For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu)

(1)

Clemson University

TigerPrints

Football Programs

Programs

1954

Citadel vs Clemson (11/27/1954)

Clemson University

Follow this and additional works at:

https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms

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Recommended Citation

University, Clemson, "Citadel vs Clemson (11/27/1954)" (1954). Football Programs. 23.

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(2)

OFFICIAL

PROGRAM.

THIRTY-FIVE

CENTS

NOVEMBER

27 ^

1954

CLEMSON

MEMORIAL

STADIUM

CLEMSON

(3)

LIFT

SLAB

GOES

TO COLLEGE

TO

BUILD

FOR

TEXTILE

EDUCATION

ARCHITECTS: LYLES,BISSETT,CARLISLE a

WOLFF

A

520,000 square

foot

Student

Dormitory

built in

record

time

at

Clemson

College, in

South

Carolina, is

another

part of the

South's

continuing

program

of building

education

and

research

facilities.

This revolution in

building

utilized the slabs for floors of the

dormitory

after lifting

them

to their

appointed

height.

No

framework

of steel

was

needed

—

time

and

money

were

saved from

the start.

But

more

than a revolutionary

building is

underway

at

Clemson

—

a

growing

center of textile

education

is

making

it

more

attractive

than ever

for firms in

any

branch

of the textile industry to select the

South

for their

home

for profits

both

today

and

tomorrow.

DAXIEL

COXSTRIJCTIOX

COMPAIVY,

INC,

(4)

A:

Published

By

CLEMSON COLLEGE

ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION

Edited

By

BRENT BREEDIN

Director of Sports Publicity

CONCESSION STANDS

Concession stands are located

immediately

behind

the top

row

of seats

on

either side of the playing field.

The

stands

handle

soft

drinks, sandwiches, popcorn, peanuts, candy,

etc.

Vendors

will sell these items

from

the aisles, also.

EMERGENCIES

In

an

emergency

of

any

nature,

come

to the

back

of the pressbox. Please

remember

how-ever, that since important business is being

conducted

within the pressbox, only cases of strict

emergency

can

be

given consideration.

Telephone

is located in information booth.

RESTROOMS

Ladies' restrooms are located

on

both sides

of the

stadium on

the east end.

Men's

rest-rooms

are located

on

both sides of the

stadi-um

on

the

West

end.

IN

LEAVING

In leaving the stadium, please give

utmost

heed

to the directions

from

the officers

con-trolling traffic.

Every

care has

been

taken

to

move

cars

from

the college

campus

in the

most

efficient

manner

and

cooperation

from

(5)

'-^

„, K

s

C. Stoy

THOMASJEFFERSON Birmingham, ALA. ADMIRAL SEMMES Mobile,ALA. WASHINGTON Washington,D.C. Carry a Universa Credit Card! It is

convenient and often

saves embarrassment.

Address applications

to: Credit Dept., The

National Hotel Com-pany, Anico BIdg., Galveston, Texas.

AFFrLIATED NATIONAL HOTELS

ALABAMA TEXAS

MOTElADMIBAlSEMMES Mobir© HOTEtSTEPHENFAUSTIN. Avif.n

HOTElTHOMASJEFFERSON ftirm.oghom HOTElEOSON . .. Beoumont

HOIElBROWNWOOO . . Brown»ood

DISTRICTOFCOLUMBIA hOTEI BAKEB Dolto,

HOTELWASHINGTON Woihinglon HOTEL TRAVIS Dallot

HOTEt CORTEZ ElPoio

INDIANA HOTEL TEXAS FoMWorth MOTELCLAYPOOL tndionopolii HOTELBUCCANEER GoUeiton HOTEL GALVEZ Gol-eilon

lOUISIANA HOTELJEANLAFITTE Gol.e,.on

JUNGHOTtl New0-leon» COBONAQOCOURTS . GoUeilon

HOTELDESO'O N**O<l#oni JACK TABCOURTHOTEL GoUaiIob MiRAMAfiCOURT Gol-eifon

NEBRASKA HOTEL CAVALIER Golv«ton MOTELPAXTON... .Omoha HOTEL PLAZA , Loredo

HOTELLUBBOCK Lobb«V

NEWMEXICO HOTEL FALLS Morlin

MOTEL CL0V1S _ Clo.U HOTELCACTUS. SonAngolft

HOTELMENGER SonAnron.o

OKLAHOMA ANGELESCOURTS SonAntonio

HOTEl AlDfllDGE We-oVo

VritCINIA

SOUTHCAROLINA MOTELMOUNIAtNLAKE Mountain laVm MOTtlWADEHAMPTON Columbip HOTELMONTICELIO Norfolk

(6)

The

.VKfl'

€letBisoti^

Those

persons

who

have

not

been on

the

Clem-son

campus

in several years are in for a shock

when

they

make

their current tour of the

Col-lege.

The

real old timer won't recognize

much

more

than the

tower

of the

main

building

and

John

C. Calhoun's mansion, while visitors of as recently as five years ago will also find

count-lessevidencesatevery turn of"a

new

Clemson."

Though

almost

everyone

today thinks of con-struction at

Clemson

in

terms

ofthe

new

dormi-tories

and

the agricultural group, this rather

phenomenal

growth

started

back

in 1950

with

the building of the

new

steam

plant without

which

none

of the later buildings could

have

been

utilized.

To

keep

up

with advances

made

in

farm

mech-anization

and

soil conservation the agricultural engineering building

was

built that

same

year replacing

an

old

wooden

barn

which

had been

in

use since 1910. Also

completed

then

was

the seed laboratory in

which

better seed for the

farms

of the state are developed.

The

now

famous

Clemson

House

and

its

sur-rounding

apartment

units

were

completed

in

the fall of 1950 relieving a critical housing shortage

among

the faculty

and

staff

members.

During

the next year the chemistry building

was

built

and equipped

to afford facilities for all

Clemson

students

who

must

take basic

chem-istry as well as for the chemistry

majors

who

leave the college

ready

to take their places in

the

mushrooming

chemical industry in the South. In the

same

period the textile building,

completed

in 1938,

was

fully

equipped with

the

latest textile

machinery and

devices.

In the fall of 1952 the Olin

Foundation

of

Minneapolis, Minnesota,

gave

the college

$445,-000 with

which

to construct a building to

house

teaching

and

research facilities in the field of

ceramics. This

move

was

made

to helpin devel-oping

South

Carolina's relatively untouched, but potentially great, natural clay resources. Later the

Foundation

also provided $180,000 to

fill the building with the best ceramic

manu-facturing

and

testing

equipment on

the market.

