University of South Carolina in 1942, Corp. of San Bernardnio, Calif. He was a climaxing a brilliant career with the Game- .straight "A" student at N. C. State in nuclear cocks by serving as a co-captain during his engineering. Aside from being a letterman senior season. After graduation, Sossamon end in football (1955-56). Kennel was All- continued as a football star with the strong NCAA District III as a catcher in baseball Bainbridge, Md., Navy team during World War lir)56) when he batted .415 and was All-ACC II, and later in professional football. Where Is Lou Sossamon m both 1957 and 1958. He passed up a pro he now? Lou So.ssamon is publisher of the baseball contract for post-graduate study in Gaffney Ledger, the newspaper in his home- New Zealand. At Aerospace Corp. he is respon- town of Gaffney, S. C, and is president of the sible for all underground nuclear tests on South Carolina Press A.ssociation. Meanwhile, Air Force ballistic missiles and re-entry there's another Sossamon, also a center, on vehicles. Bob was dubbed "Slide-Rule" by his the Gamecock horizon. Son, Cody, an All- Wolfpack teammates. State selection at Gaffney High last fall, is a

South Carolina freshman this fall. .

STAN LAVINE, Maryland: The name Stan La- HARRY RABENHORST, Wake Forest: Harry vine occupies a prominent place in Maryland R.ibenliorst, who back in 1919 made football football records. On October 29. 1949, quarter- history by punting a football 115 yards in a back Lavine passed to halfback Ed I5olton, game against N. C. State, was recently re- who Ihrilled a Homecoming Day Louisiana :i dash to the end zone. The pass and run State University. He served the Baton Rouge, covered 92 y:irds, longest ever for M:iryland. La., school for 43 years. During his under- Starrini; for a team that won nine of ten graduate days at Wake Forest, he served as ijanies in 1949, Lavine was the leading scorer coach of the team as well as being a star per- as well as the leadinn passer. Today he is on former. On the day of his retirement he ad- the sidelines: I>r. Stan Lavine, a noted ortho- vised the younger generation to engage in ll.irrv Rabcnhorst pedic surgeon and Maryland team physician. competitive sports for the disciplinary value. "We need competitors for this is a competi- tive world; and we can get along with fewer protestors." he urged. Rabenhorst and his wife, the former Nell Ad:.ms of Wake Forest, N. C, are now making their retirement home in Baton Rouge. ART WEINER, North Carolina: Art Weiner, who ranks as the greatest pass-catcher in University of North Carolina football history, now IS making a big name for himself In another field. He's a vice president with Burl- ington Industries, the largest textile mill in ROB SHARPE, Clemson: Bob Sharpe was a the country. makes his home in Weiner member of Clemson's first bowl team, appear- executive offices Greensboro, N. C where the ing in the 1940 Cotton Bowl at Dallas. He located. It was in of Burlington Industries are served as captain of the 1940 club and was school rec- 1949 that Weiner set the Carolina the starting center on both the 1939 and 1940 ord with 57 catches. That record never has served in World II, being dis- Caro- teams. He War been broken. Strangely, Weiner came to charged with the rank of major, and since lina on basketball scholarship, but never a that time has worked in the textile field. He played a minute on the coiu't. Instead, he is currently stationed as plant manager of the teamed with Charlie (Choo Choo ) Justice to huge Wamsutta Mills near Anderson, S. C. spark the Tar Heels to bowl games three times. Wamsutta is billed as the "longest textile Bob Sharpe plant in the world" being a half-mile long. Over 68,000.000 square yards of fabric are produced yearly at Wamsutta—enough to reach one-fourth of the way to the moon.

JAY WILKINSON. Duke: Here's what the for- mer Blue Devil grid star has to say about his present job: "This past January, I became a Staff .Assistant in the White House, reporting directly to Mr. Bob Haldeman, assistant to JOE P.\LUMBO, 'Virginia: Desire was his key- the President. My duties include general ad- note, aggression his trademark. At 5-10. 198 ministrative staff work with particular em- pounds Joe Palumbo was a iinanimous first- phasis on communication and information. In team guard selection on the 1951 AP June of 1968, I joined the Nixon campaign as .\merican team. The transition from a soft- National Director of Commitment '68, a pro- spoken leader on campus to the fearsome gram designed to attract the votes of Inde- package of gridiron explosive captured football pendents and Democrats from the ages of 21 enthusiasts by the thousands. Originally from to 35. After my graduation from Duke, I spent Beaver, Pa., Joe settled in Charlottesville fol- three years at the Episcopal Theological School lowing his service duties. Today he is presi- in Cambridge, Mass., and received a Bachelor dent of Colter Corporation which is engaged of Divinity degree. Although I was ordained in insurance, mortgage and real estate work. as a Deacon, I spent one year in the office of He represents numerous life insurance com- Gov. Dewey F. Bartlett of Oklahoma as his panies and is a life-time member of the Mil- Joe Palumbo executive assistant." lion Dollar Round Table. The people in this building are giving away atomic "secrets"

They're letting people spy on Center from 1 to 5 on

huge nuclear reactors. weekdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays.

They're revealing the secrets Visit this place and its of the atom to all who come in. beautiful picnic area. And prepare to be intrigued. And they're not stopping there.

They're taking people from LAKE KEOWEE the past to the future. Through display chambers filled with sight and sound.

They're telling people how electricity is made. How it's going to change our world.

And they're doing all this free of charge. At the Keowee-Toxaway Visitors Duke Power University of Alabama Football Players . . .

