Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1966

South Carolina vs Clemson (11/26/1966)

Clemson University

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, " vs Clemson (11/26/1966)" (1966). Football Programs. 74. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/74

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]. MEMORIAL STADIUM NOVEMBER Q67 l<2>66 OFFICIAL PROGRAM- 50

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Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited By BOB BRADLEY

Director of Sports Inf irmation

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

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

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EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- under Section A on South side of the stadium. dress system is intended primarily for the in- Trained nurses are on hand all during the formation of spectators concerning the game. game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any Please do not request the use of the public usher. Each usher has been informed the seat address system to make social contacts at the location of doctors. Ambulances are located game. at Gates 2 and 10. CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at are located beneath the stands and can be Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and reached by exit from any portal. A conces- 13. sion price list is published on page 36. LOST ARTICLES: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Information EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are Booth located at Gate 1. received over the telephone located in the RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms press box, the number of which is listed with are located beneath the stands and can be the operator as Clemson Memorial Stadium reached by exit from any portal. Press Box. •

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3 —

CLEMSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President Barnwell

Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia

Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

Dr. James C. Self Greenwood

Winchester Smith Williston

Term Expires 1968

T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg

W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston

Term Expires 1970

L. D. Holmes Johnston

Senator Edgar A. Brown E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton President of the Board A. M. Quattlebaum Florence

It's Different Here

Are games everywhere pretty much the same?—the crowds?—the bands? 1966 BOARD OF VISITORS the cheers? Sure there's a similarity — but G. G. Dowling Beaufort it's different here. Each game has its own distinctive flavor — spirit — tradition. So it John H. Lumpkin Columbia is with uniforms we manufacture. Into them J. B. Harris, Jr. Greenwood go many intangibles of experience and skill. This is why an increasing number of Units Richard G. Davis Greenville are scoring with "Uniforms of Distinction" by Frank S. Barnes, Jr. Rock Hill

J. P. Hodges Bennettsville

C. Hoyt Rogers Hartsville

IRVING L. WILSON J. Edwin Schachte Charleston COMPANY Wesley Wannamaker St. Matthews Paul McAlister Laurens ONE HIGHLAND AVENUE Louis Caggiano Cowpens

BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA John Wellman Johnsonville

Dr. Curtis A. Sidden Spartanburg (Hold-over Member) Welcome

To

THE ROBERT MULDROW COOPER LIBRARY

To our visitors, friends and alumni we extend a warm and cordial welcome. We are happy to have each of you on the Clemson University campus today, sharing our pride of this

fine stadium and the kind of football for which it has become famous.

It is our wish that your visit will be a memorable one. We hope that you may find time to walk or drive about the cam- pus to see the other points of beauty and historical interest.

This property was once the estate of John C. Calhoun. His stately mansion, Fort Hill, still stands today a treasured re- membrance of Clemson's heritage. In 1883 , who married a daughter of Mr. Calhoun's, willed this property to the State of South Carolina for the establishment of a scientific institution.

Clemson has grown with great esteem from a modest be- ginning in 1893 into a University serving nearly 5,400 students. Over 50 buildings and laboratories now make up the campus which once had only one dormitory and three other buildings.

From the shadows of Tillman Hall the statue of Thomas Clemson looks out upon a constantly changing plantation. The new $3 million library is now in operation and an 11-story high-rise residence hall is under construction on East campus. An even greater structural appearance will emerge the next ten years as result of a $50 million building program.

Two fine teams are playing today. We hope you enjoy the game and your visit, and that you will come back often.

Robert C. Edwards President

5 Clemson University Administration

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

Dr. Victor Hurst. V. Pres. Dr. F. I. Brownley Walter T. Cox for Academic Affairs and Dean of Graduate School Vice President for Dean of the University Student Affairs

Dr. Wm. Wiley, Dean, Dr. W. D. Trevillian, Dean, Dr. Linvil G. Rich, Dean, College of Agriculture and School of Industrial Mgt. College of Engineering Biological Sciences and Textile Science

H. E. McClure, M. Arch., Dr. H. L. Hunter, Dean, Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dean, School of Architecture College of Arts and Sciences Dean, School of Education CLEMSON ATHLETIC COUNCIL

R. R. Ritchie, Chairman

Dr. J. E. Halpin

Dr. R. W. Moorman Eugene Park

B. N. Skardon

Joe L. Young

Goode Bryan, alumni member

W. G. DesChamps, alumni member

Jim T. Long, Ex-officio

K. N. Vickery, Ex-officio

Dr. R. C. Edwards, Ex-officio

Melford A. Wilson, Ex-officio

Walter T. Cox, Ex-officio

Frank Howard, Ex-officio

Gene Willimon, Ex-officio

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7 1

1945 CiGmson Hsod Cooch 5 3 1 211 73 1946 Clsmson Hsoid Cooich 4 5 o 147 174 1947 Clomson Hsool Coctch 4 5 o 206 146

1948 Clsmson Hsod Cooch I \ o o 274 76 1949 Clsmson Hsod Cooch 4 4 2 232 216

1950 Clsmson Hscid Cooch g o I 344 76 1951 Clsmson Hsod Cooch 7 3 o 196 97

1952 Clsm son Hsod Cooch 2 6 1 12 157

1953 Clsmson Hsod Cooch 3 5 \ 139 172 1954 Cj smson Hsod Cooch 5 5 o 192 121 1955 Hsod Cooch 7 3 o 206 144 1956 Clsmson Hood Cooch 7 2 2 167 101 1957 Clsmson H sod Cooch 7 3 o 216 78 1958 Clsm son Hsod Cooch 3 3 o 169 138 1959 Clsmson Hsod Cooch 9 2 o 285 103 I960 Clsmson Hsod Cooch 6 4 n 197 125

1 QA i y o i Clsmson rieaa ooacn 5 5 199 126 1962 Clsmson 6 4 168 130

1963 Clsmson Head Coach 5 4 1 181 140 1964 Clsmson Head Coach 3 7 105 135 1965 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 117 137

TOTALS 145 99 11 4838 3329 GRAND TOTALS 215 140 18 6422 4292

The Century Club . . . Fifteen coaches who are at major football institutions (as classified by the National Collegiate Athletic Bu- reau) have now won 100 or more games in their careers. The "Century Club" saw five members enter last year and two retire. Coach Frank Howard is third-ranked Frank Howard. for the most years as a head coach (behind Warren B. and Head Football Coach Woodson of New Mexico State and of Rice) while Howard and Neely have been head coaches at one Victory 150 Is In Sight institution longer than anyone else. Both start their 27th No. year at one school in 1966. Howard ranks sixth in the One of Coach Howard's goals this season is to regis- nation for the most wins in a career. Listed below are ter his 150th victory. He now has 145 and only five the "Century Club" members. other active coaches have more. And Howard will move Year As up at least one more notch this season when Coach Name & School Head Coach G W L T Pet. Jess Neely at Rice retires. Warren B. Woodson, When Neely hangs up the sweats after 40 years of New Mex. State 35 347 225 103 19 .676 head coaching (4 at Southwestern, 9 at Clemson and 27 Jess Neely, at Rice), Howard will have the longest tenure at one Rice 39 392 204 168 20 .546 school in the nation. He and Neely are now tied for , this honor. Alabama 21 225 160 51 14 .742 In 12 years of ACC competition, Clemson has a 76- Bobby Dodd, 52-2 overall record and 47-25-1 against conference teams. Georgia 21 226 156 62 8 .708 During this time Clemson has scored 2,342 points—more Johnny Vaught, than any other team in the league; and given up 1,652 Mississippi 19 200 149 41 10 .770 points—fewest in the league. FRANK HOWARD, CLEMSON 26 255 145 99 11 .590 HOWARD'S FOOTBALL RECORD , Year School Status Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Syracuse 20 193 133 58 2 .694 1928 Alabama Player 6 3 187 75 1929 Alabama Player 6 3 196 58 , 1930 Alabama Player 10 271 13 Ohio State 20 181 130 44 7 .738 Pie Vann TOTALS 22 6 654 146 Southern Miss 17 170 123 45 2 .729 1931 Clemson Line Coach 1 6 2 19 164

1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 1 89 111 R. L. Blackburn, 1933 Clemson Line Coach 3 6 2 50 98 Dartmouth 17 162 115 39 8 .735 1934 Clemson Line Coach 5 4 89 85 Odus Mitchell, 1935 Clemson Line Coach 6 3 147 99 North Texas State 20 207 114 84 9 .572 1936 Clemson Line Coach 5 5 98 95

1937 Clemson Line Coach 4 4 1 128 64 Shug Jordan 1938 Clemson Line Coach 7 1 1 145 56 Auburn 15 155 103 47 5 .681 1939 Clemson Line Coach 9 1 165 45 Frank Camp

TOTALS 43 35 7 930 817 Louisville 20 185 102 82 2 .557

1940 Clemson Head Coach 6 2 1 182 73 Len Casanova 1941 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 233 90 Oregon 20 199 101 81 11 .535 1942 Clemson Head Coach 3 6 1 100 138 Buff Donelli 1943 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 94 185 1944 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 165 179 Columbia 23 202 101 93 8 .519

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The Fabulous Charlotte Coliseum Welcomes Once Again CLEMSON — NORTH CAROLINA — SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STATE

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12 OG Mac McElmurray 14 1

Through OFFICIAL WATCH the FOR THIS GAME Years *** Clem. Opp. Year V/ L T Pts. Pts.

1896 2 1 36 18 1897 2 2 28 58 1898 3 1 110 20 LONGINES 1899 4 2 109 40 1900 6 222 10 THE WORLD'S 1901 3 1 1 190 38 1902 6 1 152 22 MOST HONORED 1903 4 1 1 167 22 1904 3 3 1 50 45 WATCH 1905 3 2 1 81 63 1906 4 3 38 4 1907 4 4 67 45

1908 1 6 26 102 1909 6 3 93 43

1910 4 3 1 106 54 10 WORLD'S FAIR 1911 3 5 71 110 GRAND PRIZES 1912 4 4 179 126 28 GOLD MEDALS 1913 4 4 112 98

1914 5 3 1 167 123 1915 2 4 2 118 48 H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General Manager- W. 1916 3 6 81 146 Longines watches are Industrial Relations, says: "We've found that 1917 6 2 183 64 Army ROTC graduates with active duty expe- recognized as OFFICIAL rience as officers possess better than average 1918 5 2 199 101 and responsibility. These 1919 6 2 2 151 55 initiative, foresight, world 64538 are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly 1920 4 6 1 99 147 for timing to get them." pay a premium 1921 1 6 2 55 187 1922 5 4 170 109 championships and Olympic

1923 5 2 1 91 65 1924 2 6 80 96 sports in all fields

1925 1 7 18 160 1926 2 7 20 169 throughout the world. Why did 1927 5 3 1 74 84 1928 8 3 192 77 1929 8 3 236 110 1930 8 2 239 82 Alcoa 1931 19 1 6 2 164

1932 3 5 1 89 111 1933 3 6 2 50 98 hire 1934 5 4 89 85 1935 6 3 147 99 1936 5 5 98 95

1937 4 4 1 128 64 Rod Wilson? 1938 7 1 1 145 56 1939 9 1 165 45 Because Alcoa needs men to fill key 1940 6 2 1 182 73 positions— men capable of moving to 1941 7 2 233 90

thetop;menwho seek and measure up 1942 3 6 1 100 138 to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that 1943 2 6 94 185 kind of man. An Army ROTC Distin- 1944 4 5 165 179 73 guished Military Graduate at Colorado 1945 6 3 1 211 Longines 5-Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, 1946 4 5 147 174 State University, Rod won an officer's All-Proofs', sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$185.00 1947 4 5 206 146 commission in the Regular Army along 1948 1 274 76 with his degree. Forty-four months of 1949 4 4 2 232 216 active duty, including 16 months over- 1950 9 1 344 76 £ffi£/ongiiesGvdo seas as an artillery commander, earned 1951 7 3 196 97 Every Longines watch, Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a 1952 2 6 1 112 157 leader, a man schooled in the demand- 1953 3 5 1 139 172 whatever its type, for whatever ing disciplines of command, the kind 1954 5 5 193 121 its use, today, as for almost of man Alcoa looks for. 1955 7 3 206 144 1956 7 2 2 167 101 a century, is manufactured to If you're this kind of man, prove it to 1957 7 3 216 78 yourself, and to the companies like be the finest of its kind and 1958 8 3 169 138 Alcoa who are looking for you. How? 1959 9 2 285 103 worthy in every respect to be called Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army 1960 6 4 197 125 The World's Most Honored Watch ROTC, all the way to success. 1961 5 5 199 126 1962 6 4 168 130 1963 5 4 1 181 140 1964 3 7 105 135 WATCH CO. ARMY ROTC 1965 5 5 117 137 LONGINES -WITTNAUER MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1867 MORE SPORTS NEWS The Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont lead the way in real sports coverage; You're sure of getting the

most . . . and the best ... in The News and Piedmont. MORE GAME RESULTS Even late night games are reported in The Greenville News' morning edi- tions. And The Piedmont brings you a complete round up of all the impor- tant sports results each afternoon. MORE PICTURES Wirephoto equipment brings the best in football action pictures from all the nation's big games to The News and Piedmont. And our staff photographers are on hand at all Clemson games to record them in eye-catching photos. BEST SPORTS EXPERIENCED WRITERS The News and Piedmont have talent- ed, experienced sports staffs. Their sports writers are veterans in the PAGES YOU CAN sports field and experts at bringing you the most important news, fully reported, every day. Read The Green- ville News and Greenville Piedmont READ ANYWHERE and see for yourself.

