Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1965

Maryland vs Clemson (11/13/1965)

Clemson University

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^ y2 y ^^^z*^^^^ A^EMORIAL STADIUM , ,4^, ^ NOVEMBER 13/ l<365- COME ALIVE! you're in the Pepsi Generation

TERRY ROTTLING COMPANY

ANDERSON. S. C. and GREENWOOD. S. C.

Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York Official Program

Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited By BOB BRADLEY

Director of Sports Information

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY

271 Madison Avenue New York 16. New York

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

IMPO RTANT

EMERGENCIES; A first aid station is located PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- under Section A on South side of the stadium. dress system is intended primarily for the in- Trained nurses are on hand all during the formation of spectators concerning the game. game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any Please do not request the use of the public usher. Each usher has been informed the seat address system to make social contacts at the location of doctors. Ambulances are located game. at Gates 2 and 10.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath the stands and can Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and be 13. reached by exit from any portal. A conces- sion price list is published on page 36. LOST ARTICLES: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Information EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are Booth located at Gate 1. received over the telephone located in the RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms press box, the number of which is listed with are located beneath the stands and can be the operator as Clemson Memorial Stadium reached by exit from any portal. Press Box. I I I ' I

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Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay.

P.S. For undergrads, too, a phone call

is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend.

Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph and Associated Companies

"Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns

Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. Check your local TV listings for time and station. CLEMSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Life Members

Dr. R. M. Cooper. President Wisacky

Dr. Edgar A. Brown Barnwell

Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia

Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

James C. Self Greenwood

Winchester Smith Williston

Term Expires 1966

L. D. Holmes Johnston

A. M. Quattlebaum Florence

E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton

Term Expires 1968

T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg

Dr. R. M. Cooper, President of the Board W. Gordon McCabe. Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston

Jounson) 1965 BOARD OF VISITORS Paul G. Hass Charleston RESTAURANTS AND Winston A. Lawton Estill MOTOR LODGE Dr. R. C. Blair Aiken Charles S. Henerey Bamberg Highway 25 South at D. Wellsman Johnson Greenwood Interstate 85 and 291 By-Pass Clifford T. Smith Kinards

Dr. Curtis Sidden Spartanburg

James Margin Henderson Greenville Second Restaurant Location David A. Gaston Chester Highway 29 North at City Limits James Amos Arant Pageland

Charles W. Coker. Sr. Hartsville

Craig Wall Conway GREENVILLE, S. C. Mayor Robert L. Stoddard Spartanburg (Hold-over Member)

4 WELOOIMIE

V/e are happy to have you on the Clemson University campus today to share our pride in Memorial Stadium and the kind of football that is played here. It is our wish that you might find time during this visit to walk or drive about the campus to see other points of beauty and interest.

This property little more than 100 years ago was the John C. Calhoun estate. In 1888 Thomas Green Clemson willed to the State of South Carolina the property for development into an institution of scientific education. Materially and spiritually Mr. Clemson's will has been fulfilled through the years.

The rate and degree of progress at Clemson since 1950 have been particularly gratifying. In this span, over $36 million have been spent on permanent improvements on campus, while academically the one-time small college has been evolving into one of the nation's most respected universities.

You might find particularly interesting the contrast between the old, but stately, Tillman Hall with its clock tower and the new $3 million library nearing completion a short distance away. We think you'll agree that there exists character in both edifices.

Today's game brings together two fme groups of young men. We are confident that the words of General Doug- las MacArthur penned earlier this century are as appro- priate as then:

Upon the fields of friendly strife Are sown the seeds that Upon other fields on other days Will bear the fruit of victory.

We hope you will come to see us often.

President Clemson University Administrators

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

Dr. Jack Kenny Williams V. P. for Academic Affairs Dr. Victor Hurst Walter T. Cox and Dean of the University Dean of Graduate School Dean, Student Affairs

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

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

R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman

E. A. LaRoche

Dr. J. E. Halpin

Dr. R .W. Moorman

T. W. Morgan

Joe Young

Dr. J. M. Stepp, Ex-officio President. Faculty Senate

K. N. Vickery. Ex-officio Director of Admissions and Registration

Goode Bryan Alumni Member

W. G. DesChamps

Alumni Member R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman, Athletic Council

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

OUR SPECIALTY — Development AUTO FIRE of Residential Property in the Clemson Area CASUALTY ^ MARINE LIABILITY ^ BUSINESS OUR LISTINGS—Include Homes and Lots ^ HOMEOWNERS

In the Most Desirable Sections Clemson's Agent Since 1919

ANDERSON-ELLISON REALTY CO. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY College Avenue Clemson College Avenue Clemson 654-5911 F. C. Anderson, Jr.

F. C. Anderson, Jr. M. C. Ellison Office 654-5017 Home 654-2651 654-2651 654-5221

7 tion for the most wins in a career. Listed below are the "Century Club" members:

Name & School Head Coach G W L T Pet. Warren B. Woodson, New Mex. State 34 337 217 101 19 .672 Jess Neely, Rice 38 382 202 160 20 .555 Bear Bryant, Alabama 20 214 151 50 13 .736 Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech 20 215 149 59 7 .709 Johnny Vaught, Mississippi 18 189 142 37 10 .778 FRANK HOWARD, CLEMSON 25 245 140 94 11 .594 Bill Murray, Duke 23 213 138 64 11 .674 Rip Engle, Penn State 21 198 127 63 8 .662 Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 19 183 126 55 2 .694 Woody Hayes, Ohio State 19 172 123 42 7 .735 Odus Mitchell, North Texas State 19 197 112 76 9 .591 R. L. Blackburn, Dartmouth 16 153 106 39 8 .719

Frank Howard, Head Football Coach HOWARD'S FOOTBALL RECORD Year School Status Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. C o 1 QOP Alabama Player D o un 1 R7 75 o On Second Quarter Century 1 QOQ Alabama Player un 58 1930 Alabama Player 10 271 13 Frank Howard begins his second quarter century as head coach of the Tigers this season and he is hoping TOTALS 22 6 654 146 that the second 25 doesn't begin like the first one ended. 1931 Clemson Line Coach 1 6 2 19 154 Last season was Howard's third worst on record in 1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 1 89 111 1933 Clemson Line Coach 3 6 2 50 98 Tigertown. But prior to this there had been 10 consecu- 1934 Clemson Lme Coach 5 4 89 85 tive seasons of .500 ball or better, which is something 1935 Clemson Line Coach 6 3 147 99 not many coaches can boast of. 1935 Clemson Line Coach 5 5 98 95 1937 Clemson Line Coach 4 4 1 128 64 Not only is Howard one of 12 active coaches with 100 1938 Clemson Line Coach 7 1 1 145 56 or more wins, but he has coached in nearly every post- 1939 Clemson Line Coach 9 1 165 45 season all-star game, given lectures and clinics all over the United States and Europe, carried six of his teams to TOTALS 43 35 7 930 817 major bowl games and won coach-of-the-year honors on 1940 Oemson Head Coach 6 2 1 182 73 1941 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 233 90 various occasions. 1942 Clemson Head Coach 3 6 1 100 138 In 11 years of Atlantic Coast Conference competition, 1943 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 94 185 Clemson has an overall 71-47-2 mark, second only to 1944 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 165 179 1945 Clemson Head Coach 6 3 1 211 73 Duke. Against league teams only, the Tigers are 43-22-1 1945 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 147 174 going into the 1965 season, also which ranks second. 1947 Clemson Head Coach 4 5 206 146 In 12 years of ACC wars Clemson has scored 2,225 1948 Clemson Head Coach 11 274 76 points, more than any team in the league; and given up 1949 Clemson Head Coach 4 4 2 232 216 1950 Clemson Head Coach 9 1 344 76 1,515 points, fewest in the league. 1951 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 196 97

1952 Clemson Head Coach 2 6 1 112 157

1953 Clemson Head Coach 3 5 1 139 172 1954 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 192 121 The Century Club . . . 1955 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 206 144 1955 Clemson Head Coach 7 2 2 167 101 Twelve coaches who are at major football institutions 1957 Clemson Head Coach 7 3 216 78 (as classified by the National Collegiate Athletic Bu- 1958 Clemson Head Coach 8 3 159 138 reau) have now won 100 or more games in their careers. 1959 Clemson Head Coach 9 2 285 103 The "Century Club" lost one of its members this past 1960 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 197 125 1951 Clemson Head Coach 5 5 199 126 season when Dr. Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross retired 1962 Clemson Head Coach 6 4 168 130 after 39 years as a head coach and winning 201 games. 1963 Clemson Head Coach 5 4 1 181 140 Buff Donelli of Columbia should enter the charmed cir- 1964 Clemson Head Coach 3 7 105 135 cle this season. He enters the year with 99 triumphs. TOTALS 140 94 11 4721 3192 Coach Frank Howard of Clemson ranks sixth in the na- GRAND TOTALS 205 135 18 6305 4155

8 Penny Edwards— MISS TIPARILLO. What does she mean ''cigars... cigarettes. ..Tiparillos''?

You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi- more— nowthatTiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor

And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy.

places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars . . . cigarettes . . .7" Who

The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looks youngand debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com- "Tiparillos!" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don't you ask for one today? lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The

Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium.

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

in helping boost its nationally-famed basketball prestige

Important Coming Events: Southern Conference Tournament February 24-25-26 The Harlem Globetrotters March 13 Sportsman Show March 1-6

Ice Skating Wrestling Ice Hockey

Paul Buck, Managing Director

For Ticket Information Call: 333-9831

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It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college foot- ball trainers. We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Ath- lete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol— and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back.

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11

GIVE IT Through OFFICIAL WATCH the FOR THIS GAME EVERY- Years

THING Clem. Opp. Year W L T Pts. Pts.

1896 1 36 18 * 1897 2 28 58 LONGINES 1898 1 110 20 WORLD'S YOU'VE 1899 109 40 THE 1900 222 10 1901 190 38 MOST HONORED 1902 152 22

1903 1 1 167 22 WATCH 1904 50 45 1905 81 63 1906 38 4 1907 67 45 1908 26 102 10 WORLD'S FAIR 1909 93 43 GRAND PRIZES 1910 106 54 1911 71 110 28 GOLD MEDALS 1912 179 126 1913 112 98

1 157 1914 123 Longines watches are 1915 118 48 1916 81 146 recognized as OFFICIAL 1917 183 64 1918 199 101 for timing world 1919 151 55 1920 99 147 championships and Olympic 1921 55 187 1922 170 109 sports in all fields 1923 91 65 1924 96 throughout the world. 1925 160 1926 20 169 1927 74 84 1928 8 192 77 That's what 1929 8 236 110 1930 8 239 82 wins football 1931 19 164 games. That's 1932 89 111 1933 50 98 what takes a man 1934 89 85 all the way to the 1935 147 99 1936 98 95 top, whatever his field 1937 128 64 of endeavor. If you've got 1938 1 1 145 56 1939 1 165 45 it what takes to be that 1940 2 1 182 73 kind of man ... if you 1941 2 233 90 1942 6 100 138 have the chance to take 1943 6 94 185 ROTC, make what you've got 1944 5 165 179 Longines 5-Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, 1945 3 211 73 AII-Proof5>, sweep-second, 14K gold $trap-$185.00 count. Go for an Army commis- 1945 5 147 174 sion. That way, come commence- 1947 5 206 146 1948 11 274 76 ment, you'll have two good things 1949 4 232 216 going for you: your college de- 1950 1 344 76 Every Longines watch, 1951 3 196 97 gree, the bars that mark its type, for whatever and gold 1952 5 1 112 157 whatever 1953 5 139 172 you a leader of men . . . tested, its use, today, as for almost 1954 5 193 121 trained, trusted. 1955 3 206 144 a century, is manufactured to 1956 2 167 101 be the finest of its kind and 1957 3 215 78 1958 8 3 169 138 worthy in every respect to be called GET IN- 1959 9 2 285 103 The World's Most Honored Watch 1960 4 197 125 1961 5 199 126 1962 4 168 130 STAY IN 1963 4 1 181 140 LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. 1964 7 105 135 MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA ARMY ROTC! Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1S67

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The Spiral Action of the Tex-A-Robic Extended Aeration plant shown below continually suspends the solids in the aeration sec- MOTELS • • tion. They flow through an inlet aperture into the clarifier section RESTAURANTS RESORT AREAS where the sludge particles settle to the bottom to be pumped back into the aeration section. The recirculation provides additional bac- teriological breakdown until the sludge reaches the inert state. In a typical installation, sewage will be treated for 24 hours, and TOWNS . SUBDIVISIONS . TRAILER COURTS then clarified for four hours in a single tank. Prefabricated—ready to install.