Alabama football is some of the best in the nation, steeped in tradition and a regular visitor to post-season bowl games. Another group of '69 Tide players are top row, left to right. Griff Langston, Johnny Musso, George Ranager, Robin Parkhouse, Ken Wilder and Ken James. Bottom row, left to right, Jim Duke, Don Harris, Wayne Rhodes, Mickey Lee, Jeff Beard and David Bailey. In the center is Alabama's athletic dormitory, Paul W. Bryant Hall. 1968 RESULTS AND ATTENDANCE a Clemson 24 N. C. State 19 (31,183) a Clemson 20 Wake Forest 20 (20,221) a Clemson 16 Maryland (28,596) a Clemson 13 Georgia 31 (59,008) h Clemson 24 North Carolina 14 (27,177) a Clemson 21 Georgia Tech 24 (56,116) h Clemson 3 South Carolina 7 (53,247)* h Clemson 10 Auburn 21 (38,501) Total attendance: 386,432 (Record: 389,618—1967) h Clemson 39 Duke 22 (28,509) Home attendance: 147,434 (Record: 206,275—1967) * New stadium attendance record; also new high lor a football game a Clemson 14 Alabama 21 (43,874) in State of South Carolina.

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Past Offensive Leaders . . . CLEMSON'S PASSING LEADERS CLEMSON'S SCORING LEADERS Alt. Com. Int. TD's Y. G. Ex. Ft. Total 1935--Joe Berry, TB 72 42 7 422 1927—Bob McCarley, FB 2 1 31 1936--Joe Berry, TB 99 32 10 434 1928 O D Padeett WB 7 42 1937--Bob Bailey, TB 88 35 14 579 1938--Bob Bailey, TB 35 18 3 272 1929 Goat McMillan TB 9 54 1939--Banks McFadden, TB 70 31 6 581 4 64 1940--Chipoy Maness, TB 61 19 5 388 1 f) imi — T IVr T amViovt \j 1941--"Booty" Pavne, TB 90 35 4 582 iyoi ~d . ivi. ijdiiiijeiL, WRw 13 1 u 1942--Marion Butler, TB 90 38 9 504 —E. R. Patterson, E 1 6 1943--Marion Butler, TB 34 12 1 166 6 1944—Sid Tinslev, TB 51 11 9 248 —Fred Hook, FB 1 1945--Marion Butler, TB 45 1 6 239 1932—Henry Woodward, TD 5 30 1946--Dutch Leverman, TB 62 26 7 501 1933 12 1947--Bobby Gage, TB 109 47 13 1002 —Gene Willimon, TB 2 1943--Bobby Gage, TB 105 42 10 799 —Bill Dillard, BB 2 12 1949--Ray Mathews, WB 72 24 6 487 1934 Randy Hinson, TB 3 18 1950--Billy Hair, TB 71 29 6 644 — 1951--Billy Hair, TB 164 67 12 1004 1935—Mac Folger, FB 6 36 1952--Don King, TB 69 23 10 317 1936—Mac Folger, FB 8 48 1953--Don King, QB 98 46 11 706 1954--Don King, QB 72 32 9 468 1937—Red Pearson, BB 3 1 8 29 1955--Don King, QB 79 33 8 586 1938—Banks McFadden, TB 5 30 1956--Charlie Bussey, QB 68 26 5 330 1957--Harvey White, QB 95 46 3 841 —Shad Bryant, WB 5 30 1958- -Harvey White, QB 87 43 5 492 1939—Shad Bryant, WB 4 8 32 1959--Harvey White, QB 107 56 4 770 1960--Lowndes Shingler, qb 145 61 8 790 1940—Aubrey Rion, WB 4 4 28 1961--Jim 98 46 9 Parker, QB 735 1941 —Charlie Timmons, FB 9 23 77 1962--Jim Parker, QB 67 30 7 431 1963--Jim Parker, QB 117 52 8 728 1942—Marion Butler, TB 6 36 1964—Thomas Ray, QB 59 21 5 253 1943—James Whitmire, TB 4 24 1965--Thomas Ray, QB 175 74 12 1 m Q 1966--Jimmy Addison, QB 186 103 14 1491 1944—Bill Rogers, FB 6 1 37 1967--Jimmy Addison, 174 82 10 924 QB 1945—Jim Reynolds, FB 5 30 1968--Billy Ammons, QB 162 74 14 1006 —Marion Butler, TB 5 30 1946—Dutch Leverman, TB 4 24 —Chip Clark, LE 4 24 1947—Jim Reynolds, WB 8 48 1948—Ray Mathews, WB 13 78