Completed

this fall, the

new

dormitory

proj-ect contains 1000

rooms

to

house

two

students each, a dining

room

to

accommodate

4000,

com-plete kitchen facilities, a spacious lobby,

an

in-formation center, a visitors lounge, a student canteen, club rooms, a small cahpel,

and

a bar-ber shop.

This structure

with

its five floors

and

500,000 square feet of floor space is

by

far the largest ever

attempted

using thelift slab

system

and

is

the first ofits kind in the Southeast.

As

such it

hasattracted

much

attentionin the construction

and

engineering professions.

Work

is

now

underway

on

the

new

agricul-tural

group

which

when

finished will contain a

plant

and animal

science building, a food indus-try building,

and

greenhouses.

The

New

Agricultural

Center

(7)

DR.

R.

F. POOLE

CLEMSON

PRESIDENT

(8)

OLIN

HALL

—

Ceramic

INCORPORATED

Manufacturers

of

QUALITY SPORTS

SHIRTS

AND

DRESS

SHIRTS

PENDLETON

OIL

MILL

Pendleton,

South Carolina

The Grass

on

Clemson's

Football

(9)

HEAD

COACH

FRANK

HOWARD

With Peahead Walker and

Herman Hickman

out of thecollegecoaching field, Clemson's Frank

Howard

wins

the "biggest character" award hands down. Like fellow

Alabaman

Walker and Tennessean Hickman, Coach

Howard

has thrived on a

reputation as jokester,

hill-billy and country bumpkin.

A

thick

Alabama

drawl has helped the effect.

In reality, however, Frank

Howard

is one of the na-tion'smost successful

coach-es. He's in his 24th year at

Clemson

—•

15th as head coach and athletic director.

Two

of his teams

—

1948

and 1950

—

went unbeaten and wereranked in the "top ten"by the AssociatedPress.

Between 1948-51, Howard-coached elevens earned three

bowl bids, defeating Missourifor the Gator

Bowl

Cham-pionship on January 1, 1949, and whipping

Miami

for the Orange

Bowl

Crown

on January 1, 1951. Miami

beat the Tigersin 1952 for the Gator

Bowl

title.

A

single wing expert for 22 seasons, Coach

Howard

changed to the T-formation in 1953 and was outgaining

suchveteran T-teamsas Georgia Tech,

Wake

Forest and

Auburn

before the first campaign was over.

A

notori-ouslyhard worker, he andhis assistants justdug intothe

new

formation and came up with several variations of plays that would gain ground and score touchdowns.

In additionto hisdutiesas football coach, Frank

How-ard is also kept busy with chores as athletic director at Clemson. At a recent meeting of athletic directors, he embarrassed several in attendance by asking

"What

do you do

when

your athletic program loses money? I've never been in that fix but have often wondei-ed."

The young

Howard

was reared in the Mobile Ala., area, attending the local high school where he

made

quite a

name

for himself as student, leader and athlete.

He

was considered too small at 180 pounds for

Alabama

but attended the University at Tuscaloosa

anyhow

and was soon making his presence felt in the line from his guard position.

He

was a first stringer on Wallace Wade's Rose

Bowl

team of the 1930 season, being called the "Little Giant" on the Crimson Tide's "Herd of

Red

Elephants."

Still very active, the Clemson mentorinsists on

coach-ing his linemenaltogether, in additionto supervising the over-all practice. Until recently, he didn'tmind

demon-strating what he meant about blocking though wearing no shoulderpads.

Coach

Howard

is marriedto the former

Anna

Tribble of Anderson. They are the parents of two children, Alice 18, ar.d

Jimmy

12.

ipi ij^i ipi ip tgar"

PHONE

2-2727 309 N.

MAIN

STREET

Distributors for

Goodyear

Tires

Lifeguards

Batteries

6c

Accessories

General

Electric

Appliances

GREENVILLE,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

(10)

ASSISTANT

COACHES

- -

CLEMSON

COLLEGE

RUSS

COHEN,

Vanderbilt '17, is the senior

member

of the varsity coaching staff in age, though a latecomer (1947) in joining Clemson . . .

A

foi-mer head coach at

LSU

and

Cincinnati, Cohen was also an assistant to Wallace

Wade

dur-ing that coach's years at

Ala-bama

in the 1920's . . . He's considered a defensive

special-ist, serving in that capacity since his arrival in Tigertown.

BOB

JONES,

Clemson '30,

has been coaching at Clemson

since his graduation

—

first

working with the freshmen and more recently with the

ends . . . During his play-ing days with the Tigers, he was an All-South end and cap-tain of the varsity basketball

team

....

Was

head boxing coach until Clemson dropped

the sport

...

Is chief coun-selor of the football players.

COMFORT

*

BEAUTY

ENTERTAINMENT

CLEMSON

THEATER

Clemson, South Carolina

Always

The

Best

In

Film

Fare

COVINGTON

(Goat)

McMIL-LAN,

Clemson '30, returned to

Clemson as backfield coach in 1937 after first serving as head coach at Griffin (Ga.) High and as an assistant at

Furman

. . .

An

All-South tailback at Clemson, he's coached some

of the school's finest backs

since arriving on the campus

—

Banks McFadden,

Bobby

Gage,

Ray

Mathews, Fred Cone, etc.

BOB

SMITH,

Furman

'34

join-sfled the Clemson varsitystaff as a "T" specialist in 1950 on a part time basis, but has been a full time operator since early

19.51 . . . Former assistant and head coach at Furman, he began experimenting with the

"T" whilestationedat

Jackson-ville in the

Navy

during World

War

II . . .

He

was

named

At-lantic Coast Conference Base-ball Coach of the Year in 1954 as Clemson

won

the A.C.C.

championship.

FOOTBALL

BASKETBALL

|

GOLF

BASEBALL

TENNIS

»«c

BILL

DILLARD'S

Sporting

Goods

127 E.

Whitner

P.O.Box

473

Phone

1887

ANDERSON,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

Archery

Fishing

Swimming

Hunting

Sportswear

(11)

The

Chiquola

Manufacturing

Company

was

founded

in 1902.

Through

constant adoptionof

new

ideas,

new

methods and

modern

machinery

it has

continued to

grow

and

play an important part in the industrial progress of

South

Carolina.

During

this long period of successful operation

under

the

same

manage-ment,

Chiquola

has

produced

more

than

ONE

BILLION

YARDS

of cotton

fabrics; it has

purchased

more

than

FIFTY-TWO MILLION

who

have been on

its payrollover the years.

