Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1964
South Carolina vs Clemson (11/21/1964)
Clemson University
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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "South Carolina vs Clemson (11/21/1964)" (1964). Football Programs. 66. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/66
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]. C(£MSON CAROLI MA MEAAoRlAL STAWUM - NOV. 2.1, l<>64 - 2 P-M 7 Thru-Lines Daily As Follows: From FOR SAFETY - CONVENIENCE Anderson or Greenville Via Atlanta. Ga. To Houston Texas Via Atlanta to COMFORT AND ECONOMY Jackson, Miss. Via Atlanta to Tallahassee, Fla. Via Atlanta to Dallas, Texas Via Atlanta to Wichita Falls, Texas Via Atlanta to Texarkana, Texas Via Atlanta to New Orleans, La.
Three Thru-Lines Daily to Norfolk. Va. & Two Trips Daily to Columbia and Myrtle Beach ft AIR- SUSPENSION Seven Thru Trips Daily to Charlotte, N. C. (Thru-Liners)
Six Trips Daily to TRAILWAYS COACHES New York City (Three Thru-Liners) & Three Thru-Liners Daily
ft You board and leave your . . . rest rooms . . . cooled, con- To Cleveland, Ohio* *one change Trailways bus right in the heart stantly conditioned air. Trail- & of town so simple and conven- ways drivers are unexcelled in — For Charter or Schedule
ient for business or shopping their record for safety . . . noted Information Call Your trips. And what comfortable for their courtesy. Next time, TRAILWAYS travel in these new buses! Air- go Trailways, and you'll see AGENT suspension "springs" . . . tinted why it's known as the "Route Phone CAnal 4-4381 glass . . . deep, reclining seats of Southern Hospitality." ANDERSON, S. C.
Carolina Scenic Trailways
SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 583-3669 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CEdar 9-5308 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 654-2373
" 1 * - TRAILWAYS 4 * THRU-LINERS Official Program *
Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Edited By BOB BRADLEY
Director of Sports Information
Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY
271 Madison Avenue New York 16, New York
Photography by Jim Burns. Billy Cromer, and Charles Haralson of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas
EMERGENCIES CONCESSION STANDS
In any emergency of any nature, come to Concession stands are located underneath the right side door of the press box (as you each side of the stadium and west end stands face press box), or contact any usher on duty. and can be reached by exit from any portal. First aid stations are on either side of field The stands handle soft drinks, sandwiches, beneath stands with trained personnel on cigarettes, popcorn, peanuts, candy, etc. Ven- duty. Telephones are located at the north- dors also sell these items in the stands. east, northwest, southeast, and southwest ticket booths. IN LEAVING
RESTROOMS In leaving the stadium, please give utmost heed to the directions from officers on duty. Ladies' and men's restrooms are located be- New parking lots and exits roads have been neath the stands and can be reached by exit added this year for your convenience. Please from any portal. There are 4 ladies' and 4 cooperate with traffic officers. Cars will be men's restrooms on each side of the stadium cleared from parking lots as quickly as and one each under the west end zone stands. possible. 1 now itb Pepsi for those who think young
TERRY ROTTLING COMPANY
ANDERSON, S. C. and GREENWOOD, S. C.
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York CLEMSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Life Members
Dr. R. M. Cooper, President Wisacky
Dr. Edgar A. Brown Barnwell
Dr. James F. Byrnes . Columbia
Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville
Dr. Charles E. Daniel Greenville
Dr. James C. Self Greenwood
Winchester Smith Williston
Term Expires 1966
L. D. Holmes Johnston
A. M. Quattlebaum Florence
E. Oswald Lightsey __ Hampton
Term Expires 1968 Dr. R. M. Cooper, President of the Board T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg
W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville
Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston
The Products of ... . AMERICAN BAKERIES Are Unequaled
1964 BOARD OF VISITORS
Sen. Grover F. Bowers, Jr. Estill
Bakers of Delicious, Wholesome Harold S. Musk. Jr. _ Charleston
Tom W. Smith Williston MERITA Sen. Frank E. Timmerman Edgefield Henry Blohm Greenwood Bread and Cakes A. A. Watters. Jr. Spartanburg
Mayor Robert L. Stoddard Spartanburg
J. Calvin Rivers Chesterfield
William H. Grier Rock Hill AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANIES David L. White Hartsville Anderson, South Carolina James B. Redfearn Hartsville
E. H. Seim, Hold-Over Member Hampton Welcome
We are happy to have you in Me- morial Stadium. We are proud of our Tiger football team and of Coach Frank Howard, who is beginning his twenty-fifth year as Clemson's head coach and 34th year on the Clemson staff. We are proud of the stadium itself, designed for your comfort and pleasure.
We will be even happier if you will take time to see other parts of the Clemson campus. You will observe growth and improvement in many places. Those of you visiting us for the first time will be impressed, we hope, by Clemson's physical plant in its setting of natural beauty. This year Clemson became a uni-
versity in name, as it has been in fact for some time. Clemson is deeply in- volved in all the activities and is sin- cerely committed to the attitudes that make a true university. We are en- gaged in teaching undergraduate men and women, and graduate students, in many fields leading to bachelors', masters', and doctors' degrees. We are engaged in research dedicated to the pursuit of truth and the advance- ment of science. We are engaged in public service for South Carolina and the nation. We hope you enjoy your stay here. We hope you come often and give us a chance to show you Clemson Uni- versity at work for education of the highest quality. Clemson University Administrators
Melford A. Wilson. V. Pres. For Business and Finance and Comptroller
Dr. Jack Kenny Williams Walter T. Cox V. Pres. For Academic Dean, Student Affairs Affairs and Dean of the University
Dr. Howard L. Hunter Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Linvil G. Rich Dr. W. D. Trevillian Dr. William H. Wiley Dean, College of Dean, School of Dean, College of Engineering Industrial Mgt. and Agriculture and Textile Science Biological Sciences CLEMSON ATHLETIC COUNCIL
R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman
E. A. LaRoche
Dr. J. E. Halpin
Dr. R. W. Moorman
T. W. Morgan
Joe L. Young
Dr. J. E. Miller, ex-officio President, Faculty Senate
K. N. Vickery. ex-officio Director of Admissions and Registration
Goode Bryan Alumni Member
W. G. DesChamps Alumni Member R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman. Athletic Council
Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc.
SHELL PRODUCTS
GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS
W. G. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF '38
FIRESTONE
Tires • Tubes • Accessories
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE Year As Name & School Head Coach G W L T Pet. Warren B. Woodson, New Mex. State _ 33 327 211 97 19 .674 Jess Neely,
Rice _. 37 372 198 155 19 .558 Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross 38 334 196 123 15 .609 Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech 19 205 142 56 7 .709 Bear Bryant,
Alabama _ ___ 19 203 141 49 13 .727 FRANK HOWARD CLEMSON 24 235 137 87 11 .606 Johnny Vaught, Mississippi 17 178 137 32 9 .795 Bill Murray, Duke _ 22 203 134 59 10 .685 Rip Engle, Penn State _ 20 188 121 59 8 .665 Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 18 172 119 51 2 .698 Woody Hayes, Ohio State 18 163 116 40 7 .733 Odus Mitchell, North Texas State 18 187 110 69 8 .609 R. L. Blackburn Dartmouth 15 144 100 36 8 .722 Frank Howard. Athletic Director, Head Football Coach FOOTBALL RECORD A 25th Anniversary HOWARD'S Year School Status Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. 1928 Alabama Player 6 3 187 75 Not many football coaches living or dead—have had — 1929 Alabama Player 6 3 196 58 a record equal to that of Frank Howard. Now in his 1930 Alabama Player 10 271 13 25th season as head coach at one institution and his 34th TOTALS 22 6 654 146 on the staff, Howard can look back on an illustrious career. 1931 Clemson Line Coach 1 6 2 19 164 1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 1 89 111 Fielding post season teams, coaching all-star teams, 1933 Clemson Line Coach 3 6 2 50 98 coach of the year honors, lecturing on an international 1934 Clemson Line Coach 5 4 89 85 level and many other accolades have come Howard's 1935 Clemson Line Coach 6 3 147 99 way. 1936 Clemson Line Coach 5 5 98 95 1937 Clemson Line Coach 4 4 1 128 64 Despite offers in the past to go elsewhere, Howard 1938 Clemson Line Coach 7 1 1 145 56 has chosen to remain at Clemson and put the Tigers on 1939 Clemson Line Coach 9 1 165 45 the national football map and to run a sound, balanced TOTALS 43 35 7 930 817 athletic program. In 11 years of Atlantic Coast Conference competition, 1940 Clemson Head Coach 6 2 1 182 73 1941 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 233 90 Clemson has an overall 68-40-2 mark, second only to 1942 Clemson Head Coach 3 6 1 100 138 Duke. Against league foes only, the Tigers are 41-18-1 1943 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 94 185 going into the 1964 season. 1944 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 165 179 1945 Clemson Head Coach 6 3 1 211 73 Clemson has played 591 games since fielding its first 1946 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 147 174 football team. Of these, Howard has seen 320—235 as 1947 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 206 146 head coach and 85 as line coach. 1948 Clemson Head Coach 11 274 76 1949 Clemson Head Coach 4 4 2 232 216
1950 Clemson Head Coach 9 1 344 76 1951 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 196 97 The Century Club . . . 1952 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 1 112 157 1953 Clemson Head Coach 3 5 1 139 172 Thirteen coaches who are at major football institutions 1954 Cjemson Head Coach 5 5 192 121 1955 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 206 144 (as classified by the National Collegiate Athletic Bu- 1956 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 2 167 101 reau) have now won 100 or more games in their careers. 1957 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 216 78 The "Century Club" lost two of its members this year 1958 Clemson Head Coach 8 3 169 138 1959 Clemson Head Coach 9 2 285 103 when Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Andy Gustafson 1960 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 197 125 of Miami (Fla.) retired, but one new member—R. L. 1961 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 199 126 Blackman of Dartmouth—was added to the list. Buff 1962 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 168 130 Donelli of Columbia now has 97 wins. Coach Frank 1963 Clemson Head Coach 5 4 1 181 140 Howard of Clemson ranks sixth in the nation for the TOTALS 137 87 11 4616 3060 most wins in a career. GRAND TOTAL 202 128 18 6200 4023 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 roundup of all the import- ant 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 CAN sports field experts PAGES YOU and 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.
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(Tin* <5rrrmriUr j&feuis ~-— sr. F( ~r — s Sobbing With Happiness, Foster And Wife United
" :( r '' ' : '• ' " ~ " '' ' — 568 Persons Die ' Violently During ^m^Bu 'We'll Stay Until TWO TICKETS H i,dov w«kond -r^JPffiST'BB He Goes With Us'
TO Cop* Crime, Roa' ! Child To Hospital GOOD FOOTBALL
Goldfmc W,li Tell About His ChecSs 5 More North Amencons
• Released By Cuban Rebels
NEWS-PIEDMONT COMPANY
Box 1688, Greenville, S. C. Captain Center Ted Bunton
& &
Alternate Captain Quarterback
Jimmy Bell
Clemson Captains of 1964 i ifCs^Gf-^cS^ <^CteJ^)^^5i GZSzJ&^ZrZ 1964 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Oct. 9—Duke at Durham Oct. 16—N. C. State and South Carolina at Clemson
Oct. 23—North Carolina and Virginia at Chapel CLEMSON ALMA MATER Hill
Oct. 29—Wake Forest at Winston-Salem Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, Nov. 9—ACC Meet at Clemson Where the Tigers play; (Note: Furman and The Citadel will probably be add- Here the sons of dear old Clemson ed to schedule).