10 " -•• Bride-

TWO TICKETS 20 Killed As Tankers Collide In N.Y. Harbor 13 Men Missing TO In Sea Holocaust GOOD FOOTBALL

Srtnat4 Pxttktman WourxW N.C. Shootout ._JLeaves 1 D«aH

NEWS-PIEDMONT COMPANY

16 —

The College Game Is Best

by JOHN UNDERWOOD

Sports Illustrated

publisher Condensed from SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, Sept. 20, 1965, by Time, Inc. by permission of the

lot of college COLLEGE foot- play first team for a unless he learned to block. ball is a better coaches gets up and game than profes- A college player blocks, sional football. blocks again. I once saw an LSU Better esthetically lineman block four different men on because there is one play. The college player is reck- more art and imag- less and daring and unconcerned ination to it, better about his personal safety. Football is technically be- not his life's work, it is his sport. cause it is better Red Blaik of Army believed that coached, more en- the extra weight and attitude of the tertaining, certain- professional combine to work against ly more inspiring, him when he is called on to go be- more meaningful, yond his immediate responsibility more colorful. pursuing a fleeing ballcarrier or Pro football is blocking downfield. College teams for fat linemen, going beyond. who thrive on cannot run and You cannot go to a pro park and good is still the most exciting play in coaches who never "The run see the kind of team Notre Dame had vary an offense. It football" last year with that splendid blend of defensive is a pale imitation running and passing, that secret understanding of how to run of the college brand. team that did not eat meat all week a pass pattern. Television's isolated appetite for Almost every pro team runs from so it would have an camera took care of that. It always what is known as the pro-slot offense Saturdays. shows the familiar tableau. An end (two running backs, a split end and Pro coaches are faceless. With the runs downfield, cut in, or out, or a flanker) but what in reality is pass, exception of , there slants, or buttonhooks or does some- pass, pass, ad nauseam. And they all a real innovator, an thing else that he first learned in has not been at least begin with a 4-3 defense. Paul high school—and the iconoclast in pro football since Where is the diversity in that? The throws him the ball. As simple as Brown. Of the present group only pros are stereotyped. Exchange the that. No mystery. Mike Holovak could be called a suc- jerseys before almost any game and cessful college coach: he won 49 and you would not be able to tell the The good run is still the most lost 29 in nine years at Boston Col- difference. exciting play in football. Interesting, lege. I do not mean to discredit these too, is how things open up for you The college coaches will try any- measure when you run the ball better. The men. I just say they do not thing—single wing, double wing, most effective quarterback in pro up to the giants of college football spreads, I formation with motion, I football last year was of the original thinkers like Bryant, with a shift, V, split-T, short-T. tac- a "running" Wilkinson, Tatum, Dodd and Leahy. kle-eligible passes, double flankers, Green Bay— team. The pros running scatbacks, pilot-backs, ratbacks, have great backs. They College football is Mormon schools, coonskin-hatbacks. When one mode get the best the colleges can offer. Quaker schools, Baptist, Catholic, just not great of attack phases out they quickly go They do have running neoatheistic schools, poor-boy and attacks. No self-respecting college to another. Each team has a person- rich-boy schools. It is a game for coach would prepare an offense that ality. College coaches learn to adjust towns like Austin, Tex., Boulder, did not include a reverse trap or two, to the players on hand. The pros pick Colo., South Bend, Ind., Fayetteville, a few counters, a bootleg, a scissors, through that talent and make it ad- Ark.—or away from the blackened some rollouts. You see sucker traps just. The pros will not change be- cities and the skinned infields of in the pros but you seldom see ef- cause they cannot afford to risk an parks, up where you can see fective two-on-one blocking. There image of failure. It's box office, broth- Mt. Rainier in the background, or is little faking. You almost never see er, box office. look out over Lake Cayuga. There a sustained drive, the kind that takes How many college coaches would is a spirit about it, a drawing to- the heart out of a defense. line put up with all that whale fat you see The gether. People identify with a college play is not crisp, it is just violently running loose on pro fields? At Ala- team and it is totally unlike that bama, Paul Bryant would exile the heavy. tenuous identification a pro fan may offender to another country. The pros don't block. Jimmy Brown feel for two hours on a Sunday after- There is furthermore a myth that may be the best in the noon. A pro fan would never under- pro ends and flankers have a unique, history of pro football but he wouldn't stand that. —

Cheerleaders Ready To Back Tigers 100%

Clemson's cheerleaders at home and on the road provide encouragement to the Tigers on the play- ing field. Kneeling left to right are Susan Moore, Trinia Martin, Ande Mitchell and Shelley White. Standing middle row are Harry Tinsley, Edwin Dargan, John Ellenburg, Robin Watson (head cheer- leader), Dave Merry, Doug McKamey and Pete Moxon. On the back row are left John Welborn (Tiger) and right Jamie Roets (Country Gentleman).

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181 Calhoun Street 1440 Main Street 1801 W. Evans Street Charleston Columbia Florence Football Fashions by MALINDA WIESNER Fashion Editor, Des Moines (la.) Register

ASHION is on a kick for the often short if the skirt is pleated at your ensemble. Shoes of textured F football season. the waist. Longer tunic styles will leathers, alligator and even wool are Designers have scored with fash- end where the skirt fullness begins. in the footnotes. ions made just for the game whether Dresses with matching coats make Shoes should be comfortable and you're cheering beneath the southern versatile combinations—ready for the designers have obliged with low sun or huddling in the stands up game and subsequent celebrations. sturdy heels and rounded toes. You're north. Warm-weather wraps include the climbing, walking and on and off It's the fabric that keeps you com- all-weather coats—they are hand- your feet for the duration so treat fortable no matter where you follow some enough to make you laugh at them kindly. Shed your spikes in fa- the team. a cloudy day. Nearly any fabric can vor of a new sporting pair. Trims be treated to resist the rain so cordu- will include buckles, straps, lacing roy, faille, wool and silk will join and tailored bows. There will be vinyl slickers on the bleachers. straps, toe-less and heel-less styles A poncho makes a sporting acces- for variety. Keep in mind boots—not sory. Some are hooded or high col- as clumsy as other seasons—for cold lored. Try a co-ordinating plaid or stadiums. textured knit over a tailored dress. Handbags are smaller so let the Coats of double-faced wool may be men tote their own thermos of cof- reversible with a contrasting color fee—you won't have room. Like shoes there is a distinctive turning . out on the notched collar. array of In order to fit over full skirts, coats colors and materials. take on a flared shape. Some reach Topping the accessory field are near tent proportions flaring from hats. They are small and fit down the shoulders and have wide sleeves. over the new sleek hairdos. They are Keeping a slim look at the bodice decorative and do the job of keeping and sleeves, some flare from a slight- ears warm. ly raised waistline. Appropriate helmets are done in Collars include wide rims standing crushable felt. There are also berets, high to muffle the neck. Some roll beanies, hoods and caps that are out into a hood for the chilliest cli- styled in soft fabrics. Even fall's mates. small brimmed roller can be packed Furs are popular in all parts of the with ease. country—even the southern evenings cool off enough in autumn to make them appropriate. Mink goes casual with double- breasted closings and notched col- lars. Or try a fun fur for the festivi- ties. Just about any animal found in the woods could turn up at the game. Fox might be disguised in "spank" red and raccoon will be updated. find light- For Southern games you Coats are even lined in fur, some be- weight fabrics. Cotton and synthetic ing reversible. the festiv- materials remain fresh for Fashion needs to be co-ordinated in ities. Sheer wool is increasing but you don't have to buy everything popularity too. matching—it makes the game more Knits make a hit whether you are exciting to call your own plays. Your the home team or visitor. They pack gray all-weather coat will go with a and ride with ease and turn out ready brown suit. Then blend the two to go and fresh for the occasion. Cool with a scarf hat of brown and gray knits include those of cotton or ace- paisley. The print may have gold ac- tate. Textured wool knits are full of cents you can pick up in an alligator imagination. There are ribs, checks, bag. Brown shoes and creamy white herringbones, and tweeds. Also rated gloves complete the ensemble. tops are the suedes. Now found more Color knows no season—especially soft and supple, they can be styled this year. Stands will be full of classic into complete suits, coats or just camel and bronze with olive accents. used for trims. But the aster family joins the team Weather turns colder and you will too, from pale pink to rich purple choose heavier fabrics. This fall note and blue. Other surprises include double faced wools adding warmth navy—no longer just for spring. It without bulk and weight. Designers will even be seen with white or deep have turned to flat-faced fabrics like red trim. Other colors making their If an especially bright future is gabardine leaving the fuzzy mohair bid are rusty oranges and berry reds. forecast for the team and you will in the backfield. Ensembles feature tri-color combi- be headed for a southern bowl game, Being pleated and flared, skirts are nations. A coat dress may have a knits are suggested. Chances are in motion and move into the stands blue skirt topped in brown banded weather will be sunny. A sleeveless with ease. Panels, godets, wrap- in the middle with creamy white. knit will be appropriate with a co- arounds all add walking room. Full- Outfits such as these are fun to ac- ordinating jacket or coat. It can be ness flares from the natural waist- cessorize as it is a natural to pick up dressed up or down as the occasion line, lowered waist or just above the more than one color in the acces- demands. knees. sories. Do take time out to think of your Topping skirts and dresses will be Accessories offer a chance to play wardrobe when backing the team. jackets and coats. Suit jackets are a game of color and textures with You shouldn't punt—be prepared. SEE HIGHLIGHTS OF TODAY'S AND EVERY CLEMSON GAME!

CHANNEL 7 2 WQPAf f Jirl"lTVV SPARTANBURG WRDW-TVa= T\# CHANNEL 5 XA/PQP CHARLESTON YY WW 1 V WNOK-TV-™

Originating in the new color studios of WSPA-TV, the Frank Howard Show, with its new half hour format, brings you the best of the action. Described by Coach Howard and Verner Tate, WSPA Sports Director.

Sponsored By The HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY University of South Carolina Officials . . .

DR. THOMAS F. JONES DR. JAMES A. MORRIS President, University of South Carolina Faculty Chairman of Athletics

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Location: Columbia, S. C. Founded: 1801

Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 12,500

Athletic Director:

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

Assistants: George Terry, Larry Jones, Jim Valek, Bill Shalosky, Bill Rowe, Jimmy Vickers, Johnny Men- ger, , Pride Ratterree.

SID: Tom Price (Office phone: 803-765-4277)

Stadium and Capacity: Carolina Stadium—43,212

Team Colors: Garnet and Black Nickname: Gamecocks

1965 Conference Record: 4-2-0

1965 Overall Record: 5-5-0

Defensive Lettermen Returning (14)

Offensive Lettermen Returning (21)

Captains: All seniors

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

Overall Series 63 36 24 3 987 603

PAUL DIETZEL Howard's Record 26 11 13 2 337 355 Athletic Director Football Coach and Head Howard vs. Dietzel 1 1 7

17 Mike Fair Johnny Gregory Ben Garnto Benny Galloway

Bob Cole Carl Cowart Jeff Jowers Stan Juk

South Carolina Gamecocks

South Building, Women's Residence, U. S. C.

18 .

5 iS^©^5?)

Sj Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness OIL MILL

Where the Tigers play;

^ Here the sons of dear old Clemson

Reign supreme always. Pendleton Fertilizer

9

Chorus

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph a symbol of quality

And with all our might

That 's roar may echo PRINTERS ENGRAVERS O'er the mountain height. ARTISTS + GRAPHIC DESIGNERS A. C. Corcoran, '19 DYNAG RAPHI CS, IN C g 525 UNIVERSITY RIDGE • GREENVILLE, S. C. iS^&^^Si iS^^CST^iS §£^G5T^S> €£^©^S5>

SEE US YOUR FOR THE BEST IN INDEPENDENT AGENT REAL ESTATE SERVES YOU FIRST

OUR SPECIALTY — Development # AUTO # FIRE of

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LIABILITY ft BUSINESS OUR LISTINGS—Include Homes and Lots HOMEOWNERS In the Most Desirable Sections

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ANDERSON-ELLISON REALTY CO. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY College Avenue Clemson College Avenue Clemson 654-5911 F. C. Anderson, Jr. F. C. Anderson. Jr. M. C. Ellison Office 654-5017 Home 654-2651 654-2651 654-5221

19 STAFF

Band Commander Andy C. Dickert ^*ce Kirkpatrick /T/ r&S^kt \^*\ Commander Bob Drum Major Marion Crooks *"Lj JlftOI^ )5i Sergeant Major Ronnie Bullock VOVJ^wSkL cdty \ *^$

ANDY DICKERT MARION CROOKS SOLO TWIRLERS BRUCE F. COOK Commander Drum Major Director

20 PROGRAM Pre-Game

1:10 p. m. PERSHING RIFLES (Co. C-4, Clemson University) Drill Exhibition Ivan F. Kelley, III, Cadet Captain; Cadet 1st Lt. James Hudgens, Jr., Execu- tive Officer; Captain Maclachlan, Faculty Adviser.

1:30 p. m. Team warm-ups

1:45 p.m. Antiphonal Fanfare (Bencriscutto) Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder) U. S. C. Band Entrance: "Carolina " (Carrere Salley-Pritchard) U. S. C. ALMA MATER—Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard, Conducting CLEMSON ALMA MATER—Combined Bands, Mr. Cook, Conducting NATIONAL ANTHEM—Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard, Conducting Exit of Bands: DIXIE (Emmett-Poole) Game

2:00 p. m. CLEMSON vs UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Halftime

University of South Carolina MARCHING GAMECOCKS BAND James D. Pritchard, Director Brian G. Gordon, Assistant to the Director Jim Hudson and James King—Drum Majors "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" (Lane-Arr. Carter) Fanfare: Themes from ON A CLEAR DAY "Melinda", "She Wasn't You" Entrance and Precision Drill: "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" Croguettes: "On the S. S. Bernard Cohn" Solo Twirlers: "Wait Till We're Sixty Five" Scottie Turner, Johnny Lundgren

Exit Drill: "Come Back To Me" Closing Fanfare: "She Wasn't You, On a Clear Day"

The Clemson University TIGER BAND Fanfare: "Madam Butterfly" (Arr. Butler) Entrance of Band and Color Guard: "Eagle Sguadron (Alford) Precision Drill: "True Blue" (King) Pin Wheels: "E Pluribus Unum" (Jewell) Solo Twirlers: "Consider Yourself" from OLIVER Sandy Tarquino, Dynva Edens (Bart-Warrington) Block CU: "Dixie" (Emmett-Poole) Exit: 'Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder) The (JSC Series

Nearly nine years ago, Coaches Frank Howard and Paul Dietzel met on the gridiron for the first time. That setting was in the 1959 when DAN'S Dietzel had the No. 1 team in the nation, Billy Cannon and the Chinese Bandits. SANDWICH SHOP

Dietzel won that first skirmish for the LSU (Opposite Post Office) Tigers, 7-0, then continued on to greater challenges at Army, and now at South Carolina. ft- Today will be his first Clemson-South Carolina IF YOU CAN FIND BETTER game, but with his minute study of each detail, he can probably give forth with many facts and HAMBURGERS .... BUY 'EM figures on this colorful series. Howard has been a part of the last 35 battles ft waged between the two schools. The Tigers were THE FAVORITE OF STUDENTS, 6-3 when Howard was an assistant coach, but in his own personal war, is 11-13-2. TOWNSPEOPLE AND VISITORS

The last five games have gone right down to the wire. Clemson saw a two-point play miss in ft the final seconds last year and lost 17-16. Carolina DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE scored in the waning minutes in "Death Valley" DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES two years ago and won, 7-3. 31 The Tigers pulled out three- and four-point wins OF THE LAST YEARS in 1962 and 1963. And the Gamecocks picked up an "unwanted" fumble in 1961 to win 21-14.