Former

CLEMSON

MEN

occupy

important positions in our

management

and

we

are fully cognizant of the important part this outstanding

institu-tion is playing in the

development

of the

South through

the education of

our leaders of

tomorrow.

When

autumn

leaves are falling

and

the strains of Tiger

Rag

resound

from

the hills of the

Blue

Ridge,

we

lend our voice to the plaudits of the multitude

with

that old familiar refrain,

"GO

-

TIGERS

-

GO"

CHIQUOLA

MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

HONEA

PATH,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

(12)

CLEMSON-

CITADEL

GAME

STEEPED

IN

TRADITION

Clemson

is

meeting

The

Citadelfor the 28th time this afternoon in a series that dates

back

to 1909.

The

Tigers

won

the

opener

between

the

two

Mihtary

Colleges of

South

Carolina, 17-0,

and have

piled

up

an

impressive

margin

of victories ever since

—

21 wins, five losses

and one

tie.

From

1909 to 1933, the rivalry

was

continuous;

however,

in the past 20 years, the

two

natural intra-state colleges

have

met

on

the gridiron only four times.

In today's

game.

The

Citadel will

be

seek-ing to upseta favored

Clemson

team.

The

in-vading

Bulldogs' record is

two

wins

against

six losses as

compared

with

the Tigers' four victories against five setbacks.

For Clemson,

the

game

is the season's finale; for

The

Cita-del,

one

game

remains

the University of

South

Carolina in Charleston.

SEEK DEFENSE

RECORD

Winning

today in orderto finish the season

with

a .500

mark

is

one

goal of the

Clemson

team, but another alm.ost equally as impor-tant is holding

The

Citadel to a

minimum

amount

of yardage.

The

Tigers

have ranked

among

the nation's top

teams

in rushing

and

total defense all season,

and

a top perform-anceagainst

The

Citadelcould well give

them

the

number

one

position in total defense.

Go-ing into the

game

today,

Clemson

has yielded

an

average of 101.8 yards

on

the

ground

per

game

and

total

yardage amounting

to 188.4

yards.

The

strong

Clemson

line has

done

almost super-

human

_jobs

on

_defense in several games.

Powerful

Maryland

gained

minus one

yard

intheentiresecondhalfatCollege Park, Md.,

two

weeks

ago.

Furman

was

held to

minus

five yards

on

the

ground

in the first half of their

game

with

the Tigers three

weeks

ago.

Coach Frank

Howard

rates the current

Clemson

team

with the best he's ever

had on

defense.

PLAY

FINAL

GAME

For

19

members

of the

Clemson

varsity, to-day's

game

is their final

one

in

Purple

and

Orange

uniform. Six of this

group

are

regu-lars

on

the

"K"

and "B"

units, while seven others are lettermjen.

The

four

members

of the strong

"K"

unit are

end

Scott Jackson,

of

Manning,

tackles

Clyde White

and

Tommy

Mattos

of Greenville

and guard

Mark Kane

of Milburn, N. J.

The two

seniors

on

the

of-fensive-conscious

"B"

unit eleven are center

Bill

McLellan

of Dillon

and

Buck

George

of

Rock

Hill. George, the only

man

on

the

squad

v/ho has already lettered three times, ranks

with

Clemson'sfinest ball-carriers in history.

In four seasons as a regular, the part-Chero-kee Indian has netted 1,223 yards rushing in 235 carries for

an

averageof 5.2yards a carry.

The

other seven lettermen listed as seniors

in the

Clemson

football

program

are

guard

Nolten

Hildebrand

of St.

Matthews, end

Pete

Wall

of Charleston, quarterbacks

Don

Ross

of

Rock

Hill

and

Bob

Paredes

of

McKeesport,

Pa., halfback

Ken

Moore

of Calhoun, Ga.,

and

fullbacks

Red

Whitten

of

Macon,

Ga.,

and

Crimmins

Hankinson

of

Waynesboro,

Ga. Six non-lettermen seniors

hoping

to see

some

action against

The

Citadel in finishing out their careers are

Dink

Staples of Abbeville

and

Bobby

Mooneyhan

of

West

Columbia,

guards

Jerry

Jackson

of Bennettsville

and

(13)

1

JIM

ANDERSON

...

is nostrangertothe sports world.

A

veteran

newsman,

Jim recently

GET

MO

-sIV

HIGH

SCHOOL

FOOTBALL

STORIES

5^

EXCLUSIVE

FOOTBALL

PICTURES

^

EXCLUSIVE

FOOTBALL

STORIES

^

GAME

STORIES-COAST-TO-COAST

"jV

GAME

SCORES-COAST-TO-COAST

^

ACTION

PHOTOS-COAST-TO-COAST

ANTHON

FOY

. . .

. . . has been reporting the sp>orl3

scene in upper South Carolina for the last 15 years.

He

knows

all the angles

of every sport.

Anthon

likewise

knows

how

to tell the full storyofeach sport-ing event in a

manner

that

makes

his Greenville Piedmont sports pages the

best read of any upper South

Caro-lina afternoon newspaper.

NO

EXTRA

COST

. .

.

...

is involved. Readers of South Carolina's finest daily newspapers,

The

News

and

The

Piedmont, get

complete papers with all the news presented fairly, plus full picture

the

Game

Meet

Your

Friends

in

the

TIGER

TAVERN

in

the

Lower

Lobby

MammttBmmmmmwm mm

t

mm

m

M»

m

t

tm

m m

I

«

mm

tBI

In thefoothills ofthebeautiful BlueRidgeMountains,you'll find the Clemson House located in a unique setting

—

right on the

campus of Clemson College. Here you will find all of the services of agreat metropolitan hotelyet youwillbe far away

from the noise ofalarge city. And you'll enjoy the beautifully

landscaped grounds and the flower beds. The splendid accom-modations and the excellent cuisine offered at the Clemson House are combined with warm friendly hospitality and fine service. The Clemson House is a gem among finehotels, and

the rates are almost unbelievably low. Allrooms are air con-ditioned. Four diningrooms and the TigerLounge and Coffee

Shop. There is swimming, fishing and golf nearby

FREDL.ZINK,JR.,Manager

(15)

.C^^

[PORTAMT

NATIONAL

ROLE PLAYED

BY

THE

CITADE

General

Information

The

Citadel,

one

of the nation's outstanding

mihtary

colleges,

was

founded

in 1812.

From

this distinguished place of learning graduates

have

left to gain leading positions in

Ameri-ca's economic, cultural,

and

military

attain-ments.