Reign supreme always FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Dear old Clemson, we will triumph GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS And with all our might, DILLARD'S That the Tiger's roar may echo
O'er the mountain height Sporting Goods Dillard's Marine Center ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Archery Fishing Swimming Hunting
^s^ar^s THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY We have been serving Clemson over 50 years SOME PLACES 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 ! DON BARFIELD HOSS" HOSTETLER BILLY WARD LOU PORTAS Punter End Halfback Guard mm : v 111 ' '-rrill This pipe will never look its age! Vitrified Clay Pipe is chemically inert, lasts forever. Acidic wastes and vicious corrosives from industrial plants don't affect it. Domestic wastes can't erode it. In addition, POMON-O-LOK compression joints defy infiltration. No other sewer pipe can match this performance. Vitrified Clay Pipe is the most economical because you install it only once. Don't gamble on substitutes. Insist on Clay Pipe! POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS Greensboro, N. C. JIM RUFFNER JIM PUTZ Quarterback Tackle MIKE FACCIOLO BRUCE McCLURE Tackle Guard CLEMSON TIGERS HUGH MAULDIN BUTCH ROBBINS Halfback Tackle WAYNE BELL TED MOORE ROBERT HUGHES HAL DAVIS End Guard Center Halfback CLEMSON THEATRE CLEMSON. S. C. Robert J. Moseley, Manager ft The Theatre of Fine Entertainment PENDLETON OIL MILL PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA in Action The Grass On Clemson's Football Field Was Fertilized With to bring you Electric Power efficiently, to deliver it dependably — where and Pendleton Fertilizer when it is needed — at rates among the lowest in the nation. DUKE POWER AMERICA'S SMARTEST WOMEN BUY STEVENS UTICA , MOHAWK* AND BEAUTICALE* SHEETS MADE RIGHT HERE IN CLEMSON Other famous Stevens fabrics include Forstmann*, Hockanum* and Worumbo* Woolens . Twist Twill* and Tastemaker Cottons . Fuller Fabrics* . Wonder fabrics for Lingerie . Simtex* Tablecloths . Fiber Glass for Curtains and Draperies — and a new line of Stevens Utica Towels. *Reg. U. S. T. M. Aerial view of the Utica-Mohawk Clemson Plant WHAT IS THE MAJOR BENEFIT DERIVED FROM FOOTBALL AT YOUR UNIVERSITY? Intercollegiate football brings together Intercollegiate football is a focal point I varied segments of the university family which pulls together the enthusiastic in- "•v* I and roaches out to include the "public." terest of students, faculty, alumni, and I The University becomes a warmer concept j0> S3 friends of the University everywhere. Thus r or colintle>- "" l 'des a bond of unity in JMMMj people who support it but tP^ l^^^^fc ' Prov a diverse _ Mm I for whom it otherwise would be imper- Hhj and widespread community. It does so JKm I sonal and even remote intellectually and '*hH throughout the calendar year, but espe- 1 us" or WlH^^^^^H cially the j| Ma I what you will. The American society needs ^^^r MBmMMm "ate the wm MM I all the bridges it can build between the # I >'y- This cementing of loyalties is college "intellectual" community and the "work-n- attracts I3» m Sl day" world. Intercollegiate football is one jji Wji support to the university from any who 1 * such bridge. It displays self-discipline, smm i^^^^^W might not otherwise be aroused and it is competitive spirit, a striving for excellence and respect for the of inestimable value in making well-rounded men of the students rules which constitute a valuable and honorable rallying point for who participate. If properly directed, football can do all these teacher, student, and fans young and old. things without harm — indeed with benefit—to the academic program. Dr. John T. Caldwell Dr. Robert C. Edwards Chancellor. North Carolina State President, Clemson University Intercollegiate football serves to unite Intercollegiate athletics provides compe- the entire University of South Carolina tition between universities which is good family—student body, alumni, faculty, ^^Fy . for the participants and the institutions. staff, parents, and- friends. As they all pull V JHMR Th"-<- who participate .lerivi- main per- for our Gamecocks to win, they are brought sonal benefits, the most important of together. Most importantly, this friendly, which is the development of self-discipline. competitive atmosphere aids in drawing Although universities are primarily con- all of us closer as we work together B|^^^BH cerned with academic achievement, thej toward our primary goal: That of pro- ' jr I recognize the importance of the social and viding the best possible education for the /"*» physical i aspects of human development. young people of our state. Avp I Intercollegiate c Dr. Wilson H. Elkins President, University of Maryland m Wake Forest College regards intercolle- giate athletics as a vital part of the total program of educational service. Football plays an important and exciting role in athletics. For the players and the coaches participation in the games, motivated by a mighty desire to win for the College, becomes an inspiring incentive to maxi- Intercollegiate football, as indeed all mum effort. For the other members of the intercollegiate athletic competition, has College family — students, faculty and ad- both immediate and indirect benefits. Com- ministration—the games provide a dem- petitors and spectators share these, though onstration of the total spirit and philos- quite often in very different ways. ophy of the school in one area of activity. A sound intercollegiate program is es- There are other areas of activity, some less dramatic but all very sentially one aspect of the total educational important. The best quality of education in the development of the program of the University. For some, it total personality of every student is our objective. is a direct educational experience involv- ing lessons that are never forgotton Dr. Harold W. Tribble throughout all of life. For others, it is an President. Wake Forest College indirect involvement calling upon an en- I enjoyment of a game well played. For all of us, at its best, it is an experience in good sportsmanship, fair play, and a commitment to win within prescribed rules and regu- lations. To a very considerable degree, these are experiences closely related to life. Dr. Paul F. Sharp Chancellor, University of North Carolina There are several benefits that accrue to the students and graduates of the University of Virginia from our program of intercollegiate athletics. Because of the variety of sports included, large numbers of our students are able to par- ticipate. At the same time that they enjoy recreation and physical development, they broaden their educational experience through discipline and concentrated effort, friendships with their teammates, and association with students at other colleges and universities. Since about half the active alumni of the University live outside the Commonwealth, the journeys of our teams to various parts of the country for athletic contests afford many alumni opportunities to be directly in touch with the University by attending games and meeting our players and coaches. Dr. Edgar F. Shannon President, University of Virginia The Values of Football in Life by IRVING MARSH New York Herald Tribune Sport stimulates the activity of struggle, is itself a vigorous form of struggle precisely that it may make young men strong for the battle of life. Take the element of risk out of it, and there would be no stimulus to strive, no cultivation of courage, dem- onstration of what is in a man waiting to be called out. Not only are athletics worth all they cost; they would lose their meaning if they did not run the hazard and excite the chance. The glory of man, especially glowing in youth when there is jnuch to lose, is that he can throw himself into struggle at whatso cost may come. It is this that makes the spirit of men unconquerable. —Rev. Alfred W. Swan, D.D., First Congregational Church, Madison, Wisconsin, 1944 From ten to 50 years after his graduation from college and participation in varsity football, what does the great football star of the past think of the value of the game in post-graduate life? How has he fared in his later career, financially, socially, and as a citizen of an American community? What specifically does he think playing the game me how to work hard, how to lose gracefully . . . ." meant to him? It gave me initiative and competitive— spirit . . To ascertain these and other questions, the writer Ben H. Ticknor II, Harvard '31 "Continued in- undertook a survey among the members of the terest in the game and continued association and National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. More friendship with the people." — than half of the players and coaches contacted J. L. (Pete) Mauthe, Penn State '13 "Fair play, took time out to reply. courage, physical fitness, friendships, respect for ." The results were both gratifying and revealing to others, discipline . . '46— lovers of college football, who hold to the thesis Comdr. Donald Boone Whitmire, Navy ". . . that playing the game as an undergraduate has a It enhanced my leadership qualities considerably great significance in later life. . . . Football taught me to take the hard knocks, ." Some answered briefly, some at great length. But roll with the punch and come up fighting . . every one of them believed that college football Doak Walker, Southern Methodist '50—"Football has been of inestimable value to him, that it was taught me the Golden Rule, how to play the great one of the truly great experiences of his life, that game of life, how to accept good with bad ... I it taught him how to work with and appreciate his think the associations and lessons . . . from foot- fellow human beings. ball cannot be gained elsewhere." Several admitted that it was the prime factor in Col. Carl C. Hinkle, Jr., Vanderbilt '38—"Foot- their college education—an education they might ball develops leadership, sportsmanship, the ability not otherwise have had. to take hard knocks or defeat and bounce back." '39— The answers came from men in all forms of Dan Hill, Duke ". . . I can think of no great- endeavor—men in business, government, banking, er experience as a part of developing from boyhood ." law, medicine, the communication industries, teach- to manhood . . '17 — ing, the armed forces. There were two judges. Dr. Clarence Wiley Spears, Dartmouth ". . . There were presidents, vice-presidents and chair- I feel that excellence in football made me unsat- men of the board. Some had retired. isfied with mediocre accomplishments in other life Nearly all were engaged in civic activities in endeavors." their communities. They took active parts in the Wes Fesler, Ohio State '31 —"Football is certain- Boy Scouts of America, Little League football, the ly one of the last strongholds in the development YMCA and other youth activities, their Community of rugged manhood our civilization has left." '25— Chests and other charitable campaigns, in church Harry A. Stuhldreher, Notre Dame ". . . the activities, the Knights of Columbus, and the B'nai main returns would have to be the development of B'rith Foundation, in service clubs such as Rotary a sense of appreciation for your fellow man, wheth- and Kiwanis. er on your own team or your opponents." Let's get down to some individual reactions. To Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh '39 — "Football the query, "What values, if any, did you derive taught me poise in the face of intense competi- ." from playing football?", here are some responses tion . . from former players selected with the view of Stanley N. Barnes, California '22 — "Football getting a small cross-section of feeling throughout teaches the understanding of courage, team play, the nation: tenacity, desire, the coordination of mind and body. Weldon G. Humble, Rice '47—"Football taught It has been one of the great influences of my life." WfhAft BIG 19" TUBE (overall diag.) 172 sq. in. picture , TUNING CONTROLS ON FRONT mm RCA ' POWER GRID TUNER Ihe PINAFORE Series AF-117 DUO-CONEl 19" tube (overall diag.) 172 sq. in. picture SPEAKER! LIKE VISIT YOUR RCA SPEAKERS DEALER 2 FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN ONE SOUTHERN RADIO CORPORATION RCA VICTOR DISTRIBUTOR "Pioneers Of Color Television In the Carolinas' "HIS M»STEB S VOICf CHARLOTTE, N. C. — COLUMBIA, S. C. 4ft THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS AS CAPTAIN, WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS MCC Comments YOUR MOST IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILITY? TED BUNTON RICHARD CAMERON STEVE COX OLAF DROZDOV Clemson Woke Forest South Carolina Maryland To me, my duty is rolled into I feel the captain's most im- As one of the captains of the As captain I feel that the three inseparable segments. portant responsibility is his South Carolina football team most important duty is to be a First, to provide to the boys spiritual leadership of the team. for the 1964 season I feel it is leader on and off the field, prac- who elected me captain the best He may also be a scholar or a ray utmost duty to provide the ticing good sportsmanship at all possible leadership from the fraternity man, but his personal leadership which will make my- times. As a leader you must be opening day of practice through primary role is his function in self worthy of the confidence responsible to your coaches and the final game. the team structure. He must my teammates have shown in teammates. As captain you Secondly, close cooperation give 100% at all times both on me. My efforts must, above all must not sacrifice the good of ith the coaches on and off the and off the field. By setting this and at all times, be. directed to the team for yourself or any leld. This association must be a example, he will help inspire the stimulation of those quali- individual. means of creating tearmvork the other team members to per- ties of teamwork, school spirit, also. form at their maximum. It is respect for coaches, physical fit- Thirdly, play and have my only with this maximum effort ness and friendliness which 1 teammates play each game in by all that games are won. feel are essential for the suc- such a manner as to uphold the cessful season I feel certain we high standards of manhood that can have this year. the faculty and administration have instilled into every student at Clemson University. CHRIS HANBURGER BENNETT WILLIAMS TED TOROK DAN LONON North Carolina North Carolina State Virginia Duke My most important responsi- As co-captain, I feel it is my As captain I feel my most As captain of the Duke Uni- bility during the football season responsibility to set an example important responsibility to be versity football team, I feel my is to see that I, Chris Hanbur- in training and attitude that the welfare of my fellow team- first and most important re- ger, give my 100 per cent to the will instill in our squad the in- mates. It was they who be- sponsibility is to my fellow coaching staff and to the team. tangibles that will make us a stowed the honor upon me, so teammates. I feel it's my duty I can't expect the other mem- winning team, rather than a to be worthy of their confidence to give inspiration, desire and bers to exert themselves if I hunch of individuals wearing the least I can do is protect leadership to a fine group of don't. A captain must be a the same color uniforms. This their interests. To do this I men who have the potential to leader and I'm genuinely flat- applies both on and off the must maintain morale, unity, be a great football team. This tered that I was chosen along field. I also feel that I should and obedience at a maximum responsibility has to continue with' Ron Tuthill. I have always serve as a spokesman for the and at the same time instill in off the playing field, as well as been a believer in the all-out team if any problems arise that their hearts and minds the im- on it, to help keep interest and effort. I hope I can give my need to be brought to the atten- portance of cooperation that desire that will foster a win- maximum to each play during tion of the coaches. As co-eap- must exist among the team, the ning team. a game. If I know I am doing tain I must see that any drills, coaches, the faculty, and the this, I can then challenge my regulations and conduct require- entire student body. If I can teammates for their best efforts. ments the coaching staff feels successfully combine these fac- will benefit the team are en- tors with the desire to win, I forced. will be advancing the most im- portant responsibility of the team— victory. University of South Carolina Officials . . . DR. THOMAS F. JONES MARVIN CROSBY BASS President, University of South Carolina Athletic Director and Head Coach University of South Carolina SCORES OF CLEMSON-U. S. C. SERIES Clemson u.s.c. Clemson U.S.C. 1896 .