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The Tex-A-Robic sewage treatment plant shown above This Tex-A-Robic unit was factory-assembled. Steel shell has a capacity of 11,000 gallons per day. Equipment was sand blasted, primed and coated with two coats of includes: One 92-cubic-foot-per-minute blower. One epoxy coal tar paint. Principal parties involved: Worthington Comminutor. One froth control water spray Architect: Fred W. Butner, Jr., Winston-Salem. system. One Wallace and Tiernan Hypochlorinator. One Engineer: Loest and Stanley, Kingsport, Tenn. Flow-metering device. One complete control cabinet. Contractor: Dick and Kirkman, Greensboro. POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS

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CHARLOTTE, N. C. RCA VICTOR DISTRIBUTOR COLUMBIA, S. C. An Agreement with Professional Football by EVERETT D. BARNES

President, National Collegiate Athletic Association

EVERETT D. BARNES, director of athletics at Colgate University, he- came the first athletic director to serve as president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association when he was elected to that position in January, 1965. Barnes is a former major league baseball player (Pitts- burgh, 1925-27) and now serves as president of the U. S. Baseball Fed- eration, which sent a team to Tokyo in conjuTiction with the Olympics in 1964.

LESS than a year ago as the col- lege football season was drawing to a close, a situation arose which threatened far-reaching effects on the college -professional football rela- tionship. A number of players had been signed to contracts by the Amer- ican and National Football Leagues before the college season ended. This premature action not only cost the players their eligibility but also jeopardized that of their team- mates and the athletes against whom they continued to compete. Such action violated the spirit of cooperation existing between the col- leges and the professional organiza- tions. Although there was no legis- At the NCAA Convention in Chi- year and the beginning of his fifth lation that covered the situation, cago in January, the members moved year of academic work. Once said there was an understanding that a quickly to correct the situation. They student enrolls for classes in his player was not to be signed until his directed the College-Professional Re- fifth year, however, neither league eligibility had been exhausted. To lations Committee, under James J. will sign the student until he has sign a college player before or during Corbett of Louisiana State Univer- completed his football competition of a season, then allow him to masquer- sity, to gain reasonable protection for that year, including post-season team ade as an amateur, is reprehensible. student-athletes with eligibility re- events (not all-star games). maining, and to regularize the con- The members of the National Col- (C) The leagues will continue the tact procedures of the professional legiate Athletic Association were general practice of having their leagues. deeply concerned by these premature scouts make initial contact with the signings which undercut the basic The Committee, meeting with the athletic director or head coach. They concept of intercollegiate athletics. National and American Football agreed that during such meetings, The NCAA principle of amateurism Leagues, worked out an agreement ground rules for subsequent contact clearly states: to govern the situation that says sub- will be arranged as long as such rules

stantially : "An amateur athlete is one who en- are reasonable. gages in athletics for the physical, (A) No college student shall be (D) Although the clubs of neither mental, social and educational bene- signed to a contract or any other doc- league promise to disclose promptly fits he derives therefrom, and to ument (including a letter of intent), all signings because of the requests whom athletics is an avocation. One directly or indirectly, from the time of of some student-athletes that the who takes or who has taken pay, or his first college enrollment until com- signings not be disclosed, each league has accepted the promise of pay, in pletion of his institution's football does pledge to disclose any and all any form, for participation in ath- season during the academic year in signings of fifth-year students prior letics . . . shall not be eligible for which the student's entering class is to the September first of their final intercollegiate athletics." to graduate. The football season in- season of eligibility. cludes post-season Moreover, these signings contra- football contests Admittedly, there is room for im- (but not all-star dicted repeated assurances by pro- games) in which the provement, especially in the area of team of the college fessional football that it would avoid of such player is players with eligibility in other to participate the practice. The signings were con- and in which the player sports who sign such secret contracts. in is to participate. ducted secrecy approaching con- The NCAA will maintain its surveil- spiracy, and, in some instances, were (B) The leagues may sign a stu- lance in this matter as it has in other masked by undated contracts that dent with football eligibility remain- fields as a part of its continuing serv- falsely implied an athlete's eligibility ing between the completion of the ice to intercollegiate and amateur would not he affected. varsity season of his fourth academic athletics.

17 University of Maryland Officials

DR. WILSON H. ELKINS WILLIAM W. (BILL) COBEY President, University of Maryland Athletic Director, University of Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Location: College Park, Md. Founded: 1807 Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 20,000 Athletic Director: William W. (Bill) Cobey Head Coach: Tom Nugent, Ithaca '36 Assistants: Roland Arrigoni, Lee Corso, Bill (Whitey) Dovell, Hal Hunter, Paul Massey, Bernie Reid, Frank Toomey. SID: Bill Dismer (Office phone: 301-864-4076) Trainer: Duke Wyre Stadium and Capacity: Byrd Stadium—35,000 Team Colors: Red and White; Black and Gold Nickname: Terrapins (Terps) 1964 Conference Record: 4-3-0 1964 Overall Record: 5-5-0 Captain: To be selected each game

Clemson Md. Clemson Md. 1952 28 1959 25 28 1953 20 1960 17 19 1954 16 1961 ___ 21 24 1955 12 25 1962 17 14 1956 6 6 1963 21 6 1957 26 7 1964 34 1958 8

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. TOM NUGENT Overall Series 13 4 8 1 153 227 Howard's Record 13 4 8 1 153 227 Football Head Coach, University of Maryland Howard vs. Nugent 6 2 4 101 125

18 The MARYLAND Series

The football teams of Maryland and Clemson have locked horns in some exciting gridiron ex- DAN'S changes since 1952. And there have been some ex- SANDWICH SHOP citing verbal exchanges between the two coaches, Frank Howard and Tom Nugent. (Opposite Post Office) Things have been kinda quiet this week though between the two. Apparently each is leaving the final outcome to the players.

Today is the fourth time a Nugent-coached Terp IF YOU CAN FIND BETTER team has played in "Death Valley" and he is one HAMBURGERS .... BUY 'EM of a few coaches who holds an upper hand on How- ard in the Baron's own backyard — 2 wins, 1 loss.

Of all the teams who regularly appear at Clem- son, the Terps are the only ones which hold an THE FAVORITE OF STUDENTS edge on the Tigers — but not by much — 6-4. TOWNSPEOPLE AND VISITORS Maryland first came here in 1953 when the late Jim Tatum was producing championship teams. That year it was 20-0 in favor of the Terps and two years later, Clemson grabbed an early 12-0 lead, DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE but Maryland won out, 25-12 and continued on to the Orange Bowl. DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES It was not until 1957 that Clemson came up with OF THE LAST 30 YEARS a furious fourth quarter to win 26-7.

Nugent brought his first team to Clemson in 1959 and a late score produced a 28-25 Terp victory SHORT ORDERS after the Tigers had staged a rally of their own. •

Two years later, in 1961, it appeared that a 21-21 • STEAKS AND CHOPS tie would be the final score, but a Clemson fumble • LUNCHES deep in its own territory enabled Maryland to kick a winning field goal with eight seconds remaining. • TWO CATERING TRUCKS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS The Tigers came up with a smashing win in 1963. They were sailing along with a 21-0 lead, and were • VISIT OUR NEW DINING ROOM going for another, but an interception brought Maryland its only score. Clemson is trying to wrap up its fourth Atlantic The World's Biggest Coast Conference title today. The Tigers are the only team in the league with a single loss. That and Best Hamburgers came in a controversial 17-13 loss to North Caro- lina last Saturday. There's something about a Clemson-Maryland game which always stirs up excitement. It's no different today. DAN'S In the six games between the opposing coaches, "Behind Clemson Athletics 100%" Maryland has scored 125 points to 101 for the Tig- ers. In the three played at Clemson, the Tigers lead the point parade, 67-58.

19 STAFF Band Commander Sam Ayers Vice Commander Gene Singleton Drum Major Jeff Tisdale Sergeant Major Jim Goodwin Supply Officer Joe Ruzicka Captain, Color Guard Buddy Crook Student Band Master Sam Ayers

Solo Twirlers: Dynva Edens, Rebecca Farmer, and Sandy Tarquino

JEFF TISDALE SAM AYERS JOHN H. BUTLER Drum Major Commander Director

20 PROGRAM Pre-Game

Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard

(Field Director: Ronnie Bullock, Assistant Drum Major)

Fanfare from "The Firebird" (Stravinsky-Butler)

Entrance and Drill: "Lights Out March" (E. E. McCoy)

Prayer: Ronnie Rogers, Assistant Student Chaplain NATIONAL ANTHEM

Exit: "Dixie" (Emmett-Poole)

Introduction of Dads

Game

2:00 p.m.—CLEMSON vs UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (Game Announcer—Bob Knowles)

Halftime

Clemson University TIGER BAND

Fanfare from "Lt. Kije" (Prokofiev)

Entrance and Line Drills: "Holyrood" (K. ]. Alford)

Twirling Exhibition: "Half the Battle" from Ben Franklin in Paris (Sandrich-Warrington)

Block Band Drills: "The Billboard" (lohn Klohr)

Introduction of Gold Crew of U.S.S. lohn C. Calhoun (SSBN-630)

Introduction of Nancy Moore, Miss South Carolina

Introduction of Woodrow Taylor, President of IPTAY

Block C: Clemson ALMA MATER (McGarity-Butler)

Exit: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder)

21 1965 University of Maryland Players . . .

Coach Tom Nugent brings his Maryland squad to Clemson today for the fourth time. Twelve of his players include, top row, left to right, quarterback Phil Petry, quarterback Fred Cooper and safety Bob Sullivan. Second row, tailback Doug Klingerman, center Chick Krahling and tackle Tom Cichow- ski. Third row, tackle Bob York, guard Chris Dill and Guard Dick Melcher. Fourth row, end Bert Bilancioni, guard Tom Mylinski and end Mickey Melcher. To the left is the chapel in the foreground with other buildings on the main campus in the background.

22 —

Clemson IPTAY Club 1966 IPTAY OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. H. Taylor, Batesburg, President Marshall Walker, Rock Hill, Vice President (Director, District IV) Chris Suber, Anderson, Secretary & Treasurer (Director, District I) Frank Howard, Clemson, Executive Director Gene Willimon, Clemson, Executive Secretary