1949—Fred Cone, FB 9 1 55

CLEMSON'S RUSHING LEADERS . 1950—Fred Cone, FB 15 2 92 Avg. Att. Gain 1951—Glenn Smith, LE 7 42 1935--Joe Ben-y, TB 99 457 4.5 18 1936--Mac Folger, FB 144 522 3.6 1952—Don King, TB 3 1937--Don Willis. FB 99 329 3.3 —Billy Hair, TB 3 18 1938--Don Willis, FB 103 483 4.7 —Red Whitten. FB 3 18 1939--Charlie Timmons. FB 146 556 3.8 1940--Chippy Maness, TB 86 472 5.4 —Buck George, WB 3 18 1941- Timmons, 149 635 4.3 -Charlie FB 1953—Dreher Gaskin, LE 5 30 1942--Marion Butler, TB 145 616 4,2 1943-—James Whitmire, WB 72 376 5.2 1954—Jim Coleman, RHB 5 1 31 1944--Sid Tinsley, WB 126 479 3.8 1955—Joe Pagliei, RHB 7 1 43 1945--Dewey Quinn, FB 89 392 4.4 1946--Bobby Gage, TB 58 264 4.5 1956—Joel Wells, LHB 8 48 1947--Bobby Gage, TB 114 502 4.4 1948--Ray Mathews, WB 113 646 5.7 1957—Bob Spooner, FB 5 30 1949--Ray Mathews, WB 118 728 6.0 —Bill Mathis, RHB 5 30 1950--Fred Cone, FB 184 845 4.6 1951--Billy Hair, TB 160 698 4.4 1958—Harvey White, QB 5 30 1952--Red Whitten, FB 115 445 4.0 1959—Bill Mathis, LHB 11 4 70 1953--Don King, QB 79 243 3.1 1954--Joel Wells, LHB 74 352 4.8 1960—Bill McGuirt, FB 9 54 1955—Joel Wells, LHB 135 782 5.8 1961—Ron Scrudato, FB 8 48 1956--Joel Wells, LHB 174 803 4.6 1957--Bob Spooner, FB 88 358 4.1 1962—Rodney Rogers, Kickc r 7 13 34 1958--Doug Cline, FB 103 450 4.3 1963—Frank Pearce, Kicker 4 21 33 1959--Doug Cline, FB 119 482 4.1 1960--Bill McGuirt, FB 99 320 3.2 1964—Hal Davis, LHB 5 30 1961--Ron Scrudato, FB 99 341 3.4 4 24 1962--Pat Grain, FB 94 348 3.7 1965—Hugh Mauldin, TB 1963--Pat Grain, FB 137 513 3.7 —Thomas Ray, QB 4 24 1964—Hal Davis, LHB 87 533 6.1 Jackson, 8 48 1965--Hugh Mauldin, TB 194 664 3.4 1966—Jacky TB 1966--Buddy Gore, TB 186 750 4.0 1967—Buddy Gore, TB 9 54 1967--Buddy Gore, TB 230 1045 4.5 1968--Buddy Gore, TB 185 809 4.3 1968—Ray Yauger, TB 7 42 CLEMSON IPTAY

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

K. M. Watson S. C. McMeekin Vl^. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Director— District II Director—At Large Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall Walker, Director Priester F. E. Hughes, Jr. A. U. Harper Gault, Director Coach Frank Howard Director— District IV Director—At Large Athletic Director Dr. G. H. 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

SPARTAN3URG COUNTY Dr. C. B. Lesesne William M. Cooper, Chairman Crayton McCown Thomas E. Peterson T. R. Adams, Jr. DISTRICT I IPTAY ORGANIZATION— John Brady Phil Prince John B. Smith, Jr. John B. Cornwell, Jr. Robert L. Stoddard A. B. Bullington, Jr. Kenneth Cribb Chris Suber, IPTAY Director- -District I Bruce Foster UNION COUNTY 727 Marshall Avenue Harry H. Gibson Dudley J. Whitlock, Chairman Anderson, S. C. 29621 Wilbur K. Hammet* Robert S. Bonds Grover Henry Hunter S. Harris, Jr. A. F. Kerchmar B. E. Kirby, Jr. ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCORMICK COUNTY Phil Rosenberg H. A. Caudle, Chairman T. R. McAbee IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III ANDERSON COUNTY B. K. Chrietzberg, Chairman OCONEE COUNTY Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Joe B. Davenport Lewis F. Holmes Robert Lee Hughes, Jr. S. T. Kmg IPTAY Director—District III Percy C. Osteen, Jr. Shady Rest A. R. Ramseur PICKENS COUNTY Trenton, S. C. 29847 Robert G. Sharpe James V. Patterson, Chairman GREENWOOD COUNTY Dr. R. C. Edwards Bruce B. Hair AIKEN COUNTY Lyon C. Fellers Robert L. McCord, Chairman Floyd M. Hunt H. O. Weeks, Chairman Clarence W. Senn Johnson Craig Col. Samuel T. McDowell T. Smith E. Hines Hamilton Clifford Nevit Y. Johnson R. W. Moorman James W. Padgett T. R. Werts Wm. C. Singleton RICHLAND COUNTY EDGEFIELD COUNTY John T. Wingard, Chairman George I. Alley E. O. Dukts, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair J. B. Herlong, Vice-Chairman Whit Gilliam Col. George B. Herndon W. G. Yarborough B. C. Inabinet, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II S. C. McMeekin Curtis L. Rye LEXINGTON COUNTY Leonard D. Swearingen Dave H. Caughman, Chairman E. Ralph Wessinger Kermit M. Watson Philip C. Chappell, Jr., V.-Chmn. 37 N. Avondale Dr. T. A. Henry SALUDA COUNTY Greenville, S. C. 29609 W. H. Taylor William H. Craven, Jr., Chairman James A. Derrick, Vice Chairman NEWBERRY COUNTY Alfred B. Coleman H. Abrams, Chairman Frank Crouch CHEROKEE J. COUNTY Henry M. Lee Earl Bedenbaugh, Vice-Chairman Tom C. Wright Henry L. Buchanan, Chairman Robert B. McCorkle R. S. Campbell J. G. Miller Dr. T. A. Campbell William H. Orders R. C. Carroll R. A. Aull IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT IV Wiley Hamrick Miles E. Bruce John G. Slattery Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler W. E. Lipscomb E. Richard Taylor, Jr. Fredric W. T. McClure, Jr. W. Wenck F. E. Hughes, Jr. E. Raymond Parker IPTAY Director—District IV W. R. Poole LAURENS COUNTY Box 117 Cecil P. Roper, Chairman Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 T. Heath Copeland GREENVILLE COUNTY Robert M. Erwin Wm. M. Norris, Chairman H. M. Faris Henry Elrod W. Brooks Owens CHESTER COUNTY A. M. (Mike) Erwin Ralph C. Prater Edward (!^op) Locklair, Chairman George R. Fleming