__ 6 12 1934 19 1897 _ 18 6 1935 __ 44 1898 _ _ 24 1936 .__ 19 1899 _ 34 1937 34 6 1900 51 1938 _ 34 12 1902 6 12 1939 _ 27 1909 _ 6 1940 . 21 13 1910 . _ 24 1941 _ 14 18 1911 . 27 1942 18 6 1912 7 22 1943 .__ 6 33 1913 _ 32 1944 _ 20 13 1914 29 6 1945 __ 1915 .__ 1946 . 14 26 1916 .__ 27 1947 .__ 19 21 1917 _ .__ 21 13 1948 .__ 13 7 1918 .__ 39 1949 13 27 1919 .__ 19 6 1950 . 14 14 1920 .__ 3 1951 20 1921 .__ 21 1952 6 1922 .__ 3 1953 .__ 7 14 1923 7 6 1954 8 13 1924 3 1955 .__ 28 14 1925 33 1956 7 1926 24 1957 13 1927 20 1958 6 26 1928 32 1959 __ 27 1929 21 14 1960 .__ 12 '2 1930 20 7 1961 _ 14 21 1931 21 1962 _ 20 17 1932 14 1963 .__ 24 20 1933 7 FRANK McGUIRE Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Associate Athletic Director Clemson 24 11 11 2 318 331 University of South Carolina Howard's Record 61 36 22 968 579 T"e USC series Regardless of how you look at it, this one to- day is the granddaddy of them all—at least, as far as South Carolinians are concerned. For this is the day the Tigers and Gamecocks DAN'S get together. Most of the wheels stop turning on this day. Employee hates boss, wife frowns at hus- SANDWICH SHOP band, father and daughter pair against mother and (Opposite Post Office) son. The fine line is drawn down through the cen- ter of the state and everyone — excepting the gov- ernor — is either for the Gamecocks or the Tigers. ft And no doubt the governor has a favorite if you get right down to it. IF YOU CAN FIND BETTER This is the 62nd game of the series which began HAMBURGERS .... BUY 'EM back in 1896, the first year Clemson fielded a foot- ball team. Six times the teams met between then and 1902. The series was not resumed until 1909, ft and this is the 56th consecutive meeting of the THE FAVORITE OF STUDENTS, two old state rivals. For Coach Frank Howard of Clemson, this will TOWNSPEOPLE AND VISITORS be his 25th time to look across the field and see the sharpened spurs. He'll be trying to get over ft the .500 mark today because he's deadlocked at 11-11-2 in the first two dozen. DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE For Coach Marvin Bass of South Carolina, this is just his fourth Clemson game as head coach and DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES he has seen his team drop two straight after win- OF THE LAST 30 YEARS ning his first safari. Despite the fact that the series is 61 games old, this is only the third one at Clemson, and the Tig- • SHORT ORDERS ers have been successful in both played in "Death Valley" . . . but the previous two have been any- • STEAKS AND CHOPS thing but breathers. • LUNCHES After leading by the baseball score of 3-2 at half- time in 1960, Clemson claimed a 12-2 decision in • TWO CATERING TRUCKS what many termed one of the dullest games of the TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS series. A Rodney Rogers field goal in the dying minutes in '62 was worth a 20-17 Tiger triumph. In the overall picture, Clemson leads in the long The World's Biggest and colorful series, 36-22-3. There hasn't been a tie since 1950. In 21 of the and Best Hamburgers 61 games, a touchdown or less has separated the teams. Clemson has been held scoreless a dozen times, Carolina 21. Clemson's biggest margin was 51-0 in 1900. Carolina widest victory was 33-0 in 1925. But if each were 9-0 ... or 0-9 ... it would still DAN'S be the Tigers against the Gamecocks, which is "Behind Clemson Athletics 100%" enough to make any red-blooded alumnus boil with enthusiasm. Kinda like Christmas ... it comes just once a year. University of South Carolina Gamecocks The South Carolina Gamecocks are making their third appearance at Clemson today since the long series was change to a home-and-home affair. Starting in the upper left hand corner and reading clockwise are quarterback Dan Reeves, center Mike Johnson, quarterback Stan Juk, halfback Sonny Dickinson, center Johnny King, tackle Bob Collins, quarterback Jim Rogers, halfback Ronnie Lamb, tackle Joe Komoroski, fullback Pete DiVenere, quarterback Ted Wingard and halfback Larry Gill. Clems on University Tiger Band STAFF Band Commander Jerry Little] ohn Vice Commander _ _ Tommy Mathews Drum Major Jeff Tisdale Student Bandmaster Jeff Tisdale Supply Officer Charles Martin Sergeant Major Gene Singleton Captain, Color Guard _ Dickie McMahan JERRY LITTLEJOHN JEFF TISDALE JOHN H. BUTLER Commander Drum Major Director PROGRAM Pre-Game 1:10 p.m. — University of South Carolina Drill Teams Exhibition WEST: Air Force R.O.T.C. "Thunderbirds" Cadet Maj. Daniel B. Lockman, commander EAST: Naval R.O.T.C. Unit, 1st Platoon, Co. "C" Mid'n. Ensign Henry D. Davis, commander 1:30 — Team warm-ups 1:45 — Fanfare: "Das Rheingold" (Wagner-Butler) Clemson TIGER BAND Entrance: "The Circus Bee" (Fillmore) U. S. C. Band Entrance: "Carolina in the Morning" (Arr. Hardin) Prayer: Earle Smith, Clemson Student Chaplain U.S.C. ALMA MATER—Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard conducting CLEMSON ALMA MATER—Combined Bands, Mr. Butler conducting NATIONAL ANTHEM—Combined Bands, Mr. Pritchard conducting Exit of Bands Introduction of Dads Game 2:00 p.m. — CLEMSON vs UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (Game Announcer — Chuck Cooper) Hcdftime University of South Carolina MARCHING GAMECOCKS BAND James D. Pritchard, director Bobby Maxwell, Drum Major "A SALUTE TO THE DEEP SOUTH" Entrance: "Down South" (Arr. Carter) Drills: "Salute to the Deep South" (Arr. Carter) Solo Twirlers: "Swanee" (Gershwin—Arr. Hardin) Featuring Bren Johnston, Dianne Love, Sally Pritchard, and Scottie Turner Coquettes: "South" (Moten & Hayes—Arr. Hardin) Drills and Exit The Clemson University TIGER BAND Fanfare: "Siegfried Fanfare" (Wagner-Butler) Entrance of Band, Color Guard and Post Horns: Horns "Second Connecticut March" (Reeves-Sterrett) First Progressive Drill: "That's Entertainment" (Schwartz-Warrington) Solo Twirlers: "People" from Funny Girl (Styne-Warrington) Featuring Sandy Tarquino and Dynva Edens Second Progressive Drill: "The Thin Red Line" (Kenneth Alford) C-U Monogram and Exit: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder) University of South Carolina Gamecocks . . . Expected to play a big part in the outcome of today's game are these South Carolina players. Start- ing in the upper left hand corner and reading clockwise are guard Wilbur Hodge, fullback Bob Cole, tackle Dennis Darling, tackle Paul Phillips, guard Randy Harbour, halfback Marty Rosen, halfback Lide Huggins. end Bill Dickens, halfback Bobby Bryant, fullback Jule Smith, kicking specialist Jack McCathern and guard Dave Berry. Penny Edwords- 'MISS TIPARILLO What does she mean "cigars... cigarettes...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi- more— now that Tiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars . . . cigarettes . . .?" Who The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looks young and debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com- "Tiparillos!" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don't you ask for one today? lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium — 1964 Clemson Varsity Football Roster No. Name Pos. Birthdate Hgt. Wgt. Ltrs. Hometown Class 11 Thomas Ray QB 12-5-42 5-10 176 1 Columbia, S. C. Jr. 12 Jim Ruffner QB 8-12-43 5-11 195 Latrobe, Pa. So. 16 Gary Rankin QB 3-3-42 5-11 176 1 Cross Creek, Pa. Jr. 17 Jimmy Bell (Alt. Capt.) _ QB 12-28-42 6-0 177 2 Hartsville, S. C. Sr. 18 Gary Kepley QB 1-21-43 6-1 193 Salisbury, N. C. Jr. 20 Bobby Long RHB 7-21-44 5-8 175 Savannah, Ga. So. 22 Jimmy Logan RHB 2-5-45 6-1 188 Sumter, S. C. So. 24 Ellis Dantzler RHB 10-5-44 6-2 196 1 Cameron, S. C. Jr. 25 Billy Ward RHB 10-20-42 5-11 181 2 Columbia, S. C. Sr. 26 Frank Liberatore RHB 8-30-45 6-0 181 o McKeesport, Pa. So. 28 Bob Harner LHB 5-26-43 5-10 191 Lutherville, Md. Jr. 30 Jay Cooper FB-LC 6-19-44 5-11 194 Clemson, S. C. So. 31 Pat Crain FB-LC 5-14-42 6-2 221 2 Latrobe, Pa. Sr. 32 Bob Baldwin FB-LC 7-7-43 6-0 223 Baltimore, Md. So. 33 Charlie Dumas FB-LC 8-15-43 6-2 222 2 Forsyth, Ga. Sr. 34 Phil Marion FB-LC 4-15-44 5-9 180 Milmont Park, Pa. _ So. 39 Don Barfield Punter 4-26-45 6-1 198 Charleston, S. C. So. 40 Hugh Mauldin LHB 5-29-44 5-9 185 1 Rock Hill, S. C. Jr. 43 Frank Pearce Extra Pts. 4-17-43 6-1 217 1 Cheraw, S. C. Jr. 44 XlctiT-T a 1 1—T~^£i'd \tiVloc: LHB 1-14-43 5-11 194 2 Charleston, S. C. Sr. 45 Wavnpvv ci y ncr J.Pa^pdgc LHB 3-6-44 6-2 196 Lake View, S. C. So. 46 VJCUI OUUUll "PiI Ulli n tLCI*=»v 5-6-43 6-1 210 1 Fort Mill, S. C. Jr. 47 Billy Efird LHB 12-24-42 6-0 180 Lexington, S. C. So. 48 Eddie Rogers LHB 3-11-44 5-10 175 Lake View, S. C. So. 51 Robert Hughes C-LB 1-30-45 6-3 198 Pickens, S. C. So. 52 Larry McPherson C-LB 6-5-45 6-3 220 Lisbon, Ohio So. 53 Ted Bunton (Capt.) . _ C-LB 10-13-42 6-0 215 2 Pelzer, S. C. Sr. 54 Joe Waldrep C-LB 5-21-43 6-2 206 Lanett, Ala. So. 57 Bill Hecht RG-LB 9-14-42 6-0 197 1 Staunton, Va. Jr. 60 Richard Cooper RG-LB 7-3-42 6-0 200 1 Clemson, S. C. Sr. 61 Ronnie Way LG 11-7-45 5-11 215 Elloree, S. C. So. 63 Lou Portas LG 3-11-44 5-11 221 Lebanon, Pa. So. 64 Johnny Palmer LG 5-23-44 6-0 192 1 Albany, Ga. Jr. 65 Henry Gerald RG-LB 12-23-43 6-0 206 Winnsboro, S. C. So. 66 Ted Moore LG 4-23-44 6-0 205 Calhoun, Ga. So. 67 Joe Blackwell LG 4-28-43 6-1 207 1 York, S. C. Sr. 68 Bruce McClure RG-LB 10-21-42 6-1 211 1 Charlotte, N C Jr. 70 Rick Johnson LT 4-28-44 6-3 210 1 Plains, Ga. Jr. 71 Randy Smith C 4-13-44 6-2 197 Augusta, Ga. So. 72 Mac McElmurray RT 10-27-44 5-11 216 Aiken, S. C. So. 73 Johnny Boyette LT 12-31-43 6-3 238 1 Lyman, S. C. Jr. 74 Mike Facciolo RT 10-30-40 6-2 220 Clifton Hgts., Pa. So. 75 Butch Robbins RT 8-9-43 6-2 221 1 Covington, Tenn. Jr. 76 "Fudd" Rogers LT 1-11-45 6-4 215 Clyde, N. C. So. 77 Vince Straszynski LT 4-26-43 6-1 241 Morrisville, Pa. So. 79 Jim Putz RT 3-15-44 6-0 206 Elkins Park, Pa. So. 80 Mike Douglas RE 7-16-44 6-0 186 Montgomery, Ala. So. 82 Ted Katana RE 4-12-44 5-11 181 Latrobe, Pa. So. 83 Bill Sharpe RE 12-10-43 6-0 190 Mobile, Ala. So. 84 Ted Petoskey RE 1-5-42 6-2 165 1 Columbia, S. C. Sr. 85 Charlie Meadowcroft LE 6-12-44 5-11 192 1 Baltimore, Md. Jr. 86 Mike Troy RE 3-7-43 6-4 193 1 Denmark, S. C. Jr. 87 Stu Caplan LE 3-17-43 6-1 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jr. 88 "Hoss" Hostetler RE 6-22-45 6-1 192 Charleroi, Pa. So. 89 Wayne Bell LE 10-5-45 6-2 188 Greenwood, S. C. So. LB-—Linebacker LC Left Corner ! Plymouth roars into 65 with 4 great new sports '65 Belvedere Satellite '65 Valiant Signet A new way to swing without going out on a limb. For the buyer who knows that, The compact that hasn't forgotten when it's Plymouth, pride of ownership Still why you buy a compact. the best can still go hand-in-hand with low price. all-around compact, proving that Valiant didn't have to go big-car in price or size to give you big-car performance. '65 Barracuda Fastback THE ROARING 65s The fast-moving fastback at a spectacular low price. America's best combination FURY yet of sports-car look, youthful vitality, all-purpose versatility, and all-around economy. BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Get your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanac at your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's. Vlymoutli PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER YjfiW MOTORS CORPORATION Clemson THE TIGER SQUAD 11 Ray, qb 43 Pearce, ex. pts. 69 Nuzzaci, lg Probable Starling Lineup 12 Ruffner, qb 44 Davis, lhb 70 Johnson, It 13 Turpin, qb 45 Page, lhb 71 R. Smith, c No. Name Position 16 Rankin, qb 46 Sutton, p 72 McElmurray, rt 89 WAYNE BELL . . . . . LE 17 J. Bell, qb 47 Efird, lhb 73 Boyette, It 18 Kepley, qb 48 E. Rogers, lhb 74 Facciolo, rt 73 JOHNNY BOYETTE . . LT 20 Long, rhb 51 Hughes, c-lb 75 Robbins, rt 67 JOE BLACKWELL . . . LG 22 Logan, rhb 52 McPherson, c-lb 76 F. Rogers, It 53 TED BUNTON . . . . . C 24 Dantzler, rhb 53 Bunton, c-lb 77 Straszynski, It 25 Ward, rhb 54 Waldrep, c-lb 79 Putz, rt 60 RICHARD COOPER . . . RG 26 Liberatore, rhb 57 Hecht, rg-lb 80 Douglas, re 75 BUTCH ROBBINS . . . RT 28 Harner, lhb 60 R. Cooper, rg-lb 82 Katana, le J. fb-lc 61 lg 83 Sharpe, re 88 HOSS HOSTETLER . RE 30 Cooper, Way, 31 Crain, fb-lc 63 Portas, lg 84 Petoskey, re 17 JIMMY BELL . . . . . QB 32 Baldwin, fb-lc 64 Palmer, lg 85 Meadowcroft, le 44 HAL DAVIS ...... LH 33 Dumas, fb-lc 65 Gerald, rg 86 Troy, re 34 Marion, fb-lc 66 Moore, lg 87 Caplan, le 25 BILLY WARD . . . . . RH 39 Barfield, p 67 Blackwell, lg 88 Hostetler, re 31 PAT CRAIN ...... FB 40 Mauldin, lhb 68 McClure, rg-lb 89 W. Bell, le CAROLINA Probable Starting Lineup 10 Rogers, qb 41 Huggins, hb 70 Hertwig, g 11 McCathern, qb 42 Gill, hb 71 Collins, t No. Name Position 12 Reeves, qb 44 Musgrove, hb 72 Sears, t 14 Meyers, qb 52 Linder, c 73 Komoroski, t 81 J. R. WILBURN . . . . LE 15 Wingard, qb 53 Rose, c 74 Neighbors, t 76 Pierce, t 71 BOB COLLINS LT 16 Juk, qb 54 Lindsey, c 20 Rosen, hb 55 McNeal, c 77 Darling, t 70 ED HERTWIG LG 21 Lamb, hb 56 M. Johnson, c 79 Phillips, t 52 JON LINDER C 23 Curtis, hb 57 Gunnels, c 80 Ragin, e 24 Bryant, hb 61 Ewing, g 81 Wilburn, e 64 DAN LEGAT RG 25 Adkins, hb 62 Nelson, t 82 Breeden, e 73 JOE KOMOROSKI . . . RT 30 Branson, fb 63 Hodge, t 83 Senter, e 84 Anderson, 83 DOUG SENTER .... RE 32 Smith, hb 64 Legat, g e 33 Cole, fb 65 Berry, g 85 Dickens, e 12 DAN REEVES QB 34 DiVenere, fb 66 Fanning, g 86 Browne, e 20 MARTY ROSEN . . . . LH 35 Williams, fb 67 Harbour, g 87 Perry, e 36 Graves, fb 68 Gibb, g 88 Tucker, e 24 BOBBY BRYANT . . . RH 40 Jowers, hb 69 King, g 89 Wehmeyer, e 30 PHIL BRANSON . . . . FB Hotnewl Dodge at a new lower price. Coronet '6S, Bigger? Than the both of them: CheveWe and Fairlane. In wheelbase. In power. Inside, Buckets, Bomb, Bonus, Chech the price. Surprise again. Right down with the little ones. It figures. It comes from 'BS Dodge Coronet DODGE • • • • HOdgC COMES ON BIG FOR 65 DART CORONET POL A R A • CUSTOM BSO MONACO And Dodge comes on big oudvci cd -trtAff DODGE DIVISION i*MH YoLfcH yor MOTORS CORPORATION 1964 University of South Carolina Roster No. Name and Position ngt. w gt. Age L/ lass Hometown Quarterbacks 10 Jim Rogers, QB* 6-0 195 20 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 11 Jack McCathern, Kicker** 6-0 192 22 Sr. Columbia, S. C. 12 Dan Reeves, QB** 6-1 200 20 Sr. Andersonville, Ga. 14 Don Myers, QB 6-1 180 19 So. Reevesville, S. C. 15 Ted Wingard, QB 6-1 197 19 So. Greenwood, S. C. 16 Stan Juk, QB 6-2 201 19 So. Georgetown, S. C. Halfbacks 20 Marty Rosen, HB** 6-0 200 21 Sr. Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Ronnie Lamb, HB* 6-3 209 20 Jr. MeCormick, S. C. 23 Ray Curtis, HB 5-9 184 26 Jr. Hopewell, Va. 24 Bobby Bryant, HB 6-0 165 20 So. Macon, Ga. 25 Perry Adkins, QB 6-0 179 20 So. Swansea, S. C. Fullbacks 30 Phil Branson, FB 6-0 208 21 Jr. Church Hill, Tenn. 32 Jule Smith, HB 5-10 180 21 So. Chesterfield, S. C. 33 Bob Cole, FB _ _ 6-3 210 20 So. Columbia, S. C. 34 Pete DiVenere, FB** 6-1 216 21 Sr. New Canaan, Conn. 35 Gene Williams FB 5-11 200 21 So North Augusta, S. C. 36 Jerry Graves, FB 6-0 190 21 Jr. Greenville,' S. C. Halfbacks 40 Jeff Jowers, HB* 6-0 198 20 Jr. Bamberg, S. C. 41 Lide Huggins, HB** 5-11 177 21 Sr. Mullins, S. C. 42 Larry Gill, HB** 5-11 200 22 Sr. Fairfield, Conn. 44X 1 Harv\_J CXI. 1*1IVTusptovpO 1 \-f V y HRJ. J. 6-0 191 19 So. Meigs, J? £^ Ga. Sonny Dickinson, HB* 5-8 160 22 Sr. Wetumpka, Ala. Centers 52 Jon Linder, C* . 