brought in a number of excellent assistant coaches, including highly popular Marv Goux. The Trojans won their first eight games in 1959 with a team that featured Ron Mix and Willie Wood, sharing the conference title with UCLA and Washington, but were barred from a bowl game due to NCAA sanctions. The 1959 team also had an impressive coaching staff which included John McKay and Al Davis, but after season-ending losses to UCLA and Notre Dame, Clark resigned and was replaced by McKay. Business Clark later became vice president of his family's business, the Prudential Overall Supply of Costa Mesa, California, and eventually became the company's president until his death. A resident of Fountain Valley, Clark died in Huntington Beach, California at age 65 after suffering a heart attack while jogging. He was survived by his wife Dorothy and their eight children, as well as 24 grandchildren. Head coaching record References Additional sources "Former USC Coach Clark, 65, Dies." Los Angeles Times, August 7, 1989. 1923 births 1989 deaths USC Trojans football coaches Navy Midshipmen football coaches American football linebackers American football offensive guards San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) players Players of American football from Iowa USC Trojans football players Players of American football from Los Angeles People from Greene County, Iowa Sports coaches from Los Angeles San Francisco 49ers players