Nothing splits the state like a Clemson-Carolina • VISIT OUR NEW DINING ROOM game — unless it's a political election. And even • SHORT ORDERS these do not get the populus worked up like a Tiger-Gamecock donny brook. • STEAKS AND CHOPS Oh, there'll be a lot of back-slapping, fried chick- • LUNCHES en eaten, congratulations will be passed out and TWO CATERING TRUCKS there'll be a statement by the winner and the • loser. TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS But for the happy warriors, the winter nights aren't as co.d, paying bills don't seem as difficult, The World's Biggest you can spot a supporter of either school the morn- ing after by the time he gets to work. The winner and Best Hamburgers is there earlier to needle his unhappy co-worker.

These Clemson-Carolina games more often go against the grain. Big teams have become humble and little ones have become giants. There's no ex- planation. It's just one of the ingredients that go to make this series one of the most unpredictable DAN'S played anywhere. "Behind Clemson Athletics 100%" There are other traditional games elsewhere to- day, but to the Clemson and South Carolina fans, only one score will matter at sundown today.

22 WHAT THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES MEANS TO ME.

Quarterback Billy Ammons: The Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes has been an en- riching experience in my college life. It has enabled me to be a part of a group that can make a big impression on others for Christ. The FCA has served to bring me closer to God while participating in ath- letics and while learning to adjust to cam- pus life.

Quarterback Charlie Ellenburg: Some- times, when I'm away from home, I wan- der off the right path. Well, here at Clem- son, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has really been an inspiration to remind me of the way I should follow. The fel- lowship we have each week and every- Have astronauts time we visit a church or group is a re- made pilots old hat? warding experience that will long be re- I really thankful to membered. am be a Sure, the boys who go off the "pads" get the big,, part of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big oppor- letes. tunities are still with the aircraft that take off and

land on several thousand feet of runway.

Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. Flanker Phil Rogers: The Fellowship of And ADC.

Christian Athletes is the greatest organi- There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to

zation I've ever been associated with. It come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than has been an inspiration for me to be a bet- we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men ter student, athlete and individual. Since who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. we, as players and christians, influence Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for many young people, we have the respon- those who won't be flying. As one of the world's sibility to set the right example. Through largest and most advanced research and develop- the fellowship, we show christian prin- ment organizations, we have a continuing need for ciples on and off the field. scientists and engineers.

Young college graduates in these fields will find

that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is

both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere

will you have greater latitude or responsibility right Defensive End Butch Sursavage: Our from the start than on the Aerospace Team — the chapter of the Fellowship of Christian U.S. Air Force! Athletes means a great deal to me. It Interested? The place to find out more is at the gives me a chance to let other people know office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if how I feel about Christianity. The FCA there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus. gives the public an opportunity to see the Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program avail- side of the athlete that is often unnoticed. able at many colleges and /^^^ ^ universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below.

Linebacker Billy Ware: The F.C.A. is a Christian organization to confront ath- Air Force ROTC letes, and through them the youth of the Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. 36112 nation, with the challenge of following Christ through athletics and the fellow- ship of the church. College. The F.C.A. has confronted me with the close relationship football has with the christian way of life. I feel that the dis- City. -Zip. cipline, competition, pain, etc. of football go hand in hand with the christian faith. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 1966 — Clemson University Varsity Football Roster — 1966

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

10 Roger Hayes OB 1-21-45 6-1 190 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 12 John Enslen OB 11-12-46 6-0 175 So. Wetumpka, Ala., Wetumpka, Jack Ray 13 Charlie Ellenburg OB 11-1-46 6-2 186 So. Knoxville, Tenn., Knoxville East, Bob Polston 14 "Kit Jackson LS 6-3-46 6-2 181 Jr. Swansea, S. O, Swansea, Doug Bennett 15 *Jacky Jackson TB 7-21-46 6-2 190 Jr. Edgefield, S. O, Strom Thurmond. Bettis Herlong 16 Billy Ammons OB 6-9-47 6-0 161 So. Camden, S. C Camden, W. L. Lynch 17 John Howell OB 12-13-46 6-4 190 So. WUliston, S. C Williston-Elko, Jud Davis 18 *Jimmy Addison OB 8-18-46 6-0 163 Jr. Fairfax, Ala., Valley, Dock Lockridge 19 Chuck Werner LC 11-18-46 6-2 177 So. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin

6-12-46 5-10 20 Doug Walker PK 175 So. Kershaw, S. C. , Kershaw, Bill Few 21 'Freddy Kelley Flk 11-19-46 5-10 174 Jr. Greenville, S. C., Greenville Senior, Slick Moore 22 Richie Luzzi RS 4-11-45 5-9 185 So. Belleville, N. J., Belleville, Thomas Testa 23 Ron Miller Flk 4-29-47 6-2 176 So. Niles, Ohio, Niles McKinley, Stennett 24 Johnny Gilstrap Flk 4-19-47 5-11 155 So. Liberty, S. C, Liberty, M. J. Stancell 25 'Phil Rogers Flk 7-10-46 6-3 179 Jr. Clinton, S. C, Clinton, Claude Howe 26 "Frank Liberatore RC 8-30-45 6-0 194 Jr. McKeesport, Pa., McKeesport Senior, Duke Weigle 27 Steve Hinson RS 7-19-47 5-10 165 So. Macon, Ga„ Lanier, Jim Nolan 28 Lee Rayburn RC 7-24-47 6-0 180 So. Atlanta, Ga., North Fulton, Calvin Hartness 29 Randy Bell RC 4-2-47 6-1 180 So. Greenwood, S. C Greenwood, Pinky Babb

30 *Jay Cooper FB 6-19-44 5-11 194 Sr. Clemson, S. C, D. W. Daniel, Dickie Singleton 33 Edwin Porter FB 7-30-47 6-2 229 So. Andrews, S. C, Lexington, Webber Rowell 34 "Phil Marion RS 4-15-44 5-9 187 Sr. Milmont Park, Pa., Ridley, Phil Marion 35 *Bo Ruffner FB 8-14-46 6-3 227 Jr. Latrobe, Pa., Latrobe, Chuch Finley 36 Benny Michael FB 4-5-46 5-11 200 So. Clemson, S. C, Beaufort, F. R. Small 37 Butch Bush RS 9-25-46 6-1 175 So. Athens, Ga., Athens, Weyman Sellers 38 Jimmy Logan LS 2-5-45 6-1 186 Jr. Sumter, S. O, Edmunds, Sandy Hershey 39 'Don Barfield Punt 4-26-45 6-1 202 Sr. Charleston, S. C, Charleston, Frank DePrete

40 Charles Tolley TB 2-18-47 5-11 175 So. Mars Hill, N. C, Mars Hill, Roy Ammons 41 "Charlie Hook TB 9-6-46 6-2 190 Jr. Manning, S. O, Manning, Gus Allen 42 'Arthur Craig LS 5-12-46 6-1 202 Jr. Greer, S. O, Greer, Phil Clark 44 Buddy Gore TB 1-7-46 6-0 187 So. Conway, S. C, Conway, Buddy Sasser 45 "Wayne Page LC 3-6-44 6-2 194 Sr. Lake View, S. O, Lake View, James F. Priven 46 Bob Craig FB 1-29-47 6-2 185 So. Port St. Joe, Fla., Port St. Joe, Bobby Brown 47 Sandy Daniel LC 4-20-47 5-11 188 So. Columbia, S. O, A. C. Flora, Jim Pinkerton 48 John Fulmer RC 4-24-47 6-1 203 So. Lancaster, S. C Lancaster, Dalton Rivers 49 Keith Waters PK 9-5-45 6-1 165 Jr. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Cally Gault

50 Jackie Lee Jackson C 11-4-46 6-0 218 So. Marion, S. C, Marion, Buddy Neeley 51 *Ray Mullen LB 4-8-46 6-1 185 Jr. Belle Vernon, Pa., Bellmar, Baptiste Manzini 52 Larry McPherson C 6-5-45 6-3 205 So. Lisbon, Ohio, David Anderson, Edwin Bucher 53 Richard Garick DT 2-28-46 6-1 211 So. Orangeburg, S. C, Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 54 Barry Cockfield LB 10-13-47 6-1 192 So. Due West, S. C, Dixie, Dusty Oates 55 *Hoss Hostetler C 6-22-45 6-1 192 Jr. Charleroi, Pa., Charleroi, Ralph Currie 56 Wayne Mulligan C 5-5-47 6-3 204 So. Lutherville, Md., Calvert Hall, Fred Kern 57 Riley McLane MG 6-11-47 6-1 222 So. Abbeville, S. C, Abbeville, Tommy Hite 58 Bucky Turpin LB 4-4-46 6-2 205 So. Americus, Ga., Americus, Jimmy Hightower 59 George Burnett LB 8-27-47 5-11 193 So. Chamblee, Ga., Chamblee, Gene Goff

60 *Dan Gunnels MG 3-6-45 6-0 200 Jr. Clarkesville, Ga., North Habersham, Frank Giles 61 Gary Arthur OG 7-4-47 5-11 213 So. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lumsden 62 Sammy Crouch OG 12-13-45 6-0 209 So. Saluda, S. C, Saluda, Mooney Player 9-30-46 63 Johnny Waddell OG 6-1 198 So. Georgetown, S. C, Winyah, J. C. Hudson 64 Jimmy Catoe LB 4-7-47 6-1 205 So. Kershaw, S. C, Kershaw, Bill Few 65 James Tompkins MG 1-15-47 6-0 190 So. Lake Placid, Fla., Sebring, Glenn Odham 66 Willie Cropp OG 9-11-46 6-0 207 So. Charlottesville, Va., Fork Union, Red Puleum 67 'Mike Facciolo OG 10-30-44 6-2 222 Sr. Clifton Heights, Pa., Monsignor Bonner, Jack Ferrante 68 Billy Ware LB 10-1-47 6-0 220 So. Varnville, S. C, Wade Hampton, Bobby McLellan 69 "Harry Olszewski OG 10-11-46 6-0 234 Jr. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lumsden

70 Joe Lhotsky OT 9-13-47 6-2 226 So. Baltimore, Md., Archbishop Curley, Richard O. King 71 "Dave Burton OT 12-14-46 6-1 240 Jr. Corbin, Ky., Corbin, Ledger Howard 72 Mike Locklair DT 5-4-47 6-0 217 So. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 73 John Cagle OT 3-26-47 6-2 240 So. Cayce, S. C, Brookland-Cayce, Bill Brissey 74 "Mac McElmurray DT 10-27-44 5-11 212 Sr. Aiken, S. C, Aiken, Jim Fraser 75 Lee Trexler OT 12-20-45 6-5 232 So. Concord, N. C Concord, George Alley 76 "Floyd Rogers DT 1-11-45 6-4 230 Sr. Clyde, N. C, Clyde, H. B. Griffin 77 "Wilson Childers DT 4-19-46 6-0 230 Jr. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 78 "Wayne Mass OT 3-11-46 6-4 239 Jr. Sumter, S. C., Edmunds, Sandy Hershey 79 "Larry Keys OT 12-14-44 6-0 230 Jr. Cartersville, Ga., Cartersville, Joe Coffee

80 "Edgar McGee OE 2-18-46 6-4 207 Jr. Orangeburg, S. O, Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 81 Connie Wade DE 10-29-46 6-3 225 So. Rock Hill, S. C, Rock Hill, Tommy Oates 82 "Ted Katana OE 4-12-44 5-11 197 Sr. Latrobe, Pa., Latrobe, Chuch Finley 83 Wesley Eidson DE 5-8-47 6-2 207 So. Kannapolis, N. C, A. L. Brown, Roy Boyles 84 "Joey Branton DE 2-18-46 6-4 216 Jr. Myrtle Beach, S. C., Conway, Buddy Sasser 85 Ronnie Ducworth DE 3-2-47 6-0 190 So. Anderson, S. O, Hanna, Stan Honeycutt 86 "Butch Sursavage DE 8-2-46 6-3 212 Jr. Andrews, N. O, Andrews, Hugh Hamilton 87 Jimmy Abrams OE 11-6-45 6-2 195 Jr. Whitmire, S. C, Whitmire, Ben Clark 88 Thorny Smith OE 7-22-47 6-0 198 So Augusta, Ga., Richmond Academy, Jack Reynolds 89 "Wayne Bell OE 10-5-45 6-2 209 Si. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb

* Indicates Letterman

WVVVVi'M'TOWVW . V **• v >>>v !« >&>>> •>•> •> > •> »:•

24 After you've walked off with all the honors, what do you do for an encore?

Meet Olds Toronado— '67 edition.

Awards for this. Awards for that. Awards for just about everything. But rest on its laurels? Not Toronado. Swinging new look outside. Posh new detailing inside. Doors with torsion-bar spring assists that open easier than ever to the flat-floored, room-for-six interior.

' Even that fabulous front-wheel-drive ride is smoother and quieter for 67. And front disc brakes and radial ply tires are available. Trend-setting Toronado: Proved and applauded by tens of thousands of satisfied owners. Greater than ever the second time around!