6-2 225 20 Jr. Union, S. C. 53 Donnie Rose, C 5-10 190 19 So. Portsmouth, Va. 55 Paul McNeal, C 6-0 195 22 So Augusta, Ga. 56 Mike Johnson, C 6-4 228 20 So. Church Hill, Tenn. 57 Bob Gunnels, C* 6-1 203 21 Jr. Clarkesville, Ga. Guards pi x v XT'. * . , /~i 61 John Ewing, G 6-0 227 21 Jr. Hartsville, S. C. 62 Billy Nelson, T 6-3 222 20 Jr. Clinton, S. C. 63 Wilbur Hodge, T 6-4 234 21 Jr. Union, S. C. 64 Dan Legat, G* 6-0 226 21 Jr. Hopewell, Va. 65 David Berry, G 6-1 235 19 So. Warner Robins, Ga. 66 Gerald Fanning, G 6-1 210 20 So. Brevard, N. C. 67 Randy Harbour, G 6-4 218 19 So. Greenville, S. C. 68 Bill Gibb, G 6-1 200 19 So. Milburn, N. J. 69 Johnny King, G* 6-0 199 21 Jr. Swansea, S. C. Jerry Wunder, G 6-0 205 19 So. Columbia, S. C. " 11 "aclCKitrbf— \r 1 dc 70 Ed Hertwig, G** 6-4 215 23 Sr. Porterdale, Ga. 71 Bob Collins, T* 6-6 234 20 Jr. Abbeville, S. C. 72 Len Sears, T* 6-5 242 21 Jr. West Babylon, N. Y. 73 Joe Komoroski, T 6-2 •1T1 19 So. Linden, N. J. 74 Billy Neighbors, T 6-2 225 20 So. Augusta, Ga. 76 Hyrum Pierce, T 6-1 227 19 So. Empire, Ga. 77 Dennis Darling, T* 6-3 223 21 Jr. Burlington, N. C. 79 Paul Phillips, T 6-3 257 19 So. Gaffney, S. C. Don Cook, T 6-3 229 22 Jr. Farmville, Va. Ends 80 Mike Ragin, E 6-1 187 19 So. Columbia, S. C. 81 J. R. Wilburn, E* 6-2 195 21 Jr. Portsmouth, Va. 82 John Breeden, E* 6-3 213 19 Jr. Columbia, S. C. 83 Doug Senter, E* 6-1 198 21 Jr. Marietta, Ga. 84 Bert Anderson, E 6-0 206 22 Jr. Savannah, Ga. 85 Bill Dickens, E 6-1 195 19 So. Bloomington, Ind. 86 Don Browne, E 6-1 186 19 So. Toms River, N. J. 87 Mac Perry, E 6-0 176 19 So. Atlanta, Ga. 88 Wayne Tucker, E 6-2 203 20 Jr. Moultrie, Ga. 89 Bob Wehmeyer, E 6-2 213 19 So. Hackettstown, N. J. *Denotes number of letters earned. 9 -Game Statistics • Cage Season 10 Days Off . . . TEAM STATISTICS Clem. Md. Clem. Opp. Just a week from Tuesday Coach Bobby Roberts First downs rushing 3 14 82 74 will send his green, untested basketball Tigers up First downs passing 1 4 25 44 against one of the conference co-favorites. For First downs penalty 2 1 5 12 it is Dec. 1 when both the freshmen and varsity in- Total first downs 6 19 112 130 Rushing attempts 34 63 435 418 vade Chapel Hill for a meeting with Billy Cun- Net yards rushing 68 248 1459 1472 ningham and his Playmates. Passes attempted 13 20 143 196 Roberts has given the Tiger cage fans some- Passes completed 2 12 42 85 thing to cheer about the past two seasons. He is Passes had intercepted 2 16 18 25-25 Net yards passing 22 76 523 1050 for that period, more successful than anyone Total number plays 47 83 578 590 in the past 12 years. Total net yards 90 324 1982 2522 But this year will be one where possibly four Number of times punted . 7 4 57 51 sophomores are thrust into the starting lineup in Average punt 36.9 41.6 36.6 32.1 a league that is not known for its "bed of roses" Number of punt returns _ 2 3 27 30 Average punt return _. 12.0 13.6 8.3 10.6 basketball. Number kickoff returns _ 5 1 26 26 No team in the country has laid claim of losing Average kickoff return __ 10.4 37.0 20.4 18.5 more than the Tigers did last year. Not only are Yards lost by penalty 24 75 431 450 all five starters gone, but so are the two top re- Fumbles 4 2 21 26 serves. Fumbles lost 2 1 14 15 Touchdowns passing . 3 3 It's true there are five lettermen returning, but Touchdowns rushing _ 3 !) 1 1 the highest scoring average in this group is 3.5 Touchdowns punt return 1 (I points a game. TD's interception return But Roberts has on hand probably the finest Touchdowns (total) 1 1 2 Field goals 4 14 16 group of sophomores ever seen at Tigertown. As Safeties 4 1 4 freshmen a year ago, they won 14, lost just one. Extra points, kick 4 13 14 Randy Mahaffey, Jim Sutherland, Walt Ayers, Extra points, run or pass 1 2 Hank Channell, Joe Ayoob and Fred Steiner are Total points 34 102 128 now a year older as sophs. Blending with these are Rudy Antoncic, Garry Helms, Richard Hall and Ronnie Cox. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . . . Roberts will have to do some coaching, the play- Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Plays Yds. ers will have to do some scoring. But no one has Plays Yds. Att. Com. Yds. Tot. Tot. said it couldn't be done. Davis _. 75 476 1 76 476 Mauldin 55 265 55 265 (Home games in bold type) Grain 88 261 88 261 Dec. 1—North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. Ray _ 38 31 54 18 225 92 256 Dec. 5 Georgia at Clemson Liberatore 60 195 60 195 — Dec. 7—The Citadel at Clemson J. Bell 13 4 55 15 170 68 174 Dec. 16—Duke at Clemson Baldwin _ 47 171 47 171 22 - Dec. —Georgia at Athens, Ga. Ruffner . 15 -40 31 9 128 46 88 Dec. Poinsettia Classic Greenville, Ward 20 62 20 62 28-29— at S. C. (Clemson, Furman, Baylor and Auburn) Dumas _. 6 21 6 21 Jan. 5 at J. Cooper _ 7 13 7 13 —Furman Clemson Jan. 8 at Dantzler _. 4 12 4 12 —Maryland Clemson Jan. 9—Virginia at Clemson Jan. 12—Duke at Durham, N. C. 30 SCORING . . . RECEIVING . . . Jan. —South Carolina at Clemson Feb. 1—Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, N. C. TD R K FG TP No. Yds. TD Feb. 3—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. Davis 5 30 Hostetler 8 103 Feb. 6—N. C. State at Clemson Mauldin 3 18 Mauldin 7 73 Feb. 9—Furman at Greenville, S. C. Pearce 13 1 16 W. Bell 5 93 1 Feb. 13—South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. Crain 2 12 Davis 5 56 1 Feb. 16—Wake Forest at Clemson J. Cooper 1 6 Meadowcr'ft 5 56 Feb. 19—N. C. State at Charlotte, N. C. W. Bell 1 6 Liberatore 4 79 Feb. 20—North Carolina at Charlotte, N. C. Bunton 1 6 Petoskey 3 23 Feb. at Robbins 1 6 Ward 2 12 26—Maryland College Park, Md. Feb. 27 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. J. Cooper 1 14 1 — at Crain 1 March 4-5-6—ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N. C. University of South Carolina Gamecocks . Another group of Gamecocks playing the final game of the season for South Carolina are, starting in the upper left hand corner and reading clockwise, guard Ed Hertwig, end Doug Senter, center Jon Linder, end John Breeden, end J. R. Wilburn, quarterback Perry Adkins, tackle Len Sears, end Wayne Tucker, guard Dan Legat, end Mike Ragin, center Bob Gunnels and fullback Phil Branson. The Baron's First 25 By Harper S. Gault Past President of IPTAY On a February night in 1940, the Clemson Athletic Council was in session to elect a new head football coach. Prof. S. R. "Slim" Rhodes addressed the chair. "Mr. Chairman," he said, "I'd like to nominate Frank Howard." There was a split second of silence, then a lusty drawl rang out from the rear of the room. "Well, Gentlemen, I second that motion." The voice belonged to Frank Howard. Dr. Lee W. Milford, council chairman, put the motion and the election carried unanimously. What had happened was this. The athletic council was considering Howard, their line coach, as a successor to Jess Neely who had just resigned to go to Rice Insti- tute. They had called Frank into the meeting to talk over policy matters. He stayed on for the voting, and, legally, illegally, or otherwise to second his own nomi- nation. Whatever the import of the action that February night in 1940, it launched the favorite son of Barlow Bend, Alabama, onto a successful coaching and ath- letic directing career which this year reached into a quarter of a century. As unusual as his election has been his 25-year-old working agreement with Clemson. The athletic council started off by giving Frank a four-year contract. That was the only contract he ever got. "I never asked for another one, an' they never offered me one." Howard produced a red box of Penn's Thin Natural Leaf from a desk drawer, picked up an ancient pair of scissors, whacked off a healthy slice and poked into his mouth. "Matter of fact, I lost the first contract." With or without a written agreement, the job that balding, stocky, loquacious Frank Howard turned in at Clemson proved mutually satisfactory and profitable. It served to raise the small state-supported school in the South Carolina red hills, whose prior claim to renown had consisted mainly of winning the state championship, to national prominence and financial security, athletic- wise. To Howard it brought fame, and a reasonable amount of fortune, as a football authority and much- sought "character" on the banquet circuit through- out the country. He is one of 13 active coaches in the nation with 100 or more victories. His 137 win, 87 loss, 11 tie record at the beginning of this season is sixth in the nation among mentors at major football institutions. His Clemson Tigers have taken more bowl jaunts and won more of these post season games than any other team in the At- lantic Coast Conference which is their home league. On seven outings they brought back crowns from the Cot- ton, Gator, Orange and Bluebonnet Bowls and lost once each in the Sugar, Orange and Gator for a 4 and 3 tally. Frank Howard was the "little giant" of Alabama's "herd of red elephants" during the 1928-29-30 seasons. He has held high school coaching clinics in most parts How many would have correctly identified this 35-year-old of the country including Delaware, Maryland and Mis- picture of Howard? sissippi during the summer of 1964. In 1958 he and envy for me being picked as an international lecturer three assistants were sent by the Department of Defense and expert on football, which I am." to conduct clinics for the armed forces in Germany. When Howard became Tiger ringmaster, IPTAY, the organization of alumni and friends which fur- In 17 of the 24 seasons he has completed as head man, nishes money for athletic scholarships at Clemson, his Tigers have played better than .500 ball. The ath- was still in its infancy. letic department of which he is director as well as head Club born in 1935 when Dr. Rube football coach, has never had a bad year financially The IPTAY was under Howard. Fike, Atlanta physician and a handful of other Clemson grads, brewed up a tonic for the ailing Tiger which had his ole boss, Jess Neely at Rice, are the Frank and won only seven football games in the three previous only bigtime coaches still in harness at the same years. From the start to 1940, when Howard took over, 25 years. Half a dozen times he school consecutive the annual membership had not exceeded 1,600 and the could have the fence for greener, long green- jumped total paid in was only $39,919. IPTAY was a sort of a er that is, pastures. hush-hush outfit because the idea of paying a boy to "I like it pretty good here," he said. play games by giving him a free education had not been embraced too warmly in all circles of higher learning. Frank, whose ready repartee on ell occasions dubbed him the "Bashful Baron of Barlow Bend," was the anti- thesis of "Silent" Jess Neely, the men he succeeded, t o he took the Greek-sounding IPTAY and spelled it out in Dixieland English, to wit: 'S'posed to spread like wild onions," he explained. "Every member ought to sign up another feller. Now that 'T' don't only stand for 'ten'. It stands for twenty' and 'thirty' and a lots more." He added such public ut- terances as. "Get them checks in here and help me get some boys who can run and kick and block an' things like that, an' I 'spect you'll make a pretty good coach out of me after all." Perhaps the biggest advertisement came when members started displaying attractive ITPAY stick- ers on their car windshields. The date and design is changed every year for obvious reasons. The word got out and the rolls began to grow. Solici- tors used various and devious methods to sign up new In February, 1940, Frank Howard was named head converts. In the early was tight, coach at Clemson succeeding Jess Neely. Here he is on days when money two the day of his appointment talking to the late Dr. E. W. dairymen in York County were prevailed upon to trade Sikes, then president of Clemson, and Dr. Lee W. Mil- sweet milk for IPTAY cards. ford, then faculty chairman of athletics. Every cent collected through IPTAY goes into ath- letic scholarships. In what was probably a turning point His football tally sheet reveals the story of his grid- in his career and an important milestone for "I Pay Ten iron success. And his waistline is the telltale evidence A Year", the Baron made this a firm policy. Along of his prowess as an after-dinner speaker. He ended about 1949 when he was not seeing eye to eye with the the 1963-64 banquet trail weighing 270. administration about money, there was a move among IPTAY leaders to augment his salary with their col- "Shucks, I'll lose 20 to 25 pounds this fall. I hope I lections. will," Frank grinned. His only exercise between sea- "No sir!" Frank told them in seriousness. sons is mov/ing the lawn and eating. dead "Not one penny of your money is ever going for anything The Clemson mentor and D. C. "Peahead" Walker, his 'cept them scholarships. I can get out there with you former rival at Wake Forest and now southern player and beg for my boys. But I ain't gonna beg for myself." personnel director for the New York Giants, have pack- After that the powers that be and their head coach ed and rocked many gridiron or touchdown club meet- ironed out their difficulties. IPTAY rolls continued to ings as the "biggest character pair" in football today. grow. The peak year was 10,200 and the yearly total Typical of their banter was the exchange set off when remains in that neighborhood. To June 30, 1964, IPTAY it was announced that Howard would conduct clinics members had paid in $1,595,559 and had seen 2,000 abroad. Peahead hastened to send him some tips "from worthy boys through college. Boys who can pass their my vast storehouse of international savior faire." work satisfactorily besides being able to run fast and To which Barlow Bend's gift to football quickly re- block hard, show qualities tending mightily toward plied: worthiness. "Tm off on a tour of Europe as an exchange professor. But by the same token, many a lad who could not I think they call what I got a Fullbright Scholarship. otherwise have gone to college has received his educa- Just a few people like me and the late Albert Einstein tion at Clemson and gone on to take a good paying job. have been accorded the honor. As a common profes- Once the scholarship is given, Clemson keeps faith with sional coach, you're lucky I'm taking time to belittle the boy. No player has ever lost his scholarship for myself to write you. You wrote those filthy lies out of failure to make the team, injury or sickness. Howard first saw the light of day 55 years ago at pounds he became the "little giant" of the huge Ala- Barlow Bend, Ala., which he described as "three bama line. wagon greasings from Mobile." His father, a farm- The Clemson ringmaster's brand of football is er, died when Frank was five and he, with his leather poppin'. He learned it the hard way. In the mother and four sisters, moved to Mobile. The fami- Alabama-Tennessee game at Knoxville the radio ly needed his help and young Howard worked after announcer reported that Howard had to be carted school and on Saturdays for a bakery as a 10-year- from the field. When he got back to the hotel he old delivery boy for $5 a week. had a wire from his mother in Mobile. "Am packed During his career at Murphy High in Mobile, he toil- and ready to come immediately if you need me." ed in the bakery from 3:30 to 7:30 a.m., "making them Next New Year's Day in the Rose Bowl the Tide apple and peach nickle pies. I think they get a right kicked off to Washington