Virginia Vs Clemson (11/24/1956)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1956

Virginia vs Clemson (11/24/1956)

Clemson University

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EIVI SON VIRGINIA

NOVEMBER 24, 1956 • CLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM Trailways takes you Three Thru-Liners Daily to Dallas. Texas ALL THE WAY! Three Thru-Liners Daily to Norfolk. Va.

Three Thru Trips Daily to Columbia

Eight Thru Trips Daily to Charlotte. N. C.

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

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

TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS For Charter or Schedule Information Call Your conditioned * You board and leave your . . . cooled, constantly TRAILWAYS Trailways bus right in the heart air. Trailways drivers are unex-

for safety . . . of town— so simple and conven- celled in t heir record AGENT courtesy. Next ient for business or shopping trips. noted for their Phone CAnal 40921 And what comfortable travel in time, go Trailways, and you'll see ANDERSON, S. C. these new buses! Air-suspension why it's known as the "Route of Southern Hospitality". "springs" . . . deep, reclining seats Carolina Scenic Stages

Spartanburg, South Carolina Telephone 2-5631

HAMISH TURNER (Clemson Class '29) President

TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS JIM ANDERSON . . .

. . . directs the activities of a versatile staff that brings you complete coverage of all sports year-round. Whether your favorites be sandlot- ters, college teams or the pros, you'll find more news, features and pictures of them each day in The Greenville

News. Read it and see for yourself! YOU GET MORE

-5!^ HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STORIES ^ EXCLUSIVE FOOTBALL PICTURES ik ^ EXCLUSIVE FOOTBALL STORIES ^ GAME STORIES-COAST-TO-COAST ^ GAME SCORES-COAST-TO-COAST ^ ACTION PHOTOS-COAST-TO-COAST

ANTHON FOY . . .

. . . produces the best read sports pages of any South Carolina afternoon newspaper. He carries you behind the scenes, takes you right into the coach's office, tells you what the players themselves are thinking, doing, and saying. Read The Piedmont's sports pages for top-notch sports coverage!

WIREPHOTOS . . .

. . . enable The Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont to bring you action pictures of all the big games within minutes after the picture is made. There's no waiting. You'll find the best in game photos in the edition following the game. That's just another reason why you get more in The News and the Piedmont.

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

.. „^ .

During this long period of successful operation under the same management, Chiquola has produced more than ONE BILLION YARDS of cotton fabrics; it has purchased more than SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS worth of cotton from the farmers of the South; it has paid MILLIONS of dollars in taxes to the City, County, State, and Federal Governments; it has donated thousands of dollars to schools, churches, orphanages, and charitable organ- izations; and last but not least, it has paid more than THIRTY-TWO MIL-

LION dollars in wages to the hundreds of fine people who have been on its payroll over the years.

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

• our leaders of tomorrow. ;

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

CHIQUOLA MANUFACTURING COMPANY HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Published By CLEMSON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Publicity

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

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

(3) —

Only choice, young, grain-fed porkers are selected to insure greater tenderness. Each small batch is rigidly tested before going to market.

Carolina's Pride Wieners Just as in the cakes you bake, no meat product Youngsters and adults alike need the vital protein can be a real treat without fine texture. Each that only meat supplies in such generous quantities. small batch must pass Rich in this vital nutrient, Carolina's Pride Wieners our strict texture tests before it is labeled supply the GROW-POWER growing children need Carolina's Pride. for building sturdy bodies, strong muscles and healthy DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK blood. And they provide the same important functions Each time you buy a Carolina's Pride product, you must be completely in maintaining balanced health for adults, too. satisfied. If and when we fail you, tear the label from the wrapper and mail it to us with a short letter tell- FLAVOR-RICH FOR GOOD EATING . . . ing us what you paid and why you Carolina's Pride Wieners are not satisfied. We'll send you DOUBLE your purchase price Try Carolina's Pride Sausage • Ham • Bacon • Little Links • Cold Meats promptly. Carolina's Pride, Green- wood, S.C.

Greenwood Packing Company

Greenwood, S. C.

'— " liiMMgffl'Vi'il^Wi'Af"

(4) WELCOME TO THE CLEMSON CAMPUS

It always gives me great pleasure to welcome visitors to the Clemson campus during football season. We at Clemson are proud of our football team and are happy to share its achievements with you.

President, Clemson College

(5) (6) .

Wells Ticketed for Stardom . . R Coach Frank Howard told his freshman halfbacks the day they reported to practice, "Now rrsn boys, if you want to see how to play your position correctly, come out and I'll show you this boy who knows everything there is to know about playing halfback."

The head man of the Tigers was talking about Joel Wells, his dynamic senior halfback who is expected to make a number of All-American teams this fall.

Wells came to Clemson from Dreher High in Columbia in 1953 detei'mined to make good as a college football player. He enjoyed a good year as a freshman and during his sophomore days he led the Tigers in ground gaining with 352 yards on 74 carries for a 4.8 average.

His junior year saw him blossom into stardom and set three conference records. He carried the ball 135 times for 782 yards (a record) for a 5.8 average. His 78.2 yards average per game and the 175 yards he gained against Furman were also conference high marks.

Wells is the cover boy on this year's Official NCAA Football Guide and has been prominently mentioned in all leading national magazines as a player to be reckoned with, both on defense and Bussey, Home and the Alumni offense. will do the kicking this year."

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

the Game Meet Your Friends

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

Lobby FRED L. ZINK, JR., Manager On East Edg? of Clemson, S. C, on U.S. 78, 123 and State 28.

(7) 1956 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES

By Charles W. Tucker, Jr.

are happy to report that if you understood the foot- further strengthened this year by the addition of the phrase, "or charging into the Runner to assist him in gaining for- ball rules last year you will have no difficulty with them ward progress." this year. TIME OUT TO REPLACE JERSEYS OR PADS CHARGED The Rules Committee of the N.C.A.A. is continuing its TO TEAM UNLESS EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS TO policy of holding changes to a minimum and constantly PLAYERS: In the past, if a jersey torn so that working toward standardization of the Rules for the best OTHER was the number was illegible or pads were not held in proper interests of all concerned. position, the referee could give that team a time-out and changes There are a number of refinements and editorial charge himself. Under this ruling the tear-away jersey be- of major for the sake of clarification, but very few changes came a very popular item for obtaining free time-outs. No to significance. One of the principal changes this year is more! This year the referee will not allow a free time-out reinstate the rule covering eligible pass receivers to its unless, in his opinion, the equipment has definitely become in former status. Last year, if a center, guard or tackle was dangerous to other players. an end position, he was not eligible to receive a forward PROCEDURE FOR GETTING A KICKING TEE ONTO THE pass when a teammate was behind him or outside of him. FIELD: It has always been a moot question as to whether This year the rule says, "Any player in an end position on or not it was "coaching from the sidelines" when a kick- the line of scrimmage may receive a forward pass", so we ing tee was thrown onto the field. The rules make it very are right back where we started. clear this year as to what the procedure should be. If the

Other changes arc as follows: game clock is stopped and a tee is thrown onto the field, this is legal. If the game clock is running and a tee is GAME CLOCK STARTS ON KICK-OFF WHEN BALL IS thrown onto the field this will be considered as "coaching LEGALLY TOUCHED: In the past the game clock has al- from the sidelines" unless an official is notified that a fee ways started when the kicker's foot made contact with the was being requested. ball. Now the game clock will not start until the ball has been legally touched. LEGAL USE OF HANDS OR ARMS AFTER A FORWARD PASS HAS BEEN TOUCHED: When a legal forward pass In the past it would have possible for kicking been the has been thrown, defensive players have the same rights as team in the closing seconds of the game with a small lead eligible offensive players to catch the ball, but no player to protect to run the game clock out by kicking the ball shall deliberately interfere with the other's opportunity to out of bounds or by illegally recovering it before the catch the ball. Once the ball has been touched, the com- defensive team had a chance to get possession of the ball. plexion of things changes and any eligible receiver who has This change will eliminate the possibility of the kicking a reasonable chance to make the catch may use his hands team taking advantage of such a situation in the future. or arms to push an opponent out of the way.

CLIPPING AND BLOCKING REDEFINED: Clipping was for- NUMBERING SYSTEM: The Rules Committee has further merly defined as, "blocking an opponent, other than the recommended the following numbering of players for the runner, from behind." This is year clipping defined as, convenience of spectators, coaches and officials: diving "running or into the back, or throwing the body Backs 10-49 across the back of the leg or legs of an opponent not carry- Centers 50-59 ing the ball." Guards 60-69 Tackles 70-79 Blocking was formerly defined as, "obstructing a player Ends 80-89

with the body." This year blocking is defined as, "ob- Such numbering of players makes it much easier to follow structing an opponent by contacting him with any part of the game. the blocker's body." RUBBER COVERED FOOTBALL: For several years the Rules ASSISTING RUNNER IN GAINING FORWARD PROGRESS Committee has permitted the use of a rubber covered foot-

REDEFINED. For many years, there has been a 15 yard ball provided it was mutually agreed upon by the two con- penalty for a teammate helping the ball carrier by pulling, testing teams. This year either team may elect to use a pushing, or lifting him from the ground. This rule has been rubber covered ball while on the offense.

(8) About the Coach . . .

Coach Frank Howard is starting his 17th season as head coach at Clemson and his 26th in "full connection" with the school. During his stay here as head man his teams have won 84 games of 152. Three of his teams have played in post-season bowl games. Only seven times have Clemson teams been under the .500 mark and five of these were during the war. This will be the fourth season the Tigers have run under the "T" and Split-T formation, Howard having been a straight single wing man until 1953.

The first year Clemson won 3 and lost 5. Next it was a 5-5 campaign, and last year the Country Gentlemen had a 7-3 mark. Many are labeling Clemson as the "darkhorse" in the conference, but Howard says he cannot taste orange juice this year unless some of the sophs come through in each of the 10 games.

When Howard isn't coaching football or look- ing into some high school prospect, he can usually be found on the "roast beef" circuit giving out with some of his oft-quoted humorous sayings. He is one of the few who still has fun at his coaching while at the same time, moulding a good team.

PHONE 2-2727 209 N. MAIN STREET osamond's Goodyear Service

Distributors for

Goodyear Tires Lifeguard Shields

Batteries 6c Accessories

General Electric Appliances

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

( 9 ) AAADE RIGHT IN CLEMSON

^ Where skilled workmanship ^ modern manufacturing methods

^ highest standards of quality control

are combined to make the Stevens name your guarantee of quality

J.P.Stevens & Co., inc Stevens Building, Broadway at 41st St., New York 36, N. Y.

ATLANTA • • BOSTON CHARLOTTE • CHICAGO • CINCINNATI • DALLAS • DETROIT . LOS ANGELES • PHILADELPHIA • SAN FRANCISCO • ST. LOUIS MAKERS OF COTTONS .WOOLENS, WORSTEDS AND FABRICS OF SCIENCE FOR APPAREL. FOR THE HOME AND FOR INDUSTRY MR. MELFORD A. WILSON. Clemson College Clemson's comptroller, co- ordinates the activities of the offices of the treasurer and Administrators . . . business manager . . . Ap- pointed to this position in '55 summer of . . . formerly executive director of S. C. Employment Security Com- DEAN WALTER COX, Clem- mission . . . He's a graduate '39, is in cliarge son of all stu- of South Carolina, having dent activities on the campus also done graduate work there . . . A regular guard on the in political science and pub- 1939 Cotton Clemson Bowl lic administration. Championship team, Dean Cox began his post graduate career as Clemson line coach

and head baseball coach . . . MR. G. E. METZ, administra- He became Assistant to the tive assistant to President President and Director of Poole and secretary of the Public Relations and Alumni Board of Trustees, graduated Affairs in 1951 and served in from Clemson in 1927 . . . He this capacity until recently. received his MA degree from the University of North Caro-

lina . . . He was appointed college registrar in 1935, a position he held until the

summer of 1955 . . . has also served Clemson as assistant registrar and mathematics instructor. R. C. (BOB) EDWARDS, Clemson, '33, returned to the campus this summer to fill a newly created post of vice president of development . . . KEYS PRINTING formerly general manager COMPANY and treasurer with Abbeville Established 1869

Mills . . . served as football manager in Howard's first 87 YEARS OF SERVICE years at Clemson . . . has Clemson first in his thoughts and will go anywhere to help PRINTING RULING BINDING

the school . . . will be found LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING at all games Telephone 2-5301 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

Sullivan DR. F. M. KINARD, Dean of Hardware Co. the College, is in charge of ANDERSON, S. C. all academic affairs on the campus ... A graduate of Wofford, he came to Clemson SPORTING GOODS — FARM IMPLEMENTS an instructor in English in as HOUSEHOLD WARE — GIFTS 1924 . . . He was named Dean of Arts and Sciences School in 1943, a position he filled SB until his recent promotion . . . He received his Master's De- Serving This Section 71 Years gree at North Carolina in 1929 and was awarded a Litt.D. in 1944 by Wofford.

( 11 ) STAFF PERSONNEL . . .

R. R. (RED) RITCHIE, Iowa GENE WILLIMON, Clemson State '26, like Frank Howard, '33, came to Clemson as direc- came to Clemson upon gradu- tor of the IPTAY (I Pay Ten ation from college and has A Year) athletic booster club

been here ever since . . . in 1950. He's become gen- Teaches in the Animal Hus- eral business manager of the

bandry Department . . . Re- Athletic Association since . . . ceived his Master's degree An outstanding Clemson half-

from Iowa State in 1938 . . . back in the early 1930's, Has been a booster of Clem- Willim^on was in the insur- son's athletic program from ance business before return-

the beginning . . . Took over ing to his alma mater . . . Did job as faculty chairman of yeoman work for successful athletics the first of this year. '55 IPTAY drive.

BOB BRADLEY. Clemson. EARLE MARTIN, an alum- '51, returned to Clemson in nus of Clemson, has been

1954 as alumni secretary . . . wor'king for the Athletic De- came over to sports publicity partment at m.sny jobs for

job last November when the past seven years . . . Brent Breedin left the college Known to virtually everyone

. . . formerly was on Green- as "Pear Baby" or "Pepper", ville News and Greenville he's in his second year as Piedmont ... a vice presi- manager of the ticket office. dent of Atlantic Coast Sports Also supervises book and

Writers Assn. . . . edits foot- supply room for athletes on ball programs and manages scholarships and assists the Clemson football Network, athletic staff in numerous

largest in the state . ways.

SUPER SHELL with T.C.P.

IT IS THE MOST POWERFUL GASOLINE

THE MOST POWERFUL CARS CAN USE 1

Get Super Shell at the New White Pump

X - 100 MOTOR OIL COUNTERACTS ACID-ACTION

KING OIL CO. Jobber of Shell Products

ANDERSON. S. C. PHONE CA6-160]

(12) fllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Comers . . .