Obey Olds thinks of your safety, too, with the G M developed energy-absorbing Engineered for excitement . . . Toronado- style! Laws steering column that can compress on severe impact up to 8 .inches, Drive with four -way hazard warning flasher; outside rearview mirror; dual master Safely cylinder brake system, plus many other safety features-all standard for '87. '67 OLDSMOBILE

OFFENSE DEFENSE 89 WAYNE BELL LE 82 GENE SCHWARTING LE 79 LARRY KEYS LT 77 JOE KOMOROSKI LT 69 HARRY OLSZEWSKI LG 33 BOB COLE LLB 56 WAYNE MULLIGAN C 47 TIM BICE MG 67 MIKE FACCIOLO RG 60 BILL DICKENS RLB 78 WAYNE MASS RT 66 DON SOMMA RT 80 EDGAR McGEE RE 89 LYN HODGE RE 18 JIMMY ADDISON QB 21 TOY McCORD LHB 25 PHIL ROGERS FLK 24 BOBBY BRYANT RHB 44 BUDDY GORE TB 16 STAN JUK Rover 30 JAY COOPER _ FB 27 WALLY ORREL Safety CLEMSON South Carolina DEFENSE OFFENSE 86 BUTCH SURSAVAGE LE 88 JOHNNY GREGORY SE 76 FLOYD ROGERS LT 79 PAUL PHILLIPS ST 68 BILLY WARE LLB 63 HYRUM PIERCE __ SG 74 MAC McELMURRAY MG 50 JIMMY GOBBLE C 64 JIMMY CATOE RLB 64 TOM WINGARD WG 77 WILSON CHILDERS RT 78 BOB WEHMEYER WT 84 JOEY BRANTON RE 31 JIMMY KILLEN TE 45 WAYNE PAGE LC 12 MIKE FAIR QB 42 ARTHUR CRAIG LS 20 BENNY GALLOWAY TB 34 PHIL MARION RS 11 BEN GARNTO WB 28 LEE RAYBURN RC 43 JIM MULVIHILL FB THE TIGER SQUAD THE GAMEC OCK SQUAD 10 Hayes, qb 53 Garick, dt 1 Poole, pk 53 Rose, og 12 Enslen, qb 54 Cockfield, lb 3 Jowers, pntr 54 Lindsey, oc 13 Ellenburg, qb 55 Hostetler, c 4 lb 14 K. Jackson, Is 56 Mulligan, c Townsend, pntr 58 Meadow, 15 J. Jackson, tb 57 McLane, mg 10 Cowart, db 60 Dickens, lb 16 Amnions, qb 58 Turpin, lb 11 Garnto, wb 62 Nelson, ot 17 Howell, 59 Burnett, lb qb 12 Fair, qb 63 Pierce, og 18 Addison, qb 60 Gunnels, mg 14 64 Wingard, og 19 Werner, lc 61 Arthur, og Myers, db 20 Walker, pk 62 Crouch, og 15 Wingard. qb 65 Berry, ot 21 Kelley, flk 64 Catoe, lb 16 Juk, db 66 Somma, dt 22 Luzzi, rs 65 Tompkins, mg 17 Harman, db 67 Harbour, og 23 Miller, flk 66 Cropp, og Glass, de 24 Gilstrap, flk 67 Facciolo, og 18 Marcotsis, qb 68 25 Rogers, flk 68 Ware, lb 19 Chambliss, qb 69 Dyer, og 26 Liberatore, rc 69 Olszewski, Og 20 Galloway, tb 72 Thompson, mg 70 Lhotsky, ot 28 Rayburn, rc 21 McCord, db 73 Gabryelski, dt 29 Bell, rc 71 Burton, ot 74 Harmon, dt 30 Cooper, fb 72 Locklair, dt 22 Williams, fb 33 Porter, fb 73 Cagle, ot 24 Bryant, db 75 Soles, dt 34 Marion, fb 74 McElmurray, dt 27 Orrel, db 77 Komoroski, dt 35 Ruffner, fb 75 Trexler, ot 28 Medlin, tb 78 Wehmeyer, dt 36 Michael, fb 76 Rogers, dt 31 Killen, te 79 Phillips, ot 38 Logan, Is 77 Childers, dt 39 Barfield, punt 78 Mass, ot 33 Cole, lb 80 Ragin, te 40 Tolley, tb 79 Keys, ot 34 Brown, fb 81 Perry, se 41 Hook, tb 80 McGee, oe 42 Harris, fb 82 Schwarting, de 42 A. Craig, Is 81 Wade, de 43 Mulvihill, fb 83 Thornton, te 44 Gore, tb 82 Katana, oe 45 Page, lc 83 Eidson, de 44 Musgrove. de 84 Harbour, te 46 B. Craig, fb 84 Branton, de 47 Bice, mg 87 Bailey, de 47 Daniel, lc 85 Ducworth, de 50 Gobble, c 88 Gregory, se 49 Waters, pk 86 Sursavage, de 51 Bunch, lb 89 Hodge, de 50 J. Jackson, c 87 Abrams, oe 51 Mullen, lb 88 Smith, oe 52 Grant, mg 52 McPherson, c 89 Bell, oe

"COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS WH fCH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. PRINTED IN u S A WNEVER GET TIRED OF

1 .

1966 South Carolina Football Roster

No. Name Position rigt. Wgt. Age Ciass nome i own

1 Jimmy Poole PK 5-8 154 20 Jr. Due West, S. C. 3 Jeff Jowers _ _ PNTR 6-0 195 22 Sr. Bamberg, S. C. 4 Scott Townsend . PNTR 5-9 178 20 Jr. Decatur, Ga.

10 Carl Cowart _ DB 5-8 162 19 So. Jesup, Ga. 11 Ben Garnto _ FB 5-10 188 20 Jr. Columbus, Ga. 12 Mike Fair QB 6-1 191 20 Jr. Greenville, S. C. 14 Donnie Myers DB 6-0 184 21 Jr. Reevesville, S. C. 15 Ted Wingard QB 6-1 188 21 Jr. Greenwood, S. C. 16 Stan Juk DB 6-2 210 21 Sr. Georgetown, S. C. 17 Paul Harman DB 6-0 167 21 Jr. Lexington, S. C.

^ i n 1 18 John Marcotsis _ _ QB J-1U ZU oU. oUIinilf I Vllltr, o. v^.

20 Benny Galloway TB 5-9 183 20 Jr. Easley, S. C.

1 r^ 1 Q 21 Toy McCord . DB D- 1 100 iy oO. manning, s. k^.

c in 1 QA 22 Curtis Williams FB 0-1U zu9n j r. rsamueig, o. c c,. 24 Bobby Bryant _ _ DB D-U 171 Zl9 or. Macon, Ga. 27 Wally Orrel _ DB 5-9 185 19 So Savannah Ga 28 Wally Medlin _ _ TB 5-9 180 20 So. Erhardt S. C.

1 QA on Tr- 31 Jimmy Killen TE O-Z zu j r. Georgetown, S. C 33 Bob Cole _ LB D-O ZZU zz jr. L-oiumoia, o.

42 Bob Harris _ _ WB 6-0 178 20 Jr. _ Pt. Pleasant Bch., N. J. 43 Jim Mulvihill _ FB 5-9 195 20 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. 44 Gary Musgrove DB 6-0 184 21 Jr. Meigs, Ga.

1 Id 1 o T~*I 1 1 .-w. iPrt,, 47 Tim Bice _ _ MG D-1U I/O iy oo. ualias, lex.

50 Jimmy Gobble _ _ C 6-2 223 21 Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 51 Ronald Bunch _ _ LB 5-9 201 19 So. _ Bamberg, S. C.

52 David Grant . _ MG 5-10 205 19 So. Clarkesville, Ga. 53 Donnie Rose ._ OG 5-10 204 21 Jr. Portsmouth, Va. 54 Gene Linsey _ OC 6-1 202 21 Jr. Columbia, S. C. 58 David Meadow _ _ LB 6-0 205 19 So. Aiken, S. C.

60 Bill Dickens _ LB 6-1 205 21 Sr. Bloomington, Ind. 62 Billy Nelson _ OT 6-4 234 22 Sr. Clinton, S. C. 63 Hyrum Pierce _ _ OG 6-1 221 22 Jr. Empire, Ga. 64 Tom Wingard . OG 6-1 207 19 So. Greenwood, S. C. 65 Dave Berry _ OT 6-0 224 21 Sr. Warner Robins, Ga. 66 Don Somma _ DT 5-11 221 20 Jr. Middlesex, N. J. 67 Randy Harbour OG 6-3 223 21 Sr. Marietta, Ga. 68 Johnny Glass DE 6-0 194 21 Jr. Kingsport Tenn. r n 91 69 John Dyer _ OG D-U zuy Z 1 j i Bloomington, Ind.

72 Charles Thompson _. .__ MG 5-11 204 20 So. . _ Walhalla. S. C. 73 Marcellus Gabryelski _ DT 6-2 239 20 Jr. Manville, N. J. 74 Terry Harman ___ DT 6-4 251 20 Jr. Cleveland, Tenn. 75 Jerry Soles _ DT 6-2 234 22 Sr. Tabor City, N. C. 77 Joe Komoroski _ _ DT 6-2 228 21 Jr. Linden, N. J. 78 Bob Wehmeyer _ OT 6-0 215 21 Jr. Port Murray, N. J. 79 Paul Phillips ___ _ OT 6-4 243 21 Sr. _ Gaffney, S. C.

80 Mike Ragin _ TE 6-1 183 21 Sr. Columbia, S. C. 31 Mac Perry SE 6-1 195 21 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. 82 Gene Schwarting _ DE 6-1 196 19 So. Bamberg, S. C. 83 Ken Thornton TE 6-4 225 21 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 87 Leroy Bailey _ DE 6-2 209 22 Sr. Gaffney, S. C. 88 Johnny Gregory SE 5-11 168 20 So. Aiken, S. C. 89 Lyn Hodge DE 6-3 199 19 So. Union, S. C. SPONSORS

C^MSON SENlO*s

30 The ABC's of TV

by ROONE ARLEDGE Vice President and Executive Producer of ABC Sports

"%A7TTH NCAA football being promotion and publicity efforts have tape machines, cables and monitors. broadcast this fall by ABC- been coordinat?d; complex systems In the meantime, the production TV, college fans are seeing the sharp- totaling 17,000 miles per week of staff will be holding continuous est techniques in sports telecasting. long distance television lines and pro- meetings, while the announcers do Before I960, the accepted method gram feeds around the nation have homework on statistics, biographies, of televising football consisted of been arranged; well over 100 addi- players and team defense and of- opening four cameras and simply tional production and technical peo- fense. ple have been hired; the logistics of documenting the game from the sta- To give you an idea of what goes dium roof. You sat at home and saw facilities, personnel and tons of on at airtime, let's take a quick look (and heard) nothing more, nothing equipment have been worked out; at just the internal communications less. basic production planning meetings system needed for a football telecast. ABC changed all that six years ago. held; and thousands of specialized It was then we developed our con- man-hours consumed in working To begin with, there are intercon- cept of "bringing the fan to the game out dozens of other pre-season de- necting phone lines from the pro- instead of the game to the fan." tails. All that remains is the job of ducer in the mobile unit to the an- We did it with small, hand-held televising the events! nouncers and production assistants, cameras that roamed the sidelines, Let's take a typical situation where both in the press box and on the field, shooting game and spectator action the game is being played in the Mid- in addition to the area where the vis- alike, with telephoto lenses that pro- west. ual scoring and identification devices vided a whole new viewer perspec- On Wednesday evening five pro- are located. The Associate Director tive with tight closeups of the play- duction people are rushing for a who will handle the relaying of cues ers and officials, plane at Kennedy airport in New with long range mi- is connected to the Producer's cir- crophones associate that isolated the exciting York City—a producer, an cuit, and also to the coordinating sounds of football above the roar of producer, an associate director and studio in Chicago. the crowd. two production assistants. cam- The Another circuit connects the Di- We added the isolated camera era director is already en route from and rector to each of the seven camera- instant replay, stop action and Los Angeles. slow men and the stop action engineer; motion re-runs, end zone cameras Twenty-four hours ago the techni- and another from the Technical Director cameras high above the field on cal group, consisting of an engineer- to the videomen who control the cranes and blimps, announcers inter- ing management supervisor from the quality of the individual camera pic- viewing players and coaches network, a technical director, on the four tures. field and colorful shots of the sur- videomen, two audiomen, seven cam- rounding campus. eramen, two driver /maintenance There's a private line from the en- gineering supervisor to network mas- At ABC-TV the world of sports is men for the mobile control unit, two ter control and another from the Pro- a 52-weeks-a-year activity. The cul- video tape engineers, an engineer for ducer to the Associate producer who mination of this year-round activity the stop action device and three ca- is stationed at a pr.ir of videotape is NCAA football, which we are ex- ble/utility men, arrived on location. tremely recorders in a local TV station five pleased to welcome back to The unit manager has been in town the miles away to coordinate slow mo- ABC Sports line-up after an ab- for two days checking production ar- sence tion and instant replay. of several seasons. Starting this rangements. Tomorrow three an- September, our production and en- nouncers will fly in, plus another As you can imagine, it requires gineering highly teams will again pack up producer and assistant who have the professional teamwork from millions all of dollars worth of elec- separate responsibility of handling concerned to insure that this kind tronic equipment and hit the college the pre-game program. of set-up functions smoothly and cor- football rectly trail to locations like Waco, The mobile unit, a $1,500,000 color during the broadcast. I am South Bend, East Lansing and Palo TV station on wheels, was driven 700 happy to say that it usually does. Alto to bring viewers the biggest of miles from last week's game location These and other innovations in all continuing sports attractions in and is now parked and hooked production methods and techniques America up to today. power at the stadium. Several mem- have revolutionized TV football cov- The organization and execution of bers of the local telephone company erage and certainly increased enjoy- a football television series is an in- are on hand to install special phone ment of the game to the fans at home. credibly complex operation. By mid- lines and broadcast audio and video Actually, nothing can replace the week, prior to the first NCAA-ABC circuits. thrill of being at the game itself. But telecast, considerable advance work Before airtime on Saturday after- football and television have always already has been completed. Broad- noon, the entire technical crew alone been ideal partners and it's a safe cast plans and game schedules have will have spent close to 1,000 man- bet that you'll be watching many of been approved by the NCAA Tele- hours in travel, hard labor and the NCAA football contests this year vision Committee and the network. skilled workmanship in setting up (most of them in color) as guests of Contracts have been signed with 49 and checking out color cameras, ABC's 215 affiliated stations. teams and 13 sponsors; nationwide zoom lenses, microphones, headsets, We'll be expecting you. Billy Nelson Bob Wehmeyer Don Somma Paul Phillips

Wally Orrel Bill Dickens Paul Harman Jimmy Poole

Bobby Bryant Ted Wingard Tom Wingard Hyrum Pierce

Wally Medlin Gene Schwarting Donnie Rose

South Carolina Gamecocks

r

DeSaussure College. University of South Carolina

32 Neyland, Master of Defense

by TOM SILER Sports Editor, Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

rgp HE LATE Bob Neyland's old the 1940 season. Leahy has said re- friends often suggested Holly- peatedly that the bowl victory got wood should make a movie of his life. him the Notre Dame job.

