Citadel Vs Clemson (11/27/1954)

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Citadel vs Clemson (11/27/1954)

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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 PROGRAM. NOVEMBER 27 ^ 1954 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS CLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM

CLEMSON CITADEL LIFT SLAB GOES TO COLLEGE TO BUILD FOR TEXTILE EDUCATION

ARCHITECTS: LYLES, BISSETT, CARLISLE a WOLFF

A 520,000 square foot Student Dormitory built in record time

at Clemson College, in South Carolina, is another part of the South's continuing program of building education and research facilities.

This revolution in building utilized the slabs for floors of the dormitory after lifting them to their appointed height. No framework of steel was needed — time and money were saved from the start.

But more than a revolutionary building is underway at Clemson —

a growing center of textile education is making it more attractive than ever for firms in any branch of the textile industry to select the South for their home for profits both today and tomorrow.

DAXIEL COXSTRIJCTIOX COMPAIVY, INC,

«piiii:i<:^viixii;. miittii rAiu»i.iivA iiiik>ii^i;iia>i. ai.aiiama A:

Published By CLEMSON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Edited By BRENT BREEDIN Director of Sports Publicity

CONCESSION STANDS RESTROOMS Concession stands are located immediately Ladies' restrooms are located on both sides behind the top row of seats on either side of of the stadium on the east end. Men's rest- the playing field. The stands handle soft rooms are located on both sides of the stadi- drinks, sandwiches, popcorn, peanuts, candy, um on the West end. etc. Vendors will sell these items from the aisles, also.

IN LEAVING EMERGENCIES In leaving the stadium, please give utmost In an emergency of any nature, come to the heed to the directions from the officers con- back of the pressbox. Please remember how- trolling traffic. Every care has been taken ever, that since important business is being to move cars from the college campus in the conducted within the pressbox, only cases of most efficient manner and cooperation from strict emergency can be given consideration. drivers will speed up the process consid- Telephone is located in information booth. erably. '-^ „, K s C. Stoy

THOMAS JEFFERSON Birmingham, ALA.

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page two The .VKfl' €letBisoti^ Those persons who have not been on the Clem- the mushrooming chemical industry in the son campus in several years are in for a shock South. In the same period the textile building, when they make their current tour of the Col- completed in 1938, was fully equipped with the lege. The real old timer won't recognize much latest textile machinery and devices. more than the tower of the main building and In the fall of 1952 the Olin Foundation of John C. Calhoun's mansion, while visitors of as Minneapolis, Minnesota, gave the college $445,- recently as five years ago will also find count- 000 with which to construct a building to house less evidences at every turn of "a new Clemson." teaching and research facilities in the field of Though almost everyone today thinks of con- ceramics. This move was made to help in devel- struction at Clemson in terms of the new dormi- oping South Carolina's relatively untouched, tories and the agricultural group, this rather but potentially great, natural clay resources. phenomenal growth started back in 1950 with Later the Foundation also provided $180,000 to the building of the new steam plant without fill the building with the best ceramic manu- which none of the later buildings could have facturing and testing equipment on the market. been utilized. Completed this fall, the new dormitory proj- To keep up with advances made in farm mech- ect contains 1000 rooms to house two students anization and soil conservation the agricultural each, a dining room to accommodate 4000, com- engineering building was built that same year plete kitchen facilities, a spacious lobby, an in- replacing an old wooden barn which had been in formation center, a visitors lounge, a student use since 1910. Also completed then was the canteen, club rooms, a small cahpel, and a bar- seed laboratory in which better seed for the ber shop. farms of the state are developed. This structure with its five floors and 500,000 The now famous Clemson House and its sur- square feet of floor space is by far the largest rounding apartment units were completed in ever attempted using the lift slab system and is the fall of 1950 relieving a critical housing the first of its kind in the Southeast. As such it shortage among the faculty and staff members. has attracted much attention in the construction During the next year the chemistry building and engineering professions. was built and equipped to afford facilities for Work is now underway on the new agricul- all Clemson students who must take basic chem- tural group which when finished will contain a istry as well as for the chemistry majors who plant and animal science building, a food indus- leave the college ready to take their places in try building, and greenhouses.

The New Agricultural Center

page three DR. R. F. POOLE CLEMSON PRESIDENT page four OLIN HALL — Ceramic

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page five HEAD COACH FRANK HOWARD

With Peahead Walker and Herman Hickman out of ously hard worker, he and his assistants just dug into the the college coaching field, Clemson's Frank Howard wins new formation and came up with several variations of the "biggest character" award hands down. Like fellow plays that would gain ground and score touchdowns. Alabaman Walker and Tennessean Hickman, Coach In addition to his duties as football coach, Frank How- Howard has thrived on a ard is also kept busy with chores as athletic director at reputation as jokester, hill- Clemson. At a recent meeting of athletic directors, he billy and country bumpkin. embarrassed several in attendance by asking "What do A thick Alabama drawl has you do when your athletic program loses money? I've helped the effect. never been in that fix but have often wondei-ed." In reality, however, Frank reared in the Mobile Ala., Howard is one of the na- The young Howard was school tion's most successful coach- area, attending the local high where he made quite a for himself as student, leader and athlete. es. He's in his 24th year at name — He was considered too small at 180 pounds for Alabama Clemson • 15th as head the University at Tuscaloosa anyhow and coach and athletic director. but attended his presence felt in the line from his Two of his teams — 1948 was soon making first stringer on Wallace and 1950 — went unbeaten guard position. He was a team of the 1930 season, being called and were ranked in the "top Wade's Rose Bowl the "Little Giant" the Crimson Tide's "Herd of Red ten" by the Associated Press. on Between 1948-51, Howard-coached elevens earned three Elephants." bowl bids, defeating Missouri for the Gator Bowl Cham- Still very active, the Clemson mentor insists on coach- pionship on January 1, 1949, and whipping Miami for ing his linemen altogether, in addition to supervising the the Orange Bowl Crown on January 1, 1951. Miami over-all practice. Until recently, he didn't mind demon- beat the Tigers in 1952 for the Gator Bowl title. strating what he meant about blocking though wearing no shoulder pads. A single wing expert for 22 seasons, Coach Howard changed to the T-formation in 1953 and was outgaining Coach Howard is married to the former Anna Tribble such veteran T-teams as Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and of Anderson. They are the parents of two children, Auburn before the first campaign was over. A notori- Alice 18, ar.d Jimmy 12.

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page six —

ASSISTANT COACHES - - CLEMSON COLLEGE

RUSS COHEN, Vanderbilt '17, COVINGTON (Goat) McMIL- is the senior member of the LAN, Clemson '30, returned to varsity coaching staff in age, Clemson as backfield coach in though a latecomer (1947) in 1937 after first serving as head

joining Clemson . . . A coach at Griffin (Ga.) High foi-mer head coach at LSU and and as an assistant at Furman Cincinnati, also Cohen was an . . . An All-South tailback assistant to Wallace Wade dur- at Clemson, he's coached some ing that coach's years at Ala- of the school's finest backs

bama in the 1920's . . . He's since arriving on the campus considered a defensive special- Banks McFadden, Bobby Gage, ist, serving in that capacity Ray Mathews, Fred Cone, etc. since his arrival in Tigertown.

BOB SMITH, Furman '34 join-

sfl ed the Clemson varsity staff as BOB JONES, Clemson '30, a "T" specialist in 1950 on a has been coaching at Clemson part time basis, but has been since his graduation — first a full time operator since early

working with the freshmen 19.51 . . . Former assistant and more recently with the and head coach at Furman, he

ends . . . During his play- began experimenting with the ing days with the Tigers, he "T" while stationed at Jackson- was an All-South end and cap- ville in the Navy during World

tain of the varsity basketball War II . . . He was named At- team .... Was head boxing lantic Coast Conference Base- coach until Clemson dropped ball Coach of the Year in 1954 the sport ... Is chief coun- as Clemson won the A.C.C. selor of the football players. championship.

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page seven The Chiquola Manufacturing Company was founded in 1902. Through constant adoption of new ideas, new methods and modern machinery it has continued to grow and play an important part in the industrial progress of South Carolina.