CLEMSON Against Played Won Lost Tied Pts. Op. Pts. South Carolina 53 30 20 3 831 493 A Name Respected in Education Furman _ 40 26 10 4 748 317 Auburn _ 38 12 24 2 320 630

and Athletics Presbyterian ^ 37 30 3 4 1043 132 Georgia 30 9 19 2 325 481

FIRST NATIONAL Georgia Tech 28 8 20 307 595 Citadel 28 22 5 1 474 107 N. C. State 27 20 6 1 321 133 A Name Respected in Banking Wake Forest 21 13 8 350 241 Davidson 20 11 5 4 239 125

_ Q 9 1 7Q Tennessee 15 o i /y The First National V.M.I 12 5 5 194 123 V. P. I. 13 6 6 1 157 160 Bank of South Carolina Wofford 11 8 3 184 53 Florida 11 3 •S 127 272

^ Q O 1 Q Boston College 10 i o li lOO Offices in Alabama 9 3 6 85 202 ANDERSON, CHARLESTON and COLUMBIA Erskine 8 7 1 241 19 Mercer 7 4 2 1 125 36 Tulane 7 2 5 107 147

1 A Kentucky 6 i u 40 1 1 A Newberry 6 6 288 7 Geo. Washington 5 3 1 1 59 13 Member Federal Deposit Insurance U. N. C 5 2 3 50 64 Duquesne U. 4 4 162 53 Corporation

A A A Gordon 4 u U 79 U Miami (Fla.) 4 1 3 28 lA Maryland 4 4 34 68 Centre 3 3 7 63 Duke 3 3 18 83

A A Howard 3 6 U U yoQQ u Southwestern 2 1 1 33 18 Mississippi 2 2 7 39 HEYWARD MAHON Rice 3 1 2 34 68 Mississippi State 2 1 1 28 14

COMPANY Missouri 2 9 un un Oo Zo9"? Vanderbilt 2 2 82 Army 1 6 21 Bingham 1 55 Camp Hancock 1 13 66

1 A Camp Sevier _ i u un DO U The Quality Store For Charlotte "Y" 1 10 Col. of Pacific 1 7 21 Cumberland „_ 1 11 11 Men and Boys Elon 1 6

A 1 *> Fordham u U 1 1 Georgia Pre-Flight 1 6 32 Guilford 1 122 Jacksonville NAS _ 1 6 24 Maryville 1 35 GREENVILLE Navy 1 15 7 Oglethorpe 1 12 SOUTH CAROLINA Pensacola NAS 1 7 6 Port Royal 1 19 Riverside 1 26 Clemson Headquarters in Greenville Sewanee _ 1 5 11 Villannva 1 7 14 Virginia _ 1 20 7

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( 13 ) iD S t . G. C.X. Pt. Total Modem Tiger Leaders . . . 1947--Bobby Gage, TB 109 47 13 1002 1948--Bobby Gage, TB 105 42 10 799 CLEMSON SCORING LEADERS 1949--Ray Mathews, WB 72 24 6 487 1950--Billy Hair, TB 71 29 6 644 1951- Hair, TD's F. G. Ex, Pt. Total -Billy TB 164 67 12 1004 1952--Don King, TB 69 23 10 317 1935- -Mac Folger, FB 6 36 1953--Don King, QB 93 46 11 706 1936- -Mac Folger, FB 8 48 1954--Don Kmg, QB 72 32 9 468 1937- -Red Pearson, BB 3 1 8 29 1955--Don King, QB 79 33 8 586 1938- -Banks McFadden, TB 5 30 -Shad Bryant, WB 5 30 1939- -Shad Bryant, WB 4 8 32 1940- -Aubrey Rion, WB 4 4 28 1941- -Charlie Timmons, FB 9 23 77 1942- -Marion Butler, TB 6 36 1943- -James Whitmire, TB 4 24 1944- -Bill Rogers, FB 6 1 37 1945- -Jim Reynolds, FB 5 30 Follow The Tigers Away From Home -Marion Butler, TB 5 30 1946- -Dutch Leverman, TB 4 24 Via One Of Our Flexible Buses -Chip Clark, LE 4 24 1947- -Jim Reynolds, WB 8 48 1948- -Ray Mathews, WB 13 78 1949- -Fred Cone, FB 9 1 55 1950- -Fred Cone, FB 15 2 92 WELBORN BUS LINES 1951- -Glenn Smith, LE 7 42 1952- -Don Kmg, TB 3 18 -Billy Hair, TB 3 18 "V7E SPECIALIZE IN CHARTERS" -Red Whitten, FB 3 18 -Buck George, WB 3 18 1953- -Dreher Gaskin, LE 5 30 S, C. Phone 3722 1954- -Jim Coleman, RHB 5 1 31 1955- -Joe Pagliei, RHB 7 1 43

CLEMSON RUSHING LEADERS

Att. Gain Avg.

1935--Joe Berry, TB 99 457 4.5 1936--Mac Folger, FB 144 522 3.6 1937--Don Willis, FB 99 329 3.3 1938--Don Willis, FB 103 483 4.7 1939--Charlie Timmons, FB 146 556 3.8 1940--Chippy Maness, TB 86 472 5.4 1941--Charlie Timmons, FB 149 635 4.3 1942--Marion Butler, TB 145 616 4.2 1943-—James Whitmire, WB 72 376 5.2 1944--Sid Tinsley WB, 126 479 3.8 1945-—Dewey Quinn, FB 89 392 4.4 1946--Bobby Gage, TB 58 264 4.5 1947--Bobby Gage, TB 114 502 4.4 1948--Ray Mathews, WB 113 646 5.7 1949--Ray Mathews, WB 118 728 6.0 1950--Fred Cone, FB 184 845 4.6 1951--Billy Hair, TB 160 698 4.4 1952--Red Whitten, FB 115 445 4.0 1953--Don King, QB 79 243 3.1 1954--Joel Wells, LHB 74 352 4.8 1955--Joel Wells, LHB 135 782 5.8

CLEMSON PASSING LEADERS

Att. Com. I. Gain

1935--Joe Berry, TB 72 42 7 422 1936--Joe Berry, TB 99 32 10 434 1937--Bob Bailey, TB 88 35 14 579 1938--Bob Bailey, TB 35 18 3 272 1939--Banks McFadden, TB 70 31 6 581 1940-—Chippy Maness, TB 61 19 5 388 1941 -"Booty" Payne, TB 90 35 4 582 1942--Marion Butler, TB 90 38 9 504 DUK^^ POWE R COM 1>AN\ 1943--Marion Butler, TB 34 12 1 166 1944--Sid Tinsley, TB 51 11 9 248 1945--Marion Butler, TB 45 11 6 239 1946-—Dutch Leverman, TB 62 26 7 501

(14) 1923 7 6 Clemson Miami Against '56 Foes . . . 1924 3 1945 6 7 1925 33 1950 15 14 1926 24 1951 14 Clemson P. C. 1931 6 1927 _ __ 21 1953 7 39 1916 40 1932 13 1928 32 (Won 1 lost 3) 1917 13 1933 9 1929 21 14 1919 19 7 1934 12 6 1930 20 7 1920 7 7 1939 25 6 1931 21 „ Va. 1921 34 1940 26 7 1932 14 Clemson 7 1922 13 1941 27 6 1933 7 1955 20 1923 20 1942 6 7 1934 19 (Won 1 lost 0) 1924 14 1943 19 7 1935 4 1944 13 7 1925 14 1936 19 1945 13 1926 14 1937 34 6 Clemson Furman 1946 7 14 1927 1938 34 12 1896 14 6 1947 18 1930 28 7 1939 27 1902 28 1948 6 1931 1940 21 13 1943 6 33 1949 7 6 1932 13 1941 14 18 1914 57 1950 27 1933 6 6 1942 18 6 1915 99 1951 6 6 1944 20 13 1916 7 6 '"(Won 20 Tost 6 tied 1) 1935 25 6 1945 1917 38 1937 IIIIIIII 46 1946 14 26 1918 68 7 1938 26 1947 19 21 1919 7 7 1939 18 1948 13 7 1920 14 1940 38 1949 13 27 1921 1941 41 12 1950 14 14 1922 6 20 1942 32 13 1951 20 1923 7 6 1943 12 13 1952 6 1924 3 1944 34 Clemson Wake F. 1953 7 14 1925 26 1945 76 1933 13 1954 8 13 1926 30 1946 39 1935 13 7 1955 28 14 1927 28 1947 42 1936 6 (Won 30 lost 20 tied 3) 1928 27 12 1948 53 1937 32 1929 7 6 1938 7 1949 69 7 Clemson Va. Techl930 12 7 1950 55 1939 20 7 1900 12 5 1931 1940 39 1951 53 6 1901 11 17 1932 7 1941 29 1952 53 13 1906 1933 6 1942 6 19 1953 33 7 1908 6 1934 7 1943 12 41 1954 33 1909 6 1935 6 8 1944 7 13 1955 33 1923 6 25 1936 12 6 13 1924 6 50 1937 (Won 29 lost 3 tied 4) i^45 X94o 7 19 1935 28 7 1938 10 7 1947 14 16 1936 20 1939 14 3 1948 21 14 1945 35 1940 13 7 1949 21 35 1946 14 7 1941 34 6 1950 13 12 1954 7 18 1942 12 7 1951 21 6 1955 21 16 1946 20 6 1953 19 (Won 6 lost 6 tied 1) 1947 35 7 1954 32 20 1948 41 1955 19 13 Clemson Md. 1949 28 21 (Won 13 lost 8) Clemson Fla."* 1952 28 1950 57 2 1911 5 6 1953 20 1951 34 14 1917 ^ 55 7 1954 16 1954 27 6 1922 „ 14 47 1955 12 25 1955 40 20 1925 _ 42 (Won lost 4) (Won 25 lost 10 tied 4) 1926 _ 33 1928 _ 6 27 1929 ^ 7 13 1930 _ 27 Clemson U. S. C. 1937 _ 10 9 1896 6 12 1952 _ 13 54 1897 18 6 1954 _ 14 7 1898 24 (Won 3 lost 8) 1899 34 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 1900 51 1901 22 10 FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES 1902 6 12 1909 6 STERLING SILVER CHINA 1910 24 1911 27 "WHAT WE SAY IT IS, IT IS" 1912 7 22 Clemson N.C. State 1913 33 1899 24 1914 29 6 HAL E'S 1902 11 5 1915 1903 24 1916 27 Leading Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 1904 18 21 13 1906 1917 Since 1856 39 1926 7 3 1918 6 1927 6 18 19 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 1928 7 3 1929 26 21 1930 27 3

( 15 ) L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY Serving Clemson Men Since 1908

NEW IN APPEARANCE,

OLD IN FRIENDLINESS ! ! ! WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME YOU BACK TO THE CAMPUS.

THE CLEM5©N BOOK e SUPPLY STORE (02 C0LLE;(^ AVE

THE CLEMSON BOOK STORE Official Collego Book & Supply Store

(16) ASSISTANT COACHES . . .

CRANE CHEVROLET CO, BOB JONES, Clemson '30, hasn't left the local college CHEVROLETS — OLDSMOBILES scene since graduation except to serve in the Army . . . His SALES — SERVICE efforts as end coach have re- sulted in the Tigers having All-Conference ends four of Your Chevrolet Dealer for 53 Years the past six years — Glenn Smith, Dreher Gaskin and EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Scott Jackson ... In the Army Reserve, he's a Briga-

Phone Easley 5746 dier General . . . His boxing teams of the late thirties won several Conference titles.

Compliments of BOB SMITH, Furman '34, is the first man to take over full DIXIE CLEANERS line responsibilities at Clem- son since Frank Howard ar- Across From Post Office rived on the campus 26 years ago ... A versatile coach, he ALTERATIONS—CLEANING & PRESSING has directed five Tiger baseball teams, one to the Atlan- tic Coast Conference cham- Cleaning by Miracle "Nu-Pro" pionship . . . He came to Clemson in 1950 as "T" coach

Phone 6181 Clemson, S. C. for the scrubs . . . He was formerly head coach at Fur- man University.

BANKS McFADDEN, Clem- Before Disaster Strikes son '40, is on the varsity staff as defensive backfield coach

. . . did handle both basket- Be SURE of Your Insurance ball and football duties, but with gave up the cage game this past summer, after 10 years

. . . the greatest college ath- Lawrence & Brownlee lete in Clemson history, he was first team All-American in both football and basket- Agency ball and still holds three state records in track. Southern Insurance Specialists

Telephone 5-8221 — 122 N. Main Street

CARL WISE. King's College S. ANDERSON, C. '37 . . . Former head coach at Washington and Lee, he spe- cializes as backfield coach, a job he held at W&L, Penn- "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY' sylvania, Bainbridge Navy and Hamilton (Canadian Pro- fessional League) before com- ing to Clemson ... A fine student of the game with Complete Fire. Casualty & Bond Coverage ability to express himself, he's charged with giving the Tiger offense more scoring punch.

(17) (18)

ASSISTANT COACHES . . .

COVINGTON (Goat) McMIL- Lee's LAN, Clemson '30, returned Amoco Service Station to Clemson as backfield coach in 1937 after first serving as head coach at Griffin (Ga.) "Most Modern in Clemson" High and as an assistant at Fast, Friendly, Courteous Service Furman . . . Today he is head

freshman coach . . . An All- Ph, 6696 CLEMSON Hwy. 123 South tailback at Clemson, he's coached some of the school's finest backs since ar- Clean Modern Rest Rooms — Honoring All riving on the campus—Banks Major Oil Companies Courtesy Cards McFadden, Bobby Gage, Ray Mathews, Fred Cone, etc.

Morris & Company DON WADE, Clemson '52, returned to Clemson after one WHOLESALE GROCERS year of coaching at Waynes-

boro, Ga. . . . Was first string linebacker on Orange and Serving Independent Retail Gator Bowl teams ... In ad- Merchants in the Piedmont Section dition to coaching the freshman line, Wade does a lot of talent scouting at Clemson Morris & Company . . . In the spring he stays busy as freshman baseball coach. PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA

A. W. (Rock) NORMAN, Roa- noke '13, came to Clemson in the late 1930's after first serving as head basketball and track coach at Furman, South

Carolina and The Citadel . . . One of the state of Virginia's great natural athletes in his- "WE BELIEVE IIV tory, Rock is still active to- YDUB JUDGMEIVT day . . . Cross country and head track coach, he was varsity basketball coach before Banks McFadden took over.

HERMAN McGEE began getting experience as a small ICE CREAM and MILK colored boy many years ago under the watchful eyes of C M PARcE PET W ITH AN Y OT H E

the late "Chappie" . . . Has been in charge of the training

room since the 1949 season . . . Also keeps up with all the football equipment in working with the team managers

. . . Is a favorite of the athletes.

(20) y.y.y.y.y.y.

J. E. Sirring Company nqineers

Gree2^ville, South Carolina

(21 )

fvWSNERI PAY HORACE : LfFT £» 0UARTER3AC>.