Joe D. Gibson Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. J. B. Bankhead, Co-Chaiiman Ed Lindsay Robert T. Harrison Dr. N. Carl Wessenger F. E. Abell J. A. White CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY James H. Hoover, Chairman W. P. Clyburn B. Her D. Lever, Jr. Claude Jr. Marion IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI S. W. Love, Jr. lames C. Stone LEE COUNTY I. C. Willis W. G. DesChamps, Jr. T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. DARLINGTON COUNTY IPTAY Director—Direc'or VI Marion, S. 29571 Dr. G. I. Lnwhon, Jr., Chairman Drawer 601, C.

J. Wilton Carter MARLBORO COUNTY John Easlerling, Jr. F. A. Spencer, Chairman Wilbur Flowers C. E. Calhoun CLARENDON COJNTY HORRY COUNTY William B. McCown III C. S. McLaurin Harry McDonald Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman Wm. D. Anderson, Jr., Chairman Bill M. Reaves Lawrence I. Gibbons Archia S. Dargan, Jr. Dennis Yarborough YORK COUNTY H. B. Rickenbaker R. G. Horton A. M. George, Chairman S. F. Horton Mrs. Edward L. Proctor FAIRFIELD COUNTY John K. Benfield, Jr. DILLON COUNTY Harper Gault F. E. Hughes, Chairman W. F. Gilmore W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Harold R. Jones Charles G. Lucius, Aquille M. Hand, Jr. Jr. Wm. Liridsay Wylie MARION COUNTY W. F. Harper George G. Poole, Jr., Doug P. Herlong FLORENCE COUNTY Chairman KERSHAW COUNTY Floyd D. Johnson John H. Holt Edward L. Young, Chairman G. Cleve Miller Robert G. Mace J. F. Watson, Chairman Jack Brunson C. Carlyle Jackson J. C. Pearce William B. Clinton, Jr. G. P. Lachicotte Marshall Walker John B. Smith, Jr. James 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. H. A. Jordan W. T. Fort, Jr. John G, Rose Robert L. Wilder IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V GEORGETOWN COUNTY John C. Heinemann, Chairman WILIAMSBURG COUNTY Sam M. Harper John W. Henry Thornley J. Snow, Jr., Chairman A. Lachicotte, IPTAY Director—District V H. Jr. W. H. Cox Col. Prentiss Ward, Ret. A. C. Swails Moncks Corner, S. C. 29461

ALLENDALE COUNTY William C. Kennetry Samuel W. McConnell Dr. W. Bryan J. Hans F. Paul Wiley Crum Carl S. Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. BAMBERG COUNTY Walter A. Renken, Jr. GEORGIA OTHER STATES Claude McCain, Chairman Van Noy Thornhill A. U. Pnester, Jr., LaGrange Emerson E. Andrishok Charles P. McMillan Will L. Kinard, Atlanta Birmingham, Ala. COLLETON COUNTY David C. Rogers, Atlanta Gill Rushton, Atlanta O. Romaine Smith BARNWELL COUNTY W. R. Carter Henry M. Simons, Jr., Atlanta Birmingham, Ala. B. George Price III Calhoun Lemon R. W. Sanders, Fort Benning Norman M. Smith 11 J. Ryan White, Jr. B. F. Pearson, Savannah Douglas C. Edwards J. V. Roberts, La Grange BEAUFORT COUNTY DORCHESTER COUNTY Huntsville, Ala. H. D. Byrd Henry Chambers Leon R. Young Clifford Monroe Henley Winter Park, Fla. BERKELEY COUNTY Tom Salisbury NORTH CAROLINA W. Henry Thornley HAMPTON COUNTY Carl F. Bessent S. Gray Walsh W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville Baltimore 18, Md. David B. Gohcgan Robert A. Gettys, Jr., Arden W. A. Lawton Manley E. Wright, Asheville CALHOUN COUNTY A. E. Dellastatious William F. Speights W. B. Croxton, Burlington Silver Springs, Md. Lawrence M. Gresseite, Jr. T. J. Bell, Jr., Charlotte JASPER COUNTY James B. Foster, Charlotte CHARLESTON COUNTY M. Riggs Goodman, Burlington P. B. Leverette I. D. O'Ouinn David W. Sprouse, Concord Winchester, Mass. Salvador V. Sotlile, Chairman Solon D. Smart, Cliffside W. R. Bailey George A. Hutto, Jr., Gastonia Archie E. Baker ORANGEBURG COUNTY Dr. H. J. Nimitz Frank T. Roberts, Greensboro Cincinnati, Coleman Glaze F. Reeves Gressette, Ohio Jr., Chairman Z. K. Kelley, Henderson David L. Glenn G. Vallentine Jack Pete Folson, Hendersonville James M. Kennedy Lenaire Wolfe Benjamin K. Sharp Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory Cleveland, Tenn. Emory D. Poole, Kannapolis John Auerhamer, Marion W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Harry W. Smith Oscar C. Smith, Newton Kingsport, Tennessee Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield Charles D. Bates, Raleigh James C. Furman I. Garner Bagnal, Statesville Nashville, Tennessee Don Kirkpatrick, Winston-Salem Arthur Thomas, V/inston-Salem Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn.