State. Mr. Wade's prized guard smart more for them now." After school and nights he went down under the kickoff. practiced football, basketball and baseball. and played "They formed a flying wedge, it was legal then. It Frank played in the Rose Bowl and went with his was led by a big tackle by the name of Turk Edwards. Clemson team to all the other major bowls, but his He went on and played for the Redskins. I had seen "greatest sports thrill" came while working for the one of our boys, Dave Boykin, dive right under a fly- Gordon Smith Bakery in Mobile. ing wedge and get the ball carrier. Mr. Smith had assembled a crack baseball team to "I decided I'd be a hero, so I dived. Man, I thought compete for his bakery in the city twilight league. the stands had caved in on me. The play stopped all "He had some college boys and other fine players. I right and everybody got up but me. I couldn't move. wasn't good enough for the team, 'til his regular catcher Suddenly I thought about my mother back home listen- got sick. They sent for me to catch. It was a champion- ing to that radio. Then I knew I had to get up." He ship game. We were losing 1-0 in the last inning. We played the entire game and Alabama won 24-0. had a man on first and two out. I came to bat. When Jess Neely left Alabama as assistant and came "You know what? They had no balls and two strikes to Clemson in 1931 to become head coach, he brought on me. Then I connected and I knocked that ball slam Howard, one of his pupils, as an assistant. over the tennis courts at the end of the field for a home "My title was line coach," Howard recalled. "But I run. Mr. Smith came running out there and grabbed also coached track— I got me a book about track coach- me. Then he run his hand down into his pocket and ing on the way to Clemson—was ticket manager, re- gave me all the money he had on him. It was six dol- cruiter, and had charge of the equipment. In my spare lars. I always said I was sorry he had done made his time I cut grass, lined off the fields and run the canteen bank deposit before the game." while the regular man went to eat." That circuit blow cemented a lifetime of friend- ship. Three times each year — October, November and December — the Howards of Clemson receive a five-pound white fruit cake from J. Ray Smith, son of Gordon Smith and Frank's old bakery boss. Inci- dentally, Ray Smith is one of the IPTAY members who sends in more than the usual ten a year. Re- cently Mobile named a health center for the older Smith. Frank, who has created an image of a country bump- kin with his tobacco chewing and drawling flow of hill- billy dialect, actually entered the University of Alabama on a scholastic scholarship. Coach Russ Cohen gave Howard the once over while in Mobile looking over a pretty good back named Roy Body. He went back and told his boss, Wallace Wade, that Frank was a good baseball player, but he was too small and slow to join the herd of Red Elephants on the gridiron at Tuscaloosa. Mr. Wade wouldn't waste an athletic scholarship on him, but he managed a Birmingham News grant for worthy boys with good records for one year. Frank had been president of his junior and senior high school classes and had well over a 'B' average. At graduation there were six medals awarded for various high school achievement. Five could be to a girl or boy and one exclusively to a girl. Howard carried home five of the medals. He started on the twelfth freshman team at guard. He played two seconds in the first game and practically Many honors have come Frank Howard's way in his all of the remaining schedule. As a sophomore he made long stay at Clemson, including being named conference the varsity and received a football scholarship. At 185 coach of the year. The scissors he cuts his tobacco with were first reputation. And I want Jimmy to have the best given to him by the late J. C. Littlejohn, Clemson coaching in the world. So, he'll be coming to Clem- business manager, to clip tickets. son." While this is his 25th season as head man, it's his 34th Young Howard lettered as a Tiger back under his dad year at Clemson. He was with Neely as line and track with a hundred per cent plus effort. He graduated in coach for nine years before Neely went to Rice. the spring of 1964 with a 3.4 grade point ratio out of a possible 4.0, then entered service. "First thing I did when they gave me the head coach- ing job was hire me a track coach." After it was all over, Papa Howard was more puffed up than at the end of the banquet season. This time it The Tigers made an auspicious start for Howard. On was fatherly pride. their first play from scrimmage in his first game as "Funny thing," he said, "Out there on the field he was head man, wingback George Floyd took the ball from the politest fellow you ever saw. 'Yes Sir, Coach', 'No fullback Charlie Timmons and made a touchdown Sir, Coach', stuff like that. First one on the field, last against Presbyterian. They went on and gave him his one off. But shucks, one night at home I'd forgot to put first win. That was in the fall of 1940. up the car and it started to rain. I yelled at him, 'Jim- my, son, go drive the car in the garage'. He yelled right back, 'Aw, hell, Baron, you was the one who thought of " it, do it yourself.' Frank and Anna have two children, Jimmy and Alice, now Mrs. Bobby McClure of St. Pauls, N. C, and one grandson, Bobby Howard McClure, age 2. But the Bash- ful Baron has had a fatherly interest in many of his boys and comraderie akin to affection for all of them. Bill Hunter, a guard, wanted to change his course from pre-med so he could go into coaching. He told me the world needed more coaches. I told him the world needed more policemen and firemen, too. I took him in my office and showed him what a coach can make and what a doctor gets in his profession. He decided to stick with medicine. I told Bill he ought to give me a hundred dollars every time he met me on the street for straightening him out. Dr. William H. Hunter is a successful practicing physician on the Clemson campus. When Frank meets him he quips, "How 'bout that hundred?" Three of the best boys failed to show up for cur- few on the 1951 Orange Bowl trip in Miami. Howard gave them a pretty hefty chewing, then told Walter Cox, then an assistant coach and now Clemson dean of men, to go and buy three Greyhound bus tickets. Howard attained his 100th coaching victory against North Carolina in 1958. Here is his ride to midfield to meet with Tar Heel coach Jim Tatum. His 100th victory came over North Carolina in 1958 at the expense of his old buddy, the late Jim Tatum. "The boys carried me off the field that day, Ol' Jim shook my hand, they took my picture and made over me somethin' awful." Then Frank went home where his pretty wife, Anna, was waiting. "Since our boy, Jimmy, had been playing pretty good football for Daniel High, Anna had started to taking a right smart of interest in the game. Up to then it had not mattered much but now she was an authority. Well, I walked in thought she'd greet me with some kind of congratulations or something. You know what she said? 'Look here, Frank, that pass defense has got to be im- proved.' " After Jimmy made all-state fullback, folks start- Howard's coaching rivalries are many and stretch for ed asking where he would go to college. His father many miles. Here he is with Jim Tatum of Maryland and North Carolina and Rex Enright of South Carolina. had the answer. "I want him to go to a school that Both are now deceased after colorful coaching careers has a good academic standing and a good football at their respective schools. How many remember the 1937 Clemson coaching staff? Kneeling is Bob Jones (left) and Bill Dillard (right). Standing, left to right, are Jess Neely, head coach, Frank Howard, Joe Davis and "Goat" McMillan. Neely and Davis are now at Rice, Howard and Jones still at Clemson, McMillan has just retired after 27 years on the Clemson staff and Dillard is a sporting goods dealer in Anderson. "I'm going to send you gentlemen back to Clemson," slide rule. He's president of Truswal Systems, Inc., he told the trio solemnly. The boys, Fred Cone, fullback, of Anaheim, Calif. His old teammates. Cone and Don Wade, defensive center, and Glenn Smith, end, Wade, are Clemson assistant coaches. could spell the difference between a win and loss in the In his pre-game talk before a clash with a Jim Tatum- up-coming clash with Miami. coached Maryland team which was No. 1 in the nation, The three pleaded and promised, Howard shook his the Tiger boss exhorted his team "not to get excited head. They pleaded some more. out there." "Tell you what," dismissing the players, "We'll put it "Them fellas are just boys like you. They put on up to the whole squad. I'll call a meeting in the morn- their pants the same way you do. They got two arms ing. If they vote for you to stay, OK with me. If they and two legs just like you. And they got two noses and .", one ear, just like you." say go . . he held up three bus tickets. A player wanted to know, "Who's excited, Coach?" Howard then got ahold of Bob Jones, his end coach, Incidentally, that isn't exactly the way the Baron de- who besides being a 35-year man on the coaching staff scribed the human anatomy, but it serves to illustrate this year, is a major general in the army reserve. the point here and now. With a knowing look, Frank told Bob, "See if you can The Clemson coach has won ball games and kept his do a little politicking among the boys. Be sure they athletic department in the black and has hewn to the vote right tomorrow." line in the many-sided job of recruiting and fielding a The squad cast a unanimous ballot for the three to team. The Tigers have never received a reprimand from stay and play. Clemson won 15-14. the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. They did pay a Smith of Washington, D. C, was a fine end and top $500 fine when the squad cleared the bench in a free- student with two majors in civil engineering. After for-all with Georgia. The spanking was from confer- graduation he wrote that he preferred football to being ence commissioner Jim Weaver. a slide rule jockey and asked Frank to get him a pro "Best $500 we ever spent," commented chairman R. R. berth in Canada. Howard took pen in hand and unload- "Red" Ritchie of the athletic council. "Put teeth in the ed a barrage about a man with a brilliant mind who commissioner's rulings." He grinned broadly, "And it showed no more intellect than to want to play pro ball. was a pretty good fight, too." He wound up with something like this: Howard gets along with the officials although he "Now if you are as stupid as I hope you ain't, I'll is not a bit bashful in asking, "Didn't you miss that get you a job playing football." Glenn stuck to his last one. Mister? If the referee tells him to go back and read the rules, the Baron may reply, "Look, and merit awards, highest recognition of the Foot- Buddy, I'm the one who wrote the book." Frank is ball Writers Association of America. one of 15 voting members of the NCAA rules com- Mr. Howard, who outfits his boys in tailor made trav- mittee. eling suits and orders chartered planes and fare at the "It ain't what you say, it's how you say it. Another best motels, still has his own ideas about progress. thing, the officiating as a rule is better than the coach- When the Hartwell, Ga., power dam project backed ing." up a 60,000 acre lake in Clemson's backyard, somebody What of the future? suggested a rowing team. "Man, I got more enthusiasm than I ever had and I "Look, fella," the Baron said squashing the idea. "I know I'm a devil of a lot smarter. I'm going to quit ain't in favor of no sport where you sit down to play when either I or the alumni think I can't produce. Fact and have to go backwards to win." is, I'd coach for nothing if I had a job I could make a living on the side, like working in the mornings some- where." Of course, there's a grandson coming along to be coached. Athletic director Howard has laid out the work ahead for head coach Howard. Between now and 1970, in addi- tion to the seven teams in the ACC to play, the Tigers will take on Texas Christian, Alabama and Auburn four times each, Southern Cal once, Georgia five times and Georgia Tech six. They will play before an estimated average of 300,000 each year. Last year sellout crowds witnessed three Clemson games—at Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and South Carolina. At Clemson Frank has seen the school grow from an enrollment of 1.200 in 1931 to 4,700 this fall. It's growth and expanded curriculum caused the "col- lege" to become Clemson University. He replaced the 12,000 seat stadium with a modern edifice in Howard has been presented two new cars in his stay at in "Death Valley" below the campus which will hold Clemson. This presentation came at the spring game 50,000 fans. Its press box has received the service in 1958. These 10 coaches comprise the 1964 Clemson football staff. Kneeling, left to right, are Whitey Jor- dan, head freshman coach; Don Wade, offensive line coach; Tracy Childers, assistant freshman coach; Bill McLellan, scouting team coach; and Fred Cone, chief recruiter. Standing, left to right, are Bob Smith, defensive coach; Frank Howard, head coach; Bob Jones, end coach; Banks McFad- den, defensive backfield coach; and Charlie Waller, offensive coach. Physical Fitness j by STAN MUSIAL Special Consultant to the President on Physical Fitness T guess a lot of people still think athletes are born, not made—that they just grow up knowing how to hit curveballs, run pass patterns or shoot baskets. I can't speak for all the others, but it wasn't that way for me. I was fortunate enough to inherit a healthy constitution and good coordination, but I had to work for a lot of the things that made me a major leaguer. My father, who came to this country from Poland, had an old-world regard for the healthy mind in the healthy body, and he enrolled me in an athletic club at Donora, Pennsylvania, when 1 was only nine. Long before I ever played for my high school team, I was an expert tumbler and could perform on the parallel bars, the rings, the horse and other gymnastics equipment. These workouts improved my strength and There's probably a housing development or timing, and I've always felt they were the a new office building on the lot where you reason I was able to avoid serious injury used to play baseball or football. and keep playing baseball four or five years I'm not saying today's kids shouldn't do after everyone thought I should be washed the chores or walk to school. They should, up. So I know something about the impor- but there just aren't as many chores to do tance of early fitness training, and I hope the day will come when every boy and girl or as many places to walk as there used to can take pride in the kind of physical edu- be. The answer is school physical fitness pro- cation program I had when I was a kid. grams—fitness programs which will, wher- Many of our youngsters don't get enough ever possible, provide some vigorous exercise exercise or play today, and you don't have every day for every boy and girl. All of us to look far to see them. They're underde- should see that our schools have such pro- veloped and uncoordinated, and some of them grams, and we should see that they put look as if they were in spring training for proper emphasis on physical development. early heart attacks or middleage spread. It's You could play certain games every day really tragic, and I think all of us have a and not get in top condition. For instance, responsibility to do something about it. baseball requires good speed and skill, but Of course, some people think kids should you spend a lot of time standing around. stay in shape the way they did 30 or 40 years Players don't get in shape just by playing. It ago—by walking to school, doing chores or takes the kind of systematic exercise you get working