In every

war

in

which

this nation has

par-ticipated,

men

of

The

Citadel

have

bled

and

died in defenseof their land.

Citadel is nationally

known,

because

stu-dents

come

from

virtually every state in the Union.

The

first shot of the

War

Between

the States

was

fired

by

a battery of Citadel Cadets stationed

on

Morris Island at the en-trance to Charleston's historic

and

money-producing harbor.

Accurate

shots, the Cadets

fired at the Federal troop ship, the "Star of the West,"

and

forced it to a hasty retreat before it could carry relief to a garrison

sta-tioned at Fort

Sumter.

During

this fateful

war The

Citadel

was

closed. Its students

were

in the midst of ac-tion.

At

the time it

was

an academy.

It

re-mained

closed 20 years.

By

1922 the college

had outgrown

its

phy-sical facilities in the center of Charleston. It

moved

to its present beautiful 78 acre site

on

the

banks

of the

Ashley

River

on

the

edge

of

the city.

General

Charles P.

Summerall,

president since 1922, retired in

June

of 1953. Colonel

J. P. Sullivan,

Dean;

Colonel L. A. Prouty,Registrar; ColonelJ. J. Hoist,

Commandant;

Colonel D. S.McAlister,

Director of

Student

Affairs.

Enrollment: Estimate for 1954-55 1350.

Athletic Officials:

John

D.

McMillan

(South Carolina), Director of Athletics

and

Head

Football Coach;

Fred

Land

(Louisiana), Line

Coach

Ephie Seabrook

(The Citadel),

Line

Leo

A.

Zack

(Lafayette) Backfield

Harold

A.

Manley

(Alabama)

End

Billy

Bostwick

(University of

Puerto

Rico), Trainer.

Football

Name:

The

Bulldogs. School Colors: Light blue

and

white.

Home

Field

(22,340 seats)

Johnson

Hagood

Stadium

Conference:

Southern

Conference.

For

additional information write: Athletic Publicity Director

The

Citadel

(16)

1954

CITADEL

BULLDOGS

(17)

A

Tcuchd©¥/n

Is

A

Touchstone

of

Teamwork!

Though

it takes but

one

man

to

make

a

touchdown,

his teamates help to

make

it possible.

The

better the

teamwork,

the

more

victories. Star players are

impor-tant, but nevertheless are

dependent

on

every

man

doinghis job.

A

sale is like a

touchdown

in that it is crossing the business goal line.

The

salesman

will sell better if

he

has a

good

organization or

team

behind

him.

The

Irving L.

Wilson

Company,

manufacturer

of

Clemson

uniforms, isconstantly striving to

improve

the

teamwork

of its organization.

We

believe

we

serve our customers well only

when

every person in our

organi-zation,

no matter

what

his job,

performs

his duties

with

efficiency, initiative,

and good

spirit.

Here's wishing

Clemson

many

a Tiger

Touchdown!

IRVING

L.

WILSON

COMPANY

No

1

Highland

Avenue

BALA-CYNWYD.

PENNSYLVANIA

(18)

1 9 5

4 CITADEL

BULLDOGS

(19)

Ciemson

College

Marching

Band

—

Robert

E. Lovett, Director

The

Quality

Store

For

Men

and

Boys

GREENVILLE

SOUTH

CAROLINA

Ciemson

Headquarters

in Greenville

".

..andinthreeseconds

we

willhearthe shot thatends thegame-theworst defeatinhistory for StateCentral!"

(20)

The

"Ole

Red Head"

gives readers

of

TOPS

IN

SPORTS

COVERAGE

"Red" Canup. with an

able staff of writers

and

photographers, covers the

MOST

of the

BEST

of the sports events in this area!

For

solid

enjoyment,

read

THE INDEPENDENT

sports pages.

And

follow the "Ole

Red

Head's"

column

daily

and Sunday!

Channel

40 CSS-TV

Live

Programs

"RED"

CANUP

Sports Editor

The

Daily

Mail

Features the

comment

of

an

outstanding sports authority.

BRENT

BREEDIN.

together

with

many

other top sports

page

fea-tures

—

each afternoon! You'll enjoy the sports pages of

THE

ANDERSON

DAILY MAIL

—

for 55 years

one

of the South's

Great Newspapers.

Channel

40 Live

CBS

Programs

BRENT BREEDIN

Daily MailSportsColumnist

THE CIRCULATION

OF

ANDERSON'S

DAILY

NEWSPAPERS

IS

MORE

THAN

50,000

Leading

All

North

And

South Carolina

Publications

In

Gains

For

10

Years

Tune

¥/AIM

and

WCAC

(FM

—

named

for

Clemson

College)

for

ALL

CLEMSON

GAMES!

If the

Clemson

Tigers

went

to

Hades

(to play football, that is) the

ANDERSON

radio stations

would

be in there broadcasting the

games!

For

19 years

WAIM

has

maintained

studios

on

the

Clemson

Campus

and

followed the

TIGERS

game

by

game!

AND

.. .

AIM-TV

. . .

CBS-TV

for

ANDERSON-GREENVILLE

AREA

Channel

40!

(21)

Your

car

will

run

like

a

Clemson

football

player

on

SHELL

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Ferry

Road

and

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Street

JOBBERS

OF

SHELL

PRODUCTS

Anderson, South

Carolina

(22)

DON

KING

—

1953

FOOTBALL'S

TOP

SPORTSMAN

When

Clemson quarterback

Don

King wastapped bytheBoston Grid-iron Club as college football's 1953 recipient of the Nils (Swede)

Nel-son

Award

for Sportsmanship, his coaches, teammates and opponents alike were unanimous in their ap-proval.

Though

one incident in the

Wake

Forest

game

was largely responsible for the Boston's Club's selection, Don'snaturaltraits of sportsmanship and unselfishness also figured in the choice.

Praising his teammates for their blocking and tackling, helping an opponent to his feet, refusing to let

the countless words of acclaim writ-ten about him change his unspoiled outlook. King is everyone's favorite.

The incident which

won

for

him

the Nelson

Award

(pictured in

car-toon form at left) was as follows:

In the

Wake

Forest game,

oppos-ing quarterback Sonny George

in-jured his kneeand was stretched out

on the field for several minutes whilethe

Wake

Forest trainer work-ed on him.

Don

King kneeled over George and talked to him during

The

Gridiron

Club

Salutes!

