Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1959

NC State vs Clemson (10/10/1959)

Clemson University

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OFFICIAL PROGRAM -50 SACO-LOWELL SETTING THE PACE FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY THROUGH RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

Research and Development Center Clemson, S C.

Manufacturers of a complete line of yarn preparatory machin- ery for opening through spinning for processing cottons, worsteds and synthetics, and the revolutionary Fleissner Dryer.

SACO-LOWELLSACO-LOWELLTEXTILE MACHINERYSHOPSDIVISION f «««».»• 1 Soles Offices — EASIEY, S C. s c Branch Soles Offices — ATLANTA. OA.. BOSTON. MASS , CHARLOTTE I GREENSBORO. N C * GBEENVlUE TIMELY

because they care how it fits and how it looks . . . ft everyone comes to . . . MICHAELS- STERN

ft NUNN-BUSH

ft MANHATTAN & DOBBS

McGregor

MERRITT CRAVATS

ft INTERWOVEN ft one HICKOK

ft LADIES SPORTSWEAR

8ijers~#tokes

THE STYLE CEHTER

".28 N. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C. To Our FRIENDS

and FRIENDLY ENEMIES

DR. ROBERT C. EDWARDS PRESIDENT OF CLEMSON

IT IS WELL THAT WE PAUSE now and then from the hustle, bustle and seriousness of our daily tasks to enjoy together the wholesome atmosphere of intercollegiate athletics.

On behalf of our Trustees, the Administration, our Faculty, Students and Alumni—welcome, each of you, to our fine campus and college.

We invite you, now and always, to visit around the college, talk with us and see and learn

for yourself the magnificent contribution Clemson College is making to education, research

public service and leadership.

We arc proud of our very excellent faculty, of our fine student body and of the facilities they

have at their disposal.

Glemson takes most seriously its foremost responsibility to instruct and prepare our young

men and women for their places of leadership in the destiny of our nation. We invite you to

join us in makine sure that the education of our youth be kept for all time at the highest possible level. Wmm Official Program

Published By CLEMSON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Publicity

Physics Building, Clemson College

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY. Inc.

271 Madison Avenue New York 16, New York

EMERGENCIES CONCESSION STANDS In any emergency of any nature, come to Concession stands are located underneath the right side door of press box (as you face each side of the stadium and can be reached press box), or contact any usher on duty. First by exit from any portal. The stands handle aid tents are on either side of the field. Please soft drinks, sandwiches, cigarettes, popcorn, remember, however, that since important peanuts, candy, etc. Vendors will also sell business is being conducted within the press these items from the aisles. box, only cases of strict emergency can be given consideration. Telephones are located at the northeast and northwest ticket booths. IN LEAVING In leaving the stadium, please give utmost RESTROOMS heed to the directions from the officers con- Ladies' and men's restrooms are located be- trolling traffic. Every care has been taken neath the stands and can be reached by exit to move cars from the college campus in the from any portal. There are 3 ladies' and 3 most efficient manner and cooperation from men's restrooms on each side of the stadium. drivers will help considerably. MORE SPORTS NEWS The Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont lead the way in real sports coverage: You're sure of getting the

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

MORE GAME RESULTS

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

MORE PICTURES

Wirephoto equipment brings the best in football action pictures from all the nation's big games to The News and Piedmont. And our staff photographers are on hand at all Clemson games to BEST SPORTS record them in eye-catching photos. EXPERIENCED WRITERS

The News and Piedmont have talent- PAGES YOU CAN ed, experienced sports staff. Their sports writers are veterans in the sports field and experts at bringing you the most important news, fully READ ANYWHERE reported, every day. Read The Green- ville News and Greenville Piedmont and see for yourself.

fVi

Ha She C6rmunUr Nmus

'- ;V • " •»•- p( * s Sobbing With Happiness, Foster And Wife United

568 Persons Die Violently During 'We'll Stay Until TWO TICKETS Holiday Weekend He Goes With Us'

TO Oips Cho«, Rote Chrld To Hospital j GOOD FOOTBALL

Goldfme Will- Tell About His Checks 5 More North Americans Released By Cuban Rebels

NEWS-PIEDMONT COMPANY

Box 600, Greenville, S. C.