DIRECTORS DISTRICT V: Allendale County—Dr. J. W. Bryan, Wiley Chris Suber, Anderson, District I. Kermit Watson, D. Crum; Bamberg County— Claude McCain, Chairman, Greenville, District II. Lewis F. Holmes, Trenton, Dis- Charles P. McMillan; Barnwell County—Elton Tucker; trict III. Marshall Walker, Rock Hill, District IV. W. Beaufort County—Henry Chambers; Berkeley County Henry Thornley, Moncks Corner, District V. T. C. At- R. E. Nettles; Calhoun County—Lawrence M. Gressette, kinson, Jr., Marion, District VI. S. C. McMeekin, Colum- Jr.; Charleston County—Benjamin S. Horne, Jr., Paul bia, AT LARGE. A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange, Ga., AT Quattlebaum, Jr., Goodwyn Rhett Simons, Ted J. Sim- LARGE. W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville, N. C, AT ons, III; Colleton Countv—W. R. Carter, B. George Price, LARGE. W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Bishopville (Past Pres.). HI, J. Ryan White. Jr.; Dorchester County—H. D. Byrd, Dr. R. C. Edwards, Clemson (Past Pres.). Harper Gault, Tom Salisbury; Hampton County—David B. Gohagan, Rock Hill (Past Pres.). Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Hartsville W. A. Lawton, William F. Speights; Jasper County—J. D. (Past Pres.). Calhoun Lemon, Barnwell (Past Pres.). O'Quinn; Orangeburg County—F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES Chairman, Jack G. Vallentine, Lenaire Wolfe. DISTRICT I: Abbeville County—Phil Rosenberg; An- DISTRICT VI: Clarendon County—Theodore B. Gard- derson County—S. T. King, Chairman, Victor G. Chap- ner, Chairman, Dr. Robert E. Jackson, J. M. Sprott; Dil- man, B. K. Chrietzburg, Joe B. Davenport, Percy C. Os- lon County—W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman, Charles G. teen, Jr., A. R. Ramseur; Greenwood County—Robert L. Lucius, Jr.; Florence County—L. M. Coleman, Jr., Chair- McCord, Chairman, Johnson Craig, Nevit Y. Johnson, man. Frank A. Douglass, Jr., Leland Finklea, Jr., Dr. J. R. Werts; McCormick County—H. A. Caudle, Chair- E. D. Guyton, H. E. Hord, Dr. H. A. Jordan, James W. man, T. R. McAbee; Oconee County—Frank J. Jervey, King, John G. Rose, Edward L. Young; Georgetown Chairman, Roy Adams, J. Roy Clark, W. T. McClure, Jr., County—John C. Heinemann, Chairman, A. H. Lachi- V. Patterson, Sloan; Pick- R. W. Moorman, James Hoke cotte, Jr., Col. Prentiss Ward; Horry County—Wm. D. ens County—Wm. C. Singleton, Bruce B. Hair. Anderson, Jr., Chairman, Archie S. Dargan, Jr., R. G. DISTRICT II: Cherokee County — Robert G. Sharpe, Horton, S. F. Horton, Mrs. Edward M. Proctor; Marion Chairman, R. S. Campbell, Dr. T. A. Campbell, R. C. County—George G. Poole, Jr., Chairman, Lacy Edwards, Carroll, Wiley Ham.rick, Charles Holland, W. E. Lips- Jr.; Sumter County—T. O. Bowen, Sr., Chairman, Wm. comb, E. Raymond Parker, W. R. Poole; Greenville Coun- Bovle; Williamsburg County — John J. Snow, A. C. ty—A. M. (Mike) Erwin, Chairman, John Auerhamer, Swails. Miles E. Bruce, Henry Elrod, Joe D. Gibson, Robert T. GEORGIA: Will L. Kinard. Atlanta: David C. Rogers, Harrison, Henry M. Lee, Robert B. McCorkle, Wm. M. Atlanta; R. W. Sanders, Columbus; Benjamin K. Sharpe, Norris. William H. Orders, E. Richard Taylor, Jr., Fred- Dahlonega; Emerson E. Andrishok, Decatur; B. F. Pear- eric W. Wenck; Laurens County Cecil P. Roper, Chair- — son, Savannah. man, T. Heath Copeland, Robert M. Erwin, H. M. Paris, David P. George. Jr., James F. Moorhead, W. Brooks NORTH CAROLINA: Robert A. Gettys. Jr., Arden; D. G. Owens, Ralph C. Prater, Dr. N. Carl Wessenger; Spartan- Vander Voort, Asheville; Manlev E. Wright, Asheville; burg County—Bruce Foster, Chairman, T. R. Adams, Jr., W. B. Croxton, Burlington; R. J. McCarley, Charlotte; Mitchell D. Allen, Jr., John Brady, John B. Cornwell, Jr., Henry M. Simons, Jr., Charlotte; Solon D. Smart, Cliff- Jack Cribb, Kenneth Cribb, Harry H. Gibson, Wilbur K. side; F. A. Lawton, Jr., Gastonia; J. A. White, Greens- Hammett, Grover Henry, J. D. Kay, A. P. Kerchmar, Dr. boro; Z. K. Kelley, Henderson; Pete Folsom, Henderson- C. B. Lesesne, Crayton McCown, Thomas E. Peterson, ville; Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory; Footsie Davis, Kan- Phil Prince, Robert L. Stoddard; Union County—Dudley napolis; M. Riggs Goodman, Mooresville; W. D. Moss, Jr., J. Whitlock, Jr., Chairman, Hunter S. Harris, Jr. B. E. Mooresville; Oscar C. Smith, Newton; Charles D. Bates, Kirby, Jr. Raleigh; George U. Bennett, Raleigh; Gil Rushton, Ral- DISTRICT III: Aiken County—H. O. Weeks, Chairman, eigh; O. C. Shedd, Rockingham; Robert S. Bonds, Shel- Gene N. Daniels, E. Hines Hamilton, James W. Padgett; by; Dr. C. R. Swearingen. Jr., Sinithfield; J. Garner Statesville; Kirkpatrick, Edgefield County—E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman, Whit Gil- Bagnal, Don Winston-Salem; liam. J. B. Herlong, W. G. Yarborough; Lexington Cou- Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem. ty Dave H. Caughman, Chairman, Philip Chappell, — C. ALABAMA: Douglas C. Edwards, Huntsville; O. Ro- Jr., Vice Chairman, T. A. Henry; Newberry County—J. H. maine Smith, Birmingham. Abrams, Chairman, Earle Bedenbaugh. Vice Chairman, Jimmie Coggins, Fred J. Weir; Richland County—John DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Col. Samuel T. McDowell, T. Wingard, Chairman, George I. Alley, B. C. Inabinet, Washington. Jr., John B. Smith, Jr., E. Ralph Wessinger; Saluda R. Young, Winter Park. County—Alfred B. Coleman, Chairman, Frank Crouch, FLORIDA: Leon Vice Chairman, James A. Derrick, Tom C. Wright. LOUISIANA: Hubert T. Prosser, Metairie. DISTRICT IV: Chester County—F. E. Abell, J. B. Bank- Carl F. Bessent, Baltimore; Jack Lever, head, George R. Fleming, Edward (Ed) Locklair; Ches- MARYLAND: Q. Bethesda; A. E. Dellastatious, Silver Spring. terfield Countv—James H. Hoover, S. W. Love, Jr., Joe F. Reid, Jr., T. F. Sowell, Jr., J. C. Willis; Darlington MASSACHUSETTS: P. B. Leverette, Winchester. County—J. Wilton Carter, John Easterling, Jr., Harry McDonald, Bill M. Reaves, Nat Welch, Dennis Yarbor- NEW JERSEY: R. A. All, Ridgewood. ough; Fairfield County—F. E. Hughes, Harold R. Jones, Wm. Lindsav Wylie; Kershaw County—C. Carlyle Jack- NEW YORK: Leonard D. Swearingen, New York City. son, J. F. Watson; Lancaster County—W. P. Clyburn, OHIO: Dr. H. J. Nimitz, Cincinnati. A. G. Ellison, A. R. Hamilton; Lee County—Don R. Mc- Daniel; Marlboro County—C. E. Calhoun. C. S. McLau- TENNESSEE: Harry W. Smith. Kingsport; Thomas C. rin, Drake Rogers, F. A. Spencer, G. G. Thrower; York Breazeale, Jr., Knoxville; James C. Furman, Nashville; County—W. C. Adams, John K. Benfield, Jr., W. F. Gil- Robert P. Corker, Signal Mountain. more, Doug P. Herlong, Floyd D. Johnson, G. Cleve Miller, W. J. Neely, J. C. Pearce, Clarence W. Senn. VIRGINIA: Davis T. Moorhead, Fairfax. 1965 — Clemson University Varsity Football Roster — 1965

(NOTE: Roster listed numerically. Offensive players listed by normal position. Defensive players listed as follows: DE, defensive end; DT, defensive tackle; MG, middle guard; LB, linebacker; DB, defensive back.

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

10 Roger Hayes DB D- i 189 So. Travelers Rest, S. C Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 11 *Thomas Ray QB 12-5-42 J- 1 u 177 Sr. Columbia, S. C, Eau Claire, Art Baker 12 *Jim Ruffner QB 8-12-43 5-11 198 Jr. Latrobe, Pa., Latrobe, Chuck Finley 13 Charlie Ellenberg QB 1 1-1-46 0-11 180 So. Knoxville, Tenn., Knoxville East, Bob Polston 14 Kit Jackson DB 5_3_45 D-Z 181 So. Swansea, 3. C, Swansea, Doug Bennett 15 Jacky Jackson DB 7-21-46 6-2 183 So. Edgefield, S. C, Strom Thurmond, Bettis Herlong 16 Flip Phillips _ DB 7-2i-46 6-0 191 So! Hartwell, Ga., Hart County, Bill Saye 17 Danny Jackson E 5-4-46 6-2 200 So. Iva, S. C, Crescent, Red Jameson 18 Jimmy Addison QB 8-18-46 6-0 163 So. Fairfax, Ala., Valley, Dock Lockridge 19 Jimmy Abrams E 1 1-6-45 6-2 195 Jr. Whitmire, S. C, Whitmire, Ken Coleman

20 Bobby Long DB 6-2 1-44 5-8 1 / D Jr. Savannah, Ga., Savannah, Turp Spear 21 Freddy Kelley Flk 1 1-19-46 5-10 174 So. Greenville, S. C., Greenville Senior, Slick Moore 23 Mike Douglas Flk 7- 1 6-44 6-0 183 Jr. Montgomery, Ala., Robert E. Lee, Tom Jones 24 "Ellis Dantzler DB 10-5-44 6-2 195 Sr. Cameron, S. C, Cameron, Dick Hussey 25 Phil Rogers Flk 7-10-46 6-3 175 So. Clinton, S. C, Clinton, Claude Howe

30 "Jay Cooper FB 6-19-44 5-11 194 Jr. Clemson, S. C D. W. Daniel, Dick Singleton 31 *Ioe Sellers FB 1-30-44 6-2 202 Jr. Jackson, Ga., Jackson, Carl Peaster 33 *Georae Sutton Punt 5-6-43 6-1 210 Sr. Fort Mill, S. C, Indian Land, W. B. Gunter 34 *Phil Marion DB 4-15-44 5-9 187 Jr. Milmont Park, Pa., Ridley, Phil Marion 35 Bo Ruffner FB 8-14-46 6-3 220 So. Latrobe, Pa., Latrobe, Chuck Finley 36 Benny Michael FB 4-5-46 5-11 197 So. Beaufort, S. C, Beaufort, F. R. Small 38 Jimmy Logan DB 2-5-45 6-1 194 So. Sumter, S. C Edmunds, Sandy Hershey 39 "Don Earfield Punt 4-26-45 6-1 197 Jr. Charleston, S. C, Charleston, Frank DePrete

40 'Hugh Mauldin TB 5-29-44 5-9 189 or. Rock Hill, S. C, Rock Hill, Tommy Gates 41 Charles Hook TB 9-6-46 6-2 190 OO. Manning, S. C, Manning, Gus Allen 1 QA Qn 42 Arthur Craig DB 5-12-46 6-1 1 34 OO. Greer, S. C, Greer, Phil Clark 1 7 43 'Frank Pearce EP 4-17-43 6-1 Z 1 / or. Cheraw, S. C, Cheraw, Frank DePrete 1 QA It- 45 Wayne Page DB 3-6-44 6-2 Jr. Lake View, S. C, Lake View, James F. Priven I Qn 45 Tom Duley TB 1-16-45 5-10 1 yo oO. Baltimore, Md., City College, George Young T.. 48 Eddie Rogers DB 3-1 1-44 5-10 1 OD ir. Lake View, S. C, Lake View, James F. Priven ) Qn 49 Calvin Rivers DB 7-12-45 6-1 1 yu Jr. Chesterfield, S. C, Chesterfield, James Jenkins

50 Randy Smith C 4-13-44 6-2 210 jr. Augusta, Ga., Richmond Academy, F. E. Inman 51 Robert Hughes C 1-30-45 6-3 196 So. Pickens, S. C, Pickens, A. L. Curtis 52 Bill Kissam T 12-29-45 6-2 200 So. Statesville, N. C, Statesville, Dave Odom 53 Ray Mullen LB 4-8-46 6-1 185 So. Belle Vernon, Pa., Bellmar, Baptiste Manzini 54 *Joe Waldrep LB 5-21-43 6-2 213 Jr. Lanett, Ala., Lanett, Kenneth Avinger 55 John Cline LB 3-14-45 6-0 211 So. Valdese, N. C, Valdese, Gene Whelchel 56 Johnny Waddell G 9-30-46 6-1 195 So. Georgetown, S. C, Winyah, Chick Gainer 57 *Bill Hecht LB 9-14-42 6-0 205 Sr. Staunton, Va., West (Knoxville, Tenn.), Reece Whitley 58 *Johnny Palmer C 5-23-44 6-0 209 Sr. Albany, Ga., Albany, Pat Fields 59 Frank Cox DG 12-1-44 5-0 190 Sr. Clemson, S. C, D. W. Daniel, Dickie Singleton

60 Dan Gunnels MG 3-6-45 5-0 205 So. Clarkesville, Ga., North Habersham, Frank Giles 61 Ronnie Way MG 11-7-45 5-11 226 Jr. Elloree, S. C, Elloree, Joe Parker 62 Bucky Turpin LB 4-4-46 5-2 202 So. Americus, Ga., Americus, Jimmy Hightower 63 *Lou Portas G 3-11-44 5-11 220 Jr. Lebanon, Pa., Lebanon Catholic, Norbie Danz 64 Richard Garick G 2-28-46 5-1 208 So. Orangeburg, S. C, Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 55 Henry Gerald G 12-23-43 6-0 209 Jr. Winnsboro, S. C, Winnsboro, Bob Donaldson 55 *Ted Moore MG 4-23-44 6-0 206 Jr. Calhoun, Ga., Calhoun, Fred Shaver 67 *Mike Facciolo G 10-30-44 6-2 220 Jr. Clifton Heights, Pa., Monsignor Bonner, Emory Davis * 68 Bruce McClure _ LB 10-21-42 6-1 207 Sr. Charlotte, N. C, Myers Park, A. B. Purcell 69 Harry Olszewski G 10-1 1-46 6-0 232 So. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore Poly, Bob Lunsden

70 *Ricky Johnson DT 4-28-44 6-3 216 Sr. Plains, Ga., Americus, Jimmy Hightower 71 Dave Burton T 12-14-46 6-1 240 So. Corbin, Ky., Corbin, Ledger Howard 72 Lee Trexler T 12-20-45 6-5 232 So. Concord, N. C, Concord, George Alley 73 *Johnny Boyette T 12-31-43 5-3 231 Sr Lyman, S. C, James F. Byrnes, Joe Hazle 74 "Mac McElmurray DT 10-27-44 5-11 212 Jr.' Aiken, S. C, Aiken, Jim Fraser 75 Jim Putz T 3-15-44 6-0 219 Jr. Elkins Park, Pa., LaSalle College HS, John Flannery 76 Floyd Rogers DT 1-1 i -45 6-4 243 Jr. Clyde, N. C, Clyde, H. B. Griffin 77 Wilson Childers DT 4-19-46 6-0 237 So. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 78 Wayne Mass T 3-11-46 6-4 239 So. Sumter, S. C., Edmunds, Sandy Hershey 79 Larry Keys DT 12-14-44 6-0 200 So. Cartersville, Ga., Cartersville, Joe Coffee

80 Edgar McGee E 2-18-46 6-4 203 So. Orangeburg, S. C, Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 82 Ted Katana DE 4-12-44 5-11 188 Jr. Latrobe, Pa., Latrobe, Chuck Finely 83 *Bill Sharpe DE 12-10-43 6-0 191 Jr. Mobile, Ala., University Military, Ed Baker 84 Joey Branton _ _ DE 2-18-46 6-4 210 So. Myrtle Beach, S. C, Conway, Buddy Sasser 85 'Charlie Meadowcroft E 6-12-44 5-11 197 Sr. Baltimore, Md., City College, George Young 86 Butch Sursavage DE 8-2-46 6-3 212 So. Andrews, N. C, Andrews, Hugh Hamilton 87 'Stu Caplan E 3-17-43 6-1 214 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa., Taylor Allderdice, Lou Weitzel 88 Tom Bell _ DE 11-18-46 6-3 197 So. Orangeburg, S. C Orangeburg, G. E. Runager 89 'Wayne Bell E 10-5-45 6-2 202 Jr. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb

(NOTE: d as tackle in 1964; Palmer (offen; 1964; Sutton (fullback) lettered '64. f '63, most 1of * Indicates Letterman.