—By

Bob Coyne

SON

KING

BveR-ToReceive TUE-NE:L?ON TH£GB!jp\RaNQMB coivwiTTee./v\A06AM

most of this timeout, then returned to the Clemson huddle and told his teammates: "Listen, George has got abadknee. Ifhegets hiton itagain,

hemightnotplay anymorethisyear

ormight even get hurt permanently.

If you have to hit

him

again today, hit

him

high." The incidentwas told (and confirmed) bythe Clemson reg-ulars sometimelater in the season.

CLEMSON'S

FOOTBALL

TEAM

AND

CLEMSON'S

TEXTILE

SCHOOL

ARE

RATED

AT

THE

TOP

BY

TEXTRON

SOUTHERN

PLANTS

IN

NORTH

CAROLINA,

SOUTH

CAROLINA,

AND

GEORGIA

(23)

FOOTBALL

MANAGERS

work, the longest hours

and

receive theleast creditof

any group working

in

college athletics.

Spearheading

the

managers

in 1954 are Earl

Herndon

of

Fountain

Inn

(left)

and

Gerald Fleming

of

Anderson,

two

conscientious

youag

men

in the junior class at

Clemson.

<«3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]HIIIIIIIIIIC]ll!IIIIIIIIIC]!ll!l!IMIIinHI!!ll!>lll[2l[|i;i!lli!!^]!!l!lliKninilinHni!

L.J.Forrester President

L.J.Forrester, Jr.

VicePresident

I

GREENVILLE

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<«3llllllllllll[]|||||||||||inMIIIIII!IIIE3llllfll!HII[}lllllllinil[}lllll!llllll!::i!lilll!IIIIC3inil]!!i!H[]S!in

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Compliments

of [

ne

I Bottlers of | j

ORAMGE

CRUSH

and

NU

GRAPE

_j I

Belton,

South Carolina

|

<«IE]llllllllllli!]||||||||||||[]|||||||||||lt}|||||||||||IE]|||l!|||||||C]||llHI|||l|[]|(||||||||||[J||||||||||||[]^

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twenty

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I

GREENVILLE,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

|

(24)

CLEMSON'S

CO-CAPTAINS

Buck

George.

Mark

Kane, Clyde

White

and

Scott

Jackson

(left to right)

have

held

down

key

positions for the Tigers since 1951.

Halfback

George

was

a regular

on

the

Gator

Bowl

eleven of '51 _as a

freshman;

end Jackson and

tackle

White

were

regularsin '52

and

'53;

and

Kane

took over as a regular

guard

last fall.

FOR

A

QUICK

SNACK

BEFORE

AND

AFTER

THE

GAME

Stop

At

T\

n

-KJ

* _c*

Across

the

street

from

.

D

A

JN

b

KLUTTZ

serve

them.

KLUTTZ

STEAK

HOUSE

CLEMSON,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

(25)

make

yourcar pay a penaltyin lost power.

Amoco-Gas

has no additive because it needs nonci

It's pure petroleum. It delivers power without

AMERICAN

OIL

COMPANY

penalty. Just test it!

(26)

CLEMSON'S

1954

HALFBACKS

BOB

PAR£D£5

LCM

M'LENDON

(27)

PENALTIES

^yw'-v^jiir'"Hov^

LOSS

OF

FIVE

YARDS

1. Taking more than five times out during either half (except for

replace-ment of injured player).

2. Illegal delay ofgame.

3. Failure to complete substitution

before play starts.

4. Violation of kickoff formation.

5. Player out ofboundswhen

scrim-mage begins.

6. Puttingball inplay before Referee

signals "Ready-for-play".

7. Failure to m.aintain proper

align-ment of offensive team when ball is

snapped. Also, backfield

man

illegally

in motion.

8. Offside by either team or

en-croachment on neutral zone.

9. Attempttodrawopponentsoffside. 10. Crawlingby runner.

11. Illegal forward pass (includes

in-tentional grounding of forward pass).

Also loss of down.

12. Taking more than two steps after

FairCatch ismade.

13. Player on line receiving snap.

14. Any violation of the scrimmage

formation.

LOSS

OF

FIFTEEN

YARDS

15. Team notready to play at

sched-uled time.

16. Violation of rules during

inter-mission.

17. Illegalreturn ofsuspendedplayer. 18. Interference by member of offen-sive team with defensive player

mak-ing pass interception. (Also loss of

down.)

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

kick.

20. Illegal use of hands or arms by

offensive player.

21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who hasmade fair catch.

22. Roughing the kicker.

23. Pilingup, hurdling, clipping.

24. Tackling player out of bounds,or running into player obviously out of

play.

25. Coaching from sidelines.

26. Failure to stop one full second following shift.

27. Defensive holding.

28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

OTEER

33. Illegal touching of kicked ball

within opponent's ten yard hne

—

touchback.

34. Flagrantlyrough play or unsports-manlike conduct

—

Mandatory

dis-qualificationplus loss offifteen yards.

35. Eligi'ble pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass

—

loss ofdown.

Si

<^

fe*

;^

5. Illegal

substitution

20. Crawling, helping the

runner or interlocked interference

19. Incomplete forwardpass,

penalty declinecJ, no play or no score 22. Touchdown orfield goal

A

\ 23. Safety 24. Time-out 26. Ball ready-for-ploy

27. Start the clock or no

more time-outsallowed

(28)

CLEMSON

COLLEGE ROSTER

No.

Name

A^e

Ht£11*

W

I. n.omeiown Place

Ends

46 Bowen, Joe* 20 6-2 190 Villa Rica, Ga. Jr 57 Bowick,

Ray

20 6-1 190

Greenwood

So

62 Hicks, Harry 20 6-0 185

Kershaw

So

78 Jackson, Scot* 22 6-1 185 Manning Sr 63 Laraway, Walt* 21 b-0 180 McKeesport, Pa. Jr 38 Rivers, Dalton

Smith, Willie

D-o Chesterfield oO

76 1q _u u 1Qfl _opdl_LdllUUig ₀₀

85 Wall, Pete* 91 _D-l _zuu _Charleston _or

Tackles

45 Hudson, Bill 19 6-5 210 N.Charleston So

60 Inabinet, B.

C*

on O-D z4U Columbia Jr 33 Lifrage, Harry 99 1n 91_Z1nu Salters oZ 44 Marazza, Dick 91 R A_u-*± 99n_zzu _Greensburg,_Pa. _oO 43 Mattos,