General Neyland was flattered but Neyland's forte was in preparing objective. He said, "It wouldn't work. his boys for the unexpected, the un- Not enough conflict. To make a movie predictable. Football, he preached, you've got to have ups-and-downs, was a game of mistakes. Many mis- conflict. It wouldn't work." takes, constant mistakes, uncommon mistakes. Don't be by mistakes, He was right. General Neyland he told his players. Adjust, show died in 1962 shortly after his 70th poise, play as if nothing could upset life he was birthday. All through his you—this was the basic view. This a champion, strictly first class in philosophy and Neyland's superb everything he did. High school star, kicking game were the core of his West Point standout, distinguished success. engineer, winningest coach of Army He recognized that many foes scholar, vi- his time (1926-52), bon would not have this poise. He al- vant and superb organizer—he was ways told his quarterbacks to try a all these and much more. long pass on first down after a shock- Most people knew General Ney- ing break, intercepted pass, fumble or some such. His pass defense was land, or remember him, as the man began shellacking teams all over the famous. The unforgettable "osky- who established the winning foot- South. He made it sound so simple. wow-wow" meant Tennessee had in- ball tradition at The University of "A play's no good until you run it tercepted a pass, knock somebody Tennessee, but fame and fortune 500 times on the practice field." "One down. could have been his in a dozen ways. blocker is worth two ball carriers." Neyland likened football defense to At West Point, he played end on the Every Tennessee man has heard a rubber band—bending but never great teams of 1914-15, won the those maxims a thousand times over. breaking. In his first 14 years as a title and It made it sound simple, but it wasn't. heavyweight boxing there head coach only one team scored After one particularly decisive beat- pitched so well (he beat Navy four three touchdowns on Tennessee. At ing one coach plaintively admitted, times) that John McGraw offered the end of 21 years twice interrupt- "Major, you know something about — him a $2,000 bonus to turn pro. A ed by military service he had a this game that the rest of us don't — have won-lost record of brilliant military career could know." 172-32-12, and been his had he elected to stay in from 1926 to 1961 Tennessee won General Neyland was especially the regular army. more games than any big time foot- hard on a young fellow named Paul ball team in the nation. This precise, austere, demanding Bryant, then coaching at Kentucky. His proteges made and are making leader loved engineering but he loved Over one six-year period, Kentucky superb coaches. At one time he had football more. The high point of his scored one touchdown on Tennessee, 88 ex-Tennessee men in the coaching early life was a period (1921-22) as even winning the Southeastern Con- field. Scores of others became infect- aide to the late General Douglas Mac- ference title in one of those years ed with his steel-trap ideas of de- superintendent of West without scoring on Neyland's team. Arthur, then fensive football and the kicking Tennessee beat Bryant's 1950 cham- Point, and thereafter all men, in Ney- game. Now hundreds who never pionship team on a pass. land's view, suffered by comparison knew him embrace these fundamen- with MacArthur. "General Neyland doesn't throw tals and they are as sound today as much," commented Bryant dryly, the day he first used them. Like MacArthur, he thought of "but when he does he hurts you." football as the greatest game of all. Were he alive today he would Thus, it developed that he got his But defense was Neyland's forte. glory in the recent successes of Tom chance to evolve his own football The late once singled Prothro of UCLA, of philosophy at Tennessee, beginning out Neyland, then a stripling at Ten- Arkansas, of Texas, in 1926 as head coach. He was still nessee, as the finest defensive foot- Doug Dickey of Tennessee, Ray Army, still an engineer, but he was ball mind in the nation. It is inter- Graves of Florida and Dan Devine of more football than anything else. esting to note that Notre Dame, a Missouri, all of whom and many oth- Tennesseans gave him a modest goal decade later, hired , ers endorse his concepts of defensive that had eluded most of his prede- whose greatest claim to fame was football. that his Boston College team had cessors: Beat Vanderbilt. That took up- This was Bob Neyland's legacy to set Tennessee in the b scant three years. Thereafter, he Sugar Bowl after football.

33 PERSHING RIFLES

The PERSHING RIFLES Company C-4 is Clemson Univer- sity's famous ROTC fancy drill team. Company C-4 is composed of Clemson students who are academic sophomores. Members of the drill company are selected according to their academic achievement, military bearing, leadership gualities, and drill proficiency. These men are dedicated to the success of the drill unit and know that they must each do their best to uphold the tradition the Clemson PERSHING RIFLES have established be- fore them.

C-4 is nationally known for its persistent victories. The com- pany's 175 trophies are evidence of successes at events ranging from Individual Drill Competition to the National Drill Champion- ship.

Ivan P. Kelley

Company C-4 Staff:

Commanding Officer: Ivan P. Kelley

Executive Officer: James M. Hudgens

Pledge Commander: Danny L. Rhodes

Ass't. Pledge Commander: Gregory C. Schoper

Ass't. Pledge Commander: Thomas B. Lee

Finance & Supply Officer: William J. McAninch

Public Information Officer: Robert A. Calhoun

Ass't. Public Information Officer: Joseph W. Jordan

Faculty Adviser: Captain Peter Maclachlan James M. Hudgens

Ifefai v Lyn Hodge Cooter Williams Jimmy Killen Bob Harris

Toy McCord Marcellus Gabryelski Dave Grant Gene Lindsey

Randy Harbour Gary Musgrove Ronald Bunch Dave Meadow

Jimmy Gobble Leroy Bailey

SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS

Undergraduate Library, University of South Carolina CONCESSION PRICES CLEMSON STUDENT TRAINERS Drinks or Ice in Coke Cups .15 Cigarettes .35 Cigars .15 Sandwiches .35 Matches .01 Candy .10

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Porky Hats _ . 1.00 Cow Bells .75 Stadium Horns 1.00 6" Buttons 1.00 Car Plates __. 1.00 Mens Raincoats 1.50 Ladies Raincoats 1.50 Umbrellas 3.00 Hat Covers .50 Marion Aldridge Shakers .50

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36 DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH GOAL LINE TICKETS ON THESE FUTURE CLEMSON GAMES

196/ 1969

Sept. 23 Wake Forest at Clemson Sept. 20 Virginia at Charlottesville Sept. 30 Georgia at Clemson Sept. 27 Georgia at Clemson Oct. 7 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 4 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 14 Auburn at Auburn Oct. 11 Auburn at Auburn Oct. 21 Duke at Durham Oct. 18 Wake Forest at Clemson Oct. 28 Alabama at Clemson Oct. 25 Alabama at Clemson Nov. 4 North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nov. 1 Maryland at Clemson Nov. 11 Maryland at Clemson Nov. 8 Duke at Durham Nov. 18 N. C. State at Clemson Nov. 15 North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nov. 25 South Carolina at Columbia Nov. 22 South Carolina at Columbia

1968 1970

Sept. 21 Wake Forest at Winston-Salem Sept. 19 Virginia at Clemson Sept. 28 Georgia at Athens Sept. 26 Georgia at Athens Oct. 5 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 3 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 12 Auburn at Clemson Oct. 10 Auburn at Clemson Oct. 19 Duke at Clemson Oct. 17 Wake Forest at Winston-Salen Oct. 26 Alabama at Alabama Oct. 24 Duke at Clemson Nov. 2 North Carolina State at Raleigh Oct. 31 Maryland at College Park Nov. 9 Maryland at College Park Nov. 7 Florida State at Tallahassee Nov. 16 North Carolina at Clemson Nov. 14 North Carolina at Clemson Nov. 23 South Carolina at Clemson Nov. 21 South Carolina at Clemson

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ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CLEMSON, S. C. Safeguarding the Athlete

by CARL S. BLYTH Chairman, NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports

rjlHE FULLBACK took the tack- rectly related to football. In general, le's forearm shiver squarely the indirect fatalities result from across the chops and collapsed. heart and circulatory accidents and With a startled gasp, the trainer infections. ran out onto the field, fearing the An interesting finding in the 1965 fullback had lost several teeth. But Football Fatality Survey was that the player jumped to his feet, his player equipment was satisfactory grin disclosing that his rubber and did not contribute to the fatality. Although the mouthpiece had cushioned the blow. Committee believes that those concerned with The trainer turned back, sighing with the health of the athletes should continue relief. the search for improved and safer equip- The fullback's mouthpiece was in- ment, it also is appreciative of the tact. So were all his teeth. manufacturers' and coaches' roles in That custom-fitted mouthpiece was providing the best equipment for all recommended for use by the NCAA competing athletes. Committee on Competitive Safe- The Committee previously found guards and Medical Aspects of Sports involved. that too many institutions were pro- in 1962. Since then, institutions us- A recent recommendation by the viding only one physical examination ing the mouthpiece have reported al- Committee resulted in a 1965 foot- (at the beginning of the freshman most no dental injuries. ball rules change. "The use of the year) for the college athlete. The

Perfect health in every athlete is head and face (with a mask) to strike Committee strongly recommended the goal of each coach, athletic ad- a blow constitutes a personal foul," yearly physical and health examina- for ministrator and trainer. But all rec- the Committee suggested. "In addi- tions all athletes. It also suggest- ed that a physician give written ap- ognize that injuries do occur and it is tion, the practice of coaches teaching proval before a player can return to the responsibility of the medical per- techniques of blocking and tackling practice and competition after in- sonnel connected with the team to using the head and face as the con- jury. prevent as many injuries as possible. tact point is dangerous and should be Hot weather has been a problem Preventive measures are also a func- curtailed." for many schools at the beginning of tion of the NCAA Committee on The NCAA Football Rules Com- fall practice. But a seven-point "hot Competitive Safeguards and Medical Section Ar- mittee agreed. Rule 9, 1, weather hints" program was recom- Aspects of Sports. ticle 2j now reads: "No player shall mended by the Committee and has deliberately and maliciously use his been instrumental in halting heat ex- The NCAA was one of the first or- helmet or head to unnecessarily butt ganizations to appoint a profession- haustion. or ram an opponent." It costs the of- ally-trained group to devote itself The Committee has studied and fending team 15 yards and flagrant discussed the practice of crash diet- entirely to the study of safety and ac- violators are disqualified. ing, particularly in the sport of wres- cident prevention in athletics. This tling. It has severely criticized this Committee is composed of trainers, Recommendations by the Commit- unnatural means of losing weight. physicians, physiologists, coaches and tee from two research studies it con- A joint commission was founded in athletic administrators devoted to the ducts, the Annual College Football 1965 for the purpose of researching, study of athletic medicine. Injury Survey and the Annual Foot- studying and pooling resources in the ball Fatality Survey, also have led to It has the responsibility of gather- specialty of athletic medicine. Co- changes over the years in football ing and classifying all important in- operating organizations are the rules as well as modification in play- formation in regard to the safety and American College Health Association, ing fields and equipment. medical aspects of sports. It keeps all National Athletic Trainers Associa- NCAA-member institutions informed The latest Football Fatality Survey tion, National Federation of State of its findings and makes available to reports that the incidence of direct High School Athletic Associations all NCAA rules and tournament com- fatal injuries is less than two partici- and the NCAA. It is anticipated that mittees its recommendations for pos- pants per 100,000 players. It also dis- this joint commission will provide sible incorporation into the official closes that approximately one-third even greater impetus toward the pre- collegiate playing rules of the sport of all football fatalities are not di- vention of athletic injuries. THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY We have been serving Clemson over 50 years SOME PEOPLE JUST HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE We're glad to see our old friends back and extend a hearty welcome to you visiting Clemson for the first time. L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY COLLEGE AVENUE CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson's Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Drug Store! The Four P s of College Football

by ARNIE BURDICK Sports Editor, Syracuse (IS.Y.) Herald-Journal President, Football Writers Association of America

V4/HEN North- letes playing offensively, rather than ~ western defensively. It is plain to see how spoiled "Hurry- this works to the advantage of the Up" Yost's un- offense." beaten Michigan Notre Dame's feels season of 1925, 3-2, strongly about the effect the return more than one of platoon football has had on scor- writer inquired, ing. "The players have more time to "Who pitched?" specialize in their skills," observes Last fall, after Ara, "and a coach can utilize com- West Virginia out- pletely the individual ability of his touchdowned Pitt, players. And we also have more 63-48, one disbe- players today, due to the increase in believing editor population. The players today are wired back, "Get bigger, stronger and faster." that Western Dartmouth's Bob Blackman, who Union operator off "Films have helped us, too." has had such distinguished success the bottle and give in the Ivy League, thinks scores me the correct score!" football players on offense and have have mounted because "we have A great many changes have been had great quarterbacks. been better able to anticipate what our opponents will taking place in college football over "Two-platoon football definitely do on defense than on offense. Most teams will stem the years, and those two divergent should make it a higher scoring from one basic defense. On the other results certainly point it up. game, since the offensive specialists hand, it is very easy for a team on 'Way back in the Depression Days should be further advanced than the offense to run from several different of the '30's, money was not the only defensive men most of the time." formations from which they had run hard thing to come by. Touchdowns Syracuse's Benny Schwartzwalder the previous week, and to also put were mighty scarce, too. Now, they believes that scores have gone up in several completely new plays that often come in bunches. "because quarterbacks have become they haven't shown before. Coaches How come? so good. They come to us from the also feel freer to make a change in are several theories, but most There high schools today better prepared. offense than on defense, on the of the nation's finest football brains theory that if make a mistake There are so many good passers. you agree that the old "Punt-Pass-and on offense, you may lose five yards, They're so skilled, so accurate. And Prayer" era has given way to four but if you make a mistake on defense they're throwing to more skillful re- new "P's." it may give your opponent six ceivers. "Passing, Platoons and Pictures," points." "As a result they've simply opened they say, "add up to Points!" Ohio State's Woody Hayes, master up the game. It's sideline to sideline West Virginia and Pitt were not of the "Three-Yards-and-a-Cloud-of- now, and this puts the offense ahead the only college teams busy scoring Dust" school recognizes "that defen- of the defense. You can't defend from last fall. The National Collegiate sive trends have taken a great deal one sideline to the other. And re- Athletic Bureau reveals that a 32.1 of our offensive initiative away from points-per-game average was posted member," says the veteran Orange us. We are no longer able to grind thus the in major contests during 1965. That's mentor who's been reluctant to throw it out on the ground; need the better than two and a half touch- the ball, "excellence in the passing for a passing game arises, and downs per team. game helps the running game. The increased use of the passing game has made for more scoring. Also, we Paul (Bear) Bryant, who's been defense just can't crowd you . . . Films have gotten more plays per game by cranking out championship teams have helped us, too." mixing it up more which in turn with regularity at Alabama was al- "A few years ago," observed Texas' gives us more opportunities to score." ways known as "Mr. Defense" until Darrell Royal, "it was nothing un- have courted Mom back recently when and Steve usual at all to see a tight formation Dad may a buck was a buck and when Sloan began authoring a bushelful with no backfield men flanked. Most when one touchdown won a ball game, but of touchdown passes. 'Bama's 39-28 all of us now are using at least one no more. "We used to think 14 conquest of Nebraska in the last flanked receiver. Not only does this the coaches chorused, game emphasizes this added passing and loosened-up for- points," "would win a game, but now we dramatic turn of events. mation give more striking power, know we need 21. And 28 to be sure." "The past couple of years," Bear but it also is dangerous in that the in like a good many Western feels, "we have scored a lot but ball may be intercepted, which Sounds operators be accused of haven't played much defense. Prob- turn gives up an easy touchdown. In Union may season is history. ably because we have used our best most cases you find the better ath- drinking before this ©W Fffl€I8 NEW RCAVICTOR 25"*C0L0R TV

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Clemson Radio Network . . .