in the fields. Some of you can re- in calisthenics or gymnastics to build strong, member what it was like then. If you had vigorous bodies. This is something every a little spare time, you rounded up a few child—and every adult should have. friends and went down to the vacant lot for Varsity sports play an important and wel- a game of work-up. Well, I wish it were still come role in our national life, but I hope the that easy, but I'm afraid it isn't. day will never come when most of us are Today's kids have to spend a lot more time in the stands and only a few are on the field. studying and doing their homework than we A nation is only a collection of individuals, did, and I don't think many of us would want and its vigor and strength depends upon the to change that. They also have television and energy and drive which they bring to their a lot of other distractions we didn't have. daily lives. The above highway is typical of those you travelled coming to this football game. The SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, its employees, and all participating contractors should be congratulated for furnishing us a highway system second to none. The equipment shown above, a P & H Dragline and a LeTourneau-Westinghouse Tourna- pull with self-loading scraper, has played a major role in reducing the cost of highway construction, thereby giving we taxpayers more miles of unexcelled highway for our tax dollars. Jn Jflemortam CfmrleS €. Batriel Clemson University, Doctor of Textiles, 1951 Clemson University, Board of Trustees, 1949-1964 (Life Member) NOVEMBER 11, 1895 — SEPTEMBER 13, 1964 1964 Atlantic Coast Conference Football Schedule SATURDAY NORTH SOUTH DATES CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND CAROLINA N. C. STATE CAROLINA VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST SEPT. 19 FUR MAN S. CAROLINA OKLAHOMA N. C. STATE N. CAROLINA DUKE WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA Home Away (N) Home Home Away Home (N) Home Away SEPT. 2* N. C. STATE VIRGINIA S. CAROLINA MICH. STATE CLEMSON MARYLAND DUKE VA. TECH Away Home Home Home Home Away Away At Roanoke, Va. OCT. 3 GEORGIA TECH TULANE N. C. STATE WAKE FOREST MARYLAND GEORGIA VA. TECH N. CAROLINA Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away i~ 1 Al PORT. A i r\ A OCT. 10 MARYLAND DUKE L S U r\ l_ ARAMA\ O |V1M NPRRA^K V M 1 Away Home Away Away (N) Away Away At Richmond. Va. Away (N) OCT. 17 WAKE FOREST N. C. STATE N. CAROLINA MARYLAND DUKE FLORIDA ARMY CLEMSON Away Home At Norfolk, Va. At Norfolk. Va Away Away Home Home OCT. 24 T. C. U. ARMY WAKE FOREST S. CAROLINA VIRGINIA N. CAROLINA N. C. STATE MARYLAND Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away OCT. 31 VIRGINIA GEORGIA TECH PENN STATE GEORGIA S. CAROLINA N. C. STATE CLEMSON MEMPHIS STATE Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Away (N) NOV. 7 N. CAROLINA WAKE FOREST NAVY CLEMSON VA. TECH THE CITADEL WM. & MARY DUKE Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home NOV. 14 MARYLAND NAVY CLEMSON VIRGINIA FLA. STATE WAKE FOREST N. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA Away Away Home Away Away (N) Home Home Away NOV. 21 S. CAROLINA N. CAROLINA VIRGINIA DUKE WAKE FOREST CLEMSON MARYLAND N. C. STATE Home Away Away Home Nov. 20 Away (N) Away Home Nov. 20 Home (N) 3rd Duckett Funeral Home ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH Courteous and Reliable Service TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER? Air-Conditioned and Oxygen Equipped Ambulances IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE FUNERAL AMBULANCE FOR LESS! CENTRAL SOUTH CAROLINA Central Dial 639-2411 or Pendleton 646-3041 Sullivan Hardware Co. ANDERSON, S. C. STAY SPORTING GOODS — FARM IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD WARE — GIFTS IN ARMY R.OT.C. Serving This Section Since 1885 MAC McELMURRAY MIKE DOUGLAS DONNIE HENDERSON LARRY KEYS Tackle End Halfback Guard TED KATANA RICHARD COOPER End Guard CLEMSON TIGERS ELLIS DANTZLER Halfback RANDY SMITH Tackle RONNIE WAY BOB HARNER JOE BLACKWELL STU CAPLAN Guard Halfback Guard End 1963 Individual Statistics . . . Avg, Att. Conv. Made Conv. I U 1 AL Yds. i as. Per SCORING TD FG T R K C R K Pts. TP TP TP "KT C TP OF r LMsL Plays Rush Pass 1 otai Pearce, pk 4 22 21 33 Parker, qb 159 29 728 727 4.8 Crain, fb 4 24 Crain, fb 137 513 513 3.7 Matthews, rh 3 18 18 Ray, qb 87 54 383 437 5.0 Swift, fb 3 Matthews, rh 67 321 321 4.8 Ray, qb 2 12 Davis, lh 2 12 Swift, i'b 74 279 279 3.8 12 Mauldin, lh 50 218 218 4.4 Howard, rh 2 Ward, lh 48 200 200 4.2 Fogle, le 1 8 Howard, rh 32 153 153 4.8 Bell, 'qb 1 6 Davis, lh 41 147 147 3.6 Case, re (1 Meadowcroft, le \ 6 .Den, qu 1 4. 7 SQ 4.7 Sellers, fb 11 38 38 3^5 Parker, qb 2 (1 1) 6 (1 6 Dantzler, rh 5 18 18 3.6 Troy, le <^ Ward, lh 6 1 1 1 T~) I 1 1 1 1 . f is L m p1 , 111h 4 14 o 14 3 5 Mauldin, lh 1) 6 Rankin, qb 8 1 10 11 1.4 Team (Safety) 2 Harner, rh 1 3 3 3.0 Henderson, lh 1 2 2 2.0 Team 2 —38 —38 Clemson 24 4 2 22 1 21 181 Opponents 19 3 1 17 17 140 Clemson 741 1959 1180 3139 4.2 Opponents 544 931 916 1847 3.4 RECEIVING No. Yds. TD Conv. Avg Fogle, le 17 218 1 1 12.8 Poole, re 11 220 20.0 RUSHING Att. Yds. Lost Net Avg. Davis, lh 9 56 6.2 Case, re 8 232 1 29.0 Crain, fb 137 519 6 513 3.7 Mauldin, lh 6 110 18.3 Matthews, rh 67 333 12 321 4.8 Troy, le 5 107 1 21.4 Swift, fb 74 284 5 279 3.8 Meadowcroft, le 5 90 1 18.0 4.4 Mauldin, lh 50 226 8 218 Brown, le 3 41 13.7 Ward, lh 48 207 7 200 4.2 Howard, rh 2 35 17.5 Howard, rh 32 156 3 153 4.8 Crain, fb 2 28 14.0 Davis, lh 41 152 5 147 3.6 Swift, fb 2 9 4.5 117 63 1.3 Ray, qb 42 54 Petoskey, re 1 18 18.0 Sellers, fb 11 38 3.5 38 Matthews, rh 1 16 16.0 Parker, qb 42 112 83 29 0.7 Dantzler, rh 5 18 18 3.6 Clemson 72 1180 4 1 16.4 Dumas, fb 4 14 14 3.5 11.6 Bell, qb 5 8 1 7 1.4 Opponents 79 916 12 Harner, rh 1 3 3 3.0 Henderson, lh 1 2 2 2.0 Rankin, qb 3 9 8 1 0.3 PUNTING No. Yds. HB Avg Team 2 38 —38 Mauldin, lh 37 1157 31.3 Fritz, p 7 214 30.6 Clemson 565 2198 239 1959 3.5 Harvin, p 2 75 37.5 Opponents 344 1193 262 931 2.7 Team 2 2 OO.C Clemson 48 1446 2 30.1 Opponents 67 2446 36.5 PASSING Att. Com. Int. TD Conv. Yds. Pet. Parker, qb 117 52 8 2 1 728 .444 Ray, qb 45 18 7 2 383 .378 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. TD Avg. Bell, qb 9 2 1 59 .222 Matthews, rh 6 139 23.2 Rankin, qb 5 1 10 .200 Ward, lh 7 135 19.3 Sellers, fb 6 133 22.2 Clemson 176 72 16 4 1 1180 .409 Davis, lh 6 109 18.2 Opponents 200 79 8 12 916 .395 Howard, rh 3 64 21.3 Mauldin, lh 3 63 21.0 Fogle, le 1 9 9.0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. TD Avg. Clemson 32 652 20.4 Opponents 37 834 22.5 Mauldin, lh 17 193 11.4 Davis, lh 9 114 12.7 Dantzler, rh 4 32 8.0 Matthews, rh 1 20 20.0 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. TD Avg, Ward, lh 2 11 5.5 Bell, qb 3 48 16.0 Howard, rh 1 11 11.0 Hecht, c 1 7 7.0 Aaron, rt 1 10 10.0 Cox, rg 1 3 3.0 Bunton, c 1 7 7.0 Davis, lh 1 0.0 Henderson, lh 1 5 5.0 Petoskey, re 1 0.0 Turpin, qb 1 4 4.0 Ward, lh 1 0.0 Clemson 38 407 10.7 Clemson 8 58 7.3 Opponents 18 183 10.2 Opponents 16 219 1 13.7 WAYNE PAGE CHARLIE DUMAS JIMMY BELL JIMMY LOGAN Halfback Fullback Quarterback Halfback CHARLIE MEADOWCROFT JOE WALDREP End Center CLEMSON TIGERS FUDD" ROGERS RALPH NUZZACI Tackle Guard RONNIE FOWLER TED PETOSKEY PAT CRAIN TED BUNTON Halfback End Fullback Center For a Quick Snack Between Classes Visit the Clemson Canteen in the Student Center SANDWICHES STATIONERY SOFT DRINKS MAGAZINES SUNDRIES SUPPLIES LOCATED IN THE LOGGIA IN THE HEART OF STUDENT ACTIVITY SEE US YOUR FOR THE BEST IN INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST OUR SPECIALTY—Development of it AUTO it FIRE Residential Property in the Clemson Area i? CASUALTY it MARINE it LIABILITY it BUSINESS OUR LISTINGS—Include Homes and Lots it HOMEOWNERS In the Most Desirable Sections Clemson's Agent Since 1919 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 654-2651 654-5221 Office 654-5017 Home 654-2651 BOB BALDWIN RICKY JOHNSON BILLY EFIRD JOHNNY PALMER Fullback Tackle Halfback Guard GARY KEPLEY Quarterback CLEMSON TIGERS BILL HECHT GARY RANKIN Center Quarterback MIKE TROY JIMMY ABRAMS FRANK PEARCE EDDIE ROGERS End End Kicker Halfback Burns Haralson Cromer Coggins Osborne Photography The Best . . . The old saying that "a picture is worth a 1,000 words" Clemson Radio Network . . could very well be applied to the quality of work turned out by Clemson's three photographers. The Clemson Football Radio Network, operated whollj by the athletic department, is one of the most success Under the leadership of chief photographer Jim Burns, ful and largest in the United States. and assisted by Charlie Haralson and Billy Cromer, his- tory is put on film and in picture for present consump- The network begins its 11th season with the Furmar tion and future reference. game this fall. Its prime purpose is to make available to all stations Clemson football games at economical Burns and Haralson take game movies, running rates in order to give Tiger football fans and other in two cameras (one for coaches and one for TV). The terested parties an opportunity to hear Clemson grid necessary number of prints are made for scouting, contests when it is not possible to attend the games. exchange and showing at alumni meetings. The network has grown during the past 10 years and on Saturdays when the Tigers are playing, the Main use of the TV copy is for the Frank Howard five-station the after network blankets the State of South Carolina. Last Show, shown on a network Sunday originating the studios of season there were 496 station broadcasts made, or each game, in WSPA-TV, Spartanburg, featuring Howard, one of his assistant 49.6 stations a game. The most on any one game coaches, with Verner Tate as anchor man. was 59—a record high. In addition to the varsity games, a network of 24 sta- While Burns and Haralson are shooting movies, Crom- tions carried the Clemson-South Carolina freshman er is shooting first half action shots for distribution to game and 19 stations broadcast the spring practice game the working press at the end of the game. The same two familiar voices will again be on the net The Clemson press box is the only one in the Atlan- work for the 1964 season. Jimmie Coggins will handk tic Coast Conference (and one of the few in the nation) the play-by-play commentary while Ed Osborne will de to have a Fotorite, a rapid print process machine. This scribe the pre-game warmup, give time out chatter and enables pictures of the game to be printed within min- interview visiting scouts, sportswriters and other per utes after being taken. sonalities in the press box during halftime. Any newspaper or TV station desiring to receive Coggins is the dean of South Carolina sports broad this service can do so simply by requesting it. At casters. He has been named the top sportscaster in the the end of the game, a set of game action pictures state. He is owner of Station WKDK in Newberry and (usually six to eight) is brought to the individual at is a co-owner with Osborne of Station WBCU in Unior his working space for use in either Sunday or Mon- and Station WAGS in Bishopville. day editions. Coggins is a veteran announcer of 30 years, start- The service has proved quite popular, especially with ing with WSPA in Spartanburg, then WAIM in An- the Monday PM's. Even some Sunday AM's now use derson before going to Newberry in 1949. He die the Clemson Fotorite service, thus relieving a pho- play-by-play for nine years prior to becoming asso- tographer and caption writer for the home base. ciated with the Clemson Football Network. Last season a total of 453 pictures for four home Osborne was director of both the Clemson News Bu- games was printed. The largest number of requests for reau and sports publicity office before going into the any one game last year was 17 sets of pictures. radio field. A Clemson graduate, he was sales repre- sentative and sports director of WMSC in Columbia This popular service will again be offered this year to from 1950 to early 1953. At that time he became asso- the sportswriters and sports directors who cover the ciated with WBCU, a position he has held since then. Clemson home games. : ^^0^m4 Rules Changes by IVAN B. WILLIAMSON ChaWthan, ISCA A Football Rules Committee If you don't think clock-watching is an art, pay protection of an injury on the wrist, forearm, elbow attention to the college football coaches on the or hand. For purposes of prevention of injuries, a field today. pad may be worn, provided it is neither sole leather Coaches will be depending more and more on the nor other hard or unyielding substance. game clock this year as a result of the new substi- 3. An incoming substitute must report to a desig- tution rule enacted by the Football Rules Commit- nated official. tee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. 4. On a free kick, the kicker as well as the holder The rule reads: may be beyond the restraining line. This makes the Any number of players may be replaced soccer-type kick legal. by either team during an intermission be- 5. Once a member of a team has signalled for a tween periods. When the game clock is fair catch, no player on that team may carry the stopped during a period (for any reason) ball more than two steps in any direction, even if any number of substitutes may enter the the kick has touched the ground or an opponent. game before the ball is put in play. When 6. No player shall deliberately and maliciously the game clock is running, two players of use his helmet or head to butt or ram an opponent's each team may enter the game before the head, neck or face. Flagrant offenders shall be ball is put in play. disqualified. Basically, the rule provides for two changes from 1963: (1) When the clock is stopped, unlimited sub- The following statement was made by the stitution may be employed, and NCAA Football Rules Committee on January (2) When the clock is running, no more than two 12, 1964, after it enacted a new substitution players enter the may game. rule Thus, coaches will be eyeing the clock closely The new substitution rule represents the this year. There will be ample opportunity for arrival at a position in collegiate football changing platoons, if desired. Coaches may send in rules where the various alternatives which entire teams each time a live ball goes out of have been tested in the past have resulted in bounds, when a touchdown, field goal or safety is what the NCAA Football Rules Committee scored, when a touchback is made, when a penalty believes will: is assessed, or when a time-out is called by either 1. Offer the the team. maximum development of player's individual skills. Each team is allowed four free time-outs. 2. Permit and encourage current develop- Two important interpretations accompany the ment of all around (two-way) abilities of the substitution rule. most versatile players. First, when more than two substitutes enter the will accomplish the following benefi- game with the clock running before or after the AND cial results for players, coaches, officials, and ball has been declared ready for play, a time-out the general public: shall be charged to the offending team and no A. injuries penalty enforced. Reduce (permit more players and more timely substituting for the benefit Second, when a team has exhausted all of its of fatigued players). time-outs and sends in more than two substitutes B. Encourage future stability in the playing while the clock is running, all substitutes will be rules. accepted, a five-yard penalty enforced and the clock C. Make the administration more efficient started when the ball is ready for play. and easier for both coaches and officials. Another change states that a substitute who en- D. Permit players with specialized skills ters the game must remain in the game and a not now playing to do so. player withdrawn may not re-enter until there has E. Represent better the varying interests of intervened a down, a foul occurs or at the end of all levels of competition and encourage a period. NCAA universality of rule adherence. In an attempt to prevent intentional grounding of F. Bring college football, high school, a pass to stop the clock, the Committee enacted and junior college football nearer to a more uni- two rules. The first starts the game clock when the form code of playing rules. ball is ready for play following an illegal pass to G. Because of the utilization of the best conserve time. The second assesses a penalty of five qualities of all players, whether specialized yards and loss of the down against the illegal pass. or versatile, will Other rule changes: have the greatest possible appeal to the millions of college football fans, 1. The extension of the uprights of the goal posts increasing in number each season. may be more than 20 feet if desired. 