Tommy*

91 _D-o 99n_zzu _Greenville _Jar 27 Sease,

Tommy

1Q _D-U 1on

lyu /""I

_dmton

i +^-«

oo

51 White, Clyde* 9*7

D-Z 91zlUn Gi'eenville br Guards

39 Bruorton.

H

B. zu lyu Georgetown OO

47 Grain, Willis Zi Q.

D-Z 99f^ZZU Chester Cr._oF

25 DeSimone, Dick _ZUon R_0-1111

19U Avonmore,Pa. bo 87 Greene, Earl 1Q _D-U 1on

iyu C5i. otepnen bO

72 Greene, Johnny O_Zl1 _D-U 9rm_ZUU _Union _{J r}

41 Hildebrand, Nolten* O_Zl1

0-y zio bt. Mattnews br

88 Jackson, Jerry O1

Zi 0-1

1

19o Bennettsville br 56 Kane, Mark* _ZZoo _0-1111 _zUo _{Millburn, N.}

J. Sr

65 Priester, Buck* 91 ^ 1 1

1on LaGrange, Ga. Jr 35 Rhinehart,

Don

20 5-10 190

Inman

So

79 John Tice 21 5-10 185 Anderson Sr Centers

24 Avery, Wingo* D-U zUU Newnan,Ga. Jr 64 Hunter,

Hampton*

McClellan, Bill*

20 6-4 220 Central Jr 75 22 5-11 225 Dillon Sr 37 Mooneyhan, Bobby 22 6-0 220 West Columbia Sr

81 Staples, Dink 21 6-0 205 Abbeville Sr Quarterbacks

20 Bussey, Charlie 20 6-0 165 Henderson,N.C. So

21 Paredes, Bob* 24 5-8 175 Irwin,Pa. Sr

66 King, Don* 20 5-10 165 Anderson Jr 82 Ross, Don* 22 5-11 180 RockHill Sr

36 Williams,

Tommy*

20 6-0 180 Paris Jr Halfbacks

22 Coleman, Jim 19 6-0 170 Honea Path So

30 George, Buck* 22 6-0 170 RockHill Sr

55 McLendon,

Lem

22 5-6 160 Albany,Ga. So

49 Moore, Ken* 23 5-8 165 Calhoun, Ga. Sr

40 Pagliei, Joe* 20 6-0 200 Clairton,Pa. Jr

26 Rogers, Shot 21 5-9 165 Mullins So

53 Thompson,

Doug

21 5-10 185 London,Ont.,Canada So

70 Wells, Joel 20 6-0 185 Columbia So Fullbacks

48 Ankuta, Neuf 21 6-0 190 Brooklyn,N. Y. Jr 31 Griffith, Frank 20 6-0 195 Elberton,Ga. So

23 Hankinson, Crimmins* 22 5-11 200 Waynesboro,Ga. Sr

67 O'Dell, Bill* 20 5-10 200 Newnan,Ga. Jr 29 Whitten, Red*

* Lettermen.

20 5-10 180 Macon,Ga. Sr

Coe^U'V^da

Uoitling

Compantf.

Anderson^

S.

C.

(29)

CLEMSON

PROBABLE

STARTING

LINEUP

No.

Name

Position

63 WALT

LARA

WAY

. .

LE

51

CLYDE WHITE

. ,. .

LT

56 MARK

KANE

. . .. .

LG

24 WINGO

AVERY

. . .

C

25 DICK

DeSIMONE

.

RG

43 TOMMY

MATTOS

. .

RT

78 SCOTT

JACKSON

,. .

RE

66 DON

KING

. . .

QB

70 JOEL

WELLS

. . ., .

LH

40 JOE

PAGLIEI

. . ,> .

RH

67 BILL

O'DELL

. . .. .

FB

20

The

Tigi

Bussey,

QB

54

Sc|iiad

Fox,

RE

21 Paredes,

RH

55

McLendon,

LH

22

Coleman.

RH

56

Kane,

LG

23 MBnkinsoii/

PB

57 Bov/ick,

RE

24 A.v©ry#

C

58 Toth,

RT

25 JL^^kj'XXlXwXX^f XI^< 60 Tnabinet.XXX UXi/AXX^k/

RT

80 Corrigan,

RH

45

Hudson,

LE

81 Staples,

C

46

Bowen,

RE

82 Ross,

QB

47 Grain,

LT

83 H.

Thompson,

RE

48

Ankuta,

FB

84 Rause,

RG

49 Moore,

RH

85 Wall,

LE

50

Cromer,

LT

86

Monroe,

RG

51 White,

LT

87 E.Greene,

RG

52 McKellar,

RT

88 J.Jackson,

LG

53 D.

Thompson,

LH

CHESTERFIELD

AMEMCA'S

MOST

2'WAY CIGARETTE

(30)

IITY

YOU

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!

MESTERFIELD

THE

CITADEL

PROBABLE

STARTING

LINEUP

No.

Name

Position

81

CHARLIE

LH

20 BUDGIE

BROOME

. .

RH

33

D. BOCHNIOWICH

. .

FB

G

20

Broome,

HB

66

Kwak.

G

22 Miles,

QB

67 Marglo,

G

23 Rentko,

HB

71 Hill,

Ken,

T

24 Robsoclr,

HB

72

Baetzman,

T

?0 Allen,

HB

73

Barrow,

HB

T

CHESTERFIELD

LARGEST

SELLING CIGARETTE

IN

AMERICA'S

COLLEGES

I

(31)

^^^^^

THE CITADEL

ROSTER

No.

Name

Ht.

Wt

Hometown

Class

Ends

Fr

88

Bob

Bendigo 6-3 190 Reinerton, Pa.

86 Pete Forgach 6-1 180 Glen Lyons, Pa. So

87 Dick Harmening 6-3 185 Greenfield, Ind. Fr 85 Charlie Hill 6-3 195 Prichard, Ala. Sr

80 Fred Levine 6-1 185 Charleston, S. C. Sr

82 Eddie Mathews 6-0 170 Palatka, Fla. Jr 81 Charlie Tindal 6-3 190 Naval Base, S. C. Jr 84 Jim Tyson 0-6

Panama

City, Fla. Jr 83 Stan Wysocki Wilkes-Barre, Pa. So Tackles

72 Fred Baetzman 6-3 203 Orlando, Fla. Jr 73 Dick Barrow 6-2 225 Augusta, Ga. Sr 77 Dick Cole 6-3 210 Jacksonville, Fla. Sr

74 David Gale 0-1 210 Augusta, Ga. So 71

Ken

Hill O-o

MO

Naval Base, S. C. Jr 78 Carl Renken R 1 Charleston, S. C. Fr 94 Matt Tracey U X J.iJU West Palm Beach, Fla. Fr Guards