24 Swinging new kind of sports car excitement!

400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp 1 4-4-2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all —pavement-biting red-line tires! But the swinging-est thing about Olds 4-4-2 is its surprisingly modest price! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!

Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corp. OFFENSE 89 WAYNE BELL LE 73 JOHNNY BOYETTE LT 69 HARRY OLSZEWSKI LG Cleni 50 RANDY SMITH C 67 MIKE FACCIOLO RG Probable Stall J 78 WAYNE MASS _ _ _ RT 80 EDGAR McGEE _ _ _ RE 11 THOMAS RAY _ QB 25 PHIL ROGERS FLK 40 HUGH MAULDIN TB 35 BO RUFFNER FB THE TIGE

Hayes. DB 25 P. Rogers. FLK 46 Duley, 'i Ray, QB 30 Cooper, FB 48 E. Roge

J. Ruffner. QB 31 Sellers. FB 49 Riveis. ? Ellenburg, QB 33 Sutton. P 50 R. Smit

K. Jackson. DB 34 Marion, DB 5 1 Hughes J. Jackson, DB 35 B. Ruffner. FB 52 Kissam Phillips, DB 36 Michael, FB 53 Mullen,lB D. Jackson, E 38 Logan. DB 54 Waldrejl Addison. QB 39 Barf ield, P 55 Cline. I Abrams, E 40 Mauldin. TB 56 WaddellG

Long, FLK 41 Hook, TB 57 Hecht, ] Kelley. FLK 42 Craig. DB 58 Palmeri Douglas. DB 43 Pearce. K 59 Cox. M' Dantzler. DB 45 Page. DB 60 GunnelM

DEFENSE 85 BERT BILANCIONI LE 77 LARRY BAGRANOFF _ LT 52 JIM LAVRUSKY MG Mar^l 64 ED GUNDERMAN RT

84 ^ _ MICKEY MELCHER RE Probable Staiji( 57 ART BRZOSTOWSKI LLB 53 PAT BAKER ILB 36 RON NALEWAK RLB 41 LOU STICKELL LH 19 TONY SANTY RH 11 BOB SULLIVAN SAF THE T E R

Bramson. Kick 26 Martin. WB 45 Torain, 1

10 Cooper. QB 27 Hoch. FB 46 Patryn, I 11 Sullivan. SAF 29 Collins. WB 50 Simoldo 12 Pastrana. SAF 30 Stem. WB 51 Krahlinijj: 14 Van Heusen. QB 31 Gawlick. LB 52 Lavrusk ' 15 Cocoran, QB 33 Lee. FB 53 Baker. I 16 Petry. QB 34 Marciniak. FB 55 Stolick. 17 Stofa. SAF 36 Nalewak. LB 56 Johnson 19 Santy. SAF 37 McQuown. FB 57 Brzosto^li, 20 Ambrusko. WB 41 Stickell, SAF 58 Tine, C 21 Proffitt. HB 43 Klingerman. TB 59 Elasik, ]|

22 Springer. E 44 Donofrio. HB 60 McQue€ LB

;ltCoKeMCQkeMcpke)|/cSe HCoke DEFENSE 86 BUTCH SURSAVAGE LE 76 FLOYD ROGERS LT on 54 JOE WALDREP _ LLB 70 RICKY JOHNSON MG 57 BILL HECHT RLB r ig Lineup 74 MAC McELMURRAY RT 84 JOEY BRANTON RE 45 WAYNE PAGE __ LC

42 ARTHUR CRAIG . LS 34 PHIL MARION RS 24 ELLIS DANTZLER _ __ RC SQUAD 61 Way, 75 Putz, T MG , DB 62 Turpin. LB 76 F. Rogers, DT

J 63 Portas. G 77 Childers, DT C 64 Garick, G 78 Mass, T 65 Gerald, G 79 Keys, T 66 Moore. MG 80 McGee, E 3 67 Facciolo, G 82 Katana, DE LB 68 McClure, LB 83 Sharps, DE 69 Olszewski, G 84 Branton. DE 70 Johnson, MG 85 Meadowcroft, E 71 Burton, T 86 Sursavage, DE 72 Trexler, T 87 Caplan, E 73 Boyette, T 88 T, Bell, DE 74 McElmurray, DT 89 W. Bell, E

OFFENSE 80 JOHN KENNY LE 78 TOM CICHOWSKI LT land 65 TOM MYSLINSKI LG 51 CHICK KRAHLING C 63 things ;ng Lineup DICK MELCHER RG go 66 MATT ARBUTINA RT 82 DICK ABSHER RE 10 FRED COOPER QB 30 GEORGE STEM WB better,! 34 WALT MARCINIAK FB 45 ERNIE TORAIN TB SQUAD ^witn 61 O'Brien, T 75 York, T 63 D. Mercher, G 77 Bagranoff, T iC 64 Gunderman, MG 78 Cichowski, T 65 Myslinski, G 80 Kenny, E CokeTRADE MARK (r) MG 66 Arbutina, T 81 Myrtle, E 67 Vucin, G 82 Absher, E 68 Brady, G 83 Bresnahan, E 70 Trachy, T 84 M. Melcher, E ci, LB 71 Aquilina, C 85 Bilancioni, E 72 Define, T 86 Humphries, E 73 Dill, G 87 Bell, E 74 Rannels, T 88 Delegrange, E

Coke Coke Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick.

What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. Like this '66 Riviera Gran Sport.

Every last thing that goes into a Buick — sus- will comfort you. You'll see that when you pension, body mounts, shock absorbers—not slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space

only has to work, it has to work with every- for six. If you like buckets, they're available, thing else. That's tuning. with a reclining arrangement for the right-

Tuning is what we do more of ( and care front passenger. And we have another com- more about) than anybody we know of. And forting option available: a new notch-back

then we go out and test it in more places, too. seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Choosing the tuned ear. Visit your Buick Why we do it will be obvious when you take dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. your first ride. The tuned car rides and han- Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera

dles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick. be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.) And with a choice like that, how in the What the tuned car will do for you. And world can you go wrong? your family. For a start, the new Riviera Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 1965 Maryland Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Hometown Class *Bernardo Bramson Kick 5-8 190 20 Sanitago, Chile Jr.

10 *Fred Cooper HE 6-0 180 20 Carnegie, Pa. Jr. 11 *Bob Sullivan SAF 6-0 187 21 Glen Burnie, Md. br. 12 Chuck Pastrana SAF 6-0 192 20 Annapolis, Md. bo. 14 Bill Van Heusen QB 6-1 198 19 Mamaroneck, N. Y. So. 15 *Jim Cocoran QB 6-0 190 22 Jersey City, N. J. Sr. 16 *Phil Petry QB 6-1 195 19 Hagerstown, Md. Jr. 17 Dave Stofa SAF 6-3 185 19 Johnstown, Pa. So. 19 Tony Santy SAF 6-3 195 21 Plainfield, N. J. So.

20 Kenny Ambrusko WB 6-1 195 2] Youngstown, Ohio br. 21 Taze Proffitt HB 6-2 188 21 New Castle, Del. Jr. 22 Bruce Springer E 6-3 195 20 Fanwood, N. J. Jr. 26 *Andy Martin WB 6-0 200 23 Swarthmore, Pa. Sr. 27 Mike Hoch FB 6-1 200 19 Salisbury, Md. So. 29 *Bobby Collins WB 5-10 170 20 Levittown, N. J. Jr.

30 *George Stem LB 5-11 185 21 Westminster, Md. Sr. 31 Fred Gawlick LB 6-2 220 18 Irvington, N. J. So. 33 Alvin Lee FB 6-0 194 18 Baltimore, Md. So. 34 *Walt Marciniak FB 5-10 215 20 Old Forge, Pa. Jr. 36 *Ron Nalewak LB 6-2 210 20 Shamokin, Pa. Jr. 37 *Wymard McQuown FB 6-0 ^uu jjeinescia, ivin. jr.

41 Lou Sticknell SAF 6-0 194 18 Riverside, N. J. So. 43 *Doug Klingerman TB 5-11 190 22 Bloomsburg, Pa. Sr. 44 Ralphi Donofrio HB 5-11 193 19 Wilmington, Del. So. 45 Ernie Torain TB 5-9 200 19 Baltimore, Md. So. 46 Mike Patryn TB 5-6 1/0 ZU90 r>aiLirnoi6, iviu. jr.

50 Joe Simoldoni C 6-0 210 20 Garfield, N. J. Jr. 51 *Chick Krahling C 6-1 210 21 Hyattsville, Md. Sr. 52 Jim Lavrusky MG 6-0 208 18 Monaca, Pa. So. 53 Pat Baker LB 5-11 191 20 Altoona, Pa. So. o o o 55 Bob Stolick LB 6-3 zz Herminie, Pa. Jr. 56 Ed Johnson T 6-2 215 22 Bowie, Md. Sr. 57 Art Brzostowski LB 6-1 215 19 Bayonne, N. J. So. 58 Chuck Tine C 6-2 222 18 Belair, Md. So. 59 Ron Elasik MG 6-1 205 20 Garfield, N. J. So.

60 *Lorie McQueen LB 6-0 215 22 Weirton, W. Va. Jr. 61 Frank O'Brien T 5-9 218 18 Craniord, JN. J. bo. 63 *Dick Melcher G 6-1 218 22 Edgewater, Md. Jr. 64 Ed Gunderman MG 6-0 215 18 l^ranklin, JN. J. bo. 65 Tom Myslinski G 6-0 215 19 Rome, N. Y. So. 66 *Matt Arbutina T 6-0 220 23 Aliquippi, Pa. Sr. 67 *Milan Vucin G 5-9 198 20 Pennsbury, Pa. Jr. 68 Don Brady G 6-0 215 18 Hyattsville, Md. So.

70 *John Trachy T 6-2 220 20 bparta, JN. J. Jr. TJ 11 "n 1 IVT T T. 71 Ben Aquilina C 6-4 230 20 Roselle Park, N. J. Jr. 72 John Defino T 6-0 215 19 Grindstone, Pa. So. 73 Chris Dill G 6-1 210 20 Washington, D. C. So. 74 Jim Rannels T 6-1 212 21 Ellicott City, Md. So. 75 *Bob York T 6-1 225 20 Silver Spring, Md. Jr. 77 *Larry Bagranoff T 6-3 215 21 Bethesda, Md. Jr. 78 *Tom Cichowski T 6-4 AZO Southington, Conn. J r.

80 *John Kenny E 6-0 195 22 Steubenville, Ohio Sr. 81 *Chip Myrtle E 6-2 205 20 Hyattsville, Md. Jr. 82 *Dick Absher E 6-5 235 20 Camp Springs, Md. Jr. 83 *Tom Bresnahan E 6-0 185 21 Landover, IVld. Sr. 84 *Mick Melcher E 6-1 214 21 Edgewater, Md. Sr. 85 Bert Bilancioni E 6-1 208 20 Wilmington. Del. Jr. 86 *Howard Humphries E 6-3 208 24 Washington, D. C. Sr. 87 Karl Bell E 6-4 220 18 Easton, Pa. So. 88 Vince Delegrange E 6-4 215 18 Cumberland, Md. So. 89 Jeff Burkhardt E 6-3 215 21 Florence, N. J. Jr. *Denotes letterman

29 1965 University of Maryland Players . • .