Robert P. Corker Signal Mountain, Tenn. IPTAY Representatives—At Large Hoke Sloan, Clemsoii Davis T. Moorhead Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Annandale, Va.

Willimon DesChamps Edwards t

Up, Up And Away

Construction cranes are challenging Tillman Hall space and laboratories will be primarily devoted to clock tower as the symbol of Clemson University. health related graduat education and research pro- During the past several years, towering cranes grams. have overlooked at least five major expansions at When students met classes on August 22 for the the University: first day of the Fall semester, additional new con- — Two modern high-rise dormitories, Manning st-uction was under way. A third high-rise residence and Lever halls, each of which houses 432 students. hall to help house ihe steadily-increasing enrollment — Multimillion-dollar James C. Littlejohn Coli- is emerging from its East Campus location. seum, the spacious new home of the Clemson These facilities represent the initial stage of a basketball team which also serves as focal point for $60 million building program that will dramatically campus entertainment and academic events. affect every phase of University activity. Other vitally — Schilletter Hall, the East Campus dining facility needed additions to the campus are in the planning which accommodates 2,000 students at a single stages, with target dates set for completion. meal. Major immediate needs include a University — Redfern Health Center, a modern 34-bed Union building, a student activities building, a new hospital and campus infirmary. building to provide adequate space and laboratory Recently completed or to be completed soon are facilities for the biological seciences, an urgently three major buildings designed to advance the needed facility to accommodate a critical overflow in frontiers of knowledge at Clemson and in the state. the School of Architecture, and a building to house These are D. W. Daniel Hall, a classroom building the forestry department. for English and Modern Languages; Strode Tower, In addition, major renovations on several existing an adjoining 10-story faculty office tower; and the buildings and more housing for single and married Sam R. Rhodes Engineering Research Center whose students are planned. CHARLIE TOLLEY LARRY HEFNER ROGER KIVETT JIM DORN TB LB PUNTER OT

I V > DWAYNE WINDHAM DB

CLEMSON TIGERS LEE HADDOCK GERRY HOUGH DB OG

JACKIE SMITH LARRY BELL BOBBY JAMISON BEN WATSON OE LB FB LB 0k ^ Hi / ^y HENRY WALTERS DALE HENRY RICK MEDLIN RANDY HARVEY TB DB FB DT

DAVE THOMPSON C

CLEMSON TIGERS GARY COMPTON FRED MILTON DB DT

EARL GILSTRAP RICK BUKOWSKY BILL HARRELSON BOB CRAIG DB FB OT DB Greater Spartanburg is a little greater because of us.

When the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Spartanburg

built a new building, it was built out of Boren Brick. Whenever an entire association of business and

professional people can get together on one product, it says something for that product. Happily for us, the brick they got together on was ours.

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Clemson University is nearly 700 graduate students. tile Science, Physical and Mathe- located in the northwest corner Some 400 additional undergra- matical Sciences, and Nursing.

of the state, but its educational, duate students are attending Clemson conducts research research and public service pro- two-year programs at centers projects ranging from ceramic grams extend from the red hills in Greenville and Sumter. The bone implants to oxygen com- of the Blue Ridge Mountains faculty numbers over 600. The sumption in the brain and from to the sandy coast of the Atlan- main campus has 55 buildings a disposable glass container to tic Ocean. on 600 acres. water pollution. Founded as one of the Teaching and research at The research and academic nation's land-grant universities, Clemson University cover studies know-how at Clemson work as Clemson opened in 1893 with as down to earth as soil and catalytic agents to the entire 15 faculty members, 446 stu- plant analysis and as far out economy and life of South dents, four buildings, two barns as celestial navigation. Carolina -- through the Agricul- and six silos. Instruction programs are tural Extension Service,

Today Clemson University is offered through 40 academic the Agricultural Experiment Sta- a center of scientific, technolo- departments under eight under- tions, the Professional Develop- gical and liberal education in the graduate colleges and school: ment Program and the Office of state. Agriculture and Biological Industrial and Municipal Rela- Main campusenrollmenthas Sciences, Architecture, Educa- tions. grown to almost 6,800 young tion, Engineering, Liberal Arts, men and women, including Industrial Management and Tex- The IPTAY Story

The Clemson IPTAY Club is now in its 36th To have a successful drive each year, much plan- year of operation. As Chris Suber, president, re- ning goes into organizing during each summer. cently said, "In looking back over the past 35 years South Carolina is broken down into six districts, and noting the progress that IPTAY has made, I each with a director, who also may be an officer cannot help but be thankful for all of the people, in IPTAY. Each district has a group of represen- both friends and graduates of Clemson University, tatives and here the number of representatives de- who have made this progress possible. pend on the population, or territory to be covered.

"In any organization of this size and age, we find The main concern of the representatives is to see a few unhappy members; however, the percentage that a successful membership drive is carried out is very small and in most cases, the unhappiness each year. The method of each person differs in is short lived. that some areas stage short, intensive annual "Nothing that can be done creates more happi- drives and others keep up the peace year round. ness than to have winning teams. This we hope to Directors and representatives serve as a liaison have with the continuing help of IPTAY." between Clemson and their particular area. IP-

IPTAY was bom for just one purpose — to fi- TAY, with its district directors and representa- nance athletic scholarships at Clemson. That is tives, working with loyal Clemson friends, is a still the way IPTAY is run today. The money re- close-knit, hard-hitting organization when its ceived by the club is used solely for scholarships. forces are marshalled for a fight to help Clemson.