During this long period of successful operation under the same management, Chiquola has produced more than ONE BILLION YARDS of cotton fabrics; it has purchased more than FIFTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS worth of cotton from the farmers of the South; it has paid MILLIONS of dollars in taxes to the City, County, State, and Federal Governments; it has donated thousands of dollars to schools, churches, orphanages, and charitable organizations; and last but not least, it has paid more than TWENTY-SIX MILLION dollars in wages to the hundreds of fine people who have been on its payroll over the years.

Former CLEMSON MEN occupy important positions in our management and we are fully cognizant of the important part this outstanding institu- tion is playing in the development of the South through the education of our leaders of tomorrow.

When autumn leaves are falling and the strains of Tiger Rag resound from the hills of the Blue Ridge, we lend our voice to the plaudits of the multitude with that old familiar refrain, "GO - TIGERS - GO"

CHIQUOLA MANUFACTURING COMPANY

HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA

page eight CLEMSON- CITADEL GAME STEEPED IN TRADITION

Clemson is meeting The Citadel for the 28th minus five yards on the ground in the first time this afternoon in a series that dates back half of their game with the Tigers three to 1909. The Tigers won the opener between weeks ago. Coach Frank Howard rates the the two Mihtary Colleges of South Carolina, current Clemson team with the best he's ever 17-0, and have piled up an impressive margin had on defense. of victories ever since — 21 wins, five losses PLAY FINAL GAME and one tie. From 1909 to 1933, the rivalry For 19 members of the Clemson varsity, to- was continuous; however, in the past 20 years, day's game is their final one in Purple and the two natural intra-state colleges have met Orange uniform. Six of this group are regu- on the gridiron only four times. lars on the "K" and "B" units, while seven In today's game. The Citadel will be seek- others are lettermjen. The four members of ing to upset a favored Clemson team. The in- the strong "K" unit are end Scott Jackson, vading Bulldogs' record is two wins against of Manning, tackles Clyde White and Tommy six losses as compared with the Tigers' four Mattos of Greenville and guard Mark Kane victories against five setbacks. For Clemson, of Milburn, N. J. The two seniors on the of-

the game is the season's finale; for The Cita- fensive-conscious "B" unit eleven are center del, one game remains next Saturday with the Bill McLellan of Dillon and Buck George of University of South Carolina in Charleston. Rock Hill. George, the only man on the squad v/ho has already lettered three times, ranks SEEK DEFENSE RECORD with Clemson's finest ball-carriers in history. Winning today in order to finish the season In four seasons as a regular, the part-Chero- with a .500 mark is one goal of the Clemson kee Indian has netted 1,223 yards rushing in team, but another alm.ost equally as impor- 235 carries for an average of 5.2 yards a carry.

tant is holding The Citadel to a minimum The other seven lettermen listed as seniors amount of yardage. The Tigers have ranked in the Clemson football program are guard among the nation's top teams in rushing and Nolten Hildebrand of St. Matthews, end Pete total defense all season, and a top perform- Wall of Charleston, quarterbacks Don Ross ance against The Citadel could well give them of Rock Hill and Bob Paredes of McKeesport, the number one position in total defense. Go- Pa., halfback Ken Moore of Calhoun, Ga., ing into the game today, Clemson has yielded and fullbacks Red Whitten of Macon, Ga., an average of 101.8 yards on the ground per and Crimmins Hankinson of Waynesboro, Ga. game and total yardage amounting to 188.4 Six non-lettermen seniors hoping to see some yards. action against The Citadel in finishing out The strong Clemson line has done almost their careers are Dink Staples of Abbeville super - human jobs on defense in several and Bobby Mooneyhan of West Columbia, games. Powerful Maryland gained minus one guards Jerry Jackson of Bennettsville and yard in the entire second half at College Park, Johnny Tice of Anderson and tackles Willis Md., two weeks ago. Furman was held to Grain of Chester and Harry Lifrage of Salters. . .

JIM ANDERSON

... is no stranger to the sports world. A veteran newsman, Jim recently turn- ed his talents toward providing readers of The Greenville News with the finest morning sports pages in upper South Carolina. Jim and his versatile staff assure you complete and unbiased coverage of every sports event, large and small. YOU GET MO

-sIV HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STORIES

5^ EXCLUSIVE FOOTBALL PICTURES ^ EXCLUSIVE FOOTBALL STORIES ^ GAME STORIES-COAST-TO-COAST

"jV GAME SCORES-COAST-TO-COAST ^ ACTION PHOTOS-COAST-TO-COAST

ANTHON FOY . .

. . . has been reporting the sp>orl3 scene in upper South Carolina for the last 15 years. He knows all the angles of every sport. Anthon likewise knows how to tell the full story of each sporting event in a manner that makes his Greenville Piedmont sports pages the best read of any upper South Caro- lina afternoon newspaper.

NO EXTRA COST . .

... is involved. Readers of South tmt Carolina's finest daily newspapers, The News and The Piedmont, get complete papers with all the news presented fairly, plus full picture coverage, the best in feature; and comics, and on Sunday Parade Magazine in The News.

page ten GENERAL MARK W. CLARK JOHN McMillan President of The Citadel Head Coach of The Citadel

'One of the best in the South . ultra-modern says After

the Game Meet Your

Friends MammttBmmmmmwm mm I «

t mm m M » m m m m t tm m m mm in the tBI TIGER

In the foothills of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, you'll find located in a unique setting — right on the TAVERN the Clemson House campus of Clemson College. Here you will find all of the services of a great metropolitan hotel yet you will be far away from the noise of a large city. And you'll enjoy the beautifully in the landscaped grounds and the flower beds. The splendid accom- modations and the excellent cuisine offered at the Clemson House are combined with warm friendly hospitality and fine Lower service. The Clemson House is a gem among fine hotels, and the rates are almost unbelievably low. All rooms are air conditioned. Four dining rooms and the Tiger Lounge and Coffee Lobby Shop. There is swimming, fishing and golf nearby FRED L. ZINK, JR., Manager

On East Edge of Clemson, S. C, on U.S. 78, 123 and State 28. .C^^

[PORTAMT NATIONAL ROLE PLAYED BY THE CITADE

General Information

The Citadel, one of the nation's outstanding Official Name: The Citadel, The Military mihtary colleges, was founded in 1812. From College of South Carolina. this distinguished place of learning graduates have left to gain leading positions in Ameri- College Officials: General Mark W. Clark, ca's economic, cultural, and military attain- President; General J. P. Sullivan, Dean; ments. Colonel L. A. Prouty, Registrar; Colonel J. J. Hoist, Commandant; Colonel D. S. McAlister, In every war in which this nation has par- Director of Student Affairs. ticipated, men of The Citadel have bled and died in defense of their land. Enrollment: Estimate for 1954-55 1350.

Citadel is nationally known, because stu- Athletic Officials: John D. McMillan (South dents come from virtually every state in the Carolina), Director of Athletics and Head Union. The first shot of the War Between Football Coach; Fred Land (Louisiana), Line the States was fired by a battery of Citadel Coach Ephie Seabrook (The Citadel), Line Cadets stationed on Morris Island at the en- Coach Leo A. Zack (Lafayette) Backfield trance to Charleston's historic and money- Coach Harold A. Manley (Alabama) End producing harbor. Accurate shots, the Cadets Coach Billy Bostwick (University of Puerto fired at the Federal troop ship, the "Star of Rico), Trainer. the West," and forced it to a hasty retreat before it could carry relief to a garrison sta- Football Name: The Bulldogs. tioned at Fort Sumter. School Colors: Light blue and white. During this fateful war The Citadel was closed. Its students were in the midst of ac- Home Field Johnson Hagood Stadium tion. At the time it was an academy. It re- (22,340 seats) mained closed 20 years. Conference: Southern Conference. By 1922 the college had outgrown its phy- sical facilities in the center of Charleston. It moved to its present beautiful 78 acre site on the banks of the Ashley River on the edge of the city.

General Charles P. Summerall, president For additional information write: since 1922, retired in June of 1953. Colonel L. S. LeTellier, a member of the faculty since Athletic Publicity Director 1908, acted as president until General Mark The Citadel W. Clark assumed the position in March of 1954. Charleston, South Carolina 1954 CITADEL BULLDOGS

page thirteen A Tcuchd©¥/n Is A Touchstone of Teamwork!

Though it takes but one man to make a touchdown,

his teamates help to make it possible. The better the teamwork, the more victories. Star players are important, but nevertheless are dependent on every man doing his job.