2. Tape and bandage may be used only for the END COACH . . . DEFENSIVE COACH . . . COACH ROBERT MORGAN (BOB) JONES. Joined COACH ROBERT WILLIAM (BOB) SMITH. Joined Clemson staff November, 1930, while still student under Clemson staff Feb., 1950, from private business in Clin- Coach Josh Cody as freshman football coach. Was hired ton, S. C. fulltime by Coach Jess Neely Jan. 7, 1931, as assistant Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- football coach. ing with line. Defensive coach. Responsibilities: varsity coach working with Assistant Coaching Experience: College—was ends on both offense and defense. assistant football coach at Furman Coaching Experience: College — 1934-1942. Coached in Naval avia- as head freshman coach 1933- Served tion physical training program from 39. Coached boxing team 1933-48. May, 1942 to Feb., 1946. Served as golf coach 1931-41. Has been Was head coach of Furman 1946 and 1947. coach since February, varsity end Served as Clemson baseball coach 1940. On Clemson staff 34 years. Mk 1952 through 1957. ACC coach-of- Personal Information: Born— Starr, jH| t he-year in 1954. Assistant varsity S. C, Nov. 19, 1908. High School- JHH coach at Clemson 14 years. in basketball Starr, S. C, lettered JDbUBj Personal Information: Born — Car- and baseball. College — Clemson, tersville, Ga., Dec. 6, 1912. High graduated with BS degree in animal Smith Jones School—Cartersville, Ga., lettered in husbandry in 1930. Lettered 3 years football, basketball, baseball, track. College—Furman, in football, 3 in basketball. All-South Atlantic football, graduated with BS degree in economics in 1934. Let- 1930. Alternate football captain, 1930. Basketball cap- tered in football, baseball, basketball, track. College tain 29-30. Service Army 5 years. Has 33 years of ac- — fraternity—Kappa Alpha. Service—Navy 4 years. Mar- tive and reserve duty. Holds rank of major general in ried—Catherine Jordan of Dillon, S. C, June 17, 1942. reserve. Commanding general of 108th Reserve Divi- Children—Sandy, 18; Becky, 16; Bob, Jr., 12. sion. Married—Ellen Moseley of Anderson, S. C, June 9, 1931. Children—Mrs. David Moja (Janet) of Hunts- Bowl Game Participation: 5 as an assistant coach (1951 ville, Ala.; Rose, 24; Robin, 17. Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Blue- Bowl Game Participation: 7 as an assistant coach (1940 bonnet). Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Or- ange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH . . . COACH JAMES BANKS (BANKS) McFADDEN. Join- OFFENSIVE COACH . . . ed Clemson staff June, 1940, following graduation. Took leave of absence to play pro ball. Rejoined staff from COACH CHARLES FLETCHER (CHARLIE) WALLER. Feb., 1941 to June, 1942. Returned from service Oct., Joined staff February, 1957. Came to Clemson from Uni- 1945. On staff since that time. versity of Texas. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- football coach working with defen- ing with the backfield. Offensive coach. Recruiter. sive backs. Coaching Experience: College — Coaching Experience: High School- L" coached Clemson varsity basketball Line coach at Decatur, Ga., High 1 10 years. Coached Clemson fresh- year. Head coach at Decatur 4 years man football team. Coached Clem- with record of 43-3-1. Won last 25 J son varsity track and cross country. in row. Coach of year in Georgia. College — backfield coach at Au- ^[WBf ML Has been on Clemson staff a total of jHI 21 years. burn four years. Served as back- H Personal Information: Born — Fort field coach at Texas two years. Has Lawn S C Feb 7 1917 Hi h been on Clemson staff seven years. ' " " 9 McFadden ' - ' School—Great Falls, S. C, lettered Personal Information: Born — Grif- in football, basketball and track. College — Clemson, fin, Ga., Nov. 26, 1921. High School: Griffin High School, lettered in foot- graduated in 1940 with BS degree in agricultural educa- Waller tion, lettered 3 years in football, 3 in basketball, 3 in ball and basketball. College: Ogle- track. Ail-American in both football and basketball. thorpe, graduated with AB degree in physical education in 1942. Lettered in football and baseball. Football cap- Pro football — 1 year (1940) with Brooklyn Dodgers tain in 1941. Service: Navy 4 years. Married: Maxine Service—Air Force ZY2 years; Married—"Aggie" Rigby Ellis of Montgomery, Ala., April 24, 1954. Children: of Manning, S. C, June 13, 1945. Children—Patsy, 18, Cheryl Lynne, 9; Karen Jo, 8; Mary Frances, 4. Lil, 16; Marcia, 13; Jan, 11. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1940 Cotton); Bowl Game Participation: 4 as an assistant coach (1953 6 as an assistant coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator and 1954 Gator with Auburn, 1959 Sugar and 1959 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Bluebonnet with Clemson). — OFFENSIVE LINE COACH HEAD FRESHMAN COACH COACH JAMES DONALD (DON) WADE. Joined Clem- COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join son staff July, 1953. Came to Clemson from Waynes- ed Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson after boro, Ga., High School. graduation. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- Responsibilities: Head freshman coach, recruiting. ing with line. Recruiter. Coachina Experience: College—Assisted with freshman Coaching Experience: High School team as a student while finishing was assistant football coach at Way- up work on degree. Has been full nesboro, Ga., one year. College time assistant freshman coach foT Served six years as Clemson assist- five years. ant freshman coach. Coached fresh- Personal Information: Born—Flor- man baseball team five years. As- ence, S. C, May 14, 1936. High sistant line coach at Clemson five M k School—Florence High School, let- years. On the Clemson staff 11 years. MSsk tered m football, baseball and bas- Personal Information: Born—Tyron- ' JHH ketball. College — Clemson, grad- za, Ark., Aug. 10, 1928. High School ^jhhH uated with BS degree in education Donna, 12; Beth, 8; Clint, 6. Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1951 Orange and 1952 Gator); 3 as an assistant coach (1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR . . . ROBERT COLE (BOB) BRADLEY, DIRECTOR OF CHIEF RECRUITER . . . SPORTS INFORMATION. Joined Clemson staff Nov. 1, 1955. Came to athletic association from Clemson alumni COACH FRED (FRED) CONE. Joined Clemson staff office where he was alumni secretary. Jan. 1, 1961. Came to Clemson after playing with Dallas Cowboys of National Football League. Responsibilities: Distributes information on all sports public relations, program editor, man- Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with varsity ager of Clemson Football Network. extra point, kickoff and field goal Background: Worked on Greenville specialists. Also serves as chief re- (S. C.) News - Piedmont whole or cruiter in football. part-time from 1947 to 1954 as proof- Coaching Experience: High School reader, sportswriter and assistant coached two years at University Mil- state news editor. Served as editor itary School at Mobile, Ala. Fourth M Jn and sports editor of college paper. year on Clemson staff. * JK Member of Atlantic Coast Sports- Personal Information: Born— Pine- JHH writers Assn., Football Writers As- apple, Ala., June 21, 1926. High JHH| sociation of America, United States School — Moore Academy, Pine- Basketball Writers Assn., National apple, Ala. College Clemson, grad- Bradley — Collegiate Baseball Writers Assn., uated with BS degree in agricultural College Sports Information Directors of America., South education in 1951. Lettered in foot- Cone Carolina Association of Sportswriters. ball 3 years. Captain 1950. Still holds 10 individual season and career marks at Clemson. Pro Personal Information: Born—Randleman, N. C, Dec. 22, football — 7 years with Green Bay Packers, 1 year with 1924. High School—Greenville, S. C. College—Clemson, Dallas Cowboys. Service — 11th Airborne 2V2 years. graduated with a BS degree in textile manufacturing in Married—Judy Anderson, Green Bay, Wis., May 1, 1954 1951. Married—Louise Madewell of Dallas, Texas, March Children—Jeff, 9; Andy, 7; Amy, 4. 2, 1954. Children—Dorma, 9; Robin, 6. Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1949 Gator and Bowl Game Participation: 3 as sports information direc- 1951 Orange). tor (1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). BUSINESS MANAGER . . . "Remember the Day With Snapshots" EUGENE PERRITT (GENE) WILLIMON, BUSINESS PROMPT SERVICE ON DEVELOPING MANAGER OF ATHLETICS. Joined Clemson staff YOUR FILM THROUGH YOUR April, 1950, from private business in Greenville, S. C. FAVORITE DRUG STORE OR Responsibilities: Handles all business matters pertain- ing to Clemson Athletic Assn., and IPTAY. Background: was in gen- - Graham Globe eral insurance business for 17 years in Greenville. Came to Clemson as Photo Service Inc. executive secretary of athletic asso- ciation and IPTAY. Was named busi- 21 S. Main St. -:- 100 Hammond St. ness manager of athletics in 1955. Is responsible for organizing IPTAY GREENVILLE, S. C. membership drive each year. Has been on Clemson staff for 14 years. Personal Information: Born—Green- ville, S. C, Jan. 15, 1912. High School Willimon COMPLIMENTS OF _ Greenville, S. C, lettered in foot- ball. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in horticulture in 1933, lettered 2 years in football. Service DIXIE CLEANERS — Armor 4 years. Married — Louise (Lou) McClure of Anderson, S. C, June 29, 1937. Children—Rusty, 24; Alterations — Cleaning Pressing & (graduate student at Clemson), and "Weezie", 20 (junior at University of Georgia). Cleaning by Miracle "Nu-Pro" Bowl Game Participation: 5 as business manager of ath- letics (1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, Phone 654-5141 1959 Bluebonnet). Clemson, S. C. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . . HENSLEE CLIFFORD (BILL) McLELLAN. ASSIST . HOWARD . ANT BUSINESS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS. Joined Clemson staff May 1, 1958 from department of agricul- tural economics and seed certification at Clemson. Jounson Responsibilities: Assists with all business dealings of Clemson Athletic Association. Han- dles ticket orders. Began serving as assistant coach working with line in RESTAURANTS AND Feb., 1955 while with agricultural de- partment. Still assists with coaching MOTOR LODGE despite heavy duties in business of- fice. Handles all sideline bookkeep- ing during game. Highway 25 South at Background: Received graduate re- Interstate 85 and 291 By-Pass search assistantship while working on MS degree. Served as assistant agronomist 1 assistant McLellan year, as econ- omist for 2 years. Personal Information: Born—Hamer, S. C, May 26, 1932. Second Restaurant Location High School — Dillon, S. C. lettered 3 years in football, 2 in baseball. College Clemson, graduated in 1954 with Highway 29 North at City Limits — BS degree in agronomy and Masters degree in agricul- tural economics from Clemson in 1956. Lettered 2 years in football. Married—Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C, June 5, 1954. Children—Suzy, 9; Bill, 7; Cliff, 6; Arch Anna, 3. GREENVILLE. S. C. Bov/1 Game Participation: 1 as a player (1952 Gator), 3 as an assistant coach (1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). TEAM PHYSICIAN JUDSON ELAM (JUD) HAIR, TEAM PHYSICIAN. Joined staff in May, 1957. Came to Clemson from pri- Mauldin Chevrolet Co. vate practice in Due West, S. C. Clemson's Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Responsibilities: Is in charge of student health services at Clemson. Serves as team physician for all athletic NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS teams. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS Experience as doctor: After gradua- tion from medical school served one year internship at Greenville, S. C, PENDLETON CLEMSON General Hospital. Was in private 646-3916 or 654-5387 practice in Mayesville, S. C, one year and in Due West, S. C, three 646-3354 years. Has been Clemson team phy- sician seven years. Personal Information: Born: Colum- bia, S. C, April 8, 1925. High School — Columbia High School. College: Attended Clemson one year. Attend- Hair The Singer Company ed College of Charleston one year. Graduated from Medical College of South Carolina in 1952 with doctor of medicine degree. Service—Air Force Motor Products Division 3 years. Married—Mary Price of Elberton, Ga., August 25, 1946. Children: Judson, Jr., 15; Ann, 11; Jim, 9; ANDERSON, S. C. Harry, 8. Bowl Game Participation: 2 as team physician (1959 Producer of Electrical Products Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Industrial Stands and Accessories, and Full Line of Plastic Products CLEMSON A Name Respected in Education ASSOCIATE TEAM PHYSICIAN . . . and Athletics JOHN CHARLES (CHARLIE) BARNETT, ASSISTANT TEAM PHYSICIAN. Joined Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson from private practice at Slater, S. C. FIRST NATIONAL Responsibilities: Assistant director of student health A Name Respected in Banking services. Serves as assistant team physician of all ath- letic teams. Experience as a physician: Served one year internship at Greenville The First National General Hospital after graduation from med school. Was in private Bank of South Carolina practice two years at Slater, S. C. Been on Clemson staff five years. Personal Information: Born: Mari- CLEMSON. BAMBERG. BENNETTSVILLE etta, S. C, April 17, 1931. High School: Slater-Marietta, Slater, S. C. ANDERSON, CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA Lettered in football. College: Clem- CAYCE. CLOVER, DARLINGTON son, graduated in 1952 with BS in pre-medicine. Medical College DENMARK, SUMMERVILLE Barnett of South Carolina, graduated in 1956 with doctor of medicine degree. College fraternity: Phi Rho Sigma. Married: Jean Chapman of Slater, S. C, August 18, 1954. Children: Allison, 6; Scott, 4. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bowl Game Participation: 1 as assistant team physician (1959 Bluebonnet). — HEAD TRAINER EQUIPMENT MANAGER TRAINER FRED W. (FRED) HOOVER. Joined Clemson ASSISTANT TRAINER AND EQUIPMENT MANAGER staff July 1, 1959. Came to Clemson from Florida State HERMAN McGEE. Joined Clemson staff in March, 1934, University. 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 foi freshman football teams; keeps track j| trainer at Florida State 1952 and of equipment of all athletic teams. J 1953 and again 1957 and 1958. Has clinics. Is Experience as trainer: Served as as- fm , a lectured on several football sistant a member of National Trainers Asso- trainer from 1934 through 1948. ciation; district director District Was trainer from 1948 through National Trainers Association. 