AMERICA'S SMARTEST WOMEN BUY STEVENS UTICA-MOHAWK • BEAUTICALE SHEETS MADE RIGHT HERE IN CLEMSON

Other famous Stevens fabrics include Forstmann*, Hockanum* and Worumbo* Woolens • Twist Twill* and

Tastemaker Cottons • Fuller Fabrics* • Wonder fabrics for Lingerie • Simtex* Tablecloths • Fiberglast

for Curtains and Draperies. r» - , s~> J. P. Stevens & Co Inc Stevens Building, Broadway at 41st Street, New York 36, N, Y.

'Reg. U. S. T.M. fOwens-Corning T. M. Aerial view of the Utiea-Mohawk Plant

1958 Player Statistics . . . 1958 Team Statistics . . .

125 First Downs Rushing 91 45 _ First Downs Passing 51 Att. Gain Lost Net Avg. RUSHING 8 _ First Downs Penalty 6 . First 148 Cline, fb 103 455 5 450 4.3 178 Total Downs 454 Usry, lh 88 442 16 426 4.8 604 Rushing Attempts *Hayes, fb 86 366 1 365 4.2 2426 __. Net Yards Rushing 1517 140 _ Passes Attempted 192 Mathis, lh 70 296 (5 290 4.1 White, qb 83 348 80 268 3.2 69 _ Passes Completed 88 Morgan, rh 36 180 7 173 4.8 9 Passes Had Intercepted 8 Q *Dukes, fb O 1 ^4 3.9 918 Net Yards Passing 1156 Shingler, qb 42 171 31 140 3.3 744 Total Number Plays 646 *Horne, rh 25 109 13 96 3.8 3344 ___ Net Yards Gained 2673 Quesenberry, rh 9 43 43 4.8 53 Number Times Punted 64 32.0 Punting Average 37.5 i 1 1 1 ll1 t 3.1 T~)a 1 1 ' i 1 1 f*np£n1 1 ! Illlb 8 28 3 25 Chatlin, lh 7 16 10 6 0.8 40 _ Punts Returned 22 1 1.3 Average Punt Return 8.2 Heilig, qb 4 11 10 1 0.2 _ Kickoffs Goff, qb 3 1 3 —2 29 ___ Returned 29 19.7 Average Kickoff Return 20.9 Center pass 1 9 —9 — 50 Number Penalties 60 it? ixi b on 604 2623 197 2426 4.1 459 Yards Lost Penalties _ 513

\J \J |J \J 1 1 c 1 1 L 5> 454 1729 211 1517 3.3 28 Fumbles 37 14 Fumbles Lost 15 21 Touchdowns Rushing _ 13 4 Touchdowns Passing _ 8 25 Total Touchdowns __ 21 PASSING Att. Comp. I TD Yds. Pet. 3 Extra Points Kicking 6 3 Extra Points Rushing _ 2 White, qb 87 43 5 1 492 .494 5 Extra Points Receiving 1 Shingler, qb 41 23 1 2 348 .561 Field Goals Goff, qb 9 2 3 1 61 .222 Safeties *Horne, rh 2 1 17 .500 169 Total Points 138 Mathis, lh 1 .000

Clemson 140 60 9 4 918 .493 Opponents 192 88 8 8 1156 .459

RECEIVING No. Yds. TDs Avg.