(23) Year W L T Pts. Op. Pts. Captain Coach Through the Years . . . 1949 4 4 2 122 114 E. T. Moore Frank Howard y U 1 oU Fred Cone Frank Howard Op. 1951 7 3 102 51 Bob Patton Frank Howard Year w L T Pts. Pts. Captain Coach 1952 2 6 1 112 157 Geo. Rodgers Frank Howard 1896 2 1 26 18 R. Hamilton W. M. Riggs Billy Hair 1897 2 2 28 58 W. T. Brock W. Williams 1953 3 5 1 140 172 Dreher Gaskin Frank Howard Gressette 1898 3 1 110 20 A. B. Shealy J. A. Penton N. 1954 1899 4 2 108 50 J. N. Walker W. M. Riggs 5 5 193 121 Clyde White Frank Howard Buck George 1900 6 222 10 J. N. Walker J. W. Heisman Scott Jackson 1901 3 1 1 190 38 C. Douthit J. W. Heisman Mark Kane 1902 6 1 152 17 Hope Sadler J. W. Heisman 1955 7 3 206 144 Don King Frank Howard 1903 4 1 1 167 22 Hope Sadler J. W. Heisman Wingo Avery 1904 3 3 39 34 Joe B. Holland Shack Shealy 1905 3 2 1 76 63 O. L. Derrick E. B. Cochems 1906 4 3 38 4 F. M. Furtick Bob Williams 1907 4 4 67 45 J. M. McLaurin F. Shaughnessy 1908 1 5 26 96 S. Coles J. N. Stone THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 1909 5 3 88 43 C. M. Robbs Bob Williams 1910 4 3 1 106 54 W. H. Hanckel Frank Dobson 1911 3 5 71 109 P. L. Bissell Frank Dobson Serving South Carolina Businesses 1912 4 4 179 126 W. B. Britt Frank Dobson 1913 4 4 112 98 A. P. Gandy Bob Williams and Schools Since 1844

1914 5 3 1 167 125 W. Schilletter Bob Williams 1915 2 4 2 113 48 W. K. McGil Bob Williams 1916 3 6 81 147 C. S. Major Bill Hart The R. L. Bryan Company 1917 6 2 183 64 F. L. Witsell E. A. Donahue 1918 5 2 198 101 B. C. Banks E. A. Donahue 1440 MAIN STREET 1919 6 2 2 151 55 B. C. Banks E. A. Donahue COLUMBIA. SOUTH 1920 4 5 1 65 121 F. Armstrong E. A. Donahue CAROLINA 1921 1 6 2 55 187 J. Spearman E. J. Stewart 1922 5 4 171 109 E. H. Emanuel E. J. Stewart 1923 5 2 1 91 65 R. F. Holahan Bud Saunders 1924 2 6 26 96 C. A. Robinson Bud Saunders

1925 1 7 18 160 G. I. Finklea Bud Saunders 1926 2 7 13 169 B. C. Harvey Cul Richards "PLAY BALL" with TOM SLATE Bud Saunders For Health's Sake "It Bob Williams — Pays To Play 1927 5 3 1 74 84 H. L. Eskew Josh Cody 1928 8 3 172 78 O. K. Pressley Josh Cody Complete Line of 1929 8 3 168 110 O. D. Padgett Josh Cody GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL 1930 8 2 211 82 J. H. Justus Josh Cody 1931 1 6 2 19 164 A.D.Fordham Jess Neely FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 1932 3 5 1 89 111 R. T. Miller Jess Neely SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT, ETC. 1933 3 5 3 50 85 J. Heinemann Jess Neely 1934 5 4 90 85 J. H. Woodward Jess Neely • PENNSYLVANIA 1935 6 3 122 99 H. T. Shore Jess Neely • RAWLINGS 1936 5 5 98 95 J. N. Berry Jess Neely 1937 4 4 1 128 64 H. D. Lewis Jess Neely • SPALDING 1938 7 1 1 119 56 Chas. Woods Jess Neely • VOIT RUBBER COMPANY 1939 9 1 165 45 J. E. Payne Jess Neely

1940 6 2 1 156 73 R. G. Sharpe Frank Howard 1941 7 2 233 91 W. H. Padgett Frank Howard TOM SLATE 1942 3 6 1 100 148 C. E. Wright Frank Howard 1943 2 6 94 185 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard Athletic Equipment Co. 1944 4 5 165 179 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard 592 Peachtree Street, N.E. 1945 6 3 1 211 73 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard 1946 4 5 147 174 W. D. Clark Frank Howard 1947 4 5 207 146 Cary Cox Frank Howard ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1948 11 187 55 R. A. Martin Frank Howard Phil Prince TED ZUBER. Representative TOM GROOVER JACK GLOVER

(24) The Rotunda and Liberty Bell Statue of Thomas Jefferson, University of Virginia TH^ CLEM^ON COLLEGE Pre-Game:

PARADE OF BANDS

ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Mr. Walter Cox, Dean of Students

PRAYER—Student Chaplain

NATIONAL ANTHEM

Game — 2:00 p. m.

CLEMSON vs UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Half-Time:

MASSED BANDS

FORMATIONS

A. BAND IPTAY DAY

B. Mr. Robert C. Edwards—President, IPTAY

C. ORANGE BOWL '57

D. "Miss Majorette of America 1956"—Carolyn Willis

E. CLEMSON

Clemson "Alma Mater'

CLEMSON COLLEGE "TIGER'BAND

DIRECTOR A NO STAFF

MISS PHYLLIS O0£LL WALTER BEELER Guest Conductor

Mr. Beeler, nationally known conductor, writer, teacher, and composer, has had music published by almost every well-known music publishing company. His publications include methods for all brass instruments as well as arrangements for concert band. His writings have appeared in all well-known music publications. Conductor of many band clinics and chairman of the Editorial Board, Band Guild of America, Mr. Beeler brings his vast experience to the Clemson Campus as he con- ducts the massed bands during the half-time celebration of Band-IPTAY Day.

Participating Bands

Andrews High School Band, Andrews Burdis B. Gideon Anderson High School Band, Anderson E. D. Thompson Bamberg High School Band, Bamberg W. A. Schaffe, Jr. Barnwell High School Band, Barnwell Loy Eugene Wagner Belton High School Band, Belton William W. Hicks Blacksburg High School Band, Blacksburg R. Dean Ross Blackville High School Band, Blackville John R. Fogle Cheraw High School Band, Cheraw Victor Waller

Clover High School Band, Clover . George M. Wingard Darlington High School Band, Darlington Ralph Finn James F. Byrnes High School Band, Duncan Russell W. Fike Easley High School Band, Easley Miss Gertrude Sanders Edgefield High School Band, Saluda James P. Polatty Hampton High School Band, Hampton Roy Hammond Hendersonville High School Band, Hendersonville, N. C. Earl H. Martin Honea Path High School Band, Honea Path Mrs. Mattie Lou Bannister Johnston High School Band, Johnston James P. Polatty Kershaw High School Band, Kershaw Roy Sigler Lake City High School Band, Lake City Howard W. Williams Lancaster High School Band, Lancaster Benjamin L. Watkins, Jr. Laurens High School Band, Laurens Harold C. Windolf Lexington High School Band, Lexington Ronald E. Davis Newberry High School Band, Newberry Miss Lorraine Paris Palmetto "Mustang" Band, Williamston Gene Lail Pendleton High School Band, Pendleton Walter Clinton Merritt Seneca "Bobcat" Band, Seneca Norris Hooton Ware Shoals High School Band, Ware Shoals Ernest R. Osbourn Walhalla "Razorback" Band, Walhalla Norris Hooton Westminster High School Band, Westminster Clarence E. Buttes Williston-Elko High School Band, Williston John R. Fogle Daniel High School Girl's Marching Squad, Clemson Mrs. Fain Clemson College "Tiger" Band, Clemson Robert E. Lovett CLEMSON COLLEGE ROSTER

No. Name Ht. Wt. Age Hometown Class

Quarterbacks 10 Charlie Bussy 6-0 162 20 Henderson, N. C. Sr 12 Charles "Red" Hope 6-1 190 20 College Park, Ga. Jr 15 Jerry Ard 6-1 200 25 Hemingway Jr 16 Horace Turbeville 5-9 180 21 Camden So 17 Walt Uhlig 6-1 172 18 Murrysville, Pa. So Right Talfbacks 21 Charlie Home 5-9 170 19 Oak Ridge, Tenn. So 22 Jim Coleman 6-0 170 21 Anderson 21 23 Doug Daigneault 6-1 180 20 Malone, N. Y. So 26 Wade "Shot" Rogers 5-9 160 24 Mullins Sr Fullbacks 33 Rudy Hayes 6-0 215 21 Pickens So 34 Bob Spooner 5-11 210 21 Ogdensburg, N. Y. Jr 35 Mike Dukes 6-3 193 20 Atlanta, Ga. So 36 Hal Knott 5-11 185 19 Henderson, N. C. So 39 Butch Coker 6-0 200 19 Turbeville So Left Halfbacks 40 Russell Spivey 5-11 170 19 Conley, Ga. So 42 Frank Griffith 6-0 195 22 Elberton, Ga. Sr 43 Floyd Lawrence 6-0 206 19 Saltville, Va. So 46 Olin Hunter 5-9 170 20 Central So 47 Joel Wells 6-0 195 20 Columbia Sr 49 Lem McLendon 5-6 163 24 Albany, Ga. Sr Centers 50 Joe Pilot 5-11 185 20 Rankin, Pa. So 53 Donnie Bunton 6-0 190 21 Pelzer Jr 54 Jimmy Singleton 6-1 165 19 Pickens So 56 Paul Snyder 6-0 207 20 New Castle, Del. So 57 Bill Thomas 6-0 200 22 Layton, Pa. So Guards 60 H. B. Bruorton 5-10 190 22 Georgeton Jr 61 Earle Greene 6-0 200 21 St. Stephens Sr 62 Bob Giles 5-10 190 20 North Charleston So 63 John Grdijan 5-11 200 26 Rillton, Pa. Jr 64 Jim Payne 6-1 211 20 Decatur, Ga. So 65 Leon Kaltenbach 5-10 210 20 Clairton, Pa. Jr 66 Ormond Wild 6-0 195 21 North Charleston Jr 67 Earl Catoe 6-1 195 20 Kershaw So 68 Donald Lee Mills 6-0 215 21 Greensburg, Pa. So 69 Dick DeSimone 5-11 195 22 Avonmore, Pa. Jr Tackles 70 Dick Marazza 6-4 218 23 Greensburg, Pa. Sr 71 John Smith 6-4 210 18 Atlanta, Ga. So 72 Donnie Meador 6-1 230 19 Atlanta, Ga. So 73 Jack Bush 6-3 205 19 Atlanta, Ga. Jr 74 Jim McCanless 6-1 220 20 Asheville, N. C. Jr 75 Bill Hudson 6-5 225 21 North Charleston Sr 76 Ken Pace 6-2 225 21 North Charleston So 77 Tommy Sease 6-0 195 21 Clinton Sr 78 Jim Padgett 6-2 230 19 Trenton So 79 Johnny Thomason 6-3 215 20 Olanta Jr Ends 80 Billy Breedlove 6-2 210 20 Abbeville So 82 Wyatt Cox 6-4 185 20 Atlanta, Ga. So 83 Kenneth Rogers 6-5 195 18 Mullins So 84 Willie Smith 6-0 195 21 Spartanburg Sr 85 Vernon Carlton 6-1 195 22 Newberry Sr 86 Dalton Rivers 6-3 200 22 Chesterfield Sr 87 Ray Masneri 6-2 180 18 California, Pa. So 88 Bill Few 6-0 170 22 Rock Hill Jr 89 Ronald Jordan 6-0 185 20 Florence Jr Coca-Cola Bottling Company^ Anderson^ S. C. C. KIRBY HOOVER. Manager (25) •,„«Modem,Boy...SmokeISM!

THE SQUAD CLEMSON 10 Bussey, QB 47 Wells, LH 71 Smith, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP 12 Hope, QB 49 McLendon, LH 72 Meador, RT 14 Sova, QB 50 Pilot, C 73 Grace, LT No Name Pos. 15 Ard, QB 53 Bunton, C 74 McCanless, LT 55 75 86 DALTON RIVERS . . . LE 16 Turbeville, QB DeSimone, C Hudson, RT 17 Uhlig, QB 56 Snyder, C 76 Pace, RT 70 DICK MARAZZA . . . LT 20 Gilpin, RH 57 Thomas, C 77 Sease, RT

61 . . EARLE GREENE . LG 21 Horne, RH 60 Bruorton, RG 78 Padgett, LT 22 Coleman, RH 61 Greene, LG 79 Thomason, RT 53 DONNIE BUNTON . . C 23 Daigneault, RH 62 Giles, RG 80 Breedlove, RE 63 JOHN GRDIJAN . . . RG 26 S. Rogers, RH 63 Grdijan, RG 81 Carlton, LE

75 BILLY HUDSON . . . RT 33 Hayes, FB 64 Payne, LG 82 Cox, LE 34 Spooner, FB 65 Kaltenbach, LG 83 K. Rogers, RE 84 WILLIE SMITH . . RE 35 Duke, FB 66 Wild, RG 84 Smith, RE

10 CHARLIE BUSSEY . . QB 36 Knott, FB 67 Catoe, LG 85 Bush, RE 39 Coker, FB 68 Gobble, RG 86 Rivers, LE 47 JOEL WELLS . . . . LH 42 Griffith, LH 69 Parker, LG 87 Masneri, LE

22 JIM . . . COLEMAN RH 43 Lawrence, LH 70 Marazza, LT 88 Few, FE

33 RUDY HAYES . . . . FB 46 Hunter, LH 89 Jordan, RE THE SQUAD VIRGINIA 12 Russell, QB 50 Kohler, C 72 Diehl, T PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP 15 Yarbrough, QB 51 Weeks, C 73 Goode, T No. Name Pos. 16 Clarke, QB 53 Teunis, C 74 Jordan, T 20 Collins, HB 55 Keyser, C 75 Kovach, T 84 BOB GUNDERMAN . LE 22 Handle, HB 60 Candler, G 76 Melnik, T

74 HENRY JORDAN . . . LT 23 Roberson, HB 61 McShane, G 77 White, T

66 . . HAROLD OUTTEN LG 25 Lawyer, HB 62 Petrilli, G 79 Thraves, T

55 JIM KEYSER . . . C 26 Buskell, HB 63 St. Clair, G 80 Fowler, E Shelton, Fannon, 81 Gravins, 62 BEN PETRILLI . . . RG 31 FB 64 G E 32 Patty, FB 66 Outten, G 82 Moyer, E 63 JIM ST. CLAIR . . . RT 34 Bakhtiar, FB 67 Corson, G 83 Williams, E 88 FRED POLZER . . . RE S5 Crichton, FB 68 Call, G 84 Gunderman, E 15 NELSON YARBROUGH QB 40 Kneeland, HB 69 Canevari, G 85 McLaughlin, E 40 RALPH KNEELAND . . LH 42 Reynolds, HB 70 Covington, T 86 Hylton, E