A sale is like a touchdown in that it is crossing the business goal line. The salesman will sell better if he has a good organization or team behind him.

The Irving L. Wilson Company, manufacturer of Clemson uniforms, is constantly striving to improve the teamwork of its organization. We believe we serve our customers well only when every person in our organization, no matter what his job, performs his duties with efficiency, initiative, and good spirit.

Here's wishing Clemson many a Tiger Touchdown!

IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY

No 1 Highland Avenue BALA-CYNWYD. PENNSYLVANIA

page fourteen 1 9 5 4 CITADEL BULLDOGS

page fifteen Ciemson College Marching Band — Robert E. Lovett, Director

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GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA

Ciemson Headquarters in Greenville

". . . and in three seconds we will hear the shot that ends the game - the worst defeat in history for State Central!" page sixteen The "Ole Red Head" gives readers of

TOPS IN SPORTS COVERAGE "Red" Canup. with an able staff of writers and photographers, covers the MOST of the BEST of the sports events in this area! For solid enjoyment, read THE INDEPENDENT sports pages. And follow the "Ole Red Head's" column daily and Sunday!

Channel 40 CSS-TV Live Programs

"RED" CANUP Sports Editor

The Daily Mail

Features the comment of an outstanding sports authority. BRENT BREEDIN. together with many other top sports page features — each afternoon! You'll enjoy the sports pages of THE ANDERSON DAILY MAIL — for 55 years one of the South's Great Newspapers.

Channel 40 Live CBS Programs BRENT BREEDIN Daily Mail Sports Columnist

THE CIRCULATION OF ANDERSON'S DAILY NEWSPAPERS IS MORE THAN 50,000

Leading All North And South Carolina Publications In Gains For 10 Years

Tune ¥/AIM and WCAC (FM — named for Clemson College) for ALL CLEMSON GAMES! If the Clemson Tigers went to Hades (to play football, that is) the ANDERSON radio stations would be in there broadcasting the games! For 19 years WAIM has maintained studios on the Clemson Campus and followed the TIGERS game by game! AND . . .

CBS-TV for ANDERSON-GREENVILLE AREA AIM-TV . . . Channel 40!

page seventeen Your car will run like a Clemson football player on SHELL OIL PRODUCTS

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page eighteen DON KING — 1953 FOOTBALL'S TOP SPORTSMAN The Gridiron Club Salutes! —By Bob Coyne SON When Clemson quarterback Don KING King was tapped by the Boston Grid- BveR-To Receive TUE- NE:L?ON iron Club as college football's 1953 TH£GB!jp\RaN QMB coivwiTTee. /v\A06 AM recipient of the Nils (Swede) Nel- son Award for Sportsmanship, his coaches, teammates and opponents alike were unanimous in their ap- proval. Though one incident in the Wake Forest game was largely responsible for the Boston's Club's selection, Don's natural traits of sportsmanship and unselfishness also figured in the choice. Praising his teammates for their blocking and tackling, helping an opponent to his feet, refusing to let the countless words of acclaim written about him change his unspoiled outlook. King is everyone's favorite. The incident which won for him the Nelson Award (pictured in car- toon form at left) was as follows: In the Wake Forest game, oppos- ing quarterback Sonny George injured his knee and was stretched out most of this timeout, then returned or might even get hurt permanently. on the field for several minutes to the Clemson huddle and told his If you have to hit him again today, while the Wake Forest trainer work- teammates: "Listen, George has got hit him high." The incident was told ed on him. Don King kneeled over a bad knee. If he gets hit on it again, (and confirmed) by the Clemson reg- George and talked to him during he might not play any more this year ulars sometime later in the season.

CLEMSON'S FOOTBALL TEAM AND CLEMSON'S TEXTILE SCHOOL

ARE RATED AT THE TOP BY TEXTRON SOUTHERN

PLANTS IN NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, AND GEORGIA

page nineteen FOOTBALL MANAGERS work, the longest hours and receive the least credit of any group working in college athletics. Spearheading the managers in 1954 are Earl Herndon of Fountain Inn (left) and Gerald Fleming of Anderson, two conscientious youag men in the junior class at Clemson.

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page twenty CLEMSON'S CO-CAPTAINS Buck George. Mark Kane, Clyde White and Scott Jackson (left to right) have held down key positions for the Tigers since 1951. Halfback George was a regular on the Gator Bowl eleven of '51 as a freshman; end Jackson and tackle White were regulars in '52 and '53; and Kane took over as a regular guard last fall.

FOR A QUICK SNACK BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME

T\ n -KJ * c* Across the street from Stop At . D A JN b KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE

When • • better teams are had, Clemson will have them.

When . • better coaches are had, Clemson will have them.

When . • better Country Ham and Steaks are served, Kluttz will serve them.

KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

page twenty-one make your car pay a penalty in lost power.

Amoco-Gas has no additive because it needs nonci It's pure petroleum. It delivers power without AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

penalty. Just test it! page twenty-two CLEMSON'S 1954 HALFBACKS

BOB PAR£D£5 LCM M'LENDON

page twenty-three PENALTIES

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LOSS OF FIVE YARDS OTEER PEMALTIES fifteen yards frorn 1. Taking more than five times out 29. Striking an opponent with hst, scrimmage—loss of of during either half (except for replace- forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick- spot of preceding down and loss ment of injured player). ing or kneeing — Mandatory disqual- a down. player plus loss ification of offending Illegal touching of kicked ball 2. Illegal delay of game. 33. of fifteen yards. within opponent's ten yard hne — 3. Failure to complete substitution 30. Foul within the one yard line- touchback. before play starts. to the goal. half the distance 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports- conduct — Mandatory dis- 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 31. Interference by defensive team on manlike forward pass—passing team's ball at qualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 5. Player out of bounds when scrim- spot of foul. 35. Eligi'ble pass receiver who goes mage begins. 32. Forward pass being touched by out of bounds and later touches a forward pass loss of down. 6. Putting ball in play before Referee ineligible receiver beyond the line of — signals "Ready-for-play".

7. Failure to m.aintain proper align- ment of offensive team when ball is fe* snapped. Also, backfield man illegally Si <^ ;^ in motion. 5. Illegal 8. Offside by either team or en- substitution croachment on neutral zone.

9. Attempt to draw opponents offside.

10. Crawling by runner.

11. Illegal forward pass (includes in- tentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down.

12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made.

13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation.

LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS

15. Team not ready to play at sched- uled time.

16. Violation of rules during inter- mission.

17. Illegal return of suspended player.

18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception. (Also loss of down.)

19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick.

20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 20. Crawling, helping the runner or interlocked interference 22. Roughing the kicker. 22. Touchdown 19. Incomplete forward pass, or field goal 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. penalty declinecJ, no play or no score 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play.

25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second A following shift.

27. Defensive holding. \ 26. Ball ready-for-ploy 27. Start the clock or no 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. 23. Safety 24. Time-out more time-outs allowed page twenty-four 1