Usry, rh 18 171 1 9.5 *Cox, re 9 157 2 17.4 Mathis, lh 8 156 2 19.5 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL *Masneri, le 7 123 17.6 Anderson, re 6 80 13 3 *Horne, rh 6 66 11.0 GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS Morgan, rh 5 82 16 4 Zager, re 2 25 12.5 Quesenberry, rh 2 17 8 5 ? *Bowick, le 18 18.0 DeBardelaben, le 16 (1 16 Rogers, le 10 fl 10.0 DILLARD'S Chatlin, lh 5 5.0 Dukes, fb —2 Cline, fb —6 Sporting Goods Clemson 69 918 4 13.3 Opponents 88 1156 8 13.1 AND Hobby Shop SCORING TDs EPK EPRe EPRu Pts. 1275 E. Whitner Phone CA 4-1329 White, qb 30 Usry, lh 28 Mathis, lh 26 Shingler, qb 19 ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA *Cox, re 14 *Horne, rh 14 Cline, fb 12 ? Morgan, rh 8 Goff, qb 6 *Padgett, t 6 Archery Fishing Swimming *Dukes, fb 6

Clemson 25 169 Hunting Opponents 21 138

*Denotes not returning Clemson Athletic Council . . .

R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman

Gaston Gage

John D. Lane

R. W. Moorman

T. W. Morgan

G. H. Hill, ex-officio

K. N. Vickery, ex-officio

Goode Bryan, Alumni Member

W. G. DesChamps, Alumni Member

Ritchie

HEYWARD MAHON The Products of . . . COMPANY AMERICAN BAKERIES Are Unequctled

Quality Apparel For Bakers of Delicious, Wholesome Men and Boys MERITA Bread and Cakes

GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANIES

Anderson, South Carolina Clemson Headquarters in Greenville About The Coach . . .

Few coaches in the nation today can look back on so many glorious years as Frank Howard. The bountiful harvest began in his undergraduate days at Alabama when the Crimson Tide played in the 1931 Rose Bowl game. Coming to Clemson the same year as line coach he served with the Tigers in that capacity when they went to the 1940 Cotton Bowl. Since then he has carried his own teams to the Gator Bowl twice, the Orange Bowl twice and to the Sugar Bowl. In 1940, 1948, 1956 and 1958 his teams were con- ference champions; in 1948 and 1958 he was the conference coach of the year; he has coached nu- merous all-conference players; his travels hold an international flavor; he is in constant demand as a banquet and clinic speaker; and twice his Clemson friends have presented him with a new car and on another occasion, a complete silver service. Such is the life of a man who after 19 years of coaching owns 106 wins, 68 losses and 10 ties. Only five other active coaches own more wins. In six years of Atlantic Coast Conference foot-

ball under Howard Clemson has won 18, lost 9, tied 1 in league wars and overall the record is 37-21-3. Howard

HOWARD'S 19-YEAR RECORD PENDLETON OIL MILL Year G W L T Pet. PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1940 9 6 2 1 .722 1941 9 7 2 .778 1942 10 3 6 1 .350 1943 8 2 6 .250 1944 9 4 5 .444 1945 10 6 3 1 .650 1946 9 4 5 .444 .444 THE GRASS ON CLEMSON'S FOOTBALL 1947 9 4 5 1948 11 11 1.000 1949 10 4 4 2 .500 FIELD WAS FERTILIZED WITH 1950 10 9 1 .950 1951 10 7 3 .700 1952 9 2 6 1 .278 1953 9 3 5 1 .389 1954 10 5 5 .500 1955 10 7 3 .700 1956 11 7 2 2 .727 1957 10 7 3 .700 Pendleton Fertilizer 1958 11 8 3 .727

Totals 184 106 68 10 .603

I I II. I II II 111 I Hi I III! INIII I I. I lllilll MM IIM "II 111 Mil! IIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIII Mill ASSISTANT COACHES . . . '30 DESIGN — ENGINEERING — CONSTRUCTION BOB JONES, End Coach, Clemson . . . the ranking member of the coaching staff from the point of service

"The World's Finest Swimming Pools" . . . started coaching his senior year at Clemson and has

never left . . . has now been associated with the school PRIVATE — CLUB — MOTEL — MUNICIPAL for 34 years, first as a play- er and later as a coach . . . now handles ends but came — Call or Write — up through the ranks hand-

ling freshmen teams . . . was varsity boxing coach when

BEESON- FINNEY CO. Clemson fielded a team . . . graduated in 1930 after an Phone 6361 Liberty, S. C. outstanding basketball and

football record . . . was an All-South end and captain-

ed basketball team . . . has served under Josh Cody, Jess Neely and Frank How-

ard . . . rose through the Jones military ranks and now

holds brigadier general's rating . . . married to the for- mer Ellen Moseley of Anderson