Goodrich Williams

ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS • . Clemson football fans heard two new phrases last sea- son from play-by-play announcer Bill Goodrich. The "mercy" and "whoop-e-e" were his trademarks at Old Miss and he brought them with him to South Carolina.

FOR CABINS This year Goodrich will be joined for the color end by Pat Williams, popular general manager of the Spartan- 500 to 2500 Watts burg Phillies of the Western Carolinas League, who in Air-Cooled his 26 years, has seen, played and broadcast a lot of Gasoline Driven sports.

Goodrich is sports director of WFBC-TV and Radio in Greenville. He broadcast the Ole Miss games for sev- en years prior to coming to his present post, and has FOR SUMMER HOMES been heard on as many as 275 stations on one broadcast. 3000 to 15,000 Watts A 21-year veteran in radio and 11 years of television Air-Cooled experience, Goodrich was no stranger to South Carolina Gasoline or Diesel sports fans.

While located with WORD in Spartanburg in the early '50's he did Wofford football and basketball and also play-by-play of the Spartanburg Peaches of the old Tri-State League. Later moving to WSPA-TV for two years, he handled the Clemson football films during FOR GROUP CAMPS 1956 and 1957 and broadcast the '55-'56 Tiger basketball games. 10 to 220 Kilowatts Water-Cooled Williams graduated from Wake Forest where he was Gasoline or Diesel the varsity baseball catcher for three years and was on the ACC championship club of 1962.

The new color man received his masters degree at Indiana in 1964 and while there, broadcast football and basketball for two years over the Indiana University For Details Write or Phone Sports Network. Last year Williams broadcast on the Wake Forest football and basketball networks. 1-26 AT U.S. 1 SOUTH TELEPHONE WEST COLUMBIA. S. C. 803 /794-4264 Williams has been general manager of the Phillie farm club since Feb., 1965, and with a seventh place club, led Class A baseball in attendance. This year the Phillies established a new Class A record long before the season was over.

STATE The Clemson network, operated wholly by the ath- letic department, has been one of the most successful anywhere. It is one of the nation's largest collegiate networks, having averaged slightly over 50 stations a game for the past five seasons.

'Your Quality Distributor" 39 81 1 1

1961 Clemson 21 Maryland 24 Lost by 3 Clemson 13 ^^ake Forest 17 Lost by 4 . . . Death Valley Record Clemson 21 Tulane 6 Won by 15 Clemson 35 Furman 6 Won by 29 M P ^trtte n In the past 24 seasons, 22 teams have made appear- Clemson 20 11. V^. JL^ U Won by 20 ances in Clemson Memorial Stadium, now pretty widely 1962 Clemson 16 Georgia 24 Lost by 8 otti cnn Di i V a 1 fi v_/J. dll okJ J o UUKc ID Lost by 16 known as "Death Valley." Only three teams (George £lemson 14 Auburn 17 Lost by 3

i z^rri cati Washington, Villanova and Maryland) have an edge on v^-iciiioun1 17 North Carolina 6 Won by 1 Clemson 20 South Carolina 17 Won by 3 the Tigers' home ground and two of these (GW and 1963 3 Lost by 4 Villanova) have just played one game in Memorial Sta- CI e m son 7 Georgia 7 Tie-Game Clemson 36 ^Vake Forest Won by 36 dium. Below is a season-by-season rundown of Clem- Clemson 21 Maryland 6 Won by 15 son's record at home since the stadium was built and 1964 Clemson 28 i* urman u Won by 28 used for the first time in 1942. Clemson 29 Virginia 7 Won by 22 Clemson o iNuim Carolina zy Lost by 29 Clemson 3 South Carolina 7 1942 Clemson 32 Presbyterian 13 Won by 19 Lost by 4 Clemson George Washington 7 Lost by 7 1965 Clemson 21 N. C. State 7 14 Clemson 12 FuriDQii 7 Won by 5 Won by Clemson 3 Texas Christian Won by 3 Clemson 26 Forest 13 1 Wake Won by 13 demson J z Presbyterian 13 Lost by 1 Clemson Maryland 6 Clemson 12 ^A/ake Forest 41 Lost by 29 Lost by 6

1944 Clemson 34 Presbyterian Won by 34 Clemson 57 Virginia Military 12 V/on by 45 TEAM RECORDS IN DEATH VALLEY 1945 \_/ ism son 76 .nresDyierian U won Dy /o Clemson 7 Pensacola NAS 6 Won by 1 Clem. Opp. Clemson 35 Virginia Tech Won by 35 Team a W L T Pet. Pts. Pts. Clemson g vv cute roresi 10 Lost by 7 Furman 10 10 1.000 326 68 Virginia 4 4 1.000 77 29 1946 Olemson 39 rresov terian u vv oil uy Clemson 7 N. C. State 14 Lost by 7 Duquesne 3 3 1.000 128 20 Clemson 20 Furman 6 Won by 13 Virginia Military 1.000 57 12 1947 Clemson 42 Presbyterian Won by 42 Pensacola NAS 1.000 7 6 Clemson 14 Wake Forest 16 Lost by 2 Clemson 34 Auburn 18 Won by 16 The Citadel 1.000 59 Tulane 1.000 21 6 1948 L^iemson 53 rresbvterian U won Dy oo Texas Christian 1.000 3 Clemson g in . oiaie u Won by 6 Clemson 41 Furman Won by 41 Presbyterian 16 15 1 .938 710 66 Clemson 42 Duquesne Won by 42 Virginia Tech 4 3 1 .750 76 31

North Carolina 4 3 1 .750 67 56 1949 olemson 69 r resoyterian / w on oy dz Clemson Mississippi State 7 Tie Game Boston College 3 2 1 .667 82 54 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 35 Lost by 14 South Carolina 3 2 1 .667 35 26 Clemson 27 Boston College 40 Lost by 13 N. C. State 8 5 3 .625 114 41 Clemson 33 Duquesne 20 Won Dy 1J Wake Forest 13 8 5 .615 246 203 1950 Olemson 55 Presbyterian U Won by 55 Auburn 4 2 2 .500 101 80 Clemson 27 N. C. State Won by 27 Georgia 3 1 1 1 .500 49 38 Clemson 53 Duquesne Won by 53 Clemson 57 Furman 2 Won by 55 Duke 2 1 1 .500 6 16 Mississippi State 1 1 .500 7 7 1951 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 6 Won by 47 Maryland 7 2 5 .286 105 116 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 6 Won by 15 Clemson 2 Dosion oonege z Won by 19 George Washington 1 1 .000 7 Clemson 34 Auburn Won by 34 Villanova 1 1 .000 7 14

1952 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 13 Won by 40 Totals 92 66 24 2 .728 2283 986 Clemson 7 Villanova 14 Lost by 7 (NOTE: Tie game is half game won. half game lost.) 1953 Clemson 33 Presbyterian 7 Won by 26 Clemson Q iviuryianci zu Lost by 20 Clemson 1 ^A/ake Forest w on Dy i o Clemson 19 Auburn 45 Lost by 26 ADDITIONAL FACTS 1954 Clemson 33 Presbyterian Won by 33 Clemson 7 Virginia Tech 18 Lost by 11 Clemson's longest winning streak at home is 10 games Clemson 27 Furman 6 Won by 21 Clemson 59 The Citadel Won by 59 and occurred during the 1949-50-51 seasons. A nine 1957-58-59 seasons. The 1955 Clemson 33 Presbyterian Won by 33 game skein came during the Clemson 26 Georgia 7 Won Dy iy Tigers have lost three in a row at home once (1962) and Clemson 19 Wake Forest 13 Won by 6 Clemson 12 Maryland 25 Lost by 13 have lost two in a row four times (1943, 1949, 1961 and 1964). 1956 Clemson 27 Presbyterian 7 Won by 20 Clemson 21 Virginia Tech 6 Won by 15 Clemson 7 Virginia Won by 7 Clemson 28 Furman 7 Won by 21 Clemson has shutout opponents 26 times in "Death 1957 Clemson 66 Presbyterian Won by 66 Valley." (Presbyterian 9 times; N. C. State 4; Furman, Clemson 7 N. C. State 13 Lost by 6 Clemson 26 Maryland 7 Won by 19 Duquesne and Wake Forest, twice each; and VPI, Au- Clemson 13 Wake Forest 6 Won by 7 burn, Citadel, Virginia, Duke, North Carolina and Texas 1958 Clemson 20 Virginia 15 Won by 5 Christian, once each). The Tigers have been shutout Clemson 26 North Carolina 21 Won by 5 Clemson 14 Wake Forest 12 Won by 2 five times at home in 24 seasons (George Washington Clemson 34 Boston College 12 Won by 22 in 1953 and 1965, Duke in 1962 and Clemson 36 Furman 19 Won by 17 in 1942, Maryland North Carolina in 1964). Between the Maryland white- 1959 Clemson 23 N. C. State Won by 23 blanking in 1962, the Tigers Clemson 6 Duke Won by 6 wash in 1953 and the Duke Clemson 25 Maryland 28 Lost by 3 scored in 38 consecutive home games. Clemson 33 Wake Forest 31 Won by 2

1960 Clemson 13 Virginia Tech 7 Won by 6 Clemson 21 Virginia 7 Won by 14 Clemson 24 Nor:h Carolina Won by 24 The 26-21 victory over North Carolina in 1958 was Clemson 12 South Carolina 2 Won by 10 100th coaching victory. Clemson 42 Furman 14 Won by 28 Coach Frank Howard's

40 RS Charlie Ellenburg .

Photography Facilities Tops . .

A photographer covering a football game at Clemson will find almost every facility needed to adequately fill his boss' desires.

With chief photographer Jim Burns and his assistants Charles Haralson and Tom Shockley on hand, equip- ment, space, chemicals and game action pictures are Banks McFadden Joel Wells Jackie Calvert available to visiting photographers.

A 27-foot open section on the second deck of the press All-CIemson 1931-1965 box is reserved for visiting and home team movies. If there is remaining space, TV film is also shot from this Ends—Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 point. If not, still photographers, as well as movies, Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 have at their disposal the entire roof, which stretches 1939-40-41 Tackles—George Fritts, over 30 yards. Lou Cordileone, 1957-58-59 Guards—Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 Within the press box is a complete dark room where Ray Clanton, 1945-46-47 film can be loaded, processed and wire photos trans- Center—Charlie Woods, 1936-37-38 mitted during the game. Backs—Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49-50 Burns and Haralson take movies, running two Banks McFadden, 1937-38-39 game cameras (one for coaches and one for TV). The neces- Fred Cone, 1948-49-50 sary number of prints are made for scouting, exchange Jackie Calvert, 1948-49-50 with other schools and showing at alumni gatherings. Joel Wells, 1954-55-56

Shockley shoots game action from the field during the first half to distribute at the end of the game.

The Clemson press box is the only one in the Atlantic Coast Conference (and one of the few in the nation) equipped with a Fotorite machine for rapid print pro- cessing. This unit enable pictures of the game to be printed within minutes after being taken.

Any newspaper or TV station desiring to receive this

service can do so simply by requesting it. At the end of the game a set of game action pictures (usually six to Clanton Ray Mathews Ray Fred Cone eight) is brought to the individual at his working space for use in either Sunday or Monday newspaper editions, or on late Saturday night TV shows.

This has proved to be a highly popular feature with those covering Clemson's home games and it will again be offered this coming season. Last year 457 pictures were distributed at the four home games and in four seasons, 1,681 pictures have been given free.

The coordinating services of Burns, Haralson and Shockley is just another reason why the Clemson press box has received the two highest awards from the Foot- Lou Cordileone Frank Gillespie Joe Blalock ball Writers Association of America.

42 / 43 1966 Clemson Football Coaching Staff

Clemson's football staff is made up of these 10 coaches. Kneeling left to right are Bill McLellan, scouting team; Fred Cone, chief recruiter; Art Baker, offensive backfield; Don Wade, head offensive; and Whitey Jordan, offensive end and flankers. Standing left to right. Bob Patton, head freshman; Banks McFadden, defensive backfield; Frank Howard, head coach; Bob Smith, head defensive; and Bob Jones, defensive ends and tackles.

Student Managers of Clemson Football Team

George Phillips Adrian Glenn Head Manager

Jack Stewart Pat Smith Tommy Shell

Football managers perform many behind-the-scenes chores before, during and after a game. It is their prime responsibility to see that the multitude of equipment used on the sideline during a game is in its proper place and that it is readily accessible during the game.