Another group of Terp players here to help the Tigers celebrate IPTAY Day and Dad's Day are, top row, left to right, fullback Ernie Torain. center Joe Simoldoni, back Bobby Collins, tackle John Trachy, linebacker Art Brzostowski, and wingback Lou Stickel. Bottom row. left to right, quarterback Fred Cooper, fullback Whitey Marciniak. kicker Bernardo Bramson, end John Kenny and quarterback Bruce Springer. In the center is Byrd Stadium, scene of football, lacrosse and track and field events at Maryland.

30 .

WITH CLEMSON FOES 8 -Game Statistics • • • N. C. State (4-4-0) TEAM STATISTICS Clemson 7-21, Wake Forest 13-11, South Carolina 7-13, Clem. UNC Clem. Opp. North Carolina 7-10, Florida 6-28, Maryland 29-7, Vir- TTirct Hnwrm rushing 9 9 74 67 ginia 13-0, Duke 21-0. 17 3 52 43 Virginia (3-5-0) TTircif 1 6 3 J; 11 O L LHJHnwTTsW llo ^dlOAI/J'npnaltv Duke 7-21, Clemson 14-20, North Carolina 21-17, Vir- J-Utdl xnot i,iw w iio 26 13 132 113 ginia Military 14-10, West Virginia 41-0, Virginia Tech IVLlolllllg dlttlli^l^o 42 37 385 346 14-22, N. C. State 0-13, South Carolina 7-17. Net ysrds rushing 123 203 1304 1268 165 146 "PacjQPQ aftPTTintpH 48 21 Georgia Tech (5-2-1) Pssses completed 23 7 74 65 Vanderbilt 10-10, Texas A&M 10-14, Clemson 38-6, A ctooCO lldU 111 LCI LC*^ 4 2 10 10 Tulane 13-10, Auburn 23-14, Navy 37-16, Duke 35-23. ^pt varH^ nassinff 342 68 975 802 Tennessee 7-21. l-Utdl llLllllUd ^AdJ' o 90 68 550 502 Tntnl npt 465 271 2279 2070 Georgia (5-3-0) ^nmViPT nf timp<5 minfpd — 7 8 51 55 INLllllUd *J1. LllllCO ^lAllt^:;^ Alabama 18-17, Vanderbilt 24-10, Michigan 15-7, Clem- puilU 37.1 40.9 38.5 37.6 rYVtrlagt: son 23-9, Florida State 3-10, Kentucky 10-28, North Caro- l^iimVipr nf mint rpturn^^ 4 2 23 22 lina 47-35, Florida 10-14. A vprp cyp mint TPtiiTn 11.0 37.5 8.5 12.0 Number kickoff returns 4 1 22 20 Duke (4-4-0) A-Versge kickoff return 25.3 19.0 21.9 16.6 Virginia 21-7, South Carolina 20-15, Rice 41-21, Pitts-

Vard<; ln«;t1 Viv DPnaltv*AtAAVj' 15 35 232 295 Cl A V^O L ^ J Ir burgh 21-13, Clemson 2-3, Illinois 14-28, Georgia Tech

l^^i 1 Vil 24 m PQ 1 3 19 23-35, N. C. State 0-21. 1^*1 im Vilp*? Ifmt 1 1 14 14 (3-4-0) i U Ul^lH^V/ W llO ^dOOlllg 4 4 Texas Christian Touchdowns rushing 2 1 10 9 Nebraska 14-34, Florida State 7-3, Arkansas 0-28, Touchdowns punt return 1 2 Texas Tech 24-28, Texas A&M 17-9, Clemson 0-3, Baylor Touchdowns kickoff ret. _ 10-7. TD's interception return Wake Forest (2-6-0) Touchdowns (total) 2 2 14 15 Field goals 1 3 3 Virginia Tech 3-12, N. C. State 11-13, Vanderbilt 7-0, Safeties 1 Maryland 7-10, South Carolina 7-38, North Carolina 12- Extra points, kick 1 2 8 13 10, Clemson 13-26, Florida State 0-35. Total points 13 17 101 114 North Carolina (4-4-0) Michigan 24-31, Ohio State 14-3, Virginia 17-21, N. C. State 10-7, Maryland 12-10, Wake Forest 10-12, Georgia 35-47, Clemson 17-13. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . . . Maryland (3-4-0) Plays Yds. Att. Com. Yds. Tot. Tot. Ohio University 24-7, Syracuse 7-24, Wake Forest 10-7, Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Plays Yds. North Carolina 10-12, N. C. State 7-29, South Carolina Ray 58 109 136 57 774 194 883 27-14, Navy 7-19. Mauldin 163 578 163 578 Addison 23 90 29 17 201 52 291 South Carolina (4-4-0) B. Ruffner 60 233 60 233 The Citadel 13-3. Duke 14-20, N. C. State 13-7, Tenne- Duley 31 92 31 92 ssee 3-24, Wake Forest 38-7. LSU 7-21, Maryland 14-27, P. Rogers _ 5 77 77 5 Virginia 17-7. Hook 20 67 20 67 Sellers 20 49 20 49 Kelley 4 6 4 6 Cooper 1 3 1 3

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31 "They're opening a hole for him all

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32 STOP SHAMEFUL, UNNECESSARY, TRAGIC KILLING ON S. C. HIGHWAYS

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33 1965 University of Maryland Players . , .

Today is the 14th meeting between Clemson and Maryland and other Terp players to be seen in action are, top row. left to right, fullback Wymard McQuown, guard Milan Vucin and end Dick Absher. Sec- ond row, end Chip Myrtle, tailback George Stem, and tackle Larry Bagranoff. Third row, linebacker Lorie McQueen, quarterback Bill Van Heusen, and linebacker Ron Nalewak. Fourth row, tackle Matt Arbutina, center Jim Lavrusky and quarterback Jim Corcoran. To the left is a campus scene looking from the chapel window at the University of Maryland.

34 CONCESSION PRICES

Drinks 150 Cigarettes 35?J Announcements Cigars 150 Matches 010 Four of the stars in the Paramount picture, "Red Line Candy 100 7000" which was filmed at race tracks at Darhngton, Gum 100 Charlotte and Daytona are present at today's game. Salted Peanuts 100 Crackers 100 Aspirin 300 They are seated in Section O, Row JJ, seats 13-15-17- Potato Chips 100 19-21-23 on the Maryland side of the field. Cups (with or without ice) 050 Badges $ .75 Also with the Hollywood stars are officials of Para- Pennants .75 mount, area theater officials and Lariy Frank of Green- Plush Tigers 2.50 ville, one of the top stock car drivers on the circuit. Bobble Dolls 1.50 Sunvisors .25 Shakers .50 The two starlets here are Gail Hire and Mariana Hill, Hats 1.00 along with actors James Ward and Norman Alden. This Party Poppers .15 or 2/25 quartet will appear on WSPA-TV while in the area and Mens Raincoats 3.00 at the Plaza Theater in Greenville tonight at 9 o'clock. Ladies Raincoats 1.50 Umbrellas 3.00 Following today's game the "Red Line 7000" stars will Rainbonnets .50 Batons .50 be present at an informal reception at the field house Cowbells ___ .75 to meet members of the Clemson football team from 4:30 Stadium Horns 1.00 to 5:30. Sweat shirts and Football jerseys (all sizes) available at dry goods stands located at West and South stands.

Tax Included

Trainers and Managers Are Unsung Heroes

Student managers and trainers work many, long, hard hours behind the scenes in order for things to go smooth on the sidelines Saturday afternoon. Clemson managers this year are front row, left to right, Virgil Linder, George Phillips and John Godfrey, head manager. Back row, Adrian Glenn, Dan Good- win and Billy Bruggeman. The three student trainers not included in the picture are Jimmy Brown, Henry "Pinky" Moore and Marion Aldridge.

35 My Dad

by DR. PAUL STAGG

University of the Pacific

the Pacific, at Susquehanna Univer- many years later. The shift, which sity, and finally at Stockton College, was later called the Notre Dame shift, he fulfilled his dedication as a teacher was used by the University of Chi- and coach. He retired from football cago under my Dad in 1904. Army's coaching at the age of 98. "Lonesome End" formation (a single As a member of the NCAA Football flanker who never entered the hud- dle), which received wide acceptance Rules Committee for 61 years, he had as something new in football in the a part in molding the rules. In the 1950's, was used by my Dad at the early 1900's the game had fallen into College of the Pacific in 1933 or 1934. disrepute due to the inability of the I borrowed it from my Dad and used old football rules committee to it when I was coaching at Moravian change the rules and open up the College in Pennsylvania in 1935. game from the heavy line play prev- alent at that time. The Western Ath- One of my Dad's inventions which letic Conference (Big Ten), with Chi- is used very extensively today is the cago as a member, threatened to spread punt formation. He started us- make its own football rules, appoint- ing it at Chicago in 1918. It took ing a committee, with my Dad as about 25 years to become popular but chairman, to draw up a set of rules is now used for punting by nearly all for the conference. This prompted the major college teams in essentially its large Eastern universities, which original form. made up the old' football rules com- My Dad has always been a strong The Grand Old Man of football, mittee in 1904, to invite my Dad to advocate of the passing game, using Amos Alonzo Stagg, was a living leg- be the first Western representative of spreads of all kinds. Single flankers, in his time. spent more than end He that committee. Although the big double flankers, man in motion, and 70 years coaching football and mak- change in the football rules occurred pedinger plays have been in his rep- ing his students better citizens. His coaching methods were years ahead after the NCAA came into the picture ertoire of plays for years, and he of his time. No one ever had a better in 1906, it is interesting to note that a made many contributions to the de- sense of fair play. His story is told by surprising number of the changes velopment of this type play. the man who knew him best—his son, proposed by my Dad's "Big Ten Com- Although he had some fine teams Dr. Paul Stagg, athletic director at mittee" were written into the rules in and a good record as a coach; even University of the Pacific. the next few years. From that time though he made many contributions on my Dad was very active on the to the rules and to the play itself; Y DAD, Amos Alonzo Stagg, rules committee and I would judge, even though he coached longer than M was born in 1862 and died in made a real contribution. any man coached and may ever March of this year at 102 years of age. As a coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg was coach, I believe perhaps his contribu- His life spanned the complete history a very creative individual. Through tion to the game goes deeper. Perhaps of football, which was first played on my 28 years of college coaching, we it has been his steadfast belief in am- an intercollegiate basis in 1869. I be- corresponded a great deal, passing ateur sport, in football and in the lieve his first contact with the game football plays back and forth among youth of our nation. It may have been of football was at Yale, where he my brother, my Dad and myself. I his forthright honesty and sense of played two years on the team at end, found my Dad was always develop- fair play which once caused in his being selected on Walter Camp's All- him ing new formations and plays from early years of coaching American Team in 1889. to go out on those formations. In fact, a number of the football field and object to a pen- As a student, my Dad planned to formations which later became pop- alty on the opponent. It could have prepare himself for the ministry; ular were used by Dad at an ear- been his example of clean living however, during his days at Yale an my and incident occurred which made him lier date. In 1890, while attending his expectation that his players would believe that he was not a good enough Springfield College in Massachusetts live up to the best standards. What- speaker. At that point he decided to as a player-coach, he developed a ever it was, the hundreds of letters dedicate his life to the teaching of new formation by dropping his ends written to him which I have read in young men on the athletic field. For back off the line into a double wing- the last couple of years indicate that seventy years, first at the University back formation. The double wingback he has become a symbol of the best of Chicago, then at the College of formation was used very extensively in the coaching profession.

36 MORE SPORTS NEWS The Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont lead the way in real sports coverage; You're sure of getting the

most . . . and the best ... in The News and Piedmont.

MORE GAME RESULTS

Even late night games are reported in The Greenville News' morning edi- tions. And The Piedmont brings you a complete round up of all the impor- tant sports results each afternoon.