61 Al Baron 5-11 212 Kingston, Pa. Fr 63 Keilv Cronin 6-0 205 Elmhurst, N. Y. Jr 65 Al Hutchinson 5-11 175 Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Sr

66 John

Kwak

5-11 212 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. So

64 Billy Leonard 6-1 192 Jacksonville, Fla. So

67

Tommy

Margie D-U ZUU

New

Philadelphia, Pa. So

62 Conrad Tuza R_o-i1 _ZUU _Berwick, _Pa. _Fr

Centers

50 Ed Brandon 6-0 185 Augusta, Ga. J1 55 Lynton Burkheiser 5-11 188 Plymouth, Pa. Fr 51 Gerald Gayewski 6-0 185 Glen Lyons, Pa. So 56 Bob McDowell 6-3 194 Palo Alto, Calif. Sr Quarterbacks

14 Dick Fischl 6-0 170 Allentown, Pa. Fr 12 Chick James 5-11 165 Augusta, Ga. Sr 22 Richard Miles 5-8 152 Columbus, Ga. Fr 10

Duby

Rierson 5-8 165 Winston-Salem, N. C. Sr

15 Jack Yielding 6-2 182 Fayette, Ala. Fr Halfbacks

30

Ray

Allen 5-11 170 Conway, S. C. Sr

44 Al Andrejko 6-0 180 Wyoming, Pa. So

20 Budgie

Broome

5-11 173 Greenwood, S. C. So

42 Conrad Kornoski 5-11 168 Glen Lyons, Pa. Fr

40 Ben

New

5-9 160 Savannah, Ga. Sr 41

Sammy

Pratt 5-9 171 Rock Hill, S. C. Sr 23 Steve Rentko 5-11 178 Nanticoke, Pa. Fr

24

Tom

Robsock 6-1 177 Berwick, Pa. Fr Fullbacks

33 Dave Bochniowich 6-2 195 Old Forge, Pa. So 31

Ed

Dzanis 6-0 182 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fr

32 Henry Miller 6-1 177 Allentown, Pa. Fr

36 Fernie Walker 5-10 175 Sumter, S. C. Sr

OFFICIALS

Referee: W. C. Clary (South Carolina); Umpire: R. A. Collier

(Wake

Forest); Linesman: B. Harper (South Carolina): Judge: C. L. Harper (SouthCarolina)

Coca-Cola

Bottling

Company.

Anderson^

S.

C.

(32)

CLEMSON'S

1954

QUARTERBACKS

Compare

Delicious

PET

Ice

Cream

^RET

PASTEURiZE^MILK

and

PET

Homogenized

Milk

with

Any

Other

(33)

BEST

BET

emu

time

_WW

_w

Only

choice, young,

grain-fed porkers are '

selected toinsuregreater tenderness. Each small

batch is rigidly tested beforegoing to market.

Just asinthecakesyou

bake, no meat product can be areal treat

with-out fine texture. Each

small batch must pass

our strict texture tests

before it is labeled

Carolina's Pride.

DOUBLE

YOUR

MONEY

BACK

Each time you buy a Carolina's Pride product,you mustbecompletely

satisfied. If and

when we

fail you,

tearthelabelfromthewrapperand

mailittouswith ashortletter

tell-ing uswhat youpaid and

why

you

are not satisfied.

We'U

send you

DOUBLE

your purchase price

promptly. Carohna's Pride, Green-wood, S.C.

You're sure of satisfaction

—

everytime

when

your choiceoffranks is Carolina's Pride

ThesepopialarSouthernFranks,

you

see, are not

mass-produced forthe national market. Carolina's Pride Franks areprocessedrighthereinSouthCarolina

—

in

smallbatches—whichpermitsrigidcontrolat everystep.

What's

more, theporkersarenotahodgepodgeof

aU

kinds of breedsfromallover

—

eachselectpigisa special type, grainfed,

and

graded U.S. No. 1.

The

resultis

uniformity— alwaysthe

same

tempting flavor,

always the

same

tender, leanmeat.

That'sourpromise. If

and

when

we

failyou, tellus

—

and

get your

money

back

DOUBLE.

TryCarolina'sPrideSausage •

Ham

•Bocon •LittleLinks •ColdMeats

Greenwood Packing Company

Greenwood, S.C.

(34)

CLEMSON'S

1954

ENDS

HARRY

HICKS

WILLIE

5MITH

DALTON

"RWERS

WALT

LAUAWAY

BILLY

HUDSON

PETt

WALL

JOE

BOWEN

SCOTT

JACKSON

RAY

BOV/ICK

(35)

CLEMSON'S

1954

FULLBACKS

BILL

O'DELL

1

FRANK

GRirflTH

UED"

WRITTEN

HANKiNSON

_BOB

_5P00N£R

WHEN

IN

COLUMBIA

STOP

AT

J.

O. "CHINK"

FREEMAN'S

Gervais

and Huger

_

.

COLUMBIA

Phone

4-9102

t-sso

bervice

S.

C. 'WE KEEP

'EM

ROLLING"

ROAD

SERVICE

(36)

(37)

Two

familiar

old

faces

always

welcome

you

back

to

the

campus.

CLEMSON

BOOK

STORE

OfficialCollegeBook

&

SupplyStore

L.

C. MARTIN

DRUG

COMPANY

Serving Clemson

Men

Since 1908

(38)

(39)

CLEMSON'S

1954

CENTERS

W^^r m^ff^| nji il_i ii_n HJ' ii

^P Hji i_ti m[i\ 11^111 iipi ~ijji _nîi iiiiii 'iiri ifii iijî iiî n^p m^m mji njiî ii^j ij^n

DINR

5TAPLC5

BILL

!\Aa£LUN

WtNGO

AVtl^V

?iyi.^nriiui-it.

mc.

MAIN

AT EARLE

STREET

Anderson's

Finest

\m

SCHAFFNER

and

MARX

LEE and

_{STETSOM HATS}

FREEMAN

SHOES

VAN

HEUSEN

SHIRTS

HAMPTON

WUNT£R

CLEMSON

PHARMACY

&

BUS

STATION

1:30 to 5:00 O'Clock on Sunday

7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Weekly

Fishing

Equipment

Pipes

REVERE

and

EASTMAN

Motion

Picture

Machines

Sandwiches

&

Fountain

Service

©rris

&

CompoBY.