46 ALVINCASH . . . . RH 44 Jenkins, HB 71 Davenport, T 87 Whitaker, E 88 Polzer, E 34 JIM BAKHTIAR . . FB 46 Cash, HB PENALTIES

—Taking more than five times team to catch a kick. during either half (except for 20—Illegal use of hands or arms by placement of injured player). offensive player. 2 Illegal delay of game. — 21—^TackUng or blocking defensive 3—Failure to complete substitu- player who has made fair catch. n before play starts. 22—Roughing the kicker. 4—Violation of kickolT formation. 23—Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 5— Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 24—Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out 6 Putting ball in play before Ref- — of play. eree signals "Ready-for-play". 25 sidelines. 7—Failure to maintain proper —Coaching from ignment of offensive team when 26—Failure to stop one full second ball is snapped. Also, backfield man following shift illegally in motion. 27——Defensive holding. 8—Offside by either team or en- croachment on neutral zone. 28—Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. 9—Attempt to draw opponents OTHER PENALTIES offside. 29 Striking an opponent with fist, 10—Crawling by runner. — forearm, elbow or locked hands, i 1 —Illegal forward pass (includes kicking or kneeing — Mandatory intentional grounding of forward disqualification of offending player pass). Also loss of down. plus loss of fifteen yards. 12—Taking more than two steps 30— Foul within the one yard line after Fair Catch is made. —half the distance to the goal. 13—Player on line receiving snap. 31—Interference by defensive team 14—Any violation of the scrim- on forward pass — passing team's mage formation. ball at spot of foul. 32—Forward pass being touched by LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage—loss of fifteen yards !5 Team not ready to play at — from spot of preceding down and scheduled time. loss of a down. 16 Violation of rules during inter- — 33 illegal touching of kicked ball mission. — within opponent's ten yard line — 17— Illegal return of suspended touchback. player. 34—Flagrantly rough play or un- 'S icrference by member of of- sportsmanlike conduct — Manda- eani with defensive player tory disqualification plus loss of <,< pa.ss jnlerceplion. (Also fifteen yards. oi down). 35—Eligible pass receiver who goes Interfering with the oppor- out of bounds and later touches a y ol a player of the receiving forward pass — loss of down.

PAGE 25 FOR OFFICIAL SIGNALS

Cofm-0Jola Bottling Company^ Anderson^ S. €• C. KIRBY HOOVER. Manager (28) VIRGINIA ROSTER

No. Name Ht. Wt. Age Hometown Class Quarterbacks 12 Frederick Russell 6-0 165 19 Marshall So 15 Nelson Yarbrough _ 6-2 190 20 Tampa, Fla. Jr 16 William Clarke, Jr. 6-0 178 21 Richmond Sr

Halfbacks 20 John Collins 5-11 165 21 Richmond br 22 Ulmo Handle 6-1 177 20 Fork Union So 23 James Roberson 5-11 185 19 Roanoke So 25 Nick Lawyer 5-10 182 21 Suffolk Sr 26 Kelly Buskell, Jr. 5-10 178 20 Richlands Jr 40 Ralph Kneeland, III 5-8 150 21 Alexandria Jr 42 Alan Reynolds 6-0 170 19 Alexandria So 44 Ronald Jenkins 5-10 175 21 Newport News So 46 Alvin Cash 6-2 185 20 Lynchburg So

Fullbacks 31 Duane Shelton 5-10 185 19 Clifton Forge So 32 James Patty 6-0 190 20 Norfolk So 33 George Crichton 6-1 185 18 Capron So 34 James Bakhtiar 6-1 198 21 Abadan, Iran Jr

Centers 50 Peter Kohler 6-2 190 19 Blacksburg So 51 Joseph Weeks 6-2 170 18 Washington, D. C. So 53 Scott Teunis 6-0 192 20 Arlington Jr 55 James Keyser 5-10 210 20 Covington Jr

Guards

60 James Chandler _ 6-1 182 20 Salem Jr 61 James McShane, Jr. 5-10 180 18 Hampton So 62 Ben Petrilli 5-10 185 21 Baltimore, Md. Sr 63 James St. Clair 3-10 200 21 Huntington, W. Va. Sr 64 Frank Fannon III 5-11 200 22 Alexandria Sr 66 Harold Outten 5-11 222 20 Alexandria Jr 67 John Corson IV 5-10 198 21 Arlington Sr 68 Frank Call II 5-10 190 19 Richmond So 69 Robert Canevari 6-0 206 20 Norwalk, Conn. So

Tackles 70 Everett Covington 6-0 210 20 Falls Church So 71 Henry Davenport 6-1 202 20 Charles Town, W. Va Jr 72 John Diehl 6-6 248 20 Philadelphia, Pa. Jr 73 Donald Goode 6-2 205 19 Richmond So 74 Henry Jordan 6-3 223 21 Warwick Sr 75 Don kovach 6-0 208 21 Franklin, N. J. Sr 76 Ronald Milnik 5-11 228 22 Woodhaven, N. Y. Sr 77 Joseph White 6-3 217 20 Pottsville, Pa. Jr 79 Robert Thraves 5-10 190 23 Burnley So

Ends 80 Calvin Fowler 6-1 188 20 Danville Jr 81 John Gravins 6-0 182 19 Richmond So 82 James Moyer 6-0 185 20 Waynesboro Jr 83 Robert Williams 6-1 196 20 The Plains Jr 84 Robert Gunderman 6-3 204 21 Franklin, N. J. Sr 85 Tucker McLaughlin 6-3 207 21 Halifax Sr 86 Vivian Hylton, Jr. 6-0 187 19 Inwood, W. Va. So 87 Patrick Whitaker 6-2 186 20 Alexandria Jr 88 Fred Polzer 6-1 189 20 Nazareth, Pa. Jr Whitey Clarke Ulmo Handle Don Kovach Jay Corson Jim Roberson Quarterback Halfback Tackle Guard Fullback

Tucker McLaughlin Scott Teunis Frank Call Roy Melnik Calvin Fowler End Center Guard Tackle End

Scott Stadium, Home of the Cavaliers, filled to capacity at a recent game. Jim St. Clair Ben Petrilli Harold Outten Henry Jordan Tackle Guard Guard Tackle

Ron Jenkins Jim Bakhtiar Nelson Yarbrough Jim Keyser Halfback Fullback Quarterback Center Is It Running on All Cylinders?

No matter how expensive a motor is, if it is not running on all cylinders,

it's obviously not operating at maximum efficiency. The same thing can

be said of a football team with its eleven "cylinders" and of a business such

as ours.

For example, there are the "cylinders" of reasonable price — of good

quality in workmanship and materials — of conscientious, dependable serv-

ice — and finally of honest dealings, all of which if operating properly make

for a well-run business.

We strive to keep our "cylinders" in good working order. This requires

constant checking and eternal vigilance and a strong desire to keep on im-

proving. We are thankful that this determination and effort on our part

has brought us into the honored position of being one of America's out-

standing specialists, not only in the manufacture of military school and

college uniforms, but in the servicing of the contracts pertaining to them.

As the official supplier of uniforms to Clemson since 1950 we are proud

to be represented in this football program and express the wish that the

Clemson Tigers will continue to operate on all "cylinders."

Irving L. Wilson Compa

No. 1 Highland Avenue

BALA-CYNWYD, PA. Bowl Trip Rides on Outcome of Game

A possible bowl trip foi- the Clemson Tigers Frank Howard said afterwards that the of- rides on the outcome of today's game with the fense and defense seemed to click together Virginia Cavaliers. This is the ninth game for the first time. for the Country Gentlemen and they now Presbyterian paid its annual opening visit stand with five wins, one loss and two ties. to Clemson back in September and ran fairly Two final victories would equal Clemson's freely between the 20 yard lines but went triumphs of '55. back home with a 27-7 defeat hanging on. Since their last appearance in Memorial Clemson then rose to one of its pinnacles and Stadium, often called "Death Valley" by op- tied a highly-favored Florida team, 20-20. posing coaches, the Tigers have been tied by Three Atlantic Coast Conference teams the Maryland Terps, 6-6, and suffered their next appeared on the schedule and these went first defeat, 21-0, at the hands of a powerful down as the Tigers piled up 37 points while Miami eleven in the Orange Bowl. holding the three to seven. Only N. C. State The last victory for the Tigers was against was able to cross the "alumni line." The Virginia Tech, 21-6, here before a homecoming 'Pack finally submerged, 13-7. Wake Forest crowd of approximately 23,000. Clemson felt the Tigers' mighty claws and were de- fairly well held in check the high-powered feated. 17-0, and the South Carolina Game- running game of the Gobblers and played cocks dropped their second straight "Big probably the best game of the season. Coach Thursday" classic, 7-0.

LAUGHRIDGE'S

Anderson's Finest

MEN'S WEAR

HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES LEE and STETSON HATS FREEMAN SHOES VAN HUESEN SHIRTS

FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

N. Main At Earle Streets

The Lawn, University of Virginia 1 1 78 Q ,

Cubs End Season 1956 CLEMSON FRESHMAN ROSTER Name Hgt. Wt. Age Hometown With 39 To 6 Win Centers J-ZCLJcll UClct Ut.ll, 1 VU Ud L fi-9 X1 t/O X1 ofi l-'Ull-lcyj \J7d. rvouciy uubii, J uxin jt\. •ill ly1 Q Sarver, Pa. Over Wake Forest Coleman, Thad W. 5-10 175 18 Greenville, S. C. Marshall, Winford Boyd 6-2 195 19 Asheville, N. C. The Clemson Cubs, with Harvey

White starring in a one-man aerial Tciv ooTf Tf "W T iVlUUl tr, UIlli 0-1 ^ lO Jtribcy v^iiy, IN . J show during a drenching rain, club- o u XlUlllIll^lUIl, W. V d. f> VV ci^llfc;i J-idliy 1 1 in. k^. bed the Wake Forest Decalets, 39-6, , opencer, Lombardi, John 6-1 190 18 Canosburg, Pa. to close out a successful season with Lynn, David 6-0 195 18 Fairless Hills, Pa. a 3-1-1 record, - - — ,

Other wins marked up during the CordilGon6, Louis A. D-U OAR ly1 Q jersey L^ixy, in. j. campaign were shutout wins over rxdlllb, r Icillill^ R 1 1 7 V-'UlUIIlUici,CnliimViia o.Q P oCOII, Lreoige o-iu lyo lo Brackenridge, Pa. N. C. State (33-0) and South Caro- Crout, Samuel Benjamin 5-11 205 22 Swansea, S. C. (27-0) while the Bullpups of lina McDonald, Aubry 5-10 215 19 McColl, S. C. Georgia were battled to a scoreless tie. The lone loss of the season was 990 Keller, Morris . . D-O X y ijTi cen viiic, o *\^. at the hands of the always-strong ijUCKicb, *J^cl dlU. u-oR ^ 99n lO1 ft Odilclb, O. K-^. 37-13. Georgia Tech team, LjeiaiQ. iviontgomcry R 1 lo1 s Jjl cIllWUULl, id.

IT'rinn + o i Ttrn ± trUtrll, JdlUcb XVUlldlU. R-O 1 o8 J: uuiltdllln J.1111, O.^ v./.P White and Doug Cline were usu- nice, oLdiiitjy R-9 9^ V_-dll±UlPol 1 frwnllld,1 id. ally the backfield sparkplugs in all Left Tackles u. of the Cub games. However, several fi-1 1 WlbUll, ATdlUlU — •- 234 X oa x^ci^d t Lli- , VJrd. other backs shared in the spotlight. fi-1 99^ 91 T r^nrlriTi ^^nt Pan yjLlVizl y V_-lldilc:o \Jr. U X ^ X A-i\JlHJL\JHf V^Ill., ^dll. ndiro, uuiidiu. D-lR 1 loo ly X UrK, id. Johnnie Mac Goff and Snook Dil- Langley, Harrison D-UR n i6l91 v-^onsnonocKen, stb.. R ^ 9nR 1 7 lon shared in the quarterbacking Aydlette, Derwood 1 1 L^nariesion, o. k^. Tavarone, Leonard 5-11 210 23 Jersey City, N. J. role while halfbacks Sonny Quesen- Poole, William 5-11 210 18 Clemson, S. C. berry, George Usry, Rabbit Chatlin, Strom Doolittle and Herby Burnette riignt HiHuS

^ o cy o i"" TT* Tv\ 1 1 s racked up a respectable amount of Zjd^trl, XLiXllli X oo X o IVlLXVcCb^JUl I, X^d. OiTllLIlLO, VV trllCll fi-1 1 7"% X1 oS ildllipiUll, i^d. yardage during the year. Bill Mathis Crook, David Ray X1 JO X1 yQ Rnr^b- "Hill Q P Cline. was the chief relief for Wood, Edward 6-3 197 18 Sanford, N. C. Carr, Chalmers - 6-2 185 19 Charlotte, N. C. A number of linemen shared honors at one time or another during 1^611 ÎICIS 1 -T ObLtrl , VV llldlll o o lOU X 1 lllllliblcX the biggest W Cb , O. the season but probably QHiircfH VV trUL/, tl Ullll 6-4 202 X1 o i^"Pitt1 L to U Ul Pad. Emil ^11, headline hunters were ends Za- JDUlltrl, UdVlU. ufi-'ô X1 Qfli7U X1 yQ V^dl Xltfglt:, id. R-1 1 Q ger and Jack Webb who were on the v_.oi itry , tJ Oc loo xy OdiULld, o. receiving end of many White pass- Herschelman, Fred 6-0 170 18 Hapeville, Ga. es. Bud Wood and Dave Butler ^11 a i*t Ol" r\a ^l^c proved capable flank reserves. ^XT^Viifo T-T Q T*'\7fi\7 VV 111 Ltr, in.di vcy 6-0 X1 ofi \jrl ctfllWUUU, O. V-'. VjrUii, JUIilllllt: iVldU XUt:1 R4 X1 oft OdlUUd,CinlnHa O.C! p R 1 1 fi Harold Olson, Porky Oliver, Ger- iVilbKinib, V_'ildliCb ox L 1 lo j_ieecnDurg, "a. ald Buckles and Morris Keller held Kennedy, Tom 6-0 170 22 Hoboken, N. J. Dillon, Virgil . 6-0 175 17 Mt. Hope, Va. up well at the tackle slots while Sam W. R 1 1 rêieison, wiiiidm oruce D-l i / U lo /\snevuie, in, k^. Crout, Dave Martin, Fleming Harris, Larry Wagner, John Moore and Lou