1957. Has served as assistant trainer and equipment till,Trainer for United States at Pan manager since 1958 American games in Sao Paulo Brazil Has been on Clemson staff for 30 years. in 1963. Lecturer at coach of year Personal Information: clinic in Atlanta, Ga. in 1964. Head Born—Clem- son, S. C, September 11, 1918. High Hoover trainer at Clemson for five years. McGee School — graduated Pendleton High Personal Information: Born — Jacksonville, Fla, July 3, (now Riverside), played basketball and baseball. Service 1930. High School—Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. —4Vj years in infantry and quartermaster. Married- College—Florida State University, graduated with BS Lucia Greene of Pendleton, S. C, February 8, 1943. degree in physical education in 1953. College fraternity Bowl Game Participation: 5 as trainer (1940 Cotton, 1949 —Sigma Chi. Service—Air Force 3 years. Captain in Air Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange), 2 as assist- Force Reserve. Married—Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, 111., ant trainer and equipment manager (1959 Sugar, 1959 Dec. 15, 1956. Children—Catherine Ann, 6; and Bryan, 4. Bluebonnet). Bowl Game Participation: 1 as trainer (1959 Bluebonnet). Office Machines • Equipment • Supplies Office Planning and Interiors It's Different Here Are college football games everywhere pretty much the same?—the crowds?—the bands? the cheers? Sure there's a similarity — but it's different here! Each game has its own distinctive flavor — spirit — tradition. So it GREENVILLE • ANDERSON • GREENWOOD is with uniforms we manufacture. Into them SPARTANBURG • ROCK HILL go many intangibles of experience and skill. This is why an increasing number of Units are scoring with "Uniforms of Distinction" by Serving South Carolina Businesses and Schools Since 1844 IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY The R. L. Bryan Company ONE HIGHLAND AVENUE 181 Calhoun St. 1440 Main St. BALA-CYNWYD. PENNSYLVANIA CHARLESTON COLUMBIA Atlantic Coast Conference Football Officials The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- 5. RICHARD A. (DICK) CARRINGTON III, vice cials through the Supervisor of Officials, H. C. (Joby) president, Consolidated Shoe Co., Lynchburg, Va. Grad- Hawn of Winston-Salem, N. C, with the assistance of uate University of Virginia. Board of directors Y.M.C.A. the Office of the Commissioner, James H. Weaver, and Vice president Westerly Acres Shopping Center. Presi- such assignments are not made public until the day of dent Men's Club, St. John's Episcopal Church. 8 years the game. Brief sketches of the 43 regularly-assigned officiating. football officials of the conference staff are listed below 6. TOM CHAMBERS, Office Manager Goody's Manu- for your information and convenience as follows: facturing Corporation, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate 1. EARL BARNETT, civil engineer and general build- Duke University. Deacon and Sunday School Superin- ing contractor, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate University tendent Calvary Baptist Church. 14 years officiating. of Virginia. Member Falcon Club, Mason. Chairman 7. WILBURN C. CLARY, assistant superintendent, board of deacons First Baptist Church, Sunday School The Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Grad- teacher, Training Union leader, chairman Boy Scout uate University of South Carolina. Since 1937 coach at Committee. Former coach Lane High School, Charlottes- Children's Home, became principal 1944, assistant super- ville. 17 years officiating. intendent 1949. Executive secretary Western North 2. V. E. (ED) BAUGH, superintendent of engineering Carolina High School Activities Assn. 22 years offici- and maintenance T. E. Wannamaker, Inc., Orangeburg, ating. President-Secretary, North Carolina High School S. C. Attended Clemson University. Deacon First Pres- Officials Association. byterian Church. 20 years officiating. Past president South Carolina Football Officials Association. 8. JIM COLLIER, industrial relations director, Wood- side Mills, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Presbyterian Col- 3. LOU BELLO, athletic official, Raleigh, N. C. Grad- lege. Past president Parker Club. 16 year officiating. uate Duke University. Secretary Raleigh Hot Stove 9. M. attorney League. 19 years officiating. HUGH CURRIN, at Law, Oxford, N. C. Graduate Wake Forest College. Past mayor of Oxford. 4. of WALLACE BURKE, coordinator Industrial Co- Member Civitan Club. 16 years officiating. operative Training, Alamance County Schools, Burling- ton, N. C. Graduate Elon College. Red Cross water safe- 10. D. A. (BABE) DANIEL, state director of sales, ty chairman. Member B.P.O. Elks 1633. Member United Great Central Insurance Co., Charlotte, N. C. Graduate Church of Christ. 11 years officiating. Clinic leader University of North Carolina. Member Charlotte Quar- Northeastern High School Officials Association. (Ccntinued on next page) 7«fc BOOK STORE OFFICIAL SUPPLIER FOR Text Books Notebooks ^ Manuals Pennants ^Sf Drawing Decals Equipment > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i n i r t • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n 1 1 1 T t i s i ii i 1 1 1 1 1 i m 1 1 1 il m ill I 111 l It ttt 111 ll Mill 1 LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE STUDENT CENTER NEXT TO POST OFFICE 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 J r 1 I I M MM MM IIIHMI JM 11IIIMI Mill III I IMIIIM M II I f M I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 IIII1M IIIIMIIIIMII M I I 1 1 M M • 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 ACC Football Officials (Continued) terbaek Club. Former president North State Football 22. GEORGE MANNING, design engineer, Cocker Ma- Officials Association. 28 years officiating. chine & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C. Graduate Georgia Tech, masters degree in engineering. 19 years officiating. 11. BILL DAVIS, partner, Davis Auto Company, Wil- son, N. C. Graduate Duke University. First Christian 23. HARRY MARCHANT, sporting goods salesman, Church, Wilson, N. C. 14 years officiating. Johnson-Lambe Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Durham High School. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. 12. CARL B. DEANE, sporting goods dealer, Down- Former president Durham Emergency & Rescue Squad. town Athletic Store, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Duke 17 years officiating. University, member Elks Club. 17 years officiating. 24. M. E. owner-operator Mickey's Pas- 13. JOHN C. DONOHUE, general agent for State of McCLENNY, Maryland, Penn State Mutual Life Insurance Co., Balti- try Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Graduate Goldsboro High School. President County Boys Club. Former more, Md. Graduate St. Johns College of Annapolis, Md. Wayne member Recreation Council. Lions Club, Coach at St. Johns until 1939. Former president Balti- Wayne Member more Life Underwriters Assn. Trustee of Natl. Assn. of Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion, 40 and 8. Trus- Life Underwriters. Former state chairman Heart Fund. tee Friends Church. 17 years officiating. Member board of visitors and governors at St. Johns 25. JULIAN McKENZIE, field supervisor, Travelers College. Former president Maryland Board of Football Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of Officials. 25 years officiating. North Carolina. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce, 14. WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, principal elementary Lions Club. 13 years officiating. school, The Children's Home, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Appalachian State Teachers College, member 26. DR. RAYMOND D. (BO) MENTON, JR., dentist, Ellicott City, Md. Graduate Loyola of Baltimore, D.D.S. Sertoma Club. 17 years officiating. at University of Maryland. Member Kiwanis, Junior 15. CHARLES F. ELLINGER, special account repre- Chamber of Commerce. Member Catholic Church. 10 sentative, Baltimore Business Forms Co., Baltimore, Md. years officiating. Secretary-treasurer Maryland Board Graduate University of Maryland. Member Quarterback of Football Officials. Club, Colts Associates, Military Order Foreign Wars, Mason Landmark Lodge, Mt. Washington Club, Press 27. RAY MOORE, sales representative B. C. Remedy Company, Columbia, S. C. Graduate Camden High Club. President Maryland Board Football Officials School. President Columbia Touchdown Club. Former Assn. 19 years officiating. president Pharmaceutical Assn. TMA. Former district 17. PAUL C. GIROLAMO, packaging specialist, Cry- governor South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. ovac Division of W. R. Grace Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 32nd degree Mason and Shriner. Deacon in Sherwood Graduate Cornell University. United Fund Chairman. Forest Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. 25 Member Roman Catholic Church. 13 years officiating. years officiating. 18. ERNEST D. (B.) HACKNEY, insurance-real es- 28. CHARLES MOSS, U. S. Department of Agricul- tate, Wilson, N. C. Graduate University of North Caro- ture, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson University. lina, Phi Beta Kappa. Former President Wilson Junior Former freshman coach Clemson. Member Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Wilson County Assn. of Insur- Touchdown Club, Mason, Chairman school recreation ance Agents. Member Salvation Army Advisory Board. program. Former president South Carolina Football Wilson Recreation Commission, Boards of Stewards, Officials Assn. 30 years officiating. Methodist Church. 16 years officiating. 29. FRANK J. MURRAY, assistant professor of phy- 19. MILTON A. HINES, personnel department, Chat- sical education, North Carolina State of the University ham Manufacturing Co., Elkin, N. C. Graduate Guilford of North Carolina at Raleigh, N. C. Graduate High Point College. Scoutmaster Troop 46, Kiwanis Club. 15 years College. Commissioner Junior College Athletic Associa- officiating. tion, director of North Carolina High School Athletic Association track meets. Sunday School teacher in Pres- 20. VAUGHAN JENNINGS, accountant, Southern byterian Church. 16 years officiating. Coating & Chemical Company, Sumter, S. C. Attended Oklahoma State. Chairman draft board, secretary Elks 30. O. V. PLAYER, JR., owner American Service Sta- Lodge, member American Legion, 40 and 8. Deacon, tion, Sumter, S. C. Attended University of South Caro- Sunday School secretary-treasurer Pitts Presbyterian lina. Deacon First Presbyterian Church. Member Lions Church. President South Carolina Football Officials As- Club, 49 and 8, American Legion, Master Mason, Sumter sociation. 18 years officiating. School Board, Elks Club. Past director YMCA. 18 years officiating. Past president South Carolina Football Offi- 21. JOHN W. (JACK) LINDSAY, assistant counsel, cials Association. Liberty Life Insurance Co., Greenville, S. C. Secretary of Surety Insurance Co., Graduate University of North 31. GEORGE T. RANKIN, teacher, Baltimore, Md. Carolina. South Carolina Bar Association. Staff officer Graduate Towsan State Teachers College. Member Har- S. C. National Guard. Mason and Shriner. President undale Civic Club. 19 years officiating. Past president S. C. Football Officials Assn. 16 years officiating. (Continued on next page) . ACC Football Officials (Continued) Central Maryland Board of Basketball Officials, Balti- Teachers College. Member Lions Club, American Legion, more-Washington Chapter of Eastern Football Officials. United States Naval Reserve, North Carolina Education Assn., life member National Education Assn., Assn. of 32. GIL RUSHTON, financial plans advisor, Nation- Professional Ball Players of America, Umpires Assn. of wide Insurance Company, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Clem- National Baseball Congress. 15 years officiating. Exe- son University. Member Life Underwriters Association, cutive secretary Piedmont Officials Association. Civitan Club. Past president Piedmont Football Associa- tion of South Carolina. 13 years officiating. 43. PAUL K. WOOD, district engineer, Southern Clay Pipe Institute of Atlanta, Georgia. Residence Lexington, 33. ROBERT SANDELL, owner Dairy Queen, Char- N. C. Attended Georgia Tech. Graduated North Caro- lottesville, Va. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. lina State College. Member American Society of Civil Former All-American lacrosse player and coach at Vir- Engineers, North Carolina Society of Engineers. 17 ginia. 15 years officiating. years officiating. 34. WILLIAM K. SHIPLEY, industrial sales engineer, Toledo Scale Corp., Baltimore, Md. Graduate Univer- sity of Baltimore, member NCAA All-America lacrosse selection committee. 14 years officiating. Past president Maryland Board of Football Officials. . . .for a complete service under one . 35. ROBERT E. SHOAF, manager Health and Acci- roof. dent Insurance Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Guilford College. All-conference basketball forward. 5 years officiating. Abrams • Bannister Engraving, inc. GRAPHIC DESIGNERS / ENGRAVERS /ARTISTS 36. WILLIAM C. SIMPSON, principal, Olympia High 525 UNIVERSITY RIDGE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA School, Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of South LETTERHEADS • FOLDERS • BROCHURES • LABEL DESIGNS Carolina. 14 years as high school coach, past member ILLUSTRATIONS • CREATIVE LAYOUTS • OFFSET PRINTING PLATES National Alliance Football Rules Committee, Major in COMPREHENSIVES • REPRODUCTION PRINTS • STEP AND REPEAT SILK SCREEN • PHOTOSTATS • LETTERPRESS Air Force Reserve, member of Shandon Presbyterian PRINTING PLATES CAMERA MODIFICATIONS • LITHO NEGATIVES • COLOR FILM Church. 18 years officiating. Director basketball clinics for South Carolina High School Association. 37. WILLIAM E. SMITH, associate professor, Physi- cal Education Department, N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Western Carolina Teachers College. Doc- tors George Peabody College. 18 years officiating. degree Before Disaster Strikes 38. RALPH STOUT, JR., president, Southern Seed- Be SURE of Your Insurance ing Service Co., vice president Southern Mapping & En- gineering Co., Greensboro, N. C. Graduate N. C. State. Member Professional Engineers of North Carolina, with North Carolina Society of Engineers. President Men's Club, All Saints Episcopal Church. 13 years officiating. Past president North State Football Officials Assn. Lawrence & Brownlee 39. CHARLIE TIMMONS, industrial engineer, Gulf Oil Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson University. Former pro player Brooklyn Dodgers. All-Southern Agency fullback. Member Greenville Touchdown Club. Sunday School teacher St. Paul Methodist Church. 14 years Southern Insurance Specialists officiating. 40. FRITZ TURNER, chief LP-gas inspector, South Telephone 225-8222 — 122 N. Main St. Carolina Insurance Dept., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of South Carolina. 21 years officiating. Anderson, S. C. 41. JACK D. VEST, personal lines manager, insur- ance department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston- # " Salem, N. C. (residence Clemmons, N. C.) Graduate East BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Tennessee State College, masters George Peabody Col- lege. Four years experience as high school teacher and coach. Member Clemmons Moravian Church. 11 years officiating. Complete Fire, Casualty & Bond Coverage 42. BOB WEAVER, principal Royal Oaks Elementary School, Kannapolis, N. C. Graduate Appalachian State ! "The Cumberland, fine-wood Colonial lowboy." Compare RCAVictor against all others for natural color! It's the most widely proved Color TV you can buy! Compare for natural color—Mark neered and developed Color TV . . . RCA Victor history. RCA Victor's 10 Color TV is the most powerful, and today the RCA High-Fidelity new low prices make this the year to most dependable ever built by RCA Color tube is a standard for the in- buy! See Walt Disney's "Wonder- Victor— with sharp, stable pictures dustry. 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