BANKS McFADDEN, Defensive Backfield Coach, Clem- '40 son . . . also doubles as track and cross country head

coach . . . greatest athlete South Carolina ever produced

. . . was named to the All- American basketball and

football teams in 1939 . . . set three state track records, two of which—the low hur- dles and broad jump—still stand ... an outstanding punter in his collegiate days Duckett Funeral Home . . . took a fling at pro foot- ball . . . discharged as a

Courteous and Reliable Service ^^Hgpr ''JH the Air . . . H w Jgk varsity basketball coach for Air-Conditioned and 10 years . . . member of All- I JSP Oxygen Equipped Ambulances J|| J/H Time Cotton Bowl team . . . «.„'".. led Clemson to Southern McFadden „, FUNERAL AMBULANCE Conference cage crown in

1939 . . . nation's most versatile athlete 1939-40 . . . mar- Central, South Carolina ried to former "Aggie" Rigby of Manning .

'18 JOHN G. DUCKETT, Class of '34 BOB SMITH, Line Coach, Furman . . . has been at Dial MErcury 9-2411 his present post for past four years, but on the staff

since 1950 . . . was a three-sport man at Furman . . . was retained as assistant football coach following graduation

. . . later returned to his Poinsett Lumber alma mater as head football

coach . . . saw Naval service

and during World War II . . . Manufacturing Company coached at Jacksonville Na- val Air Station . . . came to ~ Pearman Dairy Road s Clemson as a defensive T jp MSgm specialist . . . helped install ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA that formation here in 1953 ... served as baseball coach

* ' Makers of SINGER Slant-O-Mat'c I and won conference cham- sewing machines pionship in 1954 and he was

ACC coach of the year . . . *A trade mark of The Singer Manufacturing Co. Georgia native . . . married to the former Catherine Jordan of Dillon ASSISTANT COACHES . . .

'52 DON WADE, Assistant Line Coach, Clemson . . . was moved up to the varsity staff this past summer after putting in five highly successful years with freshmen

. . . will assist Smith in de- veloping Clemson's front

line of defense . . . played linebacker on two Clemson bowl teams, the 1951 Orange REDDY

and 1952 Gator . . . Coached year at Waynesboro (Ga.)

after graduation . . . one of his chief duties is scouting

high school games . . . will also aid this fall in scouting

Clemson opponents . . . for- merly handled freshman

baseball team . . . native of Wade Lenoir City, Tenn. ... is married to former Barbara

Henderson of Clemson . . . father of two daughters, Donna, 7, and Beth, 3, and one son, Clint, 1. to bring you Electric Power efficiently,

CHARLIE WALLER, Offensive Backfield Coach, Ogle- to deliver it dependably — where and '42 thrope . . . now in his third year at Clemson . . . has when it is needed — at rates among developed some highly explosive backfields .... Clemson led ACC in total lowest in the nation. and passing offense in 1957 and in rushing offense in '58 DUKE-} POWER COMPANY

under his guidance . . . Au- cs^z^^ 1^ r^e, Redmond (MvudonaL burn and Texas also led re- spective conferences when he was coach there ... is

a native of Griffin, Ga. . . . enjoyed four highly-produc-

tive years at Decatur, Ga. . . there his teams won 43, lost 3 and tied 1, winning last 25 After the Game in a row . . . captained Ogle- thorpe's last football team or ...... Anytime Waller served in Navy . . . mar- ried to former Maxine Ellis of Montgomery, Ala. . . . they are the parents of two Enjoy Yourself daughters, Cheryl Lynne, 4, and Karen Jo, 2. in Comfort and PUBLICITY DIRECTOR . . .