Ucbtrn 1 Ufi-11 90 CI, Cordileone took care of the guard ^ Uci y , vjuy rvdClIOI V d. 1 70 1 Q uooiiLne, otiuiii i 1 u XLiUgeiieiQ, position. O. Marino, Frank 5-11 165 19 Welch, W. Va. Golden, Jerry 5-11 185 18 E. Tallassee, Ala. Running the first string pivot position after mid-season was Bobby De- J-ielt JtlSllIOaCKS 94 Bardelaben, a converted end, and he L-naiim, rtouerx O-i 1 1 1 wasningion, u. i^. 1 7n 1 fi was backed up by John Roudybush Usry, George X 1 u lo AAâycross, Ga. p; 1 n 1 7"^ 1 fi ijuineiLe, jicioy o-i u 1 i lo xirisioi, va. and Winnie Marshall. Gradisek, Wîlliam o-iu 1/01 7R 99 N. Erwin, Pa. Wây, James R. 1lOoRf! 91 waller Doro, i^. In the final game last week White completed eight passes good for 171 Fullbacks Cline, Douglas _ 6-2 185 18 Valdese, N. C. yards while Goff and Dillon hit on Mathis, William 6-1 178 17 Manchester, Ga. four more for a total of 248 yards in Hough, Roger 5-9 180 18 West Newton, Pa. the air. Cline tallied once as did Benge, Robert - 5-11 180 17 Brownsburg, Ind. Usry, Mathis, Zager and Webb. Moore, Richard 5-10 190 19 Aberdeen, Md. Durbin, John . 6-3 205 18 White and Dillon accounted for two Cuyamoga Falls, O. Fairey, Marion 5-10 180 18 Orangeburg, S. C. of the TDs on passes. Wade, Charles Berry . 5-11 195 19 Jenkinsville, S. C. Tiff0*r'Cavalier Clash Second of Series

Clemson and Virginia renew the youngest this past Saturday, 34-7. Overall the Cava- of football rivalries on the Tiger schedule here liers are 3 and 6. this afternoon and it is a must win for the Men Virginia brings several individual stars to of Calhoun if they are to stay in contention Memorial Stadium. Jim Bakhtiar, the Iranian for post season honors. Many people in the fullback, is second in the conference in rush- know say that a victory for Clemson today ing and quarterback Nelson Yarbrough is the and a duplication next Saturday over Furman leading passer. Yarbrough's chief target is will put the Tigers in the 4th bowl since 1949. end Fred Polzer and the other flankman is Tiger and Cavalier relations started on the Bob Gunderman. Probably the outstanding gridiron in the second game of last season the lineman is Jim Keyser, center and linebacker. year after Virginia was accepted in the Atlan- Clemson will counter with a cast of eight tic Coast Conference. In '55 the Tigers jump- seniors, two juniors and a sophomore. Joel ed into a 6-0 lead, then trailed 7-6 and finally Wells leads all rushers with 527 yards in 124 pulled away for a 20-7 triumph. carries. Rudy Hayes has 272 yards to his The Martin Men will be trying to salvage credit while Charlie Horne has 198. Other their fourth win today in what has been a Tigers above the 100-yard mark are Jim Cole- rather dismal season. They have been suc- man (181) and Dink Lawrence (123). Run- cessful only once (Wake Forest, 7-6) in family ning and passing Charlie Bussey has picked competition so far and have dropped games to up 231 yards. Duke, South Carolina and North Carolina. End and tackle are manned by seniors Dal- In outside squabbles the Charlottesville ton Rivers, Willie Smith, Dick Marazza and school has taken Virginia Military and Lehigh Billy Hudson. John Grdijan and Earle Greene while losing close decisions to Vanderbilt and will open at guard and either Donnie Bunton Virginia Tech while being clubbed by Navy or Bill Thomas will open at center.

Managers Charlie Bryan, Pete Norris and John Bracknell never have a restful moment. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . . • FOR EIGHTS GAMES Clem. Miami Clem. Opp. Plays Net Att. Com. Gain Plays Gain First downs rushing 3 14 99 90 Rushing Passing Totals First downs passing 3 3 12 23 Wells 124 527 2 126 527 First downs penalty 1 1 6 4 Hayes 70 275 70 275

Total first downs . 7 18 117 117 Bussey 37 11 39 14 221 76 231 Rushing attempts 38 65 434 419 Horne 42 198 43 198 Net j'ards rushing 85 282 1610 1641 Coleman 48 181 1 49 181 Passes attempted 15 15 57 100 Lawrence 24 123 24 123 Passes completed 3 6 15 38 1 urbeville 28 91 15 1 11 43 102 Passes had intercepted 7 9 Spooner 27 95 27 95

Net yards passing . . 68 72 232 458 Dukes 21 78 21 78 Total number plays 53 80 491 519 Rogers 9 30 9 30 Total net yards 153 354 1842 2099 Griffith 3 9 3 9 Number times punted 7 4 40 35 Average punt 35.9 41.0 35.3 34.5 Number punts returned 1 1 15 16 Average punt return 10.0 2.0 9.9 6.3 No. kickoffs returned 4 1 18 25 Average kickoff return 24.5 29.0 21.1 17.9 SCORING RECEIVING Number penalties K. 9 o J oz TD PAT Tot. Caught Yds. TD Yards lost by penalties 55 55 341 383 Wells 4 24 Horne 3 77 Fumbles 2 2 22 25 Horne 4 24 Rivers 3 54

Fumbles lost _ 2 2 11 16 Spooner 3 18 Wells 2 36

Touchdowns passing . Bussey 9 15 Hayes 2 26 Touchdowns rushing 3 16 10 Turbeville 2 *1 Coleman 2 21 Total touchdowns 3 16 10 Hayes 6 Smith 2 19 Extra points 3 12 7 Coleman 6 Dukes 1 —1 Field goals 1 Lawrence 6 Total points 21 111 67 Rivers 1 1 * Includes field goal

Clemson cheerleaders are always ready to give a yell for the Tigers. wVien vitality meaning o£ sotH.^arrs ,,e »ue f^^Z

THOMAS JEFFERSON Birmingham, ALA t^au ^ Capitol, ^^jj^^^^S^

ADMIRAL SEMMES Mobile, ALA.

F. L. (Hugh) Smith Manager RADIO

WASHINGTON r-TrTOTOlVT Woshington, D C TELEVISION

AFFIIIATEO NATIONAL HOTELS

ALABAMA TEXAS

HOTEIADMIRAI SEMMES Mobile HOTEL STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Aiii!l«

HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON , . Birmlnghom HOTEL EDSON Beaumont HOTEL BROWNWOOD Bfownwood DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOTEL BAKER Dolloi HOTEL WASHINGTON Woihington HOTEL TRAVIS Oolloi MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CORTEZ El Pgl* INDIANA Mow^lol.- Lake, VA. HOTEL BUCCANEER Gokejtoft HOTEL CLAYPOOL Indionopoli. HOTEL GALVEZ Golveilon HOTEL JEAN lAFITTE Golveifon LOUISIANA CORONADO COURTS Gol.e.lon JUNG HOTEL New O'leoni MIRAMAR COURT Golveilon HOTEL DESOTO New Orleon. HOTEL PiAZA Lofedo HOTEL LUBBOCK liibboik NEBRASKA HOTEL FALLS Morlln HOTEL PAXTON Omoho HOTEL CACTUS San Angelo HOTEL MENGER Son Antonio NEW MEXICO ANGELES COURTS San Antonio HOTEL CLOVIS Clovli CLAYPOOL VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL MOUNTAIN LAKE. .Mountain Loli* Indianapolis, IND. HOTEL WADE HAMPTON Colum HOTEL MONTICEllO Non'olk

:la!8i?. AFFILIATED NATIONAL HOTELS

(29) (30)

Most yards passing, 245 (Bobby Gage vs Furman, 1947) It's a Record ... Most offensive plays, 45 (Billy Hair vs Auburn, 1951) TEAM — GAME Most yards run and pass, 374 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn 1947) Most points, 122 (Guilford, 1901) Most passes caught, 10 (Henry Walker vs Auburn, 1947) Greatest victory margin, 122-0 (Guilford, 1901) Most yards pass receiving, 148 (Henry Walker vs Auburn, Greatest defeat margin, 7-74 (Alabama, 1931) 1947) 25 1955) Most first downs, (Furman, Best punting average, 45 yards (Banks McFadden for 10 Most rushing plays, 76 (South Carolina, 1940) punts vs Wake Forest, 1939) Most yards rushing, 516 (Presbyterian, 1945) Most points after made, 7 by (jharles Radcliffe vs Pres- Most TD passes, 4 (Auburn, 1947) byterian 1950 Most passes attempted, 32 (Florida, 1929) Most punts blocked, 2 by Wingo Avery vs Citadel, 1954 Most passes completed, 16 (Auburn, 1951) Most punts, 13 (Marion Butler vs Wake Forest, 1942) Most yards passing, 280 (Furman, 1947) Most punt returns, 10 (Shad Bryant vs Furman, 1939) Most yards passing, 280 (Furman, 1947) Most yards punt returns, 101 (Bobby Gage in 3 tries vs Most passes intercepted, 5 (South Carolina, 1940) N. C. State, 1948) Most passes had intercepted, 7 (South Carolina, 1945) Longest punt, 72 yards (Banks McFadden vs Tulane, Most yards, run and pass, 597 (Presbyterian, 1945) 1939) Most punts, 17 (South Carolina, 1943) Longest scoring pass, 81 yards (Joel Wells to Joe Pagliei vs South Carolina, 1954) Longest run on pass interception, 90 yards (Jimmy Quar- TEAM — SEASON les vs Rice, 1951) Most wins, 11 (1948) Longest run from scrimmage, 90 yards (Buck George vs Most losses, 7 (1920-25-26) Furman, 1951; Banks McFadden vs Presbyterian, Most ties, 3 (1906) 1939) Most points, 344 (10 games, 1950) Longest punt return, 90 yards (Bobby Gage vs N. C. State, 1948: Shad Bryant vs VMI, 1938) Least points, 19 (9 games, 1931) Most points by foes, 202 (10 games, 1949) Longest kickoff return, 89 yards (Bobby Gage vs Du- quesne, 1947) Least points by foes, 4 (7 games, 1906) Least yards rushing by opponents, 904 in 1941 (10 games) INDIVIDUAL — Least yards passing by opponents, 449 in 1939 (10 games) SEASON Best total defense, 1,533 in 1939 (10 games) Most TD's, 15 (Fred Cone, 1950) Most times held scoreless, 6 (1920-26-31) Most TD's rushing, 14 (Fred Cone, 1950) Most times held foes scoreless, 7 (1928) Most points scored, 92 (Fred Cone, 1950) Most first downs, 164 (1951) Most TD passes, 11 (Bobby Gage, 1948) Most rushing plays, 561 (1950) Most TD's, run and pass, 15 (Bobby Gage, 1947) Most Most yards rushing, 2800 (1950) TD passes caught, 7 (Glenn Smith, 1951) Most TD passes, 14 (1950) Most extra points, 38 (Jack Miller, 1948) Most passes attempted, 184 (1951) Most rushing attempts, 184 (Fred Cone, 1950) Most passes completed, 73 (1951) Most yards rushing, 845 (Fred Cone, 1950) (Billy Most yards passing, 1411 (1950) Best rushing average, 7.2 yards Poe netted 380 in in Most passes intercepted, 27 (1951) yards 53 tries 1945) Most passes had intercepted, 19 (1952) Most pass attempts, 164 (Billy Hair, 1951) offensive (Billy Most plays, run and pass, 705 (1950) Most plays, 324 Hair, 1951) Most 67 (Billy Hair, Most yards, run and pass, 4211 (1950) pass completions, 1951) Most yards passing, 1004 (Billy Hair, 1951) INDIVIDUAL — GAME Most yards run and pass, 1702 (Billy Hair, 1951) Most TD's, 4 (Fred Cone vs Auburn, 1950) Most passes caught, 39 (Glenn Smith, 1951) receiving, Most TD passes, 4 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn, 1947) Most yards pass 632 (Glenn Smith, 1951) Most passes intercepted 7 Most TD's run and pass, 5 (Bobby Gage vs Auburn, 1947) by, (Fred Knoebel, 1951) Most punts, 73 (Marion Butler, Most TD passes caught, 3 (Dreher Gaskin vs Auburn, 1942) 1953) Best punting average, 43.5 (Banks McFadden for 65 punts, 1939) Most yards rushing, 234 (Don King vs Fordham, 1952) Most returns, 31 Bryant, Most rushing attempts, 36 (Jim Shirley vs N. C. State, punt (Shad 1939) 1951) Most yards punt returns, 487 (Shad Bryant in 27 tries, Best rushing average, 30.4 (Ken Moore netted 152 yards 1938) in 5 tries vs. The Citadel, 1954) Most pass attempts, 32 (Covington McMillan vs Florida, INDIVIDUAL — CAREER 1929) Most TD's 31 (Fred Cone, 1948-49-50) Most pass completions, 15 (Billy Hair vs Auburn, 1951) Most TD's rushing, 30 (Fred Cone, 1948-49-50)

(32) Most TD passes, 24 (Bobby Gage, 1945-46-47-48) Best percent of completions (4 years), 42.1 (134 comple- Most TD plays involved in, 39 (Ray Mathews had 20 tions in 318 attempts by Don King, 1952-53-54-55) rush, 11 pass, 7 by reception, 1 by punt return, 1947- Most yards passing (3 years), 1885 (Billy Hair, 1950-51-52) 48-49-50) Most yards passing (4 years), 2448 (Bobby Gage, 1945- Most TD passes caught, 18 (Glenn Smith, 1949-40-51) 46-47-48) Most points scored, 189 (Fred Cone, 1948-49-50) Most yards, run and pass (3 years), 3464 (Billy Hair, Most extra points, 70 (Charley Radcliff, 1950-51-52) 1950-51-52) Most rushing attempts, 466 (Fred Cone, 1948-49-50) Most yards, run and pass (4 years), 3757 (Bobby Gage, 1945-46-47-48) Most yards rushing, 2,172 (Fred Cone, 1948-49-50) Best average, run and pass (3 years), 5.62 (321 rushes, 116 Best rushing average (3 years), 5.92 (1149 yards in 194 at- pass completions netted 3464 yards. Billy Hair, 1950- tempts by Jackie Calvert, 1948-49-50) 51-52) Best rushing average (4 years), 5.69 (1886 yards in 331 Best average, run and pass (4 years), 6.32 (316 rushes, 123 attempts by Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49-50) pass completions netted 3757 yards, Bobby Gage, Most pass attempts (3 years), 295 (Billy Hair, 1950- 51-52) 1945-46-47-48) pass attempts Most (4 years), 318 (Don King, 1952-53- Most offensive plays, 616 (Billy Hair, 1950-51-52) 54-55) Most passes caught, 93 (Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51) Most pass completions (3 years), 116 (Billy Hair, 1950- Most yards pass receiving, 1641 (Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51) 51-52) Most passes intercepted by, 15 (Fred Knoebel, 1950-51-52) Most pass completions (4 years), 134 (Don King, 1952-53- Most punts, 156 (Marion Butler, 1941-42-43-45) 54-55) Best punting average, 42.2 yards (Banks McFadden for 104 punts, 1937-38-39) Best percent of completions (3 years), 39.3, (116 comple- Most punt returns, 88 (Marion Butler, 1941-42-43-45) tions in 295 attempts by Billy Hair, 1950-51-52) Most yards punt returns, 779 (Shad Bryant, 1937-38-39)

WHEN IN COLUMBIA STOP AT

J. O. "CHINK" FREEMAN'S

Gervais and Huger COLUMBIA, Phone 4-9102 Esso Service s. c.