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

03^

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37

1965 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

1 Oct. Duke at Durham ^ . 3 p.m. — Before Disaster Strikes Oct. 8—Wake Forest at Winston-Salem 3 p.m. Oct. 15—Georgia at Clemson 2 p.m. Be SURE of Your Insurance Oct. 29—Georgia Tech at Clemson 2 p.m. 5 Nov. —South Carolina at Clemson _ 2 p.m. with 1964 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Clemson 14 Wake Forest 6 Clemson 15 Georgia 17 Lawrence & Brownlee Clemson 26 Duke 3 Clemson South Carolina 21 Agency Clemson 14 Georgia Tech 31 Southern Insurance Specialists

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2 D3 1

1961 Clemson 21 Maryland 24 Lost by 3 Clemson 1 Wake Forest 17 Lost by 4 . . . Death Valley Record Clemson 1 Tulane 6 Won by 15 Clemson oo Furman 6 Won by 29 In the past 23 seasons, 21 teams have made appear- Clemson 20 N. C. State Won by 20 ances in Clemson Memorial Stadium, now pretty widely 1962 Cl&mson I Georgia 24 Lost by 8 Clemson un Duke 16 Lost by 16 known as "Death Valley." Only three teams (George Clemson 14 Auburn 17 Lost by 3 Washington, Villanova and Maryland) have an edge on Clemson 1 / North Carolina 6 Won by 1 the Tigers on home ground and two of these (GW and Clemson 20 South Carolina 17 Won by 3 1 y DO Clemson N. C. State 7 ViUanova) have just played one game in Memorial Stad- Lost by 4 Clemson y Georgia 7 Tie-Game ium. Below is a season-by-season rundown of Clemson's Clemson 36 Wake Forest Won by 36 Clemson 21 Maryland 6 Won by 15 record at home since the stadium was built and used 1964 Clemson 28 Furman by 28 for the first time in 1942: Won Clemson 29 Virginia 7 Won by 22 Clemson North Carolina 29 Lost by 29 Clemson 3 South Carolina 7 Lost by 4 1942 Clemson 32 Presbyterian 13 Won by 19 Clemson George Washington Lost by 7 Clsmson 12 Furmctn 7 Won by 5 TEAM RECORDS IN DEATH VALLEY 1943 ] 2 rresDyteriQn io Lost by 1 Clem. Opp. Clsmson 12 WrrVfiVvLlI\.t: 1Fr)ro<;tVJlfcrOl Tl41 Lost by 29 Team G W L T Pet. Pts. Pts. 1944 Clemson 34 Presbyterian Won by 34 Furman 10 10 1.000 326 68 57 VircjlniQ ^^ilitory 1 Won by 45 Virginia 4 4 1.000 77 29 Duquesne 3 3 1945 Clsmson 76 Presby tericin Won by 76 1.000 128 20 Virginia Clemson 7 Pensacola NAS 6 Won by 1 Military 1 1.000 57 12 Clemson 35 Virginia Tech by 35 Won Pensacola NAS 1 1.000 7 6 Clemson 5 Vv Uitt; riJlcrbl iO Lost by 7 The Citadel 1 1,000 59

1946 L^iemson 39 rresoyterian u Won by 39 Tulane 1 1.000 21 6 Clemson 7 N. C. State 14 Lost by 7 Presbyterian 16 15 1 .938 710 66 Clemson 20 Furman 6 13 Won by Virginia Tech 4 3 1 .750 76 31

North Carolina 4 3 1 .750 67 1947 Clemson 42 Presbyterian Won by 42 56 Clemson 14 Wake Forest 16 Lost by 2 Boston College 3 2 1 .667 82 54 Clemson 34 rtujjurn lo Won by 16 South Carolina 3 2 1 .667 35 26

„ , . Wake Forest 12 7 5 .583 220 190 1948 oiemson 53 r resiDy terian U Won by 53 Clemson 6 N. C. State Won by 6 N. C. State 7 4 3 .571 93 34 Clemson 41 Furman Won by 41 Auburn 4 2 2 .500 101 80 Clemson 42 Duc^uesne Won by 42 Georgia 3 1 1 1 .500 49 38

RQ D 1_ 1 1949 Ulemson Dy Presbyterian 7 Won by 62 Duke 2 1 1 .500 6 16 Clemson 7 Mississippi State 7 Tie Game Mississippi State 1 1 .500 7 7 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 35 Lost by 14 Maryland 6 2 4 .333 105 no Clemson 27 Boston College 40 Lost by 13 Clemson 33 Ducjuesne 20 Won by 13 George Washington 1 1 .000 7

ViUanova 1 1 .000 7 14 1950 Clemson 55 Presbyterian Won by 55 27 Clemson N. C. Stat-D Won by 27 Totals 88 63 23 2 .727 2233 870 Clemson 53 Ducjuesne Won by 53 Clemson 57 Furman 2 Won by 55 (NOTE: Tie game is half game won, half game lost.)

1951 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 6 Won by 47 Clemson 21 Wake Forest 6 Won by 15 Clemson 21 Dusioii v_/Oiieye c. Won by 19 Clemson 34 Auburn Won by 34 ADDITIONAL FACTS

1952 Clemson 53 Presbyterian 13 Won by 40 Clemson's longest winning streak at home is 10 games Clemson 7 ViUanova 14 Lost by 7 and occurred during the 1949-50-51 seasons. A nine 1953 Olemson 33 rresbytenan 7 Won by 26 game skein came during the 1957-58-59 seasons. The Clemson Q Maryland 20 Lost by 20 Clemson 18 vv aKe r orest u Won by 18 Tigers have lost three in a row at home once (1962) and Clemson 19 Auburn 45 Lost by 26 have lost two in a row four times (1943, 1949, 1961 and 1954 emson 33 Presbylerian Won by 33 1964). Clemson y Virginia Tech 18 Lost by 11 Clemson 27 Furman 6 Won by 21 ***** Clemson 59 The Citadel Won by 59 Clemson recorded four straight shutouts at home dur- 1955 Clemson OO Presbyterian Won by 33 Clemson 26 Georgia 7 Won by 19 ing the 1948 season. Clemson 19 Wake Forest 13 Won by 6 Clemson 12 Maryland 25 Lost by 13

1956 Clemson 27 Presbyterian 7 Won by 20 Clemson has shutout opponents 25 times in "Death Clemson 21 Virginia Tech 6 Won by 15 Valley." (Presbyterian 9 times; N. C. State 4; Furman, Clemson 7 Virginia Won by 7 Clemson 28 Furman 7 Won by 21 Duquesne and Wake Forest, twice each; and VPI, Au-

1957 Clemson 66 Presbyterian Won by 66 burn, Citadel, Virginia, Duke and North Carolina, once Clemson 7 N, C. State 13 Lost by 6 each). The Tigers have been shutout four times at Clemson 26 Maryland 7 Won by 19 Clemson 13 Wake Forest 6 Won by 7 home in 23 seasons (George Washington in 1942, Mary-

1958 Clemson 20 Virginia 15 Won by 5 land in 1953, Duke in 1962 and North Carolina in 1964). Clemson 26 North Carolina 21 Won by 5 Between the Maryland and Duke whitewashes, the Tig- Clemson 14 Wake Forest 12 Won by 2 Clemson 34 Boston College 12 Won by 22 ers scored in 38 consecutive home games. Clemson 36 Furman 19 Won by 17 ***** 1959 Clemson 23 N. C. State Won by 23 Clemson 6 Duke Won by 6 The 26-21 victory over North Carolina in 1958 was Clemson 25 Maryland 28 Lost by 3 Clemson 33 Wake Forest 31 Won by 2 Coach Frank Howard's 100th coaching victory. 1960 Clemson 13 Virginia Tech 7 Won by 6 ***** Clemson 21 Virginia 7 Won by 14 Clemson 24 North Carolina Won by 24 Average Clemson score at home last 23 seasons: 25.4 Clemson 12 South Carolina 2 Won by 10 Clemson 42 Furman 14 Won by 28 Average opponent score on Clemson at home: 9.9

41

—

Clemson Radio Network . . . Serving South Carolina Businesses and Schools Since 1844

The R. L. Bryan Company

181 Calhoun Street 1440 Main Street CHARLESTON COLUMBIA

Goodrich DuPuy

The Singer Company The Clemson Football Network will have a new team in starting its 12th year on the air this fall, but the two voices who will bring Tiger gridiron action are not new Motor Products Division in radio and TV circles.

Bill Goodrich, was hired WFBC-TV and Radio ANDERSON, S. C. who by in June as sports director, will take over the play-by- play of game action; and Monty DuPuy, well-known Producer of Electrical Products personality with WFBC, will handle the color end. Industrial Stands and Accessories, and Full Line of Plastic Products The Clemson network, operated wholly by the ath- letic department, has been one of the most successful anywhere. It is one of the nation's largest collegiate networks, having averaged slightly over 50 stations a game for the past four years.

Goodrich, who has broadcast the Ole Miss games for It's Different Here the past seven years, is a 20-year veteran in radio and has 10 years of television experience. He has had a long list of successful play-by-play years and is no stranger Are college football games everywhere pretty to South Carolina sports fans. much the same?—the crowds?—the bands? the cheers? Sure there's a similarity—but While located with WORD in Spartanburg in the early '50's he did Wofford football and basketball and also it's different here. Each game has its own play-by-play of the Spartanburg Peaches in the old Tri- distinctive flavor — spirit — tradition. So it State League. Later moving to WSPA-TV for two years, is with uniforms we manufacture. Into them he handled the Clemson football films during 1956 and go many intangibles of experience and skill. 1957 and broadcast the '55-'56 Tiger basketball games. This is why an increasing number of Units DuPuy, who came to WFBC more than 15 years ago, are scoring with "Uniforms of Distinction" by is considered one of the top announcers in the southeast with an extraordinary ability to interview successfully people from all walks of life, whether they be sports personalities or coaches, or leaders in the fashion world. Monty is also known for his insistence on perfection. A researcher and a statistician, DuPuy's smooth flowing IRVING L. WILSON delivery will make an excellent contrast to the hard COMPANY driving, rapid play-by-play description by Goodrich. Goodrich, who has been heard on as many as 275 sta- ONE HIGHLAND AVENUE tions on one football broadcast, brings a wealth of talent to the network. The new "Voice of the Tigers" was sports director of WLBT-TV and WJDX Radio in Jack- BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA son, Miss., before coming to WFBC.

Clemson football fans will come to know him with his "Oh, mercy" and "Whoop-e-e" during his broadcasts.

43 .

Photography Facilities Tops . .

Office Machines • Equipment • Supplies Office Planning and Interiors

Greenville • Anderson " Greenwood Spartanburg • Rock Hill Burns Haralson Shockley

The Clemson press box is equipped to take care of al- most any request for visiting photographers. Mauldin Chevrolet Co. Under the guidance of chief photographer Jim Burns, the facilities during a football game are available to any Clemson's Authorized Chevrolet Dealer bonafide newspaper, press association or TV cameraman. A 27-foot open section on the second deck of the press NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS box is reserved for visiting and team movies. If there is remaining space, TV film is also shot from this point. If WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS not, still photographers, as well as movies, have at their disposal the entire roof, which stretches over 30 yards. PENDLETON CLEMSON Within the press box is a complete dark room where film can be loaded, processed and wire photos transmit- 646-3916 or 646-3354 654-5387 ted during the game.

Burns and Charles Haralson take game movies, running two cameras (one for coaches and one for TV). The nec- essary number of prints are made for scouting, exchange with other schools and showing at alumni meetings. Bright iuture

Main use of the TV copy is for the Frank Howard Show, shown on a four-station network the Sunday after each game, originating in the studios of WSPA-TV, Spar- tanburg, featuring Howard, one of his assistant coaches, with Verner Tate as anchor man.

. . . this we wish and Tom Shockley, joining the photo staff for the first predict for you For time this year, will shoot still action from the field for nearly sixty years Duke distribution at the end of the game. Power has worked to help make the Piedmont Carolinas The Clemson press box is the only one in the Atlantic one of the nation's best Coast Conference (and one of the few in the nation) areas for living and working equipped with a Fotorite machine for rapid print pro- Now you will find low priced cessing. This unit enables pictures of the game to be power waiting to help printed within minutes after being taken. make your fob productive Any newspaper or TV station desiring to receive this and profitable on the farm, in industry business service can do so simply by requesting it. At the end of or home the game a set of game action pictures (usually six to eight) is brought to the individual at his working space for use in either Sunday or Monday editions.

Last season over 400 pictures of the four home games were printed and this popular service will again be offer- ed this coming season. 1^

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

44 —

DEFENSIVE COACH . . . OFFENSIVE COACH . . . COACH ROBERT WILLIAM (BOB) SMITH. Joined COACH CHARLES FLETCHER (CHARLIE) WALLER. Clemson staff Feb., 1950, from private business in Clin- Joined staff February, 1957. Came to Clemson from Uni- versity of Texas. ton, S. C. ,

Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- ing with line. Defensive coach. in the backfield. Offensive coach. Coaching Experience: College—was Coaching Experience: High School assistant football coach at Furman Line coach at Decatur, Ga., High 1 1934-1942. Coached in Naval avia- year. Head coach at Decatur 4 years tion physical training program from with record of 43-3-1. Won last 25 May, 1942 to Feb., 1946. Served as in row. Coach of year in Georgia. head coach of Furman 1946 and 1947. College—backfield coach at Auburn Served as Clemson baseball coach four years. Served as backfield 1952 through 1957. Assistant varsity coach at Texas two years. Has been coach at Clemson 15 years. on Clemson staff eiglit years. Personal Information: Born — Car- Personal Information: Born — Grif- tersville, Ga., Dec. 6, 1912. High fin, Ga., Nov. 26, 1921. High School: Smith School—Cartersville, Ga., lettered in Griffin High School, lettered in foot- football, basketball, baseball, track. College'—Furman, Waller ball and basketball. College: Ogle- graduated with BS degree in economics in 1934. Let- thorpe, graduated with AB degree in physical education tered in football, baseball, baseball, track. College in 1942. Lettered in football and baseball. Football cap- fraternity—Kappa Alpha. Service—Navy 4 years. Mar- tain in 1941. Service: Navy 4 years. Married: Maxine ried—Catherine Jordan of Dillon, S. C, June 17, 1942. Ellis of Montgomery, Ala., April 24, 1954. Children: Children—Sandy, 19; Becky, 17; Bob, Jr. (T-Boy), 13. Cheryl Lynne, 10; Karen Jo, 9; Mary Frances, 5. Bowl Game Participation: 5 as an assistant coach (1951 Bowl Game Participation: 4 as an assistant coach (1953 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Blue- Gator and 1954 Gator with Auburn, 1959 Sugar and 1959 bonnet). Bluebonnet with Clemson).