During the season just closed there were 6,963 Anyone, regardless of alma mater or age who is interested in regular ($20) members, 1,219 $100 Gold Card mem- seeing the Tigers retain a respected bers, 26 in the $500 category and 11 who gave ranking in their athletic endeavors, can become a $1,000. member of IPTAY by contributing $20 or more a year. All money contributed is tax deductible. The 1968-69 year, which came to a close Sep- tember 1, has been the most successful financial A contribution to IPTAY is an investment in the year in IPTAY history. The increase in contribu- future. IPTAY "alumni" are its best advertise- tions amounted to about 35 per cent above the best ment. IPTAY has had a bright past. Its future is previous year. just as glowing. CLEMSON THEATRE Before Disaster Strikes CLEMSON, S. C. Be of Your Insurance Robert J. Moseley, Manager SURE with Lawrence & Brownlee The Theatre of Fine Entertainment

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CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 FRANK ANDERSON REALTY COMPANY ATHLETIC STAFF Other Coaches Athletic Director: Frank Howard, Alabama '31 Faculty Chairman: R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Iowa State '26 Assoc. Athletic Director: Bill McLellan, Clemson '54 Ass't. Athletic Director: Gene Willimon, Clemson '33

Staff Assistant: Steve Gibert Head Trainer: Fred Hoover. Florida State '53 Ass't. Trainer: Herman McGee Equipment Manager: Tom Burton Team Physician: Dr. Judson E. Hair, Medical University of South Carolina '52 Associate Team Physician: Dr. Jim Bowers, Clemson '51, Roberts P. Greenfield Bill Wilhelm Medical University of South Carolina '55 Bobby Wee Basketball Coach Track Coach Baseball Coach Associate Team Physician: Dr. John Vaughn, Jr., Clem- son '61; Medical University of South Carolina, '66 Sports Information Director: Bob Bradley, Clemson '51 Ass't. Sports Information Director: Earl Gault, Carson- Newman

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 Carl McHugh Duane Bruley Ibrahim Ibrahim Defensive End Coach: Bob Jones, Clemson '30 Swimming Coach Tennis Coach Soccer Coach Chief Recruiter: Fred Cone, Clemson '51 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: Denny Black, John Brunjes, Doug Elliott, Dwight Graham, Hamp McManus, Don Murray Student Trainers: Mitchell Merritt, Charles Nelson, David Jennings, Steve Moss, Charles Oliver

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HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE 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 varsity football coach work- Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with ing with middle guards and line backers. Head defen- interior linemen. Head offensive coach. Coaching Ex- sive coach. perience: College—assisted with freshman team as a 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. 1969 will be 11th year on tion physical training program from Clemson staff. 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 Served as Clemson baseball coach School — Florence High School, let- 1952 through 1957. 1969 will be 20th tered in football, baseball and bas- year on Clemson staff. ketball. College—Clemson, grad- Personal Information: Born — Car- uated with BS degree in education tersville, Ga., Dec. 6, 1912. High in 1959. Lettered in football three Smith School—Cartersville. Ga., lettered in Jordan years. Married — Kappy Stewart of football, basketball, baseball, track. College—Furman, Florence, S. C, June 5, 1955. Children—Kim, 13 (8th graduated with BS degree in economics in 1934. Let- grade); Karol 11 (6th grade); Stewart, 10, (5th grade); Jo tered in football, baseball, basketball, track. College Kyle, 7 (2nd grade). fraternity—Kappa Alpha. Service—Navy 4 years. Mar- Bowl Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange), ried—Catherine Jordan of Dillon, S. C, June 18, 1942. Game 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Children—Sandy, 23, (nurse at Student Health Center, Clemson); Becky 21, Senior at Furman University—will study in England this fall); Bob, Jr. (T-Boy), 17 (12th grade). DEFENSIVE END, TACKLE COACH . . . Bowl Game Participation: 5 as an assistant coach (1951 COACH ROBERT MORGAN (BOB) JONES. Joined Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Blue- Clemson staff November, 1930, while student under bonnet). Coach Josh Cody as freshman football coach. Was hired fulltime by Coach Jess Neely Jan. 7, 1931, as assistant football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity coach working with Central Concrete & Plaster ends and tackles on defense. Coaching Experience: College—Served as head fresh- man football coach 1933-39. Coached boxing team 1938- 104 East Main Street 48. Was golf coach 1931-41. Has been varsity end coach 40th year on CENTRAL. S. C. since February, 1940. 1969 season will be Clemson staff.