"WE KEEP EM ROLLING" ROAD SERVICE

(33) (34) RtOT HALFBACK

(35) About the College . . . Poinsett Lumber & CLEMSON ESTABLISHED Manufacturing Company On November 27. 1889, the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives of the State of South Carolina drew up an Act of Acceptance of the will of Thomas Green Clemson authorizing the establishment of Clemson as the Agri- Pearman Dairy Road cultural and Mechanical College of this state. Clemson was a distinguished scientist of his day and served as the nation's first superintendent (now secretary) of Agri- ANDERSON, S. C. culture. He married the daughter of John C. Calhoun, the noted Southern statesman

LOCATION AND SIZE Located on the former plantation of Calhoun and Clemson in the northwestern corner of South Carolina, STONE BROTHERS thirty miles from the foothills of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, the college has grown from an institu- tion with 446 students when it opened its doors in 1893 Complete Outfitters to to the present enrollment of 3,350. The campus em- day Men, Young Men, and Students braces over 29,000 acres.

108 North Main Street and THE PRESIDENT Pleasantburg Shopping Center Dr. Robert Franklin Poole became president of Clem- in succeeding the late Dr. Enoch Sikes. son 1940, Born GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA in Laurens County, S. C, December 2, 1893, Dr. Poole was graduated from Clemson in 1916. He received his Ph.D. degree from Rutgers in 1921. He spent 17 months in France and Germany with the Aerial Photography

Service during World War I. He was assistant plant pathologist at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station from 1920 through 1926. Dr. Poole went to North Carolina State College in 1926 and remained there until he accepted the Clemson presidency in 1940. He is a past president of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges COMFORT and Universities, the Association of Southern Agricul- tural Workers and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. BEAUTY

PHYSICAL PLANT ENTERTAINMENT Clemson's physical property has grown from a value of $250,000 in 1893 to $25,000,000 today. There has been a great expansion since World War II. Construction added in this time includes a new agricultural engineering building, chemistry building, boiler plant, apartment CLEMSON THEATER hotel and faculty homes, ceramics building, laundry, a new $4 million dormitory, and a $4 million agricultural center. Clemson, South Carolina

EDUCATIONAL DIVISIONS The College's main divisions include the Schools of Always The Best In Film Fare Agriculture, Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Education, and Textiles. Graduate work can be obtained in most of the schools. Thirty-two curriculums are offered in the five schools.

(36) TWO GOOD WAYS TO SAVE!

1. IN PERSON ... 2. BY MAIL

We always enjoy a friendly visit with the cus- tomer-friends who have their savings accounts here. But, if you live at a distance, you'll like the convenience of mail saving, and you'll like the time it saves, too.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

107 North Main St. Anderson, S. C.

ASSETS OVER $15,000,000.00

DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME Courteous and Reliable Service Oxygen Equipped Ambulances FUNERAL AMBULANCE

Central, South Carolina feBftOCUJ '18 JOHN G. DUCKETT. Class of but first, an important message from our sponsor!"

Compliments of MILK ICE CREAM Champion

Knitwear Co., Inc. I

ROCHESTER, N. Y. FARMER OWNED

Manufacturers of Athletic Knit

Goods for Colleges and Schools

CHAMPION PROCESSED SPORTWEAR

WITH CLEMSON DESIGNS SOLD BY Anderson, S. C. CAnal 5-5491

HOKE SLOAN at CLEMSON

(37) (38) THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING DR. H. L. HUNTER, Dean Clemson School of Arts and Sciences

Kluttz Steak House Now In Our New Location

805 S. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C.

Our Specialty _ Charcoal Steaks COOKED WITH OUR NEW CHARCOAL EQUIPMENT

WE ARE PROUD OF EVERY STEAK WE SERVE. OUR MEAT

IS HAND - PICKED AND COOKED TO YOUR SATISFACTION. ALSO TRY OUR

Fried Chicken . . . Country Ham . . . Sea Food

(39) RIGGS HALL — ENGINEERING BUILDING DR. J. H. SAMS, Dean Clemson School of Engineering

OFFiCiAL WATCH FOR

y. s. mms . ooc COMMniEE 1348-19K-!956

10 WORLD'S FAIR

NATl-AEMHAUTIC GRAND PRIZES ASSS. THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH 28 GOLD MEDALS

ATHLETIC ASSft.

CHfiSflHDHSHIFS

SM£B!CAN AUIB- Clemson Games MOBIli ASSH.

WTiONAl m Longines, first watch of sport, is ASSH. recognized as official for timing world records and international

events l)y all international sports and contest associations. Every / Longines watch, for whatever its

use, is made to be the best of its kind. For yourself, as a gift, no Longines AAQ other name on a watch means so watches to CHAMPIWSHIPS much as Longines, the world's cope with outdoor protected most honored watch. life-fully against all common watch hazards. For her-Longines Skylark A.P." For him -Longines Sportsman "D". each $89.50. and many others Other Longines watches from $71.50.

(40) THE TEXTILE BUILDING DR. H. M. BROWN, Dean Clemson School of Textiles

LAY IT SOME JUST FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ON THE LINE BUT GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS WE PUT IT ACROSS DILLARD'S Sporting Goods What we use for "goal" does glitter. and m Hobby Shop You can finance a new or used car

with it. 127 E. Whitner Phone CA41329 SEE US SOON! ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA The South Carolina National Bank

Corner — On the Square On the Archery Fishing Swimming and 815 N. Main — Anderson, S. C. Hunting Drive-In and Parking

(41) (42) HOWARD JOHNSON'S

LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS

U. S. 29 North — Super Highway at City Limits

GREENVILLE, S. C.

"God! Wtiol they've H^ne to »haf uniform!"

THE SHIRTMASTER PENDLETON OIL MILL COMPANY INCORPORATED Pendleton, South Carolina

Manufacturers of QUALITY SPORTS SHIRTS country which are sold all over the The Grass on Clemson's Football

Field Was Fertilized With Factories located in CAROLINA ABBEVILLE, SOUTH Pendleton Fertilizer and ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

(43) (44) WILLIAM R. DUKES, service station owner. Dukes Gulf A. C. C. Officials . . . Service, Orangeburg, S. C. Graduate University of South Carolina. 22 years officiating. Former president South- The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- ern Football Officials Association. cials direct from the Office of the Commissioner, and such assignments are not made public until the day of the game. Brief sketches of the 28 regularly-assigned PAUL DUNHAM, assistant manager, Rustm Furniture football officials of the conference staff are listed below Co., Salisbury, N. C. Graduate University of Tulsa, two for your information and convenience, as follows: years at George Williams College for special YMCA training. Member official board First Methodist Church. Member Civitan Club. 23 years officiating. Former DR. W. H. BREELAND, dental surgeon, Belmont, N. C. president North State Football Officials Association, Graduate Emory University. Member North Carolina former executive secretary NSOA booking office. state board of dental examiners. Past president 1st Dis- trict Dental Society of N. C. Former master Masonic Lodge. Former member city council, member school CHARLES D. EDMONDS, senior budget examiner. Vet- board. 27 years officiating. Former assistant chief, erans Administration, Arlington, Va. Attended Univer- Southern Football Officials Association. Former presi- sity of Illinois, graduate Transylvania College. Masters dent North State Football Officials Association. degree in physical education Columbia University. Mem- ber Masonic Lodge. Rank of lieutenant colonel U. S. Army reserve corps. 9 years officiating. WILBURN C. CLARY, assistant superintendent, The Children's Home Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate University of South Carolina. Since 1937 coach at Chil- WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, principal of elementary school. dren's Home, became principal 1944, became assistant The Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gradu- superintendent 1949. Executive secretary Western North ate Appalachian State Teachers College. Member Ser- Carolina High School Activities Association. 14 years toma Club. 9 years of officiating. officiating. President-secretary North Carolina High School Officials Association. TATUM W. GRESSETTE. director, South Carolina Re- tirement System, Columbia, S. C. Graduate University ROBERT A. COLLIER, attorney at law, Statesville, N. C. of South Carolina Public Employees Social Security Graduate Wake Forest College. Former president N. C. Agency. Member Lions Club. 16 years officiating. State (Class D) baseball league. Former mayor States- Former secretary-treasurer and chief judge Southern ville. President 15th Judicial District Bar Association. Football Officials Association. Former president Rotary Club. In 1929 national com- mander VFW. 28 years officiating. Former president JAMES W. GREY, secretary, Adon Smith Associates North State Football Officials Association, former chief (consultants for employee-benefits plants), Charlotte, umpire Southern Football Officials Association. N. C. Graduate Davidson College. Coaches in Charlotte schools. Insurance business since 1931. Member Char- D. A. (BABE) DANIEL, state director of sales, Great lotte Estate Planning Council. Deacon in First Presby- Central Insurance Co., Charlotte, N. C. Graduate Uni- terian Church. Member Rotary Club. 26 years officia- versity of North Carolina. Member Charlotte Quarter- ting. Former president North State Football Officials back Club. 20 years officiating. Former president North Association. State Football Officials Association, former assistant chief umpire Southern Football Officials Association. BEE HARPER, owner of Bee Insurance Agency, Colum- bia, S. C. Attended University of South Carolina. Ath- CARL B. DEANE. sporting dealer, goods Downtown letic director American Legion Post. Director of Navy Athletic Store, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Duke Uni- Legion Club. Member VFW. Member Masonic Lodge, versity. Member Elks Club. 9 years officiating. Shriner. 21 years officiating. Former president South- ern Football Officials Association. Chief linesman South Carolina Football Officials Association. GIBBES DEHIHNS. letter carrier, United States Post Office, Columbia, S. C. Graduate Lenoir Rhyne College. H. C. (JOBY) HAWN. recreation director, P. H. Hanes Member board of recreation Eau Claire, S. C. Coach Eau Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Lenoir Claire American Legion Junior Baseball Team. Member Rhyne College. Past president North Carolina Recrea- Fraternal Order of Eagles. 20 years officiating. Chief tion Society. Member of American Recreation Society umpire South Carolina Football Officials Association. Industrial Gi'oup. Member of American Recreation So- ciety Industrial Group. Member Civitan Club. 18 years JOHN C. DONOHUE. general agent for the state of officiating. Former president, former chief judge South- Maryland, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, ern Football Officials Association. Md. Graduate St. Johns College of Annapolis, Md. Coach at St. Johns until 1939. Former president Balti- SIDNEY M. HUGHES. JR., partner Frito Co., and sales more Life Underwriters Association. Trustee of Nation- manager Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Norfolk, Va. Gradu- al Association of Life Underwriters. Former state chair- ate Springfield College. Member Norfolk Sports Club. man of Heart Fund. Member board of visitors and gov- Member Norfolk Yacht Club. 16 years officiating. Form- ernors of St. Johns College. 17 years officiating. Former er president Southeastern Virginia Football Officials president Maryland Board of Football Officials. Association.

(45) DAVID KAUFMAN, administrative department, Balti- BERNARD ULMAN. salesman. National Pharmaceutical more City College, Baltimore, Md., and owner-director Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md. Graduate University of Mary- of Camp Ha-Wa-Ya, Harrison, Maine. Graduate Johns land. President Travelers Auxiliary of Maryland Phar- Hopkins University. Coached football at Johns Hopkins maceutical Association. 13 years officiating. President and Baltimore City College. Member Masonic Order. Maryland Board of Football Officials. Former president 27 years of officiating. Former president Eastern Foot- Southern Lacrosse Officials Association. ball Officials Association. Former chief referee South- ern Football Officials Association. W. M. WILBANKS, recreation director, Ware Shoals Community Foundation of Riegel Textile Corp., Ware JOHN W. (JACK) LINDSAY, assistant counsel, Liberty Shoals, S. C. Attended Washington College. President Life Insurance Co, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Univer- Southern Textile Athletic Association. Instructor in first sity of North Carolina. Staff officer in South Carolina aid American Red Cross. Member Lions Club, American National Guard. Member Masonic Order, Greenville Legion, Masonic Lodge. 16 years officiating. Vice presi- Touchdown Club, South Carolina Bar Association. 8 dent South Carolina Football Officials Association. years of officiating.

PAUL K. WOOD, associate engineer, Sanitary Engineer- GEORGE MANNING, design engineer, Cocker Machine ing Service (of Atlanta, Ga.), Lexington, N. C. Attended & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C. Graduate Georgia Tech, Georgia Tech, graduated North Carolina State College, masters degree in engineering. 13 years officiating. Form- bachelor of civil engineering degree. Member American erly officiated in Southeastern Conference. Society of Civil Engineers. North Carolina Society of Engineers. 9 years officiating. Member board of direc- tors North State Football Officials Association. HARRY MARCHANT, sporting goods salesman, John- son-Lambe Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Durham High School. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. Form- er president Durham Emergency and Rescue Squad. 10 years officiating. DESIGN — ENGINEERING — CONSTRUCTION

Complete M. E. McCLENNY, owner-operator, Mickey's Pastry Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Graduate Goldsboro High School. SWIMMING POOLS President Wayne County Boys Club. Former member Wayne Recreation Council. Member Lions Club Loyal PRIVATE — CLUB — MOTEL — MUNICIPAL Order of Moose, American Legion, 40 and 8. Trustee of Friends Church. 10 years officiating. — Call or Write —

P. O. Box 576 RAY MOORE, sales representative, B. C. Remedy Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate Camden High School. Form- er president Pharmaceutical Association, TMA. Former BEESON- FINNEY CO. district governor South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. 32nd degree Mason and Shriner. Deacon in Phone 5331 Liberty, S. C. Sherwood Forest Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church. 18 years officiating. Chief umpire South Caro- lina Football Officials Association.

ROBERT E. SANDELL, soccer and lacrosse coach. Uni- versity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Former All-American lacrosse player. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. 7 years officiating.

HARWOOD T. SMITH, supervisor, American Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. Graduate Duke University. Assist- ant coach at Duke several years. 10 years officiating.

CHARLIE TIMMONS. industrial engineer. Gulf Oil Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson College. Former pro-player Brooklyn Dodgers of All-American Confer- ence. Member Greenville Touchdown Club. Sunday School teacher at St. Paul Methodist Church. 6 years officaiting.

(46) '55 Player Statistics '55 Team Statistics . . .