CLEMSON COLLEGE ROSTER

No. Name A^e £1Ht1* W I. n.omeiown Place Ends 46 Bowen, Joe* 20 6-2 190 Villa Rica, Ga. Jr 57 Bowick, Ray 20 6-1 190 Greenwood So 62 Hicks, Harry 20 6-0 185 Kershaw So 78 Jackson, Scot* 22 6-1 185 Manning Sr 63 Laraway, Walt* 21 b-0 180 McKeesport, Pa. Jr 38 Rivers, Dalton D-o Chesterfield oO 76 Smith, Willie 1 q u u 1 Qfl opdl LdllUUig 00 85 Wall, Pete* 91 D-l zuu Charleston or Tackles 45 Hudson, Bill 19 6-5 210 N. Charleston So 60 Inabinet, B. C* on O-D z4U Columbia Jr 33 Lifrage, Harry 99 1 n Z911 un Salters oZ 44 Marazza, Dick 91 u-*±R A zzu99n Greensburg, Pa. oO 43 Mattos, Tommy* 91 D-o zzu99n Greenville Jar 27 Sease, Tommy 1 Q D-U lyu1 on dmton/""I i + ^-« oo 51 White, Clyde* 9*7 D-Z zlU91 n Gi'eenville br Guards 39 Bruorton. H B. zu lyu Georgetown OO 47 Grain, Willis Zi D-ZQ. ZZU99f^ Chester oFCr. 25 DeSimone, Dick ZUon 0-11R 1 1 19U Avonmore, Pa. bo 1 Q 1 on 87 Greene, Earl D-U iyu C5i. otepnen bO 72 Greene, Johnny ZlO 1 D-U ZUU9rm Union J r 41 Hildebrand, Nolten* ZlO 1 0-y zio bt. Mattnews br 88 Jackson, Jerry ZiO 1 0-1 19o Bennetts ville br 56 Kane, Mark* ZZoo 0-111 1 zUo Millburn, N. J. Sr 65 Priester, Buck* 91 ^ 1 1 on LaGrange, Ga. Jr 35 Rhinehart, Don 20 5-10 190 Inman So 79 John Tice 21 5-10 185 Anderson Sr Centers 24 Avery, Wingo* D-U zUU Newnan, Ga. Jr 64 Hunter, Hampton* 20 6-4 220 Central Jr 75 McClellan, Bill* 22 5-11 225 Dillon Sr 37 Mooneyhan, Bobby 22 6-0 220 West Columbia Sr 81 Staples, Dink 21 6-0 205 Abbeville Sr Quarterbacks 20 Bussey, Charlie 20 6-0 165 Henderson, N. C. So 21 Paredes, Bob* 24 5-8 175 Irwin, Pa. Sr 66 King, Don* 20 5-10 165 Anderson Jr 82 Ross, Don* 22 5-11 180 Rock Hill Sr 36 Williams, Tommy* 20 6-0 180 Paris Jr Halfbacks 22 Coleman, Jim 19 6-0 170 Honea Path So 30 George, Buck* 22 6-0 170 Rock Hill Sr 55 McLendon, Lem 22 5-6 160 Albany, Ga. So 49 Moore, Ken* 23 5-8 165 Calhoun, Ga. Sr 40 Pagliei, Joe* 20 6-0 200 Clairton, Pa. Jr 26 Rogers, Shot 21 5-9 165 Mullins So 53 Thompson, Doug 21 5-10 185 London, Ont., Canada So 70 Wells, Joel 20 6-0 185 Columbia So Fullbacks 48 Ankuta, Neuf 21 6-0 190 Brooklyn, N. Y. Jr 31 Griffith, Frank 20 6-0 195 Elberton, Ga. So 23 Hankinson, Crimmins* 22 5-11 200 Waynesboro, Ga. Sr 67 O'Dell, Bill* 20 5-10 200 Newnan, Ga. Jr 29 Whitten, Red* 20 5-10 180 Macon, Ga. Sr * Lettermen.

Coe^U'V^da Uoitling Compantf. Anderson^ S. C. C. KIRBY HOOVER, Manager CLEMSON PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position

63 WALT LARAWAY . . LE

51 CLYDE WHITE . ,. . LT

56 MARK KANE . . .. . LG

24 WINGO AVERY . . . C

25 DICK DeSIMONE . RG

43 TOMMY MATTOS . . RT

78 SCOTT JACKSON ,. . RE

66 DON KING . . . . . QB

70 JOEL WELLS . . ., . LH

40 JOE PAGLIEI . . ,> . RH

67 BILL O'DELL . . .. . FB

The Tigi Sc|iiad 20 Bussey, QB 54 Fox, RE 21 Paredes, RH 55 McLendon, LH 22 Coleman. RH 56 Kane, LG 23 MBnkinsoii/ PB 57 Bov/ick, RE 24 A.v©ry# C 58 Toth, RT

25 JL^^ kj' XXlXwXX^f X I ^< 60 Tnabinet.X XX UXi/ AXX^ k / RTXL X 26 XLV^U^XOf X^ A X 61 Brvant. LG

27 Sease RT 62 Hicks,X X X W ij 1 LEXJ ' ' 28 r^arlton.^^CXX XL\^XXf T."RX^ XJ 63 IjB.rH'wsy, L£] 29 Whitien, FB 64 Hunter, C 30 George, LH G5 Priester, LG 31 Griffith. FB 66 D. King, QB 32 Gisewhite, LH G7 O'Dell, FB 33 Lifrage, RT 68 Bunton, RG 34 Spooner, FB 69 Holland, LE 35 Rhinehart, RG 70 Wolls, LH 36 Williams, QB 71 Kissam, RH 37 Mooneyhan, C 72 J. Greene. RG 38 Rivers, RE 74 S. King. LT 39 Bruorton, LG 75 McLellan, C 40 Pagliei. RH 76 Smith, RE 41 Hildebrand. LG 77 Frick, QB 42 Kaltenbach, LG 78 S. Jackson, RE 43 Mattos, RT 79 Tice, RG 44 Marazza, LT 80 Corrigan, RH 45 Hudson, LE 81 Staples, C 46 Bowen, RE 82 Ross, QB 47 Grain, LT 83 H. Thompson, RE 48 Ankuta, FB 84 Rause, RG 49 Moore, RH 85 Wall, LE 50 Cromer, LT 86 Monroe, RG 51 White, LT 87 E. Greene, RG 52 McKellar, RT 88 J. Jackson, LG 53 D. Thompson, LH CHESTERFIELD AMEMCA'S MOST POPULAR 2'WAY CIGARETTE FOR TASTE AND MILDNESS ! T

THE CITADEL IITY YOU WANT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP No. Name Position

81 CHARLIE TINDALL . . LE

71 KEN HILL .... . LT

63 KEILY CRONIN . . . LG

56 BOB McDowell . . . C

65 AL HUTCHINSON . . RG

77 DICK COLE . . . . RT

84 JIM TYSON . . . . , RE

22 RICHARD MILES . . QB

30 RAY ALLEN . . . . LH

20 BUDGIE BROOME . . RH

33 D. BOCHNIOWICH . . FB

The Bulldog Squad

1 o lU Rierson, QB 62 1 uza, G 12 James, QB 63 Cronin, G 14 Fischl, QB 64 Leonard, G 15 Yielding, QB 65 Hutchinson, G 20 Broome, HB 66 Kwak. G 22 Miles, QB 67 Marglo, G 23 Rentko, HB 71 Hill, Ken, T 24 Robsoclr, HB 72 Baetzman, T ?0 Allen, HB 73 Barrow, T 31 Dzanis, FB 74 Gale, T 32 Miller, FB 77 Cole, T 33 Bochniowich, FB 78 Renken, T 36 Walker, FB 80 Levine, E 40 New, HB 81 Tindal, E 41 Pratt, HB 82 Mathews, E 42 Kornoski, HB 83 Wysocki 44 Andrejko, HB 84 Tyson, E 50 Brandon, C 85 Hill, E 51 Gayewski, C 86 Forgach, E 55 Durkhoiser, C 87 Harmening, E 56 McDowell, C 88 Bendigo, E MESTERFIELD 61 Baran, G 94 Tracey, CHESTERFIELD LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES

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THE CITADEL ROSTER No. Name Ht. Wt Hometown Class Ends 88 Bob Bendigo 6-3 190 Reinerton, Pa. Fr 86 Pete Forgach 6-1 180 Glen Lyons, Pa. So 87 Dick Harmening 6-3 185 Greenfield, Ind. Fr 85 Charlie Hill 6-3 195 Prichard, Ala. Sr 80 Fred Levine 6-1 185 Charleston, S. C. Sr 82 Eddie Mathews 6-0 170 Palatka, Fla. Jr 81 Charlie Tindal 6-3 190 Naval Base, S. C. Jr 84 Jim Tyson 0-6 Panama City, Fla. Jr 83 Stan Wysocki Wilkes-Barre, Pa. So Tackles 72 Fred Baetzman 6-3 203 Orlando, Fla. Jr 73 Dick Barrow 6-2 225 Augusta, Ga. Sr 77 Dick Cole 6-3 210 Jacksonville, Fla. Sr 74 David Gale 0-1 210 Augusta, Ga. So 71 Ken Hill O-o MO Naval Base, S. C. Jr 78 Carl Renken R 1 Charleston, S. C. Fr 94 Matt Tracey U X J.iJU West Palm Beach, Fla. Fr Guards 61 Al Baron 5-11 212 Kingston, Pa. Fr 63 Keilv Cronin 6-0 205 Elmhurst, N. Y. Jr 65 Al Hutchinson 5-11 175 Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Sr 66 John Kwak 5-11 212 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. So 64 Billy Leonard 6-1 192 Jacksonville, Fla. So 67 Tommy Margie D-U ZUU New Philadelphia, Pa. So 62 Conrad Tuza o-iR 1 ZUU Berwick, Pa. Fr Centers 50 Ed Brandon 6-0 185 Augusta, Ga. J 1 55 Lynton Burkheiser 5-11 188 Plymouth, Pa. Fr 51 Gerald Gayewski 6-0 185 Glen Lyons, Pa. So 56 Bob McDowell 6-3 194 Palo Alto, Calif. Sr Quarterbacks 14 Dick Fischl 6-0 170 Allentown, Pa. Fr 12 Chick James 5-11 165 Augusta, Ga. Sr 22 Richard Miles 5-8 152 Columbus, Ga. Fr 10 Duby Rierson 5-8 165 Winston-Salem, N. C. Sr 15 Jack Yielding 6-2 182 Fayette, Ala. Fr Halfbacks 30 Ray Allen 5-11 170 Conway, S. C. Sr 44 Al Andrejko 6-0 180 Wyoming, Pa. So 20 Budgie Broome 5-11 173 Greenwood, S. C. So 42 Conrad Kornoski 5-11 168 Glen Lyons, Pa. Fr 40 Ben New 5-9 160 Savannah, Ga. Sr 41 Sammy Pratt 5-9 171 Rock Hill, S. C. Sr 23 Steve Rentko 5-11 178 Nanticoke, Pa. Fr 24 Tom Robsock 6-1 177 Berwick, Pa. Fr Fullbacks 33 Dave Bochniowich 6-2 195 Old Forge, Pa. So 31 Ed Dzanis 6-0 182 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fr 32 Henry Miller 6-1 177 Allentown, Pa. Fr 36 Fernie Walker 5-10 175 Sumter, S. C. Sr OFFICIALS Referee: W. C. Clary (South Carolina); Umpire: R. A. Collier (Wake Forest); Linesman: B. Harper (South Carolina): Judge: C. L. Harper (South Carolina)

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page twenty-nine ' — —

BEST BET emu time WW w

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You're sure of satisfaction every time when your

Just as in the cakes you choice of franks is Carolina's Pride bake, no meat product can be a real treat with- These popialar Southern Franks, you see, are not out fine texture. Each mass-produced for the national market. Carolina's Pride small batch must pass Franks are processed right here in South Carolina— in our strict texture tests before it is labeled small batches—which permits rigid control at every step. Carolina's Pride. What's more, the porkers are not a hodgepodge of aU DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK kinds of breeds from all over—each select pig is a special Each time you buy a Carolina's type, grain fed, and graded U.S. No. 1. The result is Pride product, you must be completely uniformity— always the same tempting flavor, satisfied. If and when we fail you, always the same tender, lean meat. tear the label from the wrapper and mail it to us with a short letter tell- That's our promise. If and when we fail you, tell us ing us what you paid and why you and get your money back DOUBLE. are not satisfied. We'U send you DOUBLE your purchase price Try • • • Little Links • Cold Meats promptly. Carohna's Pride, Green- Carolina's Pride Sausage Ham Bocon wood, S.C.

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page thirty CLEMSON'S 1954 ENDS

HARRY HICKS BILLY HUDSON WILLIE 5MITH

DALTON "RWERS WALT LAUAWAY JOE BOWEN

PETt WALL

RAY BOV/ICK SCOTT JACKSON

page thirty-one CLEMSON'S 1954 FULLBACKS

FRANK GRirflTH

HANKiNSON BILL BOB 5P00N£R O'DELL 1 UED" WRITTEN

WHEN IN COLUMBIA STOP AT

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page thirty-two CLEMSON^S 1954 TACKLES Two familiar old faces

always welcome you

back to the campus.

CLEMSON BOOK STORE L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY Official College Book & Supply Store Serving Clemson Men Since 1908

page thirty-four '

CLEMSON'S 1954 GUARDS

>' M* ^M" ^j ^utfP' ^^r'"-^yy"

MARK KAN€ JOMNINV GR££Nf

J£URY JACKSON DONALD T^WlN^'^^^

W.B. BRUORTON

- JiiiSlilllti'i

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page thirty-five CLEMSON'S 1954 CENTERS ~

i ii nji il_ i ii_ n ' ii i i_ti \ 11 111 pi ijji ii iii 'iir i ii iijî iiî W^^r m^ff^| HJ ^P Hj m[i ^ i n^ i if n^p m^m mji njiî ii^j ij^n

DINR 5TAPLC5

BILL !\Aa£LUN

HAMPTON WUNT£R

WtNGO AVtl^V

CLEMSON PHARMACY & BUS STATION ?iyi.^nriiui-it. mc. 1:30 to 5:00 O'Clock on Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Weekly MAIN AT EARLE STREET Fishing Equipment Pipes REVERE and EASTMAN Motion Picture Machines Anderson's Finest Sandwiches & Fountain Service

\m SCHAFFNER and MARX

VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS xhants in the Piedmont Section

page thirty-six CUBS MANHANDLE DUKE FROSH FOR 2-3 SEASON

Clemson's Fi'osh concluded their Wt 1954 season here Saturday night Nov. l^J cLiTio dncL nom6iown JrOS. Age ni« 13, with a decisive 12-6 victory over W. J. Allred, Belton 20 6-0 190 the powerful Duke freshmen. It gave G the Cubs a 2-3 mark for the year and Bill Barbary, Taylors, S. C. QB 18 6-3 195 swelled the 1955 varsity hopes of Jimmy Bennett, Charleston, S. C. T 17 6-2 215 Clemson boosters who watched the game. Harry Bolick, Laurens, S. C. HB 18 5-10 150 The Cubs, apparently trying to Billy Breedlove, Abbeville, S. C. E 18 6-2 210 show their varsity brethren that Jack Bush, Atlanta, Ga. T 17 6-3 210 they have no monopoly in the defense department, limited Duke to a Fletcher Carter, Charleston, S. C. HB 18 5-10 165 net gain of minus yardage for the Wyatt Cox, Atlanta, Ga. E 18 6-4 185 night. Except for a blocked Clemson Gene Crocker, Gaffney, S .C. QB 19 6-3 175 punt on the Cub 36 in the first quar- ter and a 30-yard deflected forward Terry Culpepper, Augusta, Ga. G 19 5-11 215 pass into the end zone, Duke would Bob DeRose, Washington, Pa. G 19 5-10 190 never have scored. Bobby Fisher, Fairmont, N. C. 18 6-5 190 Cub quarterback Gene Crocker QB played his best game of the year in Bill Few, Rock Hill, S. C. _ E 20 6-0 175 passing 20 yards for one second half Jce Frydrych, Trafford, Pa. T 19 5-11 206 touchdown to end Don Hendrix — who made a circus catch in the end John Grdijan, Rillton, Pa. G 24 5-11 195 zone — and scoring a second from Hubert Greene, Forest City, N. C. HB 24 5-8 172 one yard out after setting it up with Norman Greene, Inman, S. C. HB 17 6-2 180 a pair of completions to end Bill Few. End "Whitey" Jordan blocked Bob Giles, Charleston, S. C. __ G 18 5-10 190 a Duke punt on the Duke 35 to set Kenneth Harper, Williamston, S. C. HB 18 6-0 175 up the second Cub score. Don Hendrix, Wilmington, N. C. E 19 6-2 205 Tackles Jack Bush and Johnny Robert Hopkinson, Herminie, Pa. QB 18 6-1 180 Thomason and guard John Grdijan looked particularly sharp in smear- Olin Hunter, Central, S. C. HB 18 5-9 170 ing plays for almost continual Duke Herman Jackson, Taylors, S. C. T 18 5-11 220 losses. Don Jones, Asheville, N. C. E 18 5-10 175 Bob Wright, Fletcher Carter and N. 18 6-2 Norman Greene did the best job of Arthur Jordan, Wilmington, C. C 200 ball-carrying through a huge Duke Ronald Jordan, Florence, S. C. E 18 6-0 185 forward wall. The Devils had scored Charlie Lucas, High Point, N. C. T 18 6-3 245 14 touchdowns in games with V.P.I. North Carolina State and Wake Jim McCanless, Asheville, N. C. G 18 6-1 210 Forest. Bill Neely, Rock Hill, S. C. C 18 6-1 190