44 —

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HENSLEE CLIFFORD (BILL) McLELLAN. ASSIST- EUGENE PERRITT (GENE) WILLIMON ASSISTANT ANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Joined Clemson staff ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Joined Clemson staff April,

May 1, 1958 from department of agricultural economics 1950, from private business in Greenville, S. C. and seed certification at Clemson. Responsibilities: Executive secretary of IPTAY; in ResDonsibilities: In charge of tickets to all athletic charge of the operation of the university canteen and events; serves as operational busi- book store; handles special assignments as designated ness manager, or comptroller, under by the athletic director; coordinates with the sports in- which come athletic department formation office the operation of the Clemson football budget and expenditures; superin- and basketball radio networks as well as publication of tendent of athletic buildings and programs. Background: Was in gen- grounds; coordinates with athletic eral insurance business for 17 years director scheduling and signing of in Greenville. Came to Clemson as contracts; scouting team coach dur- executive secretary of athletic de- ing football season. partment and IPTAY. Was named business manager of athletics in 1955. Background: Received graduate re- Is responsible for organizing IPTAY search assistantship while working McLellan membership drive each year. Has on degree. Served as assistant MS been on Clemson staff 16 years. agronomist 1 year, as assistant economist for 2 years On staff 8 years. Personal Information: Born—Green- Personal Information: Born—Hamer, S. C, May 26, 1932. ville, S. C, Jan. 15, 1912. High School High School — Dillon, S. C, lettered 3 years in football, Willimon — Greenville, S. C, lettered in foot- 2 in baseball. College—Clemson, graduated in 1954 with ball. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in BS degree in agronomy and Masters degree in agricul- horticulture in 1933, lettered 2 years in football. Service tural economics from Clemson in 1956. Lettered 2 years — Armor 4 years. Married — Louise (Lou) McClure of in football. Married—Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C, June 5, Anderson, S. C, June 29, 1937. Children—Rusty, 26 1954. Children—Suzy, 11 (5th grade); BiU, 9 (3rd grade); (now completing work on doctorate degree at Clemson); Cliff, 8 (2nd grade); Arch Anna, 5 (kindergarten). "Weezie", 22 (1966 graduate from University of Geor- Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1952 Gator), gia). Grandchildren: Richie Willimon. 3 as assistant coach Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 an (1957 Bowl Game Participation: 5 as business manager of ath- Bluebonnet). letics (1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). HEAD DEFENSIVE COACH COACH ROBERT WILLIAM (BOB) SMITH. Joined HEAD OFFENSIVE COACH Clemson staff Feb., 1950, from private business in Clin- COACH JAMES DONALD (DON) WADE. Joined Clem- ton, S. C. son staff July, 1953. Came to Clemson from Waynes- Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- boro, Ga., High School. ing with middle guards and line backers. Head defen- Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- sive coach. ing with offensive tackles, guards and centers. Head of- — Coaching Experience: College—was fensive coach. assistant football coach at Furman Coaching Experience: High School 1934-1942. Coached in Naval avia- jPRMb^ was assistant football coach at Way-

yflk tion physical training program from M nesboro, Ga., one year. College — May, 1942 to Feb., 1946. Served as Served six years as Clemson assist- head coach of Furman 1946 and 1947. ant freshman coach. Coached fresh- 'W Served as Clemson baseball coach man baseball team five years. As- M 1952 through 1957. Assistant varsity sistant line coach at Clemson six JB coach at Clemson 16 years. years. On the Clemson staff 13 years. Personal Information: Car Personal Information: Born Tyron- »Y jflnH Born — f tersville, Ga., Dec. 6, 1912. High za, Ark., Aug. 10, 1928. High School Smith School—Cartersville, Ga., lettered in —Lenoir City, Tenn., lettered in foot- football, basketball, baseball, track. College—Furman, Wade ball and basketball. College—Clem- graduated with BS degree in economics in 1934. Let- son, graduated in 1952 with BS de- tered in football, baseball, baseball, track. College gree in education, lettered in football 2 years. Service- fraternity—Kappa Alpha. Service—Navy 4 years. Mar- Army 2 years. Played two years service football with ried—Catherine Jordan of Dillon, S. C, June 17, 1942. 187th para-glider Inf. Regt. in Japan. Married—Barbara Children—Sandy, 20 (sophomore at University of South Henderson of Clemson, S. C, Dec. 2, 1949. Children- Carolina Nursing School); Becky, 18 (freshman at Fur- Donna, 14 (9th grade); Beth, 10 (5th grade); Clint, 8 (3rd man University); Bob, Jr. (T-Boy), 14 (9th grade). grade). Bowl Game Participation: 5 as an assistant coach (1951 Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1951 Orange Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Blue- and 1952 Gator); 3 as an assistant coach (1957 Orange, bonnet). 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

45 —

DEFENSIVE END COACH . . DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH . . .

COACH ROBERT MORGAN (BOB) JONES. Joined COACH JAMES BANKS (BANKS) McFADDEN. Join- Clemson staff November, 1930, while student under ed Clemson staff June, 1940, following graduation. Took Coach John Cody as freshman football coach. Was hired leave of absence to play pro ball. Rejoined staff from fulltime by Coach Jess Neely Jan. 7, 1931, as assistant Feb., 1941 to June, 1942. Returned from service Oct., football coach. 1945. On staff since that time. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity coach working with Responsibilities: Assistant varsity ends and tackles on defense. football coach working with defen- Coaching Experience: College — sive backs. Served as head freshman coach 1933- Coaching Experience: College — 39. Coached boxing team 1933-48. coached Clemson varsity basketball Was coach 1931-41. Has been 10 years. Coached Clemson fresh-

varsity end coach since February, i man football team. Coached Clem- 1940. On Clemson staff 36 years. xtMpF^^^I son varsity track and cross country.

^PP^^Bfc Personal Information: Born—Starr, flHL ' JMK^k Has been on Clemson staff a total of s c n,,v uk i9os High schco1— BUR w MSKk - - - HBjfl JHH| Starr, S. C, lettered in basketball wtnuMtKMBmk Personal Information: Born — Fort HHfl/^HHH and baseball. College — Clemson, McFadden Lawn, S. C, Feb. 7, 1917. High graduated with BS degree in animal School Great Falls, S. C, lettered Jones — husbandry in 1930. Lettered 3 years in football, basketball and track. College — Clemson, in football, 3 in basketball. All-South Atlantic football, graduated in 1940 with BS degree in agricultural educa- 1930. Alternate football captain, 1930. Basketball cap- tion, lettered 3 years in football, 3 in basketball, 3 in tain 29-30. Service—Army 5 years. Had 35 years of ac- track. Ail-American in both football and basketball. tive and reserve duty until retirement June 30, 1965. Pro football — 1 year (1940) with Brooklyn Dodgers. Held rank of major general. Was commanding general Service—Air Force 3% years. Married—"Aggie" Rigby of 108th Reserve Division. Awarded Legion of Merit of Manning, S. C, June 13, 1945. Children—Patsy, 20 upon retirement. Married—Ellen Moseley of Anderson, (junior at Winthrop College); Lil, 18 (freshman at Uni- S. C, June 9, 1931. Children—Mrs. David Moja (Janet) versity of South Carolina); Marcia, 15, (10th grade); of Cape Kennedy, Fla.; Mrs. John Davis (Rose) of At- Jan, 13 (9th grade). hens, Ga.; Robin, 19 (sophomore at Limestone College). Additional Information: Elected to National Football Grandchildren—David Moja, Robert Moja, Jan Moja. Hall of Fame in 1959. Received Distinguished Alumni Additional Information—Received Distinguished Alum- Award in 1966. ni Award in 1964. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1940 Cotton); Bowl Game Participation: 7 as an assistant coach (1940 6 as an assistant coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Or- Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). ange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

CHIEF RECRUITER . . .

COACH FRED (FRED) CONE. Joined Clemson staff OFFENSIVE END COACH . . . Jan. 1, 1961. Came to Clemson after playing with Dallas COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join- Cowboys of . ed Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson after Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with varsity college graduation. extra point, kickoff and field goal Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with specialists. Also serves as chief re- offensive ends and flankers. cruiter in football. Coaching Experience: College — Assisted with freshman Coaching Experience: High School team as a student while finishing coached two years at University Mil- up work on degree. Assistant fresh- itary School at Mobile, Ala. Sixth man coach four years. Head fresh- year on Clemson staff. man coach in 1964. Has been full Personal Information: Born — Pine- time coach for seven years. apple, Ala., June 21, 1926. High Personal Information: Born — Flor- School—Moore Academy, Pineapple, jl ence, S. C, May 14, 1936. High Ala. College — Clemson, graduated : School — Florence High School, let- with BS degree in agricultural edu- tered in football, baseball and bas- Cone cation in 1951. Lettered in football ketball. College — Clemson, grad- 3 years. Captain 1950. Still holds 10 uated with BS degree in education individual season and career marks at Clemson. Pro in 1959. Lettered in football three football — 7 years with , 1 year with

years. Married — Kappy Stewart of Dallas Cowboys. Service — 11th Airborne 2V2 years. Florence, S. June 1955. C, 5, Children—Kim 10 (5th Married—Judy Anderson, Green Bay, Wis., May 1, 1954, grade); Karol, 8 (3rd grade); Stewart, 7 (2nd grade); Children—Jeff, 11 (6th grade); Andy, 9 (4th grade); Jo Kyle, 4. Amy, 6 (1st grade). Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange), Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1949 Gator and 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). 1951 Orange).

46 —

OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH HEAD FRESHMAN COACH . . . COACH ARTHUR W. (ART) BAKER. Joined Clemson ROBERT HAROLD (BOB) PATTON, HEAD FRESH- staff June 1, 1965. Came to Clemson from Eau Claire MAN FOOTBALL COACH. Joined Clemson staff July

High School in Columbia, S. C. 1, 1966, from coaching staff at University of South Caro- Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with lina. offensive backs. Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Re- Coaching Experience: High School cruiter. Coached two years at McColl, S. C, Coaching Experience: Head coach at High School; coached two years at : Daniel High School 1 year (1953); |r-Y|Mfc 1— -s=* * Newberry, S. C, High School; coach- \ head coach at Anderson High School ed six years at Eau Claire High I 1 6 years (1954-59), state champions in School in Columbia, S. C, having 43- f gZ \ 1958; line coach at The Citadel 4 sea- 17-5 record. Team was AA runner- sons (1960-63); offensive line coach «nii I at 2 sea- up in state in 1 963 team was AAA J'^H ; sons (1964-65); named offensive line ifL / runner-up in state in 1964. Coached V at South Carolina Fob. 15, -r-' J in Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, N. C, coach m , J^^*

' to Clemson following D 1963. Coached in South Carolina H Jrofl 1966. Came North-South game in 1960; Clemson 3 j * ; July. First year on staff. freshman football coach in 1965. On Clemson staff two m^kmt J^HflH Personal Information: Born—Berke- years. Patton ley, Calif., August 25, 1927. High School: Gray Court-Owings (S. C). Personal Information: Born Sumter, S. C, Nov. 30, — College: Clemson, graduated with BS degree in voca- 1929. High School—Edmunds High School, Sumter, S. C. tional agricultural education in 1953. Lettered in foot- Lettered in football and basketball. College—Presby- ball 3 years. Captain 1951. Pro football— 1 year with terian College, Clinton, S. C, graduated in 1953 with BA . Service—Marine Corps 3 years. Play- degree in history. Lettered in football 2 years, wrestling ed service ball with 12th Service Bn., Fiji Islands. 2 years. Has done graduate work at University of South Married—Billie Blalock of Kingsport, Tenn., May 30, Carolina on Masters degree in education. Service 1952. Children: Debbie, 12 (7th grade); Robert, 10 (4th Army 2 years. Married Edith Edens of Dalzell, S. C, — grade); Cindy, 8 (3rd grade); Terry, 6 (1st grade); John, August 24, 1952. Children—Artie, 11 (6th grade); Kim, 5 (kindergarten). 10 (5th grade); Ryan, 3; Curtis, 2. Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1951 Orange Additional Information: Co-organizer and advisor of and 1952 Gator with Clemson), 2 as a coach (1960 Tange- Clemson chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. rine with The Citadel, 1964 Liberty with West Virginia)

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47 TEAM PHYSICIAN . . . ASSOCIATE TEAM PHYSICIAN . . . JUDSON ELAM (JUD) HAIR, TEAM PHYSICIAN. JOHN CHARLES (CHARLIE) BARNETT, ASSISTANT Joined staff in May, 1957. Came to Clemson from pri- TEAM PHYSICIAN. Joined Clemson staff July, 1959. vate practice in Due West, S. C. Came to Clemson from private practice at Slater, S. C.

Responsibilities: Is in charge of student health services Resnonsibilities: Assistant director of student health services. Serves as assistant team at Clemson. Serves as team physician for all athletic physician of all athletic teams. teams. a physician: Served Experience as doctor: After gradua- Experience as year internship at Greenville tion from medical school served one one General Hospital after graduation year internship at Greenville, S. C, school. in private General Hospital. Was in private from med Was practice two years at Slater, S. C. practice in Mayesville, S. C, one Advisory member to National Ath- year and in Due West, S. C, three letic Trainers Assn. On Clemson years. Has been Clemson team phy- staff seven years. ~/J^^ sician nine years. Personal Information: Born: Mari- Experience in athletic medicine: Past yrWtk Barnett etta, S. C, April 17, 1931. High xjHB chairman on section of athletic medi- School: Slater-Marietta, Slater, S. C. Lettered in foot-

, JHjjj cine of American College Health ball. College: Clemson, graduated in 1952 with BS in JHH Assn.; member of American College pre-medicine. Medical College of South Carolina, grad- of Sports Medicine; past president of Hair in of medicine degree. College Southern College Health Assn.; ad- uated 1956 with doctor fraternity: Phi Rho Sigma. Married: Jean Chapman of visory member to National Athletic Trainers Assn.; Slater, S. C, August 18, 1954. Children: Allison, 8 (3rd chairman of committee on injuries in athletics of the (kindergarten). South Carolina Medical Assn. grade); Scott, 6 Bowl Game Participation: 1 as assistant team physician Personal Information: Born: Columbia, S. C, April 8, (1959 Bluebonnet). 1925. High School—Columbia High School. College: At- tended Clemson one year. Attended College of Char- (Judie) 17 (12th grade); Ann, 13 (8th grade); Jim, 11 leston one year. Graduated from Medical College of (6th grade); Harry, 10 (5th grade). South Carolina in 1952 with doctor of medicine degree. Bowl Game Participation: 2 as team physician (1959 Service—Air Force 3 years. Married—Mary Price of El- Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). berton, Ga., August 25, 1946. Children: Judson, Jr.

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48 —

HEAD TRAINER . . . EQUIPMENT MANAGER TRAINER FRED W. (FRED) HOOVER. Joined Clemson HERMAN McGEE. EQUIPMENT MANAGER AND AS- staff July 1, 1959. Came to Clemson from Florida State SISTANT TRAINER. Joined Clemson staff in March, University. 1934, after graduation from high school.