RECEIVING No. Yds. TD Avg. Clemson Opponents

*Thompson, Ih 1 38 38.0 119 First Downs Rushing 91 Wells, Ih 3 87 1 29.0 34 First Downs Passing 38 Smith, re 5 129 1 25.8 3 First Downs Penalty 9 *Pagliei, rh 10 233 1 23.3 138 *Wall, le 2 46 23.0 156 Total First Downs *Bowen, re 7 134 1 19.1 485 Rushing Attempts 427 *Laraway, le 7 113 1 16.0 2200 Net Yards Rushing 1622 Rivers, le 2 36 1 13.0 116 Passes Attempted 135 Coleman, rh 3 30 10.0 Passes Completed 49 Jordan, le 1 4 4.0 44 *Ankuta, fb 1 3 3.0 13 Passes Had Intercepted 13 Spooner, fb 1 3 3.0 857 Net Yards Passing 854 Marazza, It 1 1 1.0 601 Total Number Plays 562 2476 SCORING TD EPA EPM Pts, 3057 Nets Yards Gained Times Punted 43 *Pagliei, rh 7 I 1 43 37 Number *0'Dell, fb 7 42 34.6 Punt Average 28.8 Wells, Ih 6 36 16 Punts Returned 8 Bussey, qb 1 17 12 18 8.4 Average Punt Returned 15.9 *King, qb 2 8 6 18 Kickoffs Returned 33 *Laraway, le 2 12 26 *Bowen, re 1 6 20.1 Average Kickoff Returned 21.0 *Ankuta, fb 1 6 46 Penalties 39 McLendon, Ih 1 6 405 Yards Lost Penalties 385 Smith, re 1 6 23 Fumbles 35 Rivers, le 1 6 Spooner, fb 1 1 10 Fumbles Lost 15 *Avery, C 1 1 1 25 Touchdowns Rushing 12 6 Touchdowns Passing 9 RUSHING Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. 31 Total Touchdowns 21 McLendon, Ih 4 61 61 15.2 20 Points 15 *Pagliei, rh 80 500 24 476 5.9 Extra Spooner, fb 10 59 59 5.9 Field Goals 1 Wells, Ih 135 827 45 782 5.8 206 Total Points 144 *Ankuta, fb 12 61 1 60 5.0 *0'Dell, fb 143 613 4 609 4.2 Coleman, rh 24 114 18 96 4.0 *Thompson, Ih 4 16 3 13 3.2 Griffith, fb 6 13 13 2.1 Few, hb 1 1 1 1.0 Bussey, qb 25 75 61 14 .6 *King, qb 41 133 117 16 .4

The Products of . . . PASSING Att. Com. I TD Yds. Pet. *King, qb 79 33 8 3 586 41.3 *Barbary, qb 5 2 46 40.0 AMERICAN BAKERIES Bussey, qb 29 9 3 3 225 31.0 *Pagliei, rh 1 .00 Are Unequaled Wells, Ih 2 2 .00

PUNTING No. Yds. HB Avg. *Pagliei, rh 20 782 39.1 Bussey, qb 9 282 31.3 Coleman, rh 2 58 29.0 *King, qb 6 128 1 21.3 Bakers of Delicious, Wholesome PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. TD Avg. Coleman, rh 4 77 19.2 MERITA Wells, Ih 7 56 8.0 *Pagliei, rh 3 38 12.6 Bussey, qb 1 26 26.0 Bread and Cakes *Barbary, qb 1 5 5.0 PASS INTER- CEPTIONS No. Yds. TD Yds Bussey, qb 2 52 26.0 *Pagliei, rh 1 25 25.0 Wells, Ih 2 37 18.5 *Hunter, c 1 13 13.0 AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY *Laraway, le 1 8 1 8.0 *Avery, c 2 13 6.5 ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Rogers, Ih 1 5 5.0 *Barbary, qb 1 2 2.0 Coleman, rh 1 .0 *0'Dell, fb 1 —1 —1

* not returning.

(47) 1 11

1916 (won 3, lost 6) 1924 (won 2, lost 6) Clemson 7 Furman 6 Clemson 60 Eton Ail-Time Clemson Scores . Clemson Georgia 25 Clemson Auburn 13 Clemson U. of Tenn. 14 Clemson 14 P. C. 1896 (won 2, lost 1) 1907 (won 4, lost 4) Clemson Auburn 28 Clemson Carolina 3 Clemson 14 Furman 6 Clemson Auburn 12 Clemson 27 Carolina Clemson V. P. I. 50 Clemson 6 Carolina 12 Clemson 5 Gordon Clemson 7 V. M. I. 37 Clemson Davidson 7 Clemson 16 Woiford Clemson 35 Maryville Clemson Citadel 3 Clemson Citadel 20 Clemson U. of Tenn. 4 Clemson 40 P. C. Clemson Furman 3 1897 (won 2, lost 2) Clemson 15 U. of N. C. 6 Clemson Davidson 33 Clemson U. of Ga. 24 Clemson 6 Davidson 10 1925 (won 1, lost 7) Clemson 10 Charlotte "Y" Clemson 6 Ga. Tech 5 Clemson P. C. 14 Clemson U. of N. C. 28 Clemson Georgia 8 lost 2) Clemson Auburn 13 Clemson 18 Carolina 6 P .C. Clemson Florida 42 1908 (won 1, lost 5) Furman Clemson Kentucky 19 Clemson 15 Gordon Auburn 7 Clemson Carolina 33 1898 (won 3, lost 1) Clemson V. P. I. 6 Carolina 13 Clemson Citadel Clemson 8 U. of Ga. 20 Vanderbilt 41 Wofford 16 Clemson Furman 26 Clemson 55 Bingham Clemson Clemson Davidson 13 Citadel Clemson Wofford 13 Clemson 24 Carolina Clemson U. of Tenn. 6 Florida 7 Clemson 23 G. Tech Clemson Ga. Tech 30 Davidson 21 1928 (won 2, lost 7) Clemson 7 Erskine 1899 (won 4, lost 2) 1909 (won 6, lost 3) Clemson P. C. 14 Clemson 41 Ga. Tech 5 Clemson 26 Gordon 1918 (won 5. lost 2) Clemson Auburn 47 Clemson 24 N. C. State Clemson V. P. I. 6 Clemson 65 Camp Sevier Clemson 7 N. C. State 3 Clemson 34 Carolina Clemson 17 Davidson 5 Clemson Ga. Tech 28 Clemson Carolina 24 Clemson 10 Davidson Clemson Alabama 4 Clemson 39 Carolina Clemson Wofford 3 Clemson U. of Ga. 1 Clemsori 19 Port Royal Clemson 13 Camp Hancock 66 Clemson Florida 33 Clemson Auburn 34 Clemson 6 Carolina Clemson 7 Citadel Clemson 6 Citadel 15 Clemson 17 Citadel Clemson 68 Furman 7 Clemson Furman 30 1900 (won 6, lost 0) Clemson 3 Ga. Tech 29 Clemson 7 Davidson Clemson 64 Davidson Clemson 5 Georgia 1927 (won 5, lost 3, tied 1) Clemson 21 Wofford Clemson 20 Carolina P. C. Clemson 51 Carolina 1910 (won 4, lost 3, tied 1) 1919 (won 5, lost 3, tied 2) Clemson Clemson 39 U. of Ga. 5 Clemson 26 Gordon Clemson 52 Erskine Clemson 3 Auburn Clemson 6 Wofford Clemson 12 V. P. I. 5 Clemson Mercer 3 Clemson 7 Davidson Clemson 49 Alabama Clemson 24 Howard Clemson Ga. Tech 28 Clemson 25 Erskine 6 Clemson 32 Citadel Clemson Auburn 7 Clemson 6 N. C. State 18 Clemson Auburn 17 Clemson 14 U. of Tenn. Clemson U. of Ga. 32 Clemson Furman 28 1901 (won 3, lost 1, tied 1) Clemson 24 Carolina Clemson 19 Carolina 6 13 Citadel Clemson 6 U. of Tenn. Clemson U. of Ga. Clemson 19 P. C. 7 Clemson Clemson 122 Guilford Clemson Ga. Tech 34 Clemson 7 Furman 7 Clemson 29 U. of Ga. 5 Clemson U. of Ga. 1928 (won 8, lost 3) Clemson 30 Newberry Clemson 1 V. P. I. 17 1911 (won 3, lost 5) Clemson 33 Citadel Clemson 22 U. of N. C. Clemson Auburn 29 Clemson 6 Davidson Clemson 14 Hovirard Clemson 6 Auburn

7 . Clemson 5 Florida 6 (1920 (won 4 lost 6, tied 1) Clemson N C. State Clemson 52 Erskine 1902 (won 6, lost 1) Clemson 27 Carolina Clemson 27 Erskine Clemson 32 Carolina Clemson 1 N. C. State 5 Clemson 18 Citadel Clemson 7 P. C. 7 7 Miss. 25 Clemson 44 Ga. Tech 5 Clemson U. of Ga. 32 Clemson 26 Newberry 7 Clemson A&M Clemson 28 Furman Clemson 6 Mercer 20 Clemson 13 Wofford 7 Clemson 12 V. M. I. Clemson 6 Florida 27 Clemson 6 Carolina 12 Clemson Ga. Tech 31 Clemson Auburn 21 27 12 Clemson 36 U. of Ga. Clemson Carolina 3 Clemson Furman Clemson 7 Citadel 12 Clemson 16 Auburn 1912 (won 4, lost 4) Clemson Ga. Tech 7 Clemson 11 U. of Tenn. Clemson 5 Auburn 27 Clemson 26 Citadel Clemson 52 Citadel 14 Clemson Furman 14 Clemson 7 Carolina 22 Clemson U. of Go. 55 1929 (won 8, lost 3) Clemson 68 Newberry 1903 (won 4, lost 1, tied 1) Clemson 7 U. of Ga. 27 Clemson Tennessee 25 Davidson 14 Clemson 73 Ga. Tech Clemson 21 Mercer 13 Clemson 32 Clemson 26 Auburn 7 Clemson 29 U. of Ga. Clemson Ga. Tech 20 26 N. C. State Clemson 24 N. C. State Clemson 59 Howard 1921 (won 1, lost 6, tied 2) Clemson Clemson 30 Wofford Clemson 6 U. of N. C. 11 Clemson 26 Riverside Clemson 34 P. C. Clemson 21 Carolina 14 Clemson 24 Davidson Clemson Centre 14 Clemson 6 Kentucky 44 Clemson 11 Cumberland 11 1913 (won 4, lost 4) Clemson Auburn 56 Clemson 6 Davidson 3 Clemson Furman Clemson V. M. I. 12 Clemson Alabama 20 Clemson Carolina 21 Clemson 7 Florida 13 Clemson 13 Citadel 1904 (won 3, lost 3, tied 1) Clemson Auburn 20 Clemson 7 Ga. Tech 48 7 Furman 6 Clemson 18 Alabama Clemson 33 Carolina Clemson 7 Citadel 7 Clemson Clemson Auburn 5 Clemson 15 U. of Ga. 18 Clemson Erskine 13 Clemson 10 U. of Ga. Clemson 7 Citadel 3 Clemson U. of Ga. 28 1930 (won 8, lost 2) Clemson 5 Sev/anee 1 Clemson 52 Mercer Clemson 28 P. C. 7 Clemson 6 U. of Tenn. Clemson Ga. Tech 34 Clemson 32 Wofford Clemson N. C. State 18 1922 (won 5, lost 4) Clemson 13 Citadel 7 Clemson 11 Ga. Tech 11 1914 (won 5, lost 3, tied 1) Clemson Centre 21 Clemson Davidson Clemson 57 Newberry Clemson 27 N. C. State Clemson U. of Tenn. 27 Clemson 3 Carolina Clemson 75 Newberry Clemson 20 Carolina 7 1905 (won 3. lost 2, tied 1) Clemson Auburn 28 Clemson 7 Ga. Tech 21 U. of Tenn. 27 Clemson 5 U. of Tenn. 5 Clemson 57 Furman Clemson 18 Citadel Clemson Clemson 32 V. M. I. Clemson 35 U. of Go. Clemson 29 Carolina 6 Clemson 52 Erskine 27 Clemson 25 Alabama Clemson 14 Citadel Clemson 6 Furman 20 Clemson Florida Clemson 26 Auburn Clemson 35 U. of Ga. 13 Clemson 14 Florida 47 Clemson 12 Furman 7 Clemson Vanderbilt 41 Clemson 27 V. M. I. 23 Clemson 13 P. C. Clemson 10 Ga. Tech 17 Clemson 6 Ga. Tech 26 1931 (won 1 lost 6, tied 2) P. C. 1915 (won 2, lost 4, tied 2) 1923 (won S, lost 2, tied 1) Clemson Clemson U. of Tenn. 44 1906( won 4, lost 0, tied 3) Clemson 99 Furman Clemson Auburn Clemson N. C. State Clemson V. P. I. Clemson 6 Davidson 6 Clemson 32 Newbery Citadel 6 Clemson 6 U. of Ga. Clemson U. of Tenn. Clemson 7 Centre 28 Clemson Carolina 21 Clem.son N. C. State Clemson Auburn 14 Clemson 7 Carolina 6 Clemson Clemson Oglethorpe 12 Clemson Davidson Clemson V. M. I. 6 Clemson 6 V. P. I. 25 I. 7 of Clemson Carolina Clemson 7 Furman 6 Clemson V. M. Clemson 16 U. Tenn. Furman Clemson 6 Auburn 4 Clemson U. of N. C. 9 Clemson 12 Davidson Clemson 74 Clemson 10 Ga. Tech Clemson U. of Ga. 13 Clemson 20 P. C. Clemson Alabama