'51 . . BOB BRADLEY, Clemson . . . assumed his present Relaxation at the position in November, 1955 , after serving as alumni sec- retary for year and a half . . . former sports editor and

editor of THE TIGER . . . holds membership in Col- CLEMSON THEATRE lege Sports Information Di- rectors of America, Football CLEMSON, S. C. Writers of America, Basket- ball Writers of America, At- lantic Coast Sports Writers Assn., and South Carolina

Assn. of Sports Writers . . . native of North Carolina, lived in Greenville 18 years The Theatre of Fine Entertainment

. . . married to former Louise

Madewell of Dallas, Tex. . . . father of a daughter, Dorma, Bradley 4, and a son, Robin, 1. FRESHMAN COACHES

Serving South Carolina Businesses COVINGTON (GOAT) McMILLAN. Head Freshman '30 Coach, Clemson . . . star back for Clemson in late and Schools Since 1884 20's . . . coached at Griffin (Ga.) High and Furman Uni- versity before returning to

Clemson . . . has been on

The R. L Bryan Company staff more than 20 years . . . handled varsity backfield before taking over freshmen

. . . heads tremendous re- 1440 Main Street cruiting program in off- COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA season . . . has played a big part in developing some of

Clemson's biggest stars . . . was an All-South tailback

at Clemson . . . holds school record for most pass at- "Remember the Day With Snapshots" tempts in one game, 32 (vs.

Florida, 1929) . . . team- PROMPT SERVICE ON DEVELOPING McMillan YOUR FILM THROUGH YOUR mate of Bob Jones . . . mar- FAVORITE DRUG STORE OR ried to the former Edith Greer of Greenville . . . father of two daughters, Cheryl, 20, and Cecelia, 16, and two sons, Johnny, 12, and Tim, 4. Graham - Globe RONALD (WHITEY) JORDAN, Assistant Freshman Photo Service Inc. '59 Coach, Clemson . . . latest member of Clemson staff

. . . was named freshman assistant after Don Wade's pro- 21 S. Main St. -:- 11 Hammond St. motion this summer . . . GREENVILLE, S. C. helped with yearlings while

still a student last year . . . native of Florence where he made All-State his senior year and was also team's

leading scorer at end . . . CLEMSON was a member of Clemson's 1957 Orange Bowl team . . . A Name Respected in Education was the leading pass receiver on squad in '57, snagging 12 and Athletics aerials, good for 369 yards

and three touchdowns . . .

. . . received degree in edu- FIRST NATIONAL cation from Clemson this Jordan

past June . . . will also as- A Name Respected in Banking sist in scouting and recruiting . . . married to the former

Kappy Stewart of Florence . . . they are parents of two daughters, Kim and Karol. The First National Bank of South Carolina

Offices in Seastrunk Electric Co. ANDERSON, CHARLESTON and COLUMBIA Columbia, South Carolina

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BUSINESS MANAGER . . .

'33 GENE WILLIMON, Clemson . . . handles all business Lee's matters pertaining to athletic association and also serves as executive secretary of IP- Amoco Service Station TAY . . . makes many trips to meetings during course of year for the cause of IPTAY "Most Modern in Clemson"

. . . his efforts have paid off

in many ways . . . this year Fast, Friendly, Courteous Service IPTAY reached its goal of 10,000 and bettered by over Ph. OL 4-2696 Hwy. 123 2,000 last year's all-time CLEMSON

high . . . Greenville native Clean Modern Rest Rooms . . . former star Clemson

back . . . married to former

Lou McClure . . . father of a son, Rusty, 19, and a daughter, "Weezie", 15, Morris & Company WHOLESALE GROCERS

BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ASSISTANT Serving Independent Retail '54 BILL McLELLAN, Clemson . . . joined the staff last Vferchants in the Piedmont Section er and has taken much of the load off Gene Willi- mon with duties of the busi- ness office . . . was former- Morris & Company ly with the agricultural eco- nomics and seed certifica- PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA tion departments of the col-

lege . . . played three years of varsity center under

Howard . . . was a member

of 1952 Gator Bowl team . . . has masters' in ag eco-

nomics . . . graduate of Dil- lon High where he played football and baseball . . . HOT DOG! married to former Ann Rog-

ers of Fork . . . father of a McLellan It's Wiener daughter, Susie, 4, and two

sons, Bill, 2, and Rogers, 1. roastin' Time!