For the season. Carter was high Kenneth Pace, N. Charleston, S. C. T 19 6-2 225 scorer with three touchdowns — two Jimmy Padgett, Trenton, S. C. FB 18 6-2 220 against Wake Forest and one against South Carolina. Crocker tallied a Jim Pike, Newnan, Ga. C 19 5-10 195 pair — one against Wake Forest on a Joseph Pilot, Rankin, Pa. C 18 5-11 175 70-yard run and another against the 6-0 Duke Blue Devils on a quarterback Edward Plauche, Parkersburg, W. Va._^ T 18 195 sneak. Bill Rogers, Mullins, S. C. HB 24 6-1 185 Crocker also passed for three TD's Jack Shoaf, Perryopolis, Pa. G 18 6-0 200 — to Wyatt Cox and Few in the Charlie Smith, Charleston, S. C. T 18 6-0 205 N. C. State game and to Hendrix against Duke. Reserve quarterback Joe Stas, Whitney, Pa. FB 19 5-10 195 Bobby Fisher scored the other Tig- Jack Steinbrecher, Huntington, W. Va. C 18 6-2 200 er TD — against South Carolina. Harold Strange, Columbia, S. C. HB 18 6-0 190 FLEMSON FROSH RECORD Bill Thomas, Layton, Pa. FB 20 6-0 206 Clemson 13 N. C. State 14 Clemson Ga. Tech 20 Johnny Thomason, Olanta, S. C. i io Clemson 13 S. Carolina 14 Bob Wright, Belton, S. C. HB 22 6-0 170 Clemson 19 Wake Forest 6 18 6-0 Clemson 12 Duke 6 Talley Wright, High Point, N. C. C 195

page thirty-seven Weave Shed of the Clemson Plant, Clemson, S. C

71 tinBPS lisrger ihrnt. t

Imagine a cotton mill that covers 14 acres all under

one roof . . . where the raw cotton goes in one end and packaged sheets come out the other in a continuous quality-controlled operation.

That's the Clemson Plant of J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., where the famous Stevens Utica-Mohawk Sheets and Pillow Cases are made.

I. P. Stevens & €o.. Inc.

UTICA AND MOHAWK COTTON MILLS CLEMSON, S. C. page thirty-eight page thirty-nine . .

'54 CLEMSON STATISTICS

NINE-GAME RECORD . . . Clemson 33 Presbyterian Clemson 7 Georgia 14 Clemson 7 Virginia Tech 18 Clemson 14 Florida 7 Clemson 8 South Carolina 13 Clemson 32 Wake Forest 20 Clemson 37 Furman 6 Clemson Maryland 27 Clemson 6 Auburn 27

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . (9 games) Rushing Passing Totals Plays Net Att. Com. Gain Plays Gain King 44 69 70 32 468 114 Wells 66 265 3 2 115 69 O'Dell 70 260 70 George 40 253 40 Pagliei 60 230 1 61 Ankuta 39 220 39 Coleman 36 172 36 Bussey 37 22 21 5 117 58 Hankinson 19 87 19 87 Griffith 9 53 9 53 Whitten 9 43 9 43 Ross 7 10 2 9 10 Totals 442 1673 100 40 712 542 105

TEAM STATISTICS . . Clem. Aub. Clem. Opps. First downs rushmg 9 12 104 56 First downs passing 1 4 23 28 First downs penalties 1 5 9 Total first downs 11 16 132 93 Rushing attempts 37 51 442 360 Net yards rushing 164 229 1673 917 Passes attempted 12 11 100 127 Passes completed 4 7 40 62 Passes had intercepted 1 10 8 Net yards passing 35 97 712 780 Total number plays 49 62 542 487 Enjoy the Net yards gained 199 326 2385 1697 Number times punted 5 6 38 65 Punt average 37 28.3 35.8 35.9 Best! Punts returned 3 26 19 Average punt return 10 14.8 8.7 Kickoffs returned 4 3 24 32 cui mm Average kickoff return 19.3 32.3 16.6 18.9 Yards lost penalties 100 374 535 Fumbles lost 5 21 10 BALENTINE'S Touchdowns rushing 3 15 11 Touchdowns passing 1 1 5 7 with the "B" Total touchdowns 1 4 20 18 The package BIG BLACK Safeties 2 Extra points 3 10 10 Fieldgoals 1 Total points 6 27 134 121 SCORING RECEIVING TD P.A.T. Pts. Caught Yds TD Anderson's Oldest and Finest Men's Shop Coleman 5 30 Jackson 11 151 2 Pagliei 4 24 Pagliei 7 202 King 2 1 13 Laraway 7 122 MICHAEL-STERN SUITS George 2 12 Hicks 5 127 NUNN-BUSH SHOES Jackson 2 12 Coleman 49 Paredes 9 9 Wells 34 MANHATTEN SHIRTS Ankuta 6 Moore 28 Hicks 6 Griffith 5 DOBBS HATS Laraway 6 Smith 4 Moore 6 Totals 40 702 Wells 6 White 2* BYER'S MEN'S SHOP Smith 2* Totals 20 10 134 Safety 110 N, MAIN STREET ANDERSON, S. C.

page forty CLEMSON CHEERLEADERS FOR 1954-55 are (1st row, left to right): Fletcher Smoak, Frank Way, Dick Flowers, Orlando Perez and John Duffie. On the 2nd row ere Jimmy Humpries, Powers McElveen, George Bennett, Les McGraw and Jimmy Jones. Missing when picture was taken was Eddie Mathews.

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page forty-one Clemson is Rebuilding in Basketball 1954-55 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Clemson's basketball team took a nosedive last winter after ex- periencing better-than-average success over a period of five years, but Coach Banks McFadden has what he thinks will be the remedy Dec. 1 —Presbyterian, home in the near future — namely, promising talent. Dec. 3 —Duke, away Dec. 4 North Carolina, McFadden, who was a first team, All-America selection in 1939 — away Dec. 7—Georgia, away in sparking Clemson to the Southern Conference championship, Dec. 14—North Carolina State, home one of the nation's sharpest shooters on hand for varsity play has Dec. 17—Virginia, home this winter in Bill Yarborough. Other lettermen returning to ac- Jan. 3 —Tennessee, away tion are Tommy Smith, Bruce Holzschuh, Buddy Shook, Barry Jan. 4—Tennessee Tech, away Ryan, Ben Crosland, "Doc" Morgan, and Billy Riser. Jan. 8—Maryland, home Jan. 11 —Duke, home Up from last winter's freshman basketball team are "Rock" Jan. 15—North Carolina, home Stone, Dave Bauman, Bill Landers and Don Shealy. Jan. 18—South Carolina, home Jan. 29—Fui^man, home And among the incoming freshmen are several outstanding play- Feb. 1 —Presbyterian, away ers. They include: Carl Reamer of Philadelphia, Pa.; Eddie At- Feb. 4—Wake Forest, away 5 tenberger of Greensburg, Pa.; Billy Williams of Moundsville, Feb. —North Carolina State, away Feb. 14—Virginia, away W. Va.; Jack Yockel of Jersey City, N. J.; Eddie Moncrief of Feb. 15 —Maryland, away Francis Brothers of Greenville, S. Moultrie, Ga.; C; Raymond Feb. 18—South Carolina, away Strock of Cope, S. C; and Dick Yeary of Nicholasville, Ky. Feb. 22—Georgia, home Feb. 24—Furman, away Facing perhaps their roughest basketball schedule in history in Feb. 26—Wake Forest, home 1954-55, the Tigers aren't expected to climb much; however, in the Mar. 3-5—Atlantic Coast Conference next year or two, Clemson should give a good account of itself on playoffs. the hardwood.

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page forty-two 'Those wise guys—they know he's very nearsighted!"