(48) 1932 (won 3, lost 5, tied 1, 1940 (won 6, lost 2, tied 1) 1948 (won 11, lost 0, tied 0) 1951 ,won 7, lost 3, tied 0) Ciemson 13 P .C. Clemson 38 P. C. Clemson 53 P. C. Clemson 53 P. C. 6 Clemson N. C. State 13 Clemson 26 Wofford Clemson 6 N. C. State Clemson 20 Rice 14 Ciemson 14 Ga. Tech 32 Clemson 26 N. C. State 7 Clemson 21 Miss. State 7 Clemson 6 N. C. State Clemson 19 Erskine Clemson 39 Wake Forest Clemson 13 Carolina 7 Clemson 7 Col. of Pacific 21 Ciemson Carolina 14 Clemson 21 Carolina 13 Clemson 26 Boston Col. 19 Clemson Carolina 20 Clemson 18 U. of Ga. 32 Clemson Tulane 13 Clemson 41 Furman Clemson 21 Wake Forest 6 Clemson 18 Citadel 6 Clemson 7 Auburn 21 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 14 Clemson 21 Boston Col. 2 Clemson Furman 7 Clemson 12 Southwestern 12 Clemson 42 DuQuesne Clemson 34 Furman 14 Clemson 7 Davidson 7 Clemson 13 Furman 7 Clemson 7 Auburn 6 Clemson 34 Auburn Clemson 20 Citadel Clemson Miami 14 Clemson 24 U. of Mo. 23 1933 (won 3, lost 6, tied 2) 1941 (won 7, lost 2) (Gator Bowl) (Gator Clemson 6 P. C. 6 Clemson 41 P. C. 12 Bowl) Clemson 2 Ga. Tech 39 Clemson 36 V. M. I. 7 1952 (won 2, lost 6, tied 1) Clemson 9 N. C. State Clemson 27 N. C. State 6 Clemson 53 P. C. 13 Clemson Geo. Washington Clemson 26 Boston Col. 13 Clemson 7 Villanova 14 Clemson Carolina 7 Clemson 14 Carolina 18 Clemson Maryland 28 Clemson Miss. A&M 13 Clemson 19 Geo. Wash. Clemson 13 Florida 54 1949 A. lost 4, tied Clemson 13 Wake Forest Clemson 29 Wake Forest (won 2) Clemson Carolina 6 Clemson 69 P. C. 7 Clemson 13 Wofford 14 Clemson 34 Furman 6 Clemson 13 Boston Col. Clemson 7 Rice 33 Clemson Mercer 13 Clemson 7 Auburn 28 Clemson 12 Fordham 12 7 N. C. State 6 Clemson 7 Citadel Clemson Clemson 14 Kentucky 27 Clemson 7 Miss State 7 Clemson Furman 6 1942 (won lost tied Clemson Auburn 3 3, 6, 1) Clemson 13 Carolina 27 Clemson 32 P. C. 13 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 35 1934 (won 5, lost 4) Clemson 6 N. C. State 7 1953 (won 3, lost 5, tied 1) Clemson 27 Boston Col. 40 7 Clemson 6 P. C. Clemson V. I. Clemson 33 P. C. M. Clemson 33 DuOuesne 20 Clemson 7 Ga. Tech 12 Clemson 18 Carolina Clemson 14 Boston Col. 14 6 Clemson 28 Furman 21 Clemson 6 Duke 20 Clemson 6 Forest Clemson Maryland 20 Wake 19 Clemson 20 Auburn 20 Clemson Kentucky 7 Clemson 7 Boston Col. 14 Clemson 7 Miami 39 Clemson 19 Carolina Clemson Geo. Wash. 7 Clemson 7 Carolina 14 Clemson 12 N. C. State 6 Clemson 13 Auburn 41 Clemson 18 Wake Forest Clemson 7 Furman Clemson 12 Furman 7 Clemson 7 Georgia Tech 20 Clemson Alabama 40 Clemson 6 I'ville Navy Clemson 34 Citadel 13 Clemson 32 Mercer Air Sta. 24 Clemson 19 Auburn 45 1950 (won 9, lost 0, tied 1) 1 9 35 (won 6, lost 3) Clemson 55 P. C. 1954 (won 5, lost 5, tied 0) Clemson 25 P. C. 6 1943 (won 2, lost 6) Clemson 34 Missouri Clemson 33 P. C. Clemson 28 V. P .1. 7 Clemson 12 P. C. 13 Clemson 27 N. C. State Clemson 7 Georgia 14 Clemson 13 Wake Forest 7 Clemson 19 N. C. Slate 7 Clemson 14 Carolina 14 Clemson 7 V. P. I. 18 Forest 12 14 Florida 7 Clemson 12 Duke 38 Clemson 7 V. M. I. 12 Clemson 13 Wake Clemson Clemson 44 Carolina Clemson 6 Carolina 33 Clemson 53 DuOuesne 20 Clemson 8 Carolina 13 Clemson 13 Mercer Clemson 12 Wake Forest 41 Clemson 35 Boston Col. 14 Clemson 32 Wake Forest 20 Clemson Alabama 33 Clemson 26 Davidson 6 Clemson 57 Furman 2 Clemson 27 Furman 6 16 Clemson 6 Citadel Clemson 6 Ga. PreFliaht 32 Clemson 41 Auburn Clemson Maryland 6 Auburn 27 Clemson 6 Furman 8 Clemson 6 Ga. Tech 41 Clemson 15 Miami Univ. 14 Clemson (Orange Bowl) Clemson 59 Citadel 1936 (won S, lost 5) 1955 (won 7, lost 3) Clemson 19 P. C. 1944 (won 4, lost 5) Clemson 20 V. p. I. Clemson 34 P. C. Clemson 33 Presbyterian Clemson Alabama 32 Clemson Ga. Tech 51 Clemson 20 Virginia 7 Clemson Duke 25 Clemson 13 N. C. State 7 Clemson 26 Georgia 7 Clemson Wake Forest 6 Clemson 20 Carolina 13 Clemson 7 Rice 21 Clemson 19 Carolina Clemson 7 Tennessee 26 Clemson 28 South Carolina 14 Clemson 14 Ga. Tech 13 Clemson 7 Wake Forest 13 Clemson 19 Wake Forest 13 Clemson 20 Citadel Clemson 57 V. M. I. 12 Clemson 21 Virginia Tech 16 Clemson 6 Kentucky 7 Clemson 20 Tulane 36 Clemson 12 Maryland 25 Clemson Furman 12 Clemson 7 U. of Ga. 21 Clemson Auburn 21 Clemson 40 Furman 20

1937 (won 4, lost 4, tied 1) Clemson 46 P. C. 1945 (won 6, lost 3, tied 1) Clemson Tulane 7 Clemson 76 P. C. Clemson 6 Army 21 Clemson U. of Ga. 20 Clemson Georgia 14 Clemson 13 N. C. State Clemson 34 Carolina 6 Clemson 7 Pen. NAS 6 Clemson 32 Wake Forest Clemson Carolina Clemson Ga. Tech 7 Clemson 6 Miami 7 Clemson 10 Florida 9 Clemson 35 V. P. I. Clemson Furman Clemson 47 Tulane SO Clemson 21 Ga. Tech 7 Clemson 6 Wake Forest 13 1938 (won 7, lost I, tied 1) Clemson 26 P. C. Clemson 13 Tulane 10 1946 (won 4, lost 5, tied 0) Clemson 7 Tennessee 20 ("lemson 39 P. C. Clemson 7 V. M. I. 7 Clemscn 12 U. of Ga, 35 Clemson 34 Carolina 12 Clemson 7 N. C. State 14 COMPLIMENTS OF Clemson 7 Wake Forest Clemson 7 Wake Forest 19 Clemson 27 Geo. Wash. Clemson 14 Carolina 26 Clemson 14 Kentucky Clemson 14 V. P. I. 7 Clemson 10 Furman Clemson 13 Tulane 54 Clemson 20 Furman 6 CAMPUS ESSO STATION Clemson 21 Auburn 13 1939 (won 9 lost 1) Clemson 18 P. C. MARTIN BROS., Owners Clemson 6 Tulane 7 1947 (won 4, lost 5, tied 0) Clemson 25 N. C. State 6 Clemson 42 P. C. Clemson 27 Carolina Clemson 22 Boston Col. 32 Clemson 15 Navy 7 Clemson 14 Wake Forest 16 Phone 9126 Clemson, S. C. Clemson 13 Geo. Wash. 6 Clemson N. C. State 18 Clemson 20 Wake Forest 7 Clemson 19 Carolina 21 6 Clemson 6 U. of Ga. 21 Clemson 21 Southwestern of 123 78 Clemson 14 Furman 3 Clemson 35 Furman 7 Forks Highways & Clemson 6 Boston Col. 3 Clemson 34 DuOuesne 13 (Cotton Bowl) Clemson 34 Auburn 18 Clean Rest Rooms Public Phone

(49) The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame

The National Football Foundation and Hall Guiding all its activities is the continuing of Fame, composed largely of former football belief of the National Football Foundation players, was organized in 1947 to honor those and Hall of Fame, that amateur football is men, who as players and coaches, have made one of the principle breeding grounds of that amateur football the game of American youth. typically American phenomenon known as "the winning spirit." This spirit finds its to Since then, its aims have been expanded truest expression in the amateur athlete directly responsible for include offering those whose greatest reward and chief goal is the the game, the conduct and administration of development of his own excellence. Football assistance to help preserve intercollegiate properly played and properly administered, beneficial football in its rightful position as a sets this standard. and necessary function of our educational The Foundation believes, and critics of the system. game have tacitly agreed, that there is some- The Foundation feels strongly that there is thing wrong with the way in which it is con- a demand that these aims continue to be re- ducted off the field if educators allow their alized. It is engaged in a program designed institutions to bid for students and if playing to answer that demand and looks to those "for the love of the game" is replaced by who share its determination for support. "What's in it for me?".

These trends toward professionalism in This support comes largely from its mem- amateur sport have been the motivating fac- bers, organized in chapters stretching from tors behind the recent actions by various gov- coast-to-coast, whose dues range from five erning bodies within the game itself to bring dollars annually. Through these chapters, the football back into proper perspective and, as Foundation unites, in one group, the varied such, have had the Foundation's unqualified forces responsible for the conduct of the support. game with the man who has played it and made it what it is today. For liim, the ex- In this connection, the Foundation's efforts football player, the National Football Foun- have been directed toward mobilizing the dation and Hall of Fame is particularly an op- constructive forces in the game to create a portunity for expression, perhaps for the first greater national awareness of the basic and time in a national way. irreplaceable values which the playing of football contributes toward the best educa- Chapters are organized with the help of the tion of American youth. national organization and elect their own of- Foundation also endorses without res- ficers. In addition to their activities locally, The increasingly high standards be- they elect state officers, wiio in turn, attend ervation the the coun- the Foundation's annual Football Congress, ing set in the classroom to answer during which players and coaches are elected try's demand for better trained citizens. It just as strongly, however, that edu- to the Hall of Fame. Nominations are sub- believes cators must support the same standard of ex- mitted by Foundation members. There is se- the playing field. lective voting by the press, and final selec- cellence on tions by a national Honors Court. In other words, the Foundation feels that football, properly played and properly ad- To date, out of the thousands who have par- ministered, must be emphasized as an essen- ticipated in the game, 99 players and 45 coach- tial adjunct to the values obtained through a es, representing 52 colleges and universities, formal education. Its work has, and will con- have been so elected. In many cases, they tinue to be directed toward this end. have been honored at Hall of Fame game ceremonies conducted on the very fields of Those wishing to help further these aims their success in view of thousands of specta- by joining the Foundation may do so by con- tors. This Fall, approximately 11 such games tacting The Executive Secretary, National have already been scheduled to honor recent Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, New nominees. Brunswick, New Jersey.

(50) Basketball in 1956-57 . The Schedule . . .

Clemson enters the 1956-57 basketball season with Dec. 4—Duke, home nearly the same team which won 9 and lost 17 last year Dec. 8—North Carolina at Charlotte, N. C. and led the conference in scoring with 86 points per Dec. r—N. C. State, home game. Dec. 15 —The Citadel, away

Dec. 18, 19—Carrousel Tournament, Charlotte, N. C, The new look for the Tigers this year will be from the 17, (Clemson, W.ike Forest, Florida, Auburn, Colgate, bench where Press Maravich takes over for Banks Mc- St. Joseph's, Muhlenberg and Davidson). Fadden, 10 years the Clemson cage coach, but who will stick to football altogether from now on. Dec. 27-28—Gator Bowl Tournament, Jacksonville, Fla., (Clemson, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida State).

Maravich came to Clemson from Aliquippa, Pa., high Jan. 4—Maryland, home school after two successful seasons. Previous to that he Jan. 11 —North Carolina, away had turned out winning teams at Davis-Elkins, West Jan. 12—Duke, away Virginia, West Virginia Wesleyan and several service Jan. 18—Furman, away teams. Feb. 1 —Wake Forest, away Feb. 2—N. C. State, away Bill Yarborough, Vince Yockel, Tom Comeron, Gene Feb. 9 Forest, home Seay and Ed Brinkley—all starters last year—will be —Wake back for more tough ACC round ball. (Yarborough has Feb. 12—South Carolina, home been declared eligible for the first 13 games). Feb. 15—The Citadel, home Feb. 16—Virginia, home Dick Yeary, showed promise the who of becoming Feb. 21 —Furman, away squad's playmaker, and Eddie Moncrief, another capa- Feb. 23—Virginia, away ble reserve of '55-'56, are both due back. Add to these Feb. 25 Maryland, away seven Fred DeBerry, Nick Cartt r, Robert Lindsay, Craig — Hoffman and Lawrence Dunn from the freshman squad March 2—South Carolina, away

of last year, and Maravich will probably mould a team March 7, 8, 9—Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, capable of leaving the ACC cellar. Raleigh, N. C.

Clemson Students Eat and Meet at . . .

"For a Quick Snack Before and After the Game"

SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS

MODERN FACILITIES IN THE NEW LOCATION

Across From The Post Office

(51) I

Donuts Are Best When You Buy

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~~CENTRAL, S. C. u o 2 3~~

555 .SS 6 Complete Line of "ti 2 ^(5 o^ 202 S62 Kelvinator Appliances < D U D£ D "I D 0) ° H c 0" a S ZENITH T.V. > C D . .2 0;=: SB(1) u iJO o So' O ^5 QU WO OK ^6 «02 RANGES DEEP FREEZE O 0) as D REFRIGERATORS WASHERS o i> So B u| D D D D • a o u "J o H uo9 >2; S2 "^2 I—

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~~(52) cLEMsoN s Bowl Record~~

~~IS Best IN THE A.C.C.~~

~~1940 COTTON BOWL CHAMPIONS~~

~~1949 GATOR BOWL CHAMPIONS~~

~~1951 ORANGE BOWL CHAMPIONS~~

~~1952 GATOR BOWL LOSERS~~

~~Because~~

~~CLEMSON IPTAY's (I Pay Ten A Year) BELIEVE IN THEIR PROGRAM~~

~~PAVE THE WAY WITH IPTAY~~

YOU V/ILL BE HELPING Deserving Boys Through Clemson—More than 800 have already been educated with IPTAY dollars Clemson Athletic Teams to Win—They compete in the powerful Atlantic Coast Conference Yourself to Benefits Every Clemson Supporter Wants—This includes self-satisfaction

YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT It's "slush" fund 100 Cents of Every IPTAY Dollar are Used for Scholarships— not a Administration a club scholarship fund IPTAY Is Wholeheartedly Supported by The Clemson —As & in the Atlantic Coast Conference IPTAY Is Credited with Three Bowl Titles—Best record

YOU WILL RECEIVE or more publications yearly Full Reports of All Clemson Athletic Events—Including 16 the State Fair, bowls and tournaments First Call on Tickets to All Clemson Games—Including Purposes—Be it $10 or $100 The Right to Deduct Your Contribution for Tax LUCK1 Luckies IT'S STRIKE TOASTED •IT S TOASTED" / to taste laste Better better! CIGARETTES Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!