DEFENSIVE END COACH . . . COACH ROBERT MORGAN (BOB) JONES. Joined Clemson staff November, 1930, while student under Coach John Cody as freshman football coach. Was hired

fuUtime by Coach Jess Neely Jan. 7, 1931, as assistant football coach.

Responsibilities: Assistant varsity coach working with OFFENSIVE END COACH . . . ends on defense. Coaching Experience: College — COACH RONALD PEARCE ( WHITE Y) JORDAN. Join- Served as head freshman coach 1933- ed Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson after 39. Coached boxing team 1933-48. college graduation. golf coach 1931-41. Has been Was Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with varsity end coach since February, offensive ends. 1940. On Clemson Staff 35 years. Personal Information: Born—Starr, Coaching Experience: College — Assisted with freshman S. C. Nov. 19, 1908. High School- team as a student while finishing Starr, S. C, lettered in basketball up work on degree. Assistant fresh- and baseball. College — Clemson, man coach four years. Head fresh- graduated with BS degree in animal man coach in 1964. Has been full Jones husbandry in 1930. Lettered 3 years time coach for six years. in football, 3 in basketball. All-South Atlantic football, Personal Information: Born — Flor- 1930. Alternate football captain, 1930. Basketball cap- ence, S. C, May 14, 1936. High tain 29-30. Service—Army 5 years. Had 35 years of ac- School — Florence High School, let- tive and reserve duty until retirement June 30, 1965. tered in football, baseball and bas- Held rank of major general. Was commanding general ketball. College — Clemson, grad- of 108th Reserve Division. Awarded Legion of Merit uated with BS degree in education in 1959. Lettered in football three upon retirement. Married—Ellen Moseley of Anderson, Jordan S. C, June 9, 1931. Children—Mrs. David Moja (Janet) years. Married — Kappy Stewart of of Huntsville, Ala.; Rose 25; Robin, 18. Florence, S. C, June 5, 1955. Children—Kim, 9; Karol, 7; Stewart, 6; Jo Kyle, 3. Bowl Game Participation: 7 as an assistant coach (1940 Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Or- Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange), ange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

45 —— —

OFFENSIVE LINE COACH . . . DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH JAMES DONALD (DON) WADE. Joined Clem- COACH JAMES BANKS (BANKS) McFADDEN. Join- son staff July, 1953. Came to Clemson from Waynes- ed Clemson staff June, 1940, following graduation. Took boro, Ga., High School. leave of absence to play pro ball. Rejoined staff from Feb., 1941 to June, 1942. Returned from service Oct., Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- 1945. On staff since that time. ing with offensive line. Responsibilities: Assistant varsity Coaching Experience: High School football coach working with defen- was assistant football coach at Way- — sive backs. nesboro, Ga., one year. College Coaching Experience: College — years assist- Served six as Clemson coached Clemson varsity basketball ant freshman coach. Coached fresh- 10 years. Coached Clemson fresh- baseball team five years. As- man man football team. Coached Clem- sistant line coach at Clemson six son varsity track and cross country. years. the Clemson staff 12 years. On Has been on Clem.son staff a total of Personal Information: Born —Tyron- 22 years. za. Ark., 12, 1928. High School Aug. Personal Information: Born — Fort —Lenoir City, Tenn., lettered in foot- Lawn, S. C, Feb. 7, 1917. High ball and basketball. College—Clem- McFadden Wade School — Great Falls, S. C, lettered son, graduated in 1952 with BS de- in football, basketball and track. College — Clemson, gree education, lettered in football 2 years. Service m graduated in 1940 with BS degree in agricultural educa- Army 2 years Played two years service football with tion, lettered 3 years in football, 3 in basketball, 3 in 187th para-glider Inf. Regt. in Japan. Married Barbara — track. Ail-American in both football and basketball. Henderson of Clemson, S. C, Dec. 2, 1949. Children- Pro football — 1 year (1940) with Brooklyn Dodgers. Donna, 13; Beth. 9; Clint. 7. — Service—Air Force 3V2 years. Married "Aggie" Rigby Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1951 Orange of Manning, S. C, June 13, 1945. Children—Patsy, 19, and 1952 Gator); 3 as an assistant coach (1957 Orange, Lil, 17; Marcia 14; Jan 12. 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1940 Cotton); 6 as an assistant coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

HEAD FRESHMAN COACH . . . CHIEF RECRUITER . . . COACH ARTHUR W, (ART) BAKER. Jomed Clemson COACH FRED (FRED) CONE. Joined Clemson staff staff June 1, 1965. Came to Clemson from Eau Claire Jan. 1, 1961. Came to Clemson after playing with Dallas High School in Columbia, S. C. Cowboys of National Football League. Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Recruiter. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with varsity Coaching Experience: High School extra point, kickoff and field goal Coached two years at McColl, S. C, specialists. Also serves as chief re- High School; coached two years at cruiter in football. Newberry, S. C, High School; coach- Coaching Experience: High School ed six years at Eau Claire High coached two years at University Mil- School in Columbia, S. C, having 43- itary School at Mobile, Ala. Fifth 17-5 record. Team was AA runner- year on Clemson staff. up in state in 1963; team was AAA Personal Information: Born — Pine- runner-up in state in 1964. Coached apple, Ala., June 21, 1926. High in Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, N. C, School—Moore Academy, Pineapple, 1963. Coached in South Carolina Ala. College — Clemson, graduated North-South game in 1960. with BS degree in agricultural edu- Baker Personal Information: Born—Sum- Cone cation in 1951. Lettered in football ter, S. C, Nov. 30, 1929. High School—Edmunds High 3 years. Captain 1950. Still holds 10 School, Sumter, S. C. Lettered in football and basket- individual season and career marks at Clemson. Pro ball. College —Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C, grad- football — 7 years with Green Bay Packers, 1 year with uated in 1953 with BA degree in history. Lettered in Dallas Cowboys. Service — 11th Airborne 2V2 years. football 2 years, wrestling 2 years. Has done graduate Married—Judy Anderson, Green Bay, Wis., May 1, 1954, work at University of South Carolina on Masters degree Children—Jeff, 10; Andy, 8; Amy, 5. in education. Service—Army 2 years. Married—Edith Edens of Dalzell, S. C, August 24, 1952. Children—Artie, Bowl Game Participation: 2 as a player (1949 Gator and

10; Kim, 9; Ryan, 2; Curtis, 1. 1951 Orange).

46 —

HEAD TRAINER . . . TRAINER FRED W. (FRED) HOOVER, Joined Clemson

staff July 1, 1959. Came to Clemson from Florida State University.

Head trainer of all intercollegiate sports. Experience as a trainer: Served as trainer at Florida State 1952 and 1953 and again 1957 and 1958. Has lectured on several football clinics. Is a member of National Athletic Train- ers Association; district director Dis- trict HI, National Trainers Associa- tion. Now in second year as chair- man (president) of NATA. Trainer for United States at Pan American games in Sao Paulo, Brazil in 1963. Lecturer at coach of year clinic in FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Hoover Atlanta, Ga., in 1964. Head trainer at Clemson six years. GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS Personal Information: Born—Jacksonville, Fla., July 3, 1930. High School—Andrew Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. College—Florida State University, graduated with BS DILLARD'S degree in physical education in 1953. College fraternity Sporting Goods Sigma Chi. Service—Air Force 3 years. Captain in Air Force Reserve. Married—Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, 111., Dillard's Marine Center Dec. 15, 1956. Children—Catherine Ann, 7; and Bryan, 5. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as trainer (1959 Bluebonnet). ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Archery Fishing Swimming Hunting

EQUIPMENT MANAGER HERMAN McGEE, EQUIPMENT MANAGER AND AS- SISTANT TRAINER. Joined Clemson staff in March, 1934, after graduation from high school.

Responsibilities: Assists with training duties of all var- sity teams; serves as trainer for freshman football teams; keeps track of equipment of all athletic teams.

Experience as trainer: Served as as- sistant trainer from 1934 through 1948. Was trainer from 1948 through 1957. Has served as assistant trainer and equipment manager since 1958. Was recognized by National Athletic Trainers Association in June, 1965, for "twenty-five or more years of McGee meritorious service in the field of athletic training, ' Has been on Clemson staff for 31 years.

Personal Information: Born — Clemson, S. C, Septem- ber 11, 1918. High School — graduated Pendleton High (now Riverside), played basketball and baseball. Service — 41/2 years in infantry and quartermaster. Married — Lucia Greene of Pendleton, S. C, February 8, 1943.

Bowl Game Participation: 5 as trainer (1940 Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange), 2 as assist- ant trainer and equipment manager (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

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

Responsibilities: Is in charge of student health services Responsibilities: Assistant director at Clemson. Serves as team physician for all athletic of student health services. Serves as teams. assistant team physician of all ath- Experience as doctor: After gradua- letic teams. tion from medical school served one Experience as a physician: Served year internship at Greenville, S. C, one year internship at Greenville General Hospital. Was in private General Hospital after graduation practice in Mayesville, S. C, one from med school. Was in private year and in Due West, S. C, three practice two years at Slater, S. C. years. Has been Clemson team phy- Been on Clemson staff six years. sician eight years. Personal Information: Born: Colum- Personal Information: Born: Barnett Mari- bia., S. C, April 8, 1925. High School etta, S. C, April 17, 1931. High — Columbia High School. College: School: Slater-Marietta, Slater, S. C. Lettered in foot- Attended Clemson one year. Attend- ball. College: Clemson, graduated in 1952 with in Hair BS ed College of Charleston one year. pre-medicine. Medical College of South Carolina, grad- Graduated from Medical College of South Carolina in uated in 1956 with doctor of medicine degree. College 1952 with doctor of medicine degree. Service—Air Force fraternity: Phi Rho Sigma. Married: Jean Chapman of 3 years. Married—Mary Price of Elberton, Ga., August Slater, S. C, August 18, 1954. Children: Allison, 7; 25, 1946. Children: Judson, Jr., 16; Ann, 12; Jim, 10; Scott, 5. Harry, 9. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as assistant team physician Bowl Game Participation: 2 as team physician (1959 (1959 Bluebonnet). Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

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48 BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . . EUGENE PERRITT (GENE) WILLIMON, BUSINESS HENSLEE CLIFFORD (BILL) McLELLAN, ASSIST- MANAGER OF ATHLETICS. Joined Clemson staff ANT BUSINESS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS. Joined April, 1950, from private business in Greenville, S. C. Clemson staff May 1, 1958 from department of agricul- tural economics and seed certification at Clemson. Responsibilities: Handles all business matters pertaining Responsibilities: Assists to Clemson Athletic Department and with all business dealings of IPTAY. Background: Was in gen- Clemson Athletic Department. Han- eral insurance business for 17 years dles ticket orders. Began serving as assistant in Greenville. Came to Clemson as coach working with line in executive secretary of athletic de- Feb., 1955 while with agricultural de- partment and IPTAY. Was named partment. Still assists with coaching business manager of athletics in 1955. despite heavy duties in business of- fice. all Is responsible for organizing IPTAY Handles sideline bookkeep- membership drive each year. Has ing during game. been on Clemson staff for 15 years. Background: Received graduate re- Personal Information: Born—Green- search assistantship while working ville, S. C, Jan. 15, 1912. High School on MS degree. Served as assistant Willimon agronomist 1 year, as assistant econ- — Greenville, S. C, lettered in foot- McLellan ball. College — Clemson, graduated with BS degree in omist for 2 years. On staff 7 years. horticulture in 1933, lettered 2 years in football. Service Personal Information: Born—Hamer, S. C, May 26, 1932. — Armor 4 years. Married — Louise (Lou) McClure of High School — Dillon, S. C, lettered 3 years in football, Anderson, S. C, June 29, 1937. Children — Rusty, 25; 2 in baseball. College—Clemson, graduated in 1954 with (graduate student at Clemson), and "Weezie", 21 (senior BS degree in agronomy and Masters degree in agricul- at University of Georgia). tural economics from Clemson in 1956. Lettered 2 years Bowl Game Participation: 5 as business manager of ath- in football. Married—Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C, June 5, letics (1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1954. Children—Suzy, 10; Bill, 8; Cliff, 7; Arch Anna, 4. 1959 Bluebonnet). Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1952 Gator), 3 as an assistant coach (1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR . . . ROBERT COLE (BOB) BRADLEY, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS INFORMATION. Joined Clemson athletic staff The Products of ... . Nov. 1, 1955. Came to athletic department from Clemson alumni office where he was alumni secretary. AMERICAN BAKERIES Responsibilities: Distributes information on all sports Are Unequaled public relations, program editor, man- ager of Clemson Football Network. Background: Worked on Greenville (S. C.) News - Piedmont whole or part-time from 1947 to 1954 as proof- reader, sportswriter and assistant state news editor. Served as editor Bakers of Delicious, Wholesome and sports editor of college paper. Member of Atlantic Coast Sports- writers Assn., Football Writers Asso- MERITA ciation of America, United States Bradley Basketball Writers Assn., National Collegiate Baseball Writers Assn., Bread and Cakes College Sports Information Directors of America. On Clemson athletic staff 10 years.