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Abbott's Mens Shop Oconee Oilice Supply

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page forty-three page forty-four Ciemson Football Metwork. . . SEASTRUNK Only an expert radio announcer will be able to follow C]emson"s tricky T-formation in 1954, so, naturally, ELECTRIC Jimmy Coggins, dean of South Carolina's football play- by-play commentators, was signed by the new Ciemson COMPANY Football Network to broadcast the Tigers' schedule. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Coggins, owner of New- berry Radio Station WKDK, is an old hand at doing the play - by - play of Ciemson football games. He followed the Tigers with mike in hand through the 1936-37-38 seasons and was back with them again in 1947-48-49. In 1948, Jimmy was present for LIGHTING FIXTURES 11 straight Ciemson victories, including a thrilling 24-23 decision over Missouri in the Gator Bowl. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

In more recent years, 1950-51-52, Coggins has done the play-by-play for Radio Station WIS and their "Game of POWER LINE CONSTRUCTION the Week" broadcast. Last fall, the "dean" did the play- by-play of the North Carolina-South Carolina game in addition to many of the Newberry College contests.

Jimmy Coggins broke into radio 20 years ago with WSPA in Spartanburg, worked at WAIM in Anderson, at Cochran's Jewelry Store in Anderson and with Uncle Sam during World War II before going to Newberry as part owner of WKDK in 1949. He took over as full owner in 1952. Coggins has also been half owner of Union Radio Station WBCU for the past year and a half.

Ed Osborne, director of both the Ciemson News Bureau and sports publicity office from 1947 through the spring of 1950, is one of the best qualified men in South Caro- ICE lina to discuss Ciemson football or football in general. His genial personality and clear speaking voice will keep all listeners of Ciem- son games well filled in with hidden details of the action. Osborne's radio experi- ence consists of a three-year stay at Radio Station WMSC GREENVILLE in Columbia as sales representative and sports direc- ICE CREAM COMPANY tor. Since early 1953, Ed has been co-owner, presi- 711 W. Washington Street dent and manager of Radio Station WBCU in Union.

Genuinely interested in football and the fortunes of Ciemson, Osborne was the natural choice to work with Greenville, South Carolina Coggins in broadcasting the Ciemson schedule in 1954.

page forty-five J. E. S1RRIN& Company c/ineers

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page forty-six 1

'53 Player Statistics e • e Compliments of

RUSHING Att. Yds. Lost Net Avg. King, qb 79 350 107 243 3.1 Whitten, fb 42 243 5 238 5.7 Champion O'Dell, rh 42 235 2 233 5.5 49 9T^ 909 d ft W ellb, 111 11 Knitwear Co., Inc. X dgHcl, 1 11 oo 908 22 loo

1 ^cUl f

Manufacturers of Athletic Knit Ait TD 1 Ub. QP. King, qb tD 1 1 5 1 uD Q 1 81 97 Goods for Colleges and Schools w iiiidiiis, qu oo i7 O 2 ^ 1 .o Calv6rt, qb 1 u 1 71 m RECEIVING No. Yds. TD Avg. Gsskin, le ^911 49R u 9(1 9Pi9 CHAMPION PROCESSED SPORTWEAR Jackson, re 1 ^ z9 XD.O1 fi ft A i-jdldWdy, Ic rt ou un «^911 .oS A n WITH CLEMSON DESIGNS SOLD BY w eiis, in ZO u D .0 LJ o rf 1 1 Q 1 »' r\ o t^agiiei, 1 n O Od u 17 7 Q W J_^trll, 1 11 O O 1 ±\J.O HOKE SLOAN at CLEMSON Q JjUWtrn, 1 tr O 9J^ y .o 9 IjrtrUl s^i '^^^ (J ill .o

SCORING TD EPA EPM FG Pts. Gaskin, le 5 30 King, qb 3 18 Jackson, re 3 18 George, Ih 2 12 O'Dell, rh 2 12 Ross, f b 2 12 1 n R xidnKiribun, i u \j 1 Jrdgiiei, rn 1 un yjn

VV t:llt>, 111 ]^ g W^illiams, c[b 1 un n o Before Disaster Strikes nUDtrl I, (^U n q 6 n u Shown, fb 6 5 5 Be SURE of Your Insurance Gressette, fb 4 2 2 Whitten, f b 1 1 1 with

iNO. I as* TTi Avg. 1 1 41 "^7 7 Lawrence & Brownlee Pagliei, rh 1 T lO u King, qb 1 ft DDO u ^7 1 Shown, fb 3 121 40.3 Agency Hubert, qb 5 174 34.8 George, Ih 5 150 30.0 Southern Insurance Specialists

Telephone 5-8221 — 122 N. Main Street IT \j n 1 ±H O* I as* 1 JL^ Avg. 1 41 1 41 n Jackson, re 1 rr i X ANDERSON, S. C. Bowen, re 1 9^^ un 9R n King, qb u Q n n George, Ih 9 IZ1 9 u D.U *

PASS INTER- CEPTIONS No. Yds. TD Yds. 'BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY" Moore, rh 2 85 42.5 Hankinson, fb 2 10 5.0 * Hildebrand, Ig 2 7 3.5 King, qb 2 0.0 Williams, qb 1 8 8.0 Complete Fire, Casualty & Bond Coverage Ross, fb 1 6 6.0 Hunter, c 1 5 5.0

page forty-seven TRUCKING<=LEANCOMPANY • General Offices W i n ston -Sa le m, N. C.

WE PULL FOR INDUSTRY' page forty-eight ''iiiaiaiaiaEBigiiMisiaiaisiaiiiHiMiHiaiiiiHissiiaisHiaiaiaiiiaBHH in a Hurry . . . " I KEYS PRINTING COMPANY s RETURNING LETTERMEN (23) m m Established 1869 Ends: Joe Bowen, Scott Jackson, Walt Larawav, Pete m Wall. Tackles: B. C. Inabinet, Tommy Mattos, Clyde White. 85 YEARS OF SERVICE Guards: Nolten Hildebrand, Mark Kane, Buck Priester. m Centers: Wingo Avery, Hampton Hunter, Bill McLellan. Quarterbacks: Don King, Bob Paredes, Don Ross, Tommy PRINTING RULING BINDING Williams. m Left Halfback: Buck George. LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING Right Halfbacks: Ken Moore, Joe Pagliei. m Fullbacks: Crimmins Hankinson, Bill O'Dell, "Red" Telephone 2-5301 Whitten. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

1953 LETTERMEN LOST (12)

Ends: Dreher Gaskin. Tackles: Nathan Gressette. Guards: Gene Garrison, Joe LaMontagne, Ormond Wild. m JOIN I P T A Y Charlie Wyatt, m Centers: Andy Small. and see Quarterbacks: Forrest Calvert, Pooley Hubert. Left Halfbacks: Jimmy Wells. Right Halfbacks: None HOKE SLOAN Fullbacks: Lawrence Gressette, Jack Shown. H

An Old Clemson Man 1953 RESULTS a Selling Gent's Furnishings Clemson 33 Presbyterian 7 to Clemson Men at The "light Price Clemson 14 Boston College 14 Clemson Maryland 20 Clemson 7 Miami 39 CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson 7 South Carolina 14 Clemson 18 Forest Wake U,jgl?flSlg[M'[S!S^K!R'5;:IH[K5|S'H[«iK Clemson 7 Georgia Tech 20 Clemson 34 The Citadel 13 Clemson 19 Auburn 45

1953 ALL-OPPONENTS LE—Jim Pyburn, Auburn sophomore The Products of . . . LT—Stanley Jones, Maryland senior 1-G—Frank Mincevich, South Carolina junior AMERICAN BAKERIES C—Larry Morris, Georgia Tech junior RG—Jake Shoemaker, Georgia Tech, junior Are Unequaled RT—Bob Bartholomew, Wake Forest sophomore RE—Clyde Bennett, South Carolina senior QB—Bernie Faioney, Maryland senior LH—Chester Hanulak, Maryland senior RH —Billy Teas, Georgia Tech junior FB —Ralph Felton, Maryland senior Bakor:; of Delicious, Wholesome CLEMSON'S ALL-AMERICANS

1939 Banks McFadden, tailback I 1940 Joe Blalock, end 1941 Joe Blalock, end 1948 Bobby Gage, safety Diread and Cakes 1S50 Jackie Calvert, safety CLEMSON'S BOWL RECORD

1940 Cotton Bowl—Clemson 6 Boston College 3 1949 Gator Bowl—Clemson 24 Missouri 23 1951 Orange Bowl—Clemson 15 Miami 14 1952 Gator Bowl—Clemson Miami 14 AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA CLEMSON'S PROS OF 1954 Fred Cone—Green Bay fullback (fourth year) Dreher Gaskin—Detroit end (first year) Bob Hudson—Philadephia end (fourth year) Ray Mathews—Pittsburgh halfback (fourth year)

page forty-nine "PLAY BALL" with TOM SLATE

For Health's Sake — "It Pays To Play" CLEMSON'S TIGERS "The Best in Sportsmanship" Complete Line of GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL aNDERSON, S. C. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Clemson's Best Friend" SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT, ETC. @ PENNSYLVANIA CAROLINA ® RAWLINGS NATIONAL BANK ® SPALDING VOIT RUBBER COMPANY "The Best in Banking" ® TOM SLATE "ANDERSON'S HOME OWNED BANK" Athletic Equipment Co.