Responsibilities: Head trainer of all intercollegiate sports. Responsibilities: Assists with training duties of all var- Experience as a trainer: Served as sity teams; serves as trainer for trainer at Florida State 1952 and freshman football teams; keeps track 1953 and again 1957 and 1958. Has of equipment of all athletic teams. lectured on several football clinics. Is Experience as trainer: Served as as- a member of National Athletic Train- sistant trainer from 1934 through ers Association; district director Dis- 1948. Was trainer from 1948 through trict III, National Trainers Associa- 1957. Has served as assistant trainer tion. Immediate past chairman (pres- and equipment manager since 1958. ident) of NATA. Trainer for United Was recognized by National Athletic States at Pan American games in Trainers Association in June, 1965, Sao Paulo, Brazil in 1963. Lecturer for "twenty-five or more years of at coach of year clinic in Atlanta, McGee meritorious service in the field of Hoover Ga., in 1964. Head trainer at Clem- athletic training.' Has been on Clemson staff for 32 son seven years. years.

Personal Information: Born—Jacksonville, Fla., July 3, Personal Information: Born — Clemson, S. C, Septem- 1930. High School—Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. ber 11, 1918. High School — graduated Pendleton High College—Florida State University, graduated with BS (now Riverside), played basketball and baseball. Service degree in physical education in 1953. College fraternity — 4% years in infantry and quartermaster. Married — Sigma Chi. Service—Air Force 3 years. Captain in Air Lucia Greene of Pendleton, S. C, February 8, 1943. Force Reserve. Married—Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, 111., Bowl Game Participation: 5 as trainer (1940 Cotton, 1949 Dec. 15, 1956. Children—Catherine Ann, 7 (3rd grade); Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange), 2 as assist- Bryan, 6 (kindergarten) ant trainer and equipment manager (1959 Sugar, 1959

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as trainer (1959 Bluebonnet). Bluebonnet).

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR . . . ROBERT COLE (BOB) BRADLEY, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS INFORMATION. Joined Clemson athletic staff Nov. 1, 1955. Came to athletic department from Clemson THE alumni office where he was alumni secretary.

Responsibilities: Distributes information on all sports public relations, program editor, man- First National Bank ager of Clemson Football Network. Background: Worked on Greenville OF SOUTH CAROLINA (S. C.) News - Piedmont whole or part-time from 1947 to 1954 as proof- reader, sportswriter and assistant state news editor. Served as editor NOW OFFICES IN and sports editor of college paper. 40 Member of Atlantic Coast Sports- writers Assn., Football Writers Asso- ciation of America, United States 1 7 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Basketball Writers Assn., National Bradley Collegiate Baseball Writers Assn., College Sports Information Directors of America. On TO SERVE YOU BETTER Clemson athletic staff 11 years.

Personal Information: Born—Randleman, N. C, Dec. 22, 1924. High School — Greenville Senior High School, Greenville, S. C. College — Clemson, graduated with a BS degree in textile manufacturing in 1951. Service: Air Force 4 years. Married—Louise Madewell of Dallas, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Texas, March 2, 1954. Children—Dorma, 11 (6th grade); Member Robin, 8 (3rd grade).

Bowl Game Participation: 3 as sports information direc- tor (1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

49 Atlantic Coast Conference Footbail Oificials 1966

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- WALLACE BURKE, coordinator of Industrial Cooper- cials through the Supervisor of Officials, H. C. (Joby) ative Training, Alamance County Schools, Burlington, Hawn of Winston-Salem, N. C, with the assistance of N. C. Graduate Elon College. Red Cross water safety the Office of the Commissioner, James H. Weaver, and chairman. Member B.P.O. Elks 1633. Member United such assignments are not made public until the day of Church of Christ. 13 years officiating. Clinic leader the game. Brief sketches of the regularly-assigned foot- Northeastern High School Officials Association. ball officials of the conference staff are listed below for your information and convenience as follows: RICHARD A. (DICK) CARRINGTON III, vice presi- dent Consolidated Shoe Co., Lynchburg, Va. Graduate EARL BARNETT, civil engineer and general building University of Virginia. Board of directors Y. M. C. A. contractor, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate University of President Men's Club, St. John's Episcopal Church. 11 Virginia. Member Falcon Club, Mason, Chairman board years officiating. of deacons First Baptist Church, Sunday School teacher, Training Union leader, chairman Boy Scout Committee. TOM CHAMBERS, Office Manager Goody's Manufac- Former coach Lane High School, Charlottesville. 19 turing Corporation, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate years officiating. Duke University. Deacon and Sunday School superin- tendent Calvary Baptist Church. 16 years officiating. V. E. (ED) BAUGH, superintendent of engineering and maintenance T. E. Wannemaker, Inc., Orangeburg, WILBURN C. CLARY, assistant superintendent, The S. C. Attended Clemson University. Deacon First Pres- Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C, became byterian Church. 22 years officiating. Past president principal 1944, assistant superintendent 1949. Executive South Carolina Football Officials Assn. Western North Carolina High School Activities Assn. 24 years officiating. President-Secretary, North Carolina BELLO, athletic official, Raleigh, N. C. Gradu- LOU High School Officials Assn. ate Duke University. Secretary Raleigh Hot Stove League. 21 years officiating. JIM COLLIER, industrial relations director, Woodside Mills, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Presbyterian College. J. L. (SPARKY) BLANKS, district salesman, Solite Past president Parker Rotary Club. 19 years officiating. Corp., Lynchburg, Va. Graduate of College of William and Mary. Outstanding Jaycee 1958. Advisory chair- HUGH M. CURRIN, attorney at law, Oxford, N. C. man Order of DeMolay. Mason and Shriner. Member Graduate Wake Forest College. Past mayor of Oxford. of Rivermont Presbyterian Church. 19 years officiating. Member Civitan Club. 18 years officiating. % BOOK STORE OFFICIAL SUPPLIER FOR Text Books ^ Notebooks Manuals Pennants

Drawing ^ Decal s Equipment

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50 ACC Football Officials (Continued)

BILL DAVIS, partner, Davis Auto Company, Wilson, GEORGE MANNING, design engineer, Cocker Machine N. C. Graduate Duke University. First Christian Church, & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C. Graduate Georgia Tech, Wilson, N. C. 16 years officiating. masters degree in engineering. 21 years officiating.

CARL B. DEANE, sporting goods dealer, Downtown HARRY MARCHANT, sporting goods salesman, John- Uni- Athletic Store, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Duke son-Lambe Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Durham High versity, member Elks Club. 19 years officiating. School. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. Former president Durham Emergency & Rescue Squad. 19 years WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, principal elementary school, officiating. The Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Grad- uate Appalachian State Teachers College. Member Ser- M. E. McCLENNY, owner-operator Mickey's Pastry toma Club. 19 years officiating. Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Graduate Goldsboro High School. CHARLES F. ELLINGER, special account representa- President Wayne County Boys Club. Former member tive, Baltimore Business Forms, Baltimore, Md. Grad- Wayne Recreation Council. Member Lions Club, Loyal uate University of Maryland. Member Quarterback Order of Moose, American Legion, 40 and 8. Trustee Club, Colts Association, Military Order Foreign Wars, Friends Church. 19 years officiating. Mason Landmark Lodge, Mt. Washington Club, Press Club. President Maryland Board Football Officials Asso- JULIAN McKENZIE, field supervisor, Travelers In- ciation. 21 years officiating. surance Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of North Carolina. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. ALLEN C. (RED) GADDY, executive, Buttercup Ice Lions Club. 15 years officiating. Cream Co., Hamlet, N. C. Graduate Wake Forest Col- lege. Trustee Hamlet City Schools, Trustee Hamlet Me- RAYMOND D. (BO) MENTON, JR., dentist, Ellicott morial Hospital, member Richmond County Extension City, Md. Graduate Loyola of Baltimore, D.D.S. at Uni- Advisory Board, member Lions Club, member Lutheran versity of Maryland. Member Kiwanis, Junior Chamber Church. 28 years officiating. of Commerce. Member Catholic Church. 12 years offi- ROBERT M. GANTT, JR., administrator, Haywood ciating. Secretary-treasurer Maryland Board of Football County Hospital, Waynesville, N. C. Graduate Duke Officials. University. Outstanding football player. Member Rotary Club. "Young Man of Year" in Durham, N. C. 1942. JAMES R. MILLER, principal, Unicoi County High Member First Methodist Church. 21 years officiating. School, Erwin, Tenn. Graduate Clemson University, masters at East Tennessee State University. Member PAUL C. GIROLAMO, packaging specialist, Cryovac Kiwanis. Deacon and superintendent of Sunday School Division of W. R. Grace Co., Spartanburg, S. C. Gradu- in Baptist Church. 15 years officiating. ate Cornell University. United Fund Chairman. Mem- ber Roman Catholic Church. 15 years officiating. RAY MOORE, sales representative B. C. Remedy Com- pany, Columbia, S. C. Graduate Camden High School. ERNEST D. (BO) HACKNEY, insurance-real estate, President Columbia Touchdown Club. Former president Wilson, N. C. Graduate of University of North Carolina. Pharmaceutical Assn. TMA. Former district governor Phi Beta Kappa. Former President Wilson Junior Cham- South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. 32nd de- ber of Commerce, Wilson County Assn. of Insurance gree Mason and Shriner. Deacon in Sherwood Forest Agents. Member Salvation Army Advisory Board, Wil- Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. 27 years son Recreation Commission, Board of Stewards Metho- officiating. dist Church. 18 years officiating.

MILTON A. HINES, personnel department, Chatham O. V. PLAYER, JR., owner American Service Station, Manufacturing Co., Elkin, N. C. Graduate Guilford Col- Sumter, S. C. Attended University of South Carolina. lege. Scoutmaster Troop 46, Kiwanis Club. 17 years Deacon First Presbyterian Church. Member Lions Club, officiating. 40 and 8, American Legion, Master Mason, Sumter School Board, Elks Club. Past director YMCA. 20 years JENNINGS, accountant, Southern Coat- VAUGHAN officiating. Past President South Carolina Football Offi- ing and Chemical Co., Sumter, S. C. Attended Okla- cials Assn. homa State. Chairman draft board, secretary Elks Lodge, member American Legion, 40 and 8. Deacon, J. VINCENT PRICE, manager, Southern Bell Tele Sunday School secretary-treasurer Pitts Presbyterian and Tele Co., Gaffney, S. C. Graduate College of Char- Church. President South Carolina Football Officials As- leston. Past vice president Greenville Touchdown Club. sociation. 20 years officiating. Member Rotary. Member Catholic Church. 10 years JOHN W. (JACK) LINDSAY, vice-president, Liberty officiating. Life Insurance Company, Greenville, S. C. Secretary, Cosmos Broadcasting Corporation. Graduate University GEORGE T. RANKIN, teacher, Baltimore, Md. Grad- of North Carolina. South Carolina and American Bar uate Towson State Teachers College. Member Harun- Associations. Staff Officer, S. C. National Guard. Mason dale Civic Club. 21 years officiating. Past president and Shriner. Past President South Carolina Football Central Maryland Board of Basketball Officials, Balti- Officials Association. 18 years officiating. more-Washington Chapter of Eastern Football Officials.

51 ACC Football Officials (Continued)

THOMAS J. RICHERT, vice president engineering. PAUL K. WOOD, district engineer, Southern Clay Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Coral Gables, Fla. Graduate Pipe Institute of Atlanta, Georgia. Residence Lexington, University of Detroit. Member American Institute of N. C. Attended Georgia Tech. Graduated N. C. State Astronautics and Aeronautics, member Society of Auto- University at Raleigh. Member American Society of motive Engineers, member Manufacturers Council of Civil Engineers, North Carolina Society of Engineers. Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce. Member Church of 19 years officiating. the Little Flower. 15 years officiating. Former president Collegiate Officials Association of Northern California.

GIL RUSHTON, financial plans advisor, Nationwide Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. Graduate Clemson Univer- sity. Member Life Underwriters Assn., Civitan Club. Past president Piedmont Football Officials Assn. of South Carolina. 15 years officiating. "Remember the Day With Snapshots" ROBERT SANDELL, owner, Dairy Queen, Charlottes- ville, Va. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Former PROMPT SERVICE ON DEVELOPING All- American Lacrosse player and coach at Virginia. 17 YOUR FILM THROUGH YOUR years officiating. FAVORITE DRUG STORE OR

WILLIAM SHIPLEY, industrial sales engineer, Toledo Scale Corp., Baltimore, Md. Graduate University of Bal- Graham - Globe timore, member NCAA-All-American lacrosse selection committee. 16 years officiating. Past president Mary- Photo Service Inc. land Board of Football Officials. 21 S. Main St. -:- 100 Hammond St. ROBERT E. SHOAF, manager Health and Academic Insurance Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., GREENVILLE, S. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Guilford College. All- Conference basketball forward. 7 years officiating.

WILLIAM C. SIMPSON, principal, Olympia High School, Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of South Carolina. 15 years as high school coach, past member National Alliance Football Rules Committee, major in Before Disaster Strikes Air Reserve, member of Shandon Presbyterian Church. 19 years officiating. Director basketball clinics for South Be SURE of Your Insurance Carolina High School. with WILLIAM E. SMITH, associate professor, Physical Education Department, N. C. State University at Raleigh, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Western Carolina Teachers Col- lege. Doctors degree George Peabody College. 19 years Lawrence & Brownlee officiating. Agency RALPH STOUT, JR., President, Southern Seeding Service Co., vice president Southern Mapping & Engi- Southern Insurance Specialists neering Co., Greensboro, N. C. Graduate N. C. State University at Raleigh. Member Professional Engineers 225-8222 122 Street of North Carolina, North Carolina Society of Engineers. Telephone — N. Main President Men's Club, All Saints Episcopal Church. 15 years officiating. Past president North State Football Anderson, S. C. Officials Assn.

CHARLES TIMMONS, industrial engineer, Gulf Oil Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson University. Former pro player Brooklyn Dodgers. All-Southern full- 'BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY" back. Member Greenville Touchdown Club. Sunday School teacher St. Paul Methodist Church. 16 years officiating.

FRITZ TURNER, chief L-P gas inspector, South Caro- Complete Fire, Casualty & Bond Coverage lina Insurance Dept., Columbia, S. C. Graduate Univer- sity of South Carolina. 23 years officiating.

52 !.

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