Personal Information: Born—Randleman, N. C, Dec. 22, 1924. High School — Greenville Senior High School, Greenville, S. C. College — Clemson, graduated with a BS degree in textile manufacturing in 1951. Service: Air AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANIES Force 4 years. Married—Louise Madewell of Dallas, Anderson, South Carolina Texas, March 2, 1954. Children—Dorma, 10; Robin, 7.

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

49 Atlantic Coast Conference Football Officials

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- 5. RICHARD A. (DICK) CARRINGTON III, vice cials through the Supervisor of Officials, H. C. (Joby) president. Consolidated Shoe Co., Lynchburg, Va. Grad- Hawn of Winston-Salem, N. C, with the assistance of the uate University of Virginia. Board of directoi-s Y.M.C.A. Office of the Commissioner, James H. Weaver, and such President Men's Club, St. John's Episcopal Church. 10 assignments are not made public until the day of the years officiating. game. Brief sketches of the regularly assigned football 6. TOM CHAMBERS, Office Manager Goody's Manu- listed for your officials of the conference staff are below facturing Corporation, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate information and convenience as follows: Duke University. Deacon and Sunday School Superin-

1. EARL BARNETT, civil engineer and general build- tendent Calvary Baptist Church. 15 years officiating. ing contractor, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate University 7. WILBURN C. CLARY, assistant superintendent, of Virginia. Member Falcon Club, Mason, Chairman The Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Grad- board of deacons First Baptist Church, Sunday School uate University of South Carolina. Since 1937 coach at teacher. Training Union leader, chairman Boy Scout Children' Home, became principal 1944, assistant super- Committee. Former coach Lane High School, Charlottes- intendent 1949. Executive secretary Western North Caro- ville. 18 years officiating. lina High School Activities Assn. 23 years officiating. 2. V. E. (ED) BAUGH, superintendent of engineering President-Secretary, North Carolina High School Offi- and maintenance T. E. Wannamaker, Inc., Orangeburg, cials Association. S. C. Attended Clemson University. Deacon First Presby- 8. JIM COLLIER, industrial relations director. terian Church. 21 years officiating. Past president South Wood- side Mills, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Carolina Football Officials Assn. Presbyterian Col- lege. Past president Parker Rotary Club. 18 years offi- 3. LOU BELLO, athletic official, Raleigh, N. C. Grad- ciating. uate Duke University. Secretary Raleigh Hot Stove 9. HUGH M. CURRIN, attorney at law, Oxford, League. 20 years officiating. N. C. Graduate Wake Forest College. Past mayor of Oxford. of Industrial 4. WALLACE BURKE, coordinator Co- Member Civitan Club. 17 years officiating. operative Training, Alamance County Schools, Burling- ton, N. C. Graduate Elon College. Red Cross water safe- 10. BILL DAVIS, partner, Davis Auto Company, Wil- ty chairman. Member B.P.O. Elks 1633. Member United son, N. C. Graduate Duke University. First Christian Church of Christ. 12 years officiating. Clinic leader Church, Wilson, N. C. 15 years officiating. Northeastern High School Officials Association. (Continued on next page) BOOK STORE OFFICIAL SUPPLIER FOR ^ Text Books ^ Notebooks ^ Manuals ^ Pennants ^ Drawing ^ Decals Equipment

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50 ACC Football Officials (Continued)

11. CARL B. DEANE, sporting goods dealer, Down- 22. GEORGE MANNING, design engineer, Cocker town Athletic Store, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Duke Machine & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C. Graduate Geor- University, member Elks Club. 18 years officiating. gia Tech, masters degree in engineering. 20 years offi- ciating. 12. WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, principal elementary school, The Children's Home, Inc., Winston-Salem N. C. 23. HARRY MARCHANT, sporting goods salesman, Graduate Appalachian State Teachers College, member Johnson-Lambe Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Durham Sertoma Club, 18 years officiating. High School. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. Former president 13. CHARLES F. ELLINGER, special account repre- Durham Emergency & Rescue Squad. sentative, Baltimore Business Forms Co., Baltimore, Md. 18 years officiating. Graduate University of Maryland. Member Quarterback 24. M. E. McCLENNY, owner-operator Mickey's Pas- Club, Colts Association, Military Order Foreign Wars, try Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Graduate Goldsboro High Mason Landmark Lodge, Mt. Washington Club, Press School. President Wayne County Boys Club. Former Club. President Maryland Board Football Officials As- member Wayne Recreation Council. Member Lions Club, sociation. 20 years officiating. Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion, 40 and 8. Trus- Church. 18 years officiating. 14. ALLEN C. (RED) GADDY, executive. Buttercup tee Friends Ice Cream Co., Hamlet, N. C. Graduate Wake Forest 25. JULIAN McKENZIE, field supervisor. Travelers College. Trustee Hamlet City Schools, Trustee Hamlet Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of Memorial Hospital, member Richmond County Exten- North Carolina. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. sion Advisory Board. Member Lions Club. Member Lions Club. 14 years officiating. Lutheran Church. 27 years officiating. 26. DR. RAYMOND D. (BO) MENTON, JR., dentist, 15. ROBERT M. GANTT, JR., administrator, Hay- Ellicott City, Md. Graduate Loyola of Baltimore, D.D.S. wood County Hospital, Waynesville, N. C. Graduate at University of Maryland. Member Kiwanis, Junior Duke University. Outstanding football player. Member Chamber of Commerce. Member Catholic Church. 11 Rotary Club. "Young Man of Year" in Durham, N. C, years officiating. Secretary-treasurer Maryland Board 1942. Member First Methodist Church. 20 years offi- of Football Officials. ciating. 27. JAMES R. MILLER, principal, Unicoi County 16. PAUL C. GIROLAMO, packaging specialist, Cry- High School, Erwin, Tenn. Graduate Clemson Univer- ovac Division of W. R. Grace Co., Spartanburg, S. C. sity, masters at East Tennessee State University. Mem- Graduate Cornell University. United Fund Chairman. ber Kiwanis. Deacon and superintendent of Sunday Member Roman Catholic Church. 14 years officiating. School in Baptist Church. 14 years officiating.

17. ERNEST D. (B.) HACKNEY, insurance-real estate, 28. RAY MOORE, sales representative B. C. Remedy Wilson, N. C. Graduate of University of North Carolina, Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate Camden High School. Phi Beta Kappa. Former President Wilson Junior Cham- President Columbia Touchdown Club. Former president ber of Commerce, Wilson County Assn. of Insurance Pharmaceutical Assn. TMA. Former district governor Agents. Member Salvation Army Advisory Board, Wil- South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. 32nd de- son Recreation Commission, Board of Stewards, Metho- gree Mason and Shriner. Deacon in Sherwood Forest dist Church. 17 years officiating. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. 26 years offi- ciating. 18. MILTON A. HINES, personnel department, Chat- ham Manufacturing Co., Elkin, N. C. Graduate Guilford 29. CHARLES MOSS, U. S. Department of Agricul- College. Scoutmaster Troop 46, Kiwanis Club. 16 years ture, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson University. officiating. Former freshman coacli Clemson. Member Greenville Touchdown Club, Mason, Chairman school recreation 19. HUNTER JACKSON, sales representative. Sum- program. Former president South Carolina Football Of- mers Hardware Supply Co., Johnson City, Tenn. Grad- ficials Association. 31 years officiating. uate East Tennessee State University. Member county electric power board. Member Rotary International. 30. FRANK J. MURRAY, assistant professor of phy- Methodist church. 18 years officiating. Former presi- sical education. North Carolina State University at Ral- dent Ohio Valley Conference Officials Association. eigh, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate High Point College. Com- missioner Junior College Athletic Association, director 20. VAUGHAN JENNINGS, accountant. Southern of North Carolina High School Athletic Association track Coating & Chemical Company, Sumter, S. C. Attended meets. Sunday school teacher in Presbyterian Church. Oklahoma State. Chairman draft board, secretary Elks 17 years officiating. Lodge, member American Legion, 40 and 8. Deacon, Sunday School secretary-treasurer Pitts Presbyterian 31. O. V. PLAYER, JR., owner American Service Church. President South Carolina Football Officials As- Station, Sumter, S. C. Attended University of South sociation. 19 years officiating. Carolina. Deacon First Presbyterian Church. Member Lions Club, 40 and 8, American Legion, Master Mason, 21. JOHN W. (JACK) LINDSAY, assistant counsel, Sumter School Board, Elks Club. Past director YMCA. Liberty Life Insurance Co., Greenville, S. C. Secretary 19 years officiating. Past President South Carolina Foot- of Surety Insurance Co. Graduate University of North ball Officials Assn. Carolina. South Carolina Bar Association. Staff officer S. C. National Guard. Mason and Shriner. President 32. GEORGE T. RANKIN, teacher, Baltimore, Md. South Carolina Football Officials Assn. 17 years offi- Graduate Towsan State Teachers College. Member Har- ciating. (Continued on next page)

51 ACC Football Officials (Continued) undale Civic Club. 20 years officiating. Past president Teachers College. Member Lions Club, American Legion, Central Maryland Board of Basketball Officials, Balti- United States Naval Reserve, North Carolina Education more-Washington Chapter of Eastern Football Officials. Assn., life member National Education Assn., Assn. of Professional Ball Players of America, Umpires Assn. of 33. THOMAS J. RICHERT, vice president engineer- National Baseball Congress. 16 years officiating. Execu- ing, Eastern Air Lines Inc., Coral Gables, Fla. Graduate tive Secretary Piedmont Officials Association. University of Detroit. Member American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, member Society of Auto- 44. PAUL K. WOOD, district engineer, Southern Clay motive Engineers, member Manufacturers Council of Mi- Pipe Institute of Atlanta, Georgia. Residence Lexington, ami-Dade Chamber of Commerce. Member Church of N. C. Attended Georgia Tech. Graduated North Caro- the Little Flower. 14 years officiating. Former president lina State University. Member American Society of Collegiate Officials Association of Northern California. Civil Engineers, North Carolina Society of Engineers. 18 officiating. 34. GIL RUSHTON, financial plans advisor, Nation- years wide Insurance Company, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Clem- son University. Member Life Underwriters Association, Civitan Club. Past president Piedmont Football Offi- cials Association of South Carolina. 14 years officiating. Duckett Funeral Home 35. ROBERT SANDELL, owner Dairy Queen, Char- Courteous and Reliable Service lottesville, Va. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Former All-American lacrosse player and coach at Vir- Air-Conditioned and ginia. 16 years officiating. Oxygen Equipped Ambulances 36. WILLIAM SHIPLEY, industrial sales engineer, Toledo Scale Corp., Baltimore, Md. Graduate University FUNERAL AMBULANCE of Baltimore, member NCAA All-America lacrosse selec- tion committee. 15 years officiating. Past president CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Maryland Board of Football Officials. Central Dial 639-2411 or 37. ROBERT E. SHOAF, manager Health and Acci- dent Insurance Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Pendleton 646-3041 Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Guilford College. All-Conference basketball forward. 6 years officiating.

38. WILLIAM C. SIMPSON, principal, Olympia High School, Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of South Carolina. 14 years as high school coach, past member Na- PENDLETON tional Alliance Football Rules Committee, Major in Air Force Reserve, member of Shandon Presbyterian Church. 18 years officiating. Director basketball clinics for South OIL MILL Carolina High School Association.

39. WILLIAM E. SMITH, associate professor, Physi- cal Education Department, N. C. State University at Raleigh, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Western Carolina Teachers College. Doctors degree George Peabody Col- Pendleton Fertilizer lege. 18 years officiating.

40. RALPH STOUT, JR., president. Southern Seed- ing Service Co., vice president Southern Mapping & En- gineering Co., Greensboro, N. C. Graduate N. C. State. Member Professional Engineers of North Carolina, North Carolina Society of Engineers. President Men's Club, All Saints Episcopal Church. 14 years officiating. Past presi- dent North State Football Officials Association. CLEMSON THEATRE

41. TIMMONS, industrial engineer. Gulf CHARLES CLEMSON, S. C. Oil Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson University. Former pro player Brooklyn Dodgers. All-Southern full- Robert J. Moseley. Manager back. Member Greenville Touchdown Club. Sunday School teacher St. Paul Methodist Church. 15 years officiating.

42. FRITZ TURNER, chief LP-gas inspector. South Carolina Insurance Dept., Columbia, S. C. Graduate Uni- versity of South Carolina. 22 years officiating. The Theatre of Fine Entertainment 43. BOB WEAVER, principal Royal Oaks Elementary School, Kannapolis, N. C. Graduate Appalachian State

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