Two convenient locations: 592 Peachtree Street, N.E. Main Office Drive-In Branch ATLANTA, GEORGIA On the Square 1510 N. Main St. TED ZUBER, Representative TOM GROOVER JACK GLOVER

page fifty isigiSEBiiiigifESirjcsisiaisaiaBHiiiiiiigiiBiiisBEia® It's a Record — TEAM GAME I Compliments of ^ Most points, 122 (Guilford, 1901) I I Greatest victory margin, 122-0 (Guilford, 1901) Greatest defeat margin, 7-74 (Alabama, 1931) i DIXIE-HOME STORES 1 Most first downs, 23 (Auburn, 1951) i i Most rushing plays, 76 (South Carolina, 1940) I Where You Get H Most yards rushing, 516 (Presbyterian, 1945) Most TD passes, 4 (Auburn, 1947) Most passes attempted, 32 (Florida, 1929) i THE BEST FOR LESS . . . PLUS | Most passes completed, 16 (Auburn, 1951) Most yards passing, 280 (Furman, 1947) I S & H GREEN STAMPS | Most passes intercepted, 5 (South Carolina, 1940) Pi a Most passes had intercepted, 6 (Florida, 1952; Auburn, SI m 1953) Most plays, run and pass, 90 (South Carolina. 1940) Most yards, run and pass, 597 (Presbyterian, 1945) a g Most punts, 17 (South Carolina, 1943) 1 . THE HOUSE OF QUALITY INDIVIDUAL — GAME a a Most TD's, 4 (Fred Cone vs Auburn, 1950) a Servmg South Carolina Businesses a Most TD passes, 4 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn, 1947) a Most TD's run and pass, 5 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn, 1947) a and Schools Since 1844 a Most TD passes caught, 3 (Dreher Gaskin vs Auburn, a 1953) M Most yards rushing, 234 (Don King vs Fordham, 1952) The Ro L. Bryan Company Best rushing average, 30.3 (Bobby Gage netted 182 yards 1440 MAIN STREET a in 6 tries vs Presbyterian, 1947) a a Most pass completions, 15 (Billy Hair vs Auburn, 1951) ja a a a Most yards passing, 245 (Bobby Gage vs Furman, 1947) a COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA a y Most offensive plays, 45 (Billy Hair vs Auburn, 1951) a Most yards run and pass, 374 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn, rgaaaaasaEBaKaaaaaaaaaEaaaHaaaaaBaaBaBaii 1947) r«aaas;i5:r5?fg-'j;aaaaaaaaaHHaaEHisiaBEBaaBaBaaaBH a Most passes caught, 10 (Henry Walker vs Auburn, 1947) a Most yards pass receiving. 148 (Henry Walker vs Auburn, 1947) I SullivanJ^uinvan Hardwarenaraware Co.^^o. | a ~ Most punts, 13 (Marion Butler vs Wake Forest, 1942) a Most punt returns, 10 (Shad Bryant vs Furman, 1939) a S. C. a ANDERSON, Most yards punt returns, 101 (Bobby Gage in 3 tries vs a a N. C. State, 1948) a SPORTING GOODS — FARM IMPLEMENTS a a INDIVIDUAL — SEASON a Most TD's, 15 (Fred Cone, 1950) HOUSEHOLD WARE — GIFTS a m Most TD passes, 11 (Bobby Gage, 1948) m a Most TD's run and pass, 17 (Bobby Gage, 1947) a Most TD passes caught, 7 (Glenn Smith, 1951) a a Most extra points, 38 (Jack Miller, 1948) Servmg This Section 69 Years a a Most rushing attempts, 184 (Fred Cone, 1950) 1'. 1 _ a Most yards rushing, 845 (Fred Cone, 1950) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassaBiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiii) Best rusliing average, 7.2 yards (Billy Poe netted 380 aaaaasaaaaaaEaaBBBaaBEEaaEBBBBBBEBBBBBR a yards in 53 tries in 1945) We want to be . . . Most pass attempts, 164 (Billy Hair, 1951) Most pass completions, 67 (Billy Hair, 1951) Your Headquarters in South Carolina Most yards passing, 1004 (Billy Hair, 1951) for Office Machines, Equipment & Supplies Most offensive plays, 324 (Billy Hair, 1951) Most yards run and pass, 1702 (Billy Hair, 1951) wilh 4 stores to serve you Most passes caught, 39 (Glenn Smith, 1951) © ANDERSON © GREENWOOD Most yards pass receiving, 632 (Glenn Smith, 1951) 9 GREENVILLE © SPARTANBURG Most passes intercepted by, 7 (Fred Knoebel, 1951) Most punts, 73 (Marion Butler, 1942) Best punting average, 43.5 (Banks McFadden for 65 punts, 1939) Most punt returns, 31 (Shad Bryant, 1939) OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Most yards punt returns, 487 (Shad Bryant in 27 tries, 1938)

page fifty-one -

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Courteous and Reliable Service

ss S 2 B B O O in ui FUNERAL AMBULANCE ai S is 2g g E O ffl m a . o Central, South Carolina SO 2U£? <:3 DC m m "0, of '18 m JOHN G. DUCKETT, Class o S m in »5 m o o OS U Co m MAKERS OF m m c c m o o Esko and Archdal 6 6 2 a 6 B L U SPORTSWEAR mIS ^1 s6 2S SO m o> Belton, South Carolina 3 a t w G " D.S 2 OJ D .'2 CO C 3 g '3 O ^6 20 502 AVAILABLE AT ALL BELK STORES | m EsisBiiaBHHiaiaiaigisiiiaBsiaasiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiHiaiaiaiaHia (i>0 S c 4 6 > D c D D C ^6 E-2 uusi 22£i [j-,< 0,0

j:: o c c o o e 6 to o u CHEATHAM hard¥/are go. ^6 X K(2 DO £0

o S -"'So O o > Serving You from Two Convenient Locations 6 3! U OJ 0) U ^8 DO 2^ (CO with a complete line of

2 S CO O M O in 01 c a -a tu S 1n CD — s s 0) 3 > a o - C 01 o 3 o oil a J3 ^5 5u 2^ 0,0 — UhO QO

.TJ ° C B c ^ c o U1 o u o o o c O c: a) — (1) c o M 2 C o B 3 <» r - ^1 O S ^^ D S o ID p, o o (D X 3 FREE AND EASY PARKING !> o 225 wO

01 >.

e 6 CD 3

201 Buncombe St. S48 S. Main St.

Greenville. South Carolina ^ ll> So

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page fifty-two Trailways takes you

Three Thru-Liners ALL THE WAY! Daily to Dallas. Texas

Three Thru-Liners Daily to Norfolk. Va.

Three Thru Trips Daily to Columbia

Six Thru Trips Daily to Charlotte. N. C.

Six Trips Daily to New York City (Two Thru-Liners)

Six Trips Daily to Atlanta, Ga. AIR-SUSPENSION (Six Thru-Liners)

TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS For Charter of Schedule Information Call Your

* You Ijoard and leave your . . . cooled, constantly conditioned Trailways bus right in the heart air. Trailways drivers are unex- TRAILWAYS

of town — so simple and conven- celled in their record for safety . . . AGENT ient for business or shopping trips. noted for their courtesy. Next Phone CAnal 40921 And what comfortable travel in time, go Trailways, and you'll see ANDERSON, S. C. these new buses! Air-suspension why it's known as the "Route of

"springs" . . . deep, reclining seats Southern Hospitality". CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES

SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 5 6 3 1

HAMISH TURNER (Clemson Class of '29) President ^ TRAILWAYS THRU-UNER$