Personal Information: Born—Starr, S. C. Nov. 19, 1908. High School— Starr, S. C, lettered in basketball and baseball. College — Contractors in Concrete Paving and Plastering Clemson, graduated with BS degree in animal husbandry in 1930. Let- Ready Mixed Concrete — Building Materials tered 3 years in football, 3 in basket- ball. All-South Atlantic football, 1930. Alternate football captain, ^^^"^mI^^H 1930. Basketball captain 29-30. Serv- ^^^H^ ice—Army 5 years. Had 35 years of ^^^^M ^^^1 active and reserve duty until retire- HWi JHH ment 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- derson, S. C, June 9, 1931. Children— Mrs. David Moja (Janet) of Cape Kennedy, Fla.; Mrs. John Davis (Rose) of High Point, N. C; Robin, 22, teaches school in Green- ville, S. C. Grandchildren—David Moja, Robert Moja, Jan Moja, Rose Ellen Davis. 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). —

OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH . . . COACH ARTHUR WELLINGTON (ART) BAKER. Join- ed Clemson staff June 1, 1965. Came to Clemson from Eau Claire High School in Columbia, S. C. Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with offensive backs. DYNAGRAPHICS, INC. Coaching Experience: High School Coached two years at McColl, S. C, PRINTERS I ENGRAVERS High School; coached two years at

ARTISTS I GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Newberry, S. C, High School (was Jaycee Young Man of Year in New- 525 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C. 29602 berry in 1958); coached six years at Telephone 239-6686 • 239-6687 Eau Clare High School in Columbia, S. C, having 43-17-5 record. Team was AA runner-up in state in 1963; 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 1960; Clemson freshman football coach in 1965. 1969 will be fifth year on Clemson staff. waiters & hillman

Personal Information: Born — Sumter, S. C, Nov. 30, 1929. High School—Edmunds High School, Sumter, S. C. Lettered in football and basketball. College — Presby- terian College, Clinton, S. C, graduated in 1953 with BA clothes men like degree in history. Lettered in football 2 years, wrestling 2 years. Has done graduate work at University of South

Carolina on Masters degree in education. College fra- anderson, s. c. -:- clemson, s. c. ternity—Pi Kappa Alpha. Service—Army 2 years. Mar- ried—Edith Edens of Dalzell, S. C, August 24, 1952. Children—Artie, 14, (9th grade); Kim, 13 (8th grade); Ryan, 6; Curtis, 5.

Additional Information: Co-organizer and advisor of Clemson chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

OFFENSIVE END, FLANKER COACH . . . Good Luck Tigers! COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECKISH.

Joined Clemson staff February 1, 1968. Came to Clem- son from University of Tampa (Fla.).

Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- ing with offensive ends and flankers. ^^Mj^ Coaching Experience: College — ^^BBi^k served as graduate assistant in 1964 Champion Products Inc. 9 working with defensive ends at Wichita State; defensive end coach ^ Hf^, at Wichita State, 1965; was offensive Manufacturers of line coach at University of Tampa 1966 and 1967. 1969 will be second ATHLETIC KNITWEAR year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born — Hale- FOR ALL SPORTS don, N. J., Oct. 11, 1942. High School — Paterson, (N. J.) Central High Beckish School, lettered 4 years in baseball and 4 years in football. College — 115 College Ave. Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in edu- cation, lettered 3 years in football. Named to All-Mis- souri Valley Conference team as end. Captained 1963 Rochester, New York Wichita State team. Married—Alice Morley of Wichita, Kansas, April 25, 1964. Children—Michael, 4.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1961 Sun Bowl with Wichita State). —

DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH JAMES BANKS (BANKS) McFADDEN. Join- ed Clemson staff June, 1940, following graduation. Took leave of absence to play pro ball. Rejoined staff from FORT HILLT^ Feb., 1941 to June, 1942. Returned from service Oct., 1945. On staff since that time. Federal Savings Responsibilities: Assistant varsity AND LOAN ASSOCIATION football coach working with defen- OF CJLEMSON sive backs. Coaching Experience: College — Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home coached Clemson varsity basketball ownership in the Clemson Community since 1917 10 years. Coached Clemson fresh- Insured Savings — Home Loans man football team. Coached Clem- $15,000 Insurance on Each Account ^AuMeP^JBH varsity track and cross country. ^0m^^^ ^g^g season will be 26th year on ^Bl^ M Clemson staff. j^BffjIglgi Personal Information: Born — Fort McFadden ^awn. S. C, Feb. 7, 1917. High WE, TOO, SCORE FOR CLEMSON! School — Great Falls, S. C, lettered in football, basketball and track. College — Clemson, Not in points but in repeatedly (for nineteen suc- graduated in 1940 with BS degree in agricultural educa- cessive years) reaching the goal of a well turned- tion, lettered 3 years in football, 3 in basketball, 3 in out Corps of Cadets. Whether Army or Air Force, track. AU-American in both football and basketball. tailoring, precision Pro football — 1 year (1940) with Brooklyn Dodgers. our uniforms score in superb — fits and in exceeding with deluxe features. Gov- Service—Air Force 3V2 years. Married "Aggie" Rigby ernment specifications. of Manning, S. C, June 31, 1945. Children—Patsy, 23, (will receive degree in physical therapy from Duke Uni- Irving L. Wilson Company versity in December); Lil, 21, (senior at University of South Carolina); Marcia, 18 (freshman at Winthrop Col- "Uniforms of Distinction" lege); Jan, 16 (11th grade). Additional Information: Elected to National Football BALA-CYNWYD, PENNA. 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 Bluebormet).

W. W. Brittain CHIEF RECRUITER . . . COACH FRED (FRED) CONE. Joined Clemson staff Construction Co., Inc. Jan. 1, 1961. Came to Clemson after playing with Dallas Cowboys of National Football League. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with varsity — GENERAL CONTRACTOR — excra 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. 1969 will be ninth year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born—Pineapple, Ala., June 21 1926. High School—Moore Academy, Pineapple, Ala. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in agri- Commercial • Industrial cultural education in 1951. Lettered in football 3 years. Captain 1950. still holds 8 individual season and Telephones: 585-6401 • 585-6402 career marks at Clemson. Pro foot- ball—7 years with Green Bay Pack- ers, 1 year with Dallas Cowboys. 725 Union Street • P. O. Box 2726 Service — 11th Airborne 2V2 years. Married — Judy Anderson, Green Cone Spartanburg, S. C. Bay, Wise. May 1, 1954. Children Jeff, 13 (9th grade); Andy, 12 (7th grade); Amy 9 (4th grade). Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1949 Gator and 1951 Orange). —

HEAD FRESHMAN COACH . . . COACH THOMAS SIDNEY (TOM) BASS. Joined Clem- son staff Feb. 19, 1967 from coaching staff at University of Tennessee.

Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Re- cruiter.

Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County High School, Sevierville, Tenn., one year. Head coach at Sevier County High School four years with a 35- RUSCON 7-2 record. Assistant freshman foot- ball coach at University of Tennes- COIMSTRUCTIOIM CO. see in 1966. Was East Tennessee GENERAL OFFICES coach-of-the-year in 1964; also Knox- K9 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C- ville Journal coach-of-the-year. Win- TELEPHONE (803) 723-9861 ning coach (21-0) in East Tennesse all-star game. Team alwavs finish- in Top 10 in Tennessee. 1969 will be „ third year on Clemson staff. Bass Personal Information: Born—-Moores- BELOIT KLEINEWEFERS ville, N. C, Sept. 18, 1936. High School: Mooresville High School. Lettered two years in football, two in TEXTILE MACHINERY CORPORATION baseball and two in basketball. College: Maryville Col- PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA lege, Maryville, Tenn., graduated with BA degree in biology in 1960. Lettered three years in football, three SERVING THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY WITH A in baseball and three in wrestling. Has completed all COMPLETE LINE OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT: work except thesis in science education at University of Tennessee. Service: Paratrooper with 82nd Airborne bleaching, dyeing, mercerizing, printing, calender- two years. Played service baseball. College fraternity: ing, coating and laminating, high pressure bleach- Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., ing and dyeing of yarn and raw stock. Feb. 19, 1964. Children: Thomas Stephen, 4; Laura

Jayne, 1.

ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH . . . COACH RONALD DUANE (RONNIE) GRACE. Joined Clemson staff, July, 1967. Came to Clemson from Pen- dleton High School, Pendleton, S. C. Responsibilities: Offensive backfield coach of freshman ^Ifs PET... you bet!" football team.

Coaching Experience: High School Assistant football coach, Pendleton High School, Pendleton, S. C, two years. Head coach one year. Team won Class A championship with 13-0 rceord in 1966. 1969 will be third ALWAYS FRESH year on Clemson staff. Personal Informationn: Born—Mc- Keesport, Pa., Oct. 3, 1937. High School: McKeesport High School. PET Grace Lettered in football 2 years. College — Clemson, graduated in 1962 with B. S. degree in economics and education. Now working on masters degrees at Clemson. Service—Army, 4 years. Married—Stephany Rush of Clemson, S. C. Children

Duane, 8, (3rd grade); Sean, 3.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1959 Blue- bonnet). Atlantic Coast Conference Concession Prices

Football Officials Buttons .75

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- Pennants $L00 cials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve, Dolls with the assistance of the Commissioner, James H. Bobbie $1.50 Weaver. The 34 regularly-assigned officials of the con- Pai-ty Poppers .15 ference are as follows: Tarns Earl Barnett (University of Virginia), Back Judge Tiger Hats and $1.50 E. (Clemson University), Umpire V. Baugh Sun Visors .25 Wallace W. Burke (Elon College), Back Judge Batons $1.00 Richard A. Carrington, III (Univ. of Virginia), Linesman

Tom Chambers (Duke Uniersity), Umpire Porky Hats $1.00 Wilburn C. Clary (University of South Carolina), Referee Cow Bells $1.00 Nelvin E. Cooper (Elon College), Field Judge

Robert H. Cooper, Jr. (Johns Hopkins Univ.), Referee 6" Buttons $1.00 Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forest University), Linesman Car Plates $1.00 Bill Davis (Duke University), Field Judge

Carl B. Deane (Duke University), Referee Men's Raincoats $1.50 Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke University), Umpire Ladies' Raincoats $1.50 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell University), Linesman Ernest D. Hackney (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee Hat Covers . .75 Tom Harris (Duke University), Linesman Shakers .50 Milton A. nines (Guilford College), Umpire

Art Hodges (University of Wichita), Referee Football Necklace __$1.00 William E. Jamerson (V.P.L), Linesman Football Players __$1.00 Mark A. Kane (Clemson Univeristy), Field Judge John W. Lindsay (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee George Manning (Georgia Tech), Linesman M. E. McClenny, Linesman Donald G. McDonnell (Baltimore Jr. College), Umpire Dr. Raymond D. Menton, Jr. (Loyola College), Field Judge Welcome to Ray Moore (Maritime), Umpire Robert K. Neuman (Univ. of Maryland), Back Judge . . . HOLIDAY INN . . . Thomas J. Richert (University of Detroit), Field Judge Gil Rushton (Clemson University), Back Judge Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne College), Back Judge Durham, N. C. Robert E. Sandell, Jr. (John Hopkins Univ.), Back Judge Bob Shoaf (Guilford College), Back Judge FAMOUS FOR William C. Simpson (Univ. of S. C)., Clock Operator QUALITY LODGING AND DINING William E. Smith (Western Carolina Univ.), Field Judge Charles T. Timmons (Clemson University), Field Judge VISIT OUR FIESTA ROOM . . .

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