Inc.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Serving Independent

Retail

xhants

in

the

Piedmont

Section

©ms

(k

\

PICKENS,

SOUTH

CAROLINA

(40)

CUBS

MANHANDLE

DUKE

FROSH FOR

2-3

SEASON

Clemson's Fi'osh concluded their 1954season here SaturdaynightNov.

13, with a decisive 12-6 victory over

thepowerful

Duke

freshmen. Itgave

the Cubsa 2-3

mark

fortheyear and swelled the 1955 varsity hopes of

Clemson boosters

who

watched the

game.

The Cubs, apparently trying to

show their varsity brethren that

they have no monopoly in the de-fense department, limited

Duke

to a net gain of minus yardage for the night. Exceptforablocked Clemson

35 to set

up the second

Cub

score.

Tackles Jack Bush and Johnny

Thomason

and guard John Grdijan looked particularly sharp in

smear-ing

Duke

plays for almost continual

losses.

Bob

Wright, Fletcher Carter and

Norman

Greene did the best job of ball-carrying through a huge

Duke

forwardwall. TheDevilshad scored 14 touchdowns in games with V.P.I. North Carolina State and

Wake

Forest.

For the season. Carter was high

scorer withthree touchdowns

—

two

against

Wake

Forestand oneagainst

South Carolina. Crocker tallied a pair

—

oneagainst

Wake

Foreston a 70-yard run and another against the

Duke

Blue Devils on a quarterback

sneak.

Crocker also passed forthree TD's

—

to Wyatt

Cox

and

Few

in the N. C. State

game

and to Hendrix

against Duke. Reserve quarterback

Bobby

Fisher scored the other Tig-er

TD

—

against South Carolina.

FLEMSON

FROSH

RECORD

Clemson13 N.C.State 14

Clemson Ga. Tech20

Clemson 13 S. Carolina 14

Clemson19

Wake

Forest6

Clemson12

Duke

6

l^JcLiTio dncL

nom6io

wn

JrOS.

Age

ni«

Wt

W.

J.Allred,Belton

G

20 6-0 190

Bill Barbary, Taylors, S. C.

QB

18 6-3 195

Jimmy

Bennett, Charleston, S. C.

T

17 6-2 215

Harry

Bolick, Laurens, S. C.

HB

18 5-10 150 Billy Breedlove, Abbeville, S. C.

E

18 6-2 210

Jack

Bush, Atlanta, Ga.

T

17 6-3 210 Fletcher Carter, Charleston, S. C.

HB

18 5-10 165

Wyatt

Cox, Atlanta, Ga.

E

18 6-4 185

Gene

Crocker, Gaffney,

S

.C.

QB

19 6-3 175

Terry

Culpepper, Augusta, Ga.

G

19 5-11 215

Bob

DeRose, Washington,

Pa.

G

19 5-10 190

Bobby

Fisher, Fairmont, N. C.

QB

18 6-5 190

Bill

Point, N. C.

T

18 6-3 245

Jim

McCanless, Asheville, N. C.

G

Edward

Plauche, Parkersburg,

W.

Va._^

T

18 6-0 195

Bill Rogers, Mullins, S. C.

HB

24 6-1 185

Jack

Shoaf, Perryopolis, Pa.

G

18 6-0 200 Charlie Smith, Charleston, S. C.

T

18 6-0 205 Joe Stas,

Whitney,

Pa.

FB

19 5-10 195

Jack

Steinbrecher, Huntington,

W.

Va.

C

18 6-2 200

Harold

Strange,

Columbia,

S. C.

HB

18 6-0 190

Bill

Thomas,

Layton, Pa.

FB

20 6-0 206

Johnny

Thomason,

Olanta, S. C. i io

Bob

Wright, Belton, S. C.

HB

22 6-0 170 Talley Wright,

High

Point, N. C.

C

18 6-0 195

(41)

Weave

Shed of the Clemson Plant, Clemson, S.

C

71 tinBPS

lisrger

ihrnt.

t

Imagine

a cotton mill that covers 14 acres all

under

one

roof . . .

where

the

raw

cotton goes in

one

end

and packaged

sheets

come

out the other

in a continuous quality-controlled operation.

That's the

Clemson

Plant of J. P. Stevens

&

Co., Inc.,

where

the

famous

Stevens

Utica-Mohawk

Sheets

and

Pillow Cases are

made.

I.

P. Stevens

&

€o..

Inc.

(42)

(43)

'54

CLEMSON

STATISTICS

NINE-GAME

INDIVIDUAL

STATISTICS

. Rushing Plays Net 44 69 66 265 70 260 40 253 King Wells O'Dell George Pagliei Ankuta Coleman Bussey Hankinson Griffith Whitten Ross Totals (9 games) Passing Totals Att.Com. Gain PlaysGain

60 230 39 220 36 172 37 22 19 9 9 7 87 53 43 10 442 1673

Passes hadintercepted

Net yardspassing Total

number

plays

Net yards gained

Averagepuntreturn Kickoffsreturned Averagekickoff return

.

Yardslostpenalties

Fumbleslost Touchdownsrushing Touchdownspassing Totaltouchdowns Safeties Extrapoints Fieldgoals Total points

SCORING

TD

P.A.T.Pts. Coleman 5 30 Pagliei 4 24 King 2 1 13 George 2 12 Jackson 2 12 Paredes 9 9 Ankuta 6 Hicks 6 Laraway 6 Moore 6 Wells 6 White 2* Smith 2* Totals 20 10 134 70 32 468 114 3 2 115 69 70 40 1 61 39 36 21 5 117 58 19 9 9 2 9 100 40 712 542

TEAM

STATISTICS

. .

Firstdowns rushmg

Firstdownspassing Firstdownspenalties Totalfirstdowns

Rushing attempts Net yards rushing

Passesattempted

.

Passes completed

Clem. Aub.

Number

timespunted Puntaverage Punts returned 9 1 1 11 37 164 12 4 35 49 199 5 37 4 19.3 5 1 1 6 12 4 16 51 229 11 7 1 97 62 326 6 28.3 3 10 3 32.3 100 3 1 4 3 27 Clem. 104 23 5 132 442 1673 100 40 10 712 542 2385 38 35.8 26 14.8 24 16.6 374 21 15 5 20 2 10 134 87 53 43 10 105 Opps. 56 28 9 93 360 917 127 62 8 780 487 1697 65 35.9 19 8.7 32 18.9 535 10 11 7 18 10 1 121

RECEIVING

CaughtYds

TD

Jackson 11 151 2 7 7 5 Pagliei Laraway Hicks Coleman Wells Moore Griffith Smith Totals 202 122 127 49 34 28 5 4 40 702