BALENTINE'S

Sullivan Hardware Co. ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS — FARM IMPLEMENTS The package with the HOUSEHOLD WARE — GIFTS BIG BLACK # Serving This Section 74 Years TRAINERS

Mauldin Chevrolet Co. FRED HOOVER. Florida '53 State . . . latest member of Clemson staff, coming Your Local Chevrolet Dealer here in late summer from NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS FSU . . . started in his trade in '49 while a student at

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS FSU . . . has developed a first class training room and program in his short time at PENDLETON CLEMSON Clemson ... is a native of

Jacksonville . . . member of MI 6-2354 OL 4-5387 National Athletic Trainers

Assn. . . has completed most of work on master's degree

. . . wife's name is Elva . . . Hoover father of one daughter, Compliments of Catherine Ann. 1. CENTRAL CONCRETE & PLASTER HERMAN McGEE ... has been on staff about as long

COMPANY as anyone . . . formerly help- ed Chappie Johnson as a Ready Mix Concrete boy, then took over multi- Plastering Contractors tude of jobs in training Building Materials room in 1949 . . . can give you a pretty good rundown CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA on how team is feeling be-

fore game . . . took care of baseball team on two suc- cessive trips to College World Series in Omaha. McGee Before Disaster Strikes

Be of Your Insurance SURE 1959 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE

Oct. 2—North Carolina at Clemson with Oct. 13—Georgia Tech at Clemson Oct. 23—N. C. State and S. Carolina at Columbia Lawrence & Brownlee Oct. 30—Duke and Virginia at Durham Nov. 3 —Furman at Clemson Agency Nov. 6—Wake Forest at Columbia Nov. 16—ACC Meet at Durham Southern Insurance Specialists

Telephone CA 5-8221 — 122 N. Main St. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society

ANDERSON, S. C. FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES * STERLING SILVER CHINA "WHAT WE SAY IT IS, IT IS" "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY' HALE'S * Leading Jewelers & Diamond Merchants Since 1856 Complete Fire, Casualty & Bond Coverage GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA by Charles W. Tucker, Jr.

Unless I miss my guess, those goal posts are wider from following kickoff, or declining score and repeating apart this year." Well, you are right, my friend, they try after penalty. are wider apart this year. Last season, and as far back as most of us can remember, they were nineteen feet This is a significant rules change and could penalize and two inches across, outside measurement. This sea- Team B severely for a defensive foul on the try for son they are twenty-four feet across, outside measure- point after a touchdown. As you will recall, the try ment, or approximately five feet wider. "How come?" is now made from the three-yard line and counts two points if it results in what would have been a touch- The answer is simple: To encourage more field goal attempts and further open up the game of football. down, and one point if it results in what would have or There was considerable talk of moving the goal posts been a field goal safety. Let's assume Team A has a is the try up to the goal line, ten yards closer, such as they are scored touchdown and about to make from the three-yard line. They successful in a field in professional football; and everyone knows how im- are goal attempt, the play B is offside. Under portant the field goal has become in the "Pro" Game. and on Team On the other hand, the Rules Committee of the last year's rule, Team A is awarded one point for the field Team B is penalized five yards on the N. C. A. A. felt in the best interests of safety they goal and had better leave the goal posts on the end line where following kickoff. This year Team A gets a real break they have been for many years. The alternative was to as they can elect to take the penalty and repeat the widen the distance between the uprights by five feet try. In this case, the ball would be placed down on half line and would and in this way encourage more -field goal attempts. the one and one yard Team A for points. There were fewer changes in the rules this year than most likely go the two heretofore, but the following will be most noticed.

3. Substitution rule further liberalized to permit free substitution of one player of each team when game I. No distance penalty shall exceed half the distance from the enforcement spot to the offending team's clock is stopped. goal line. Under last year's Substitution Rule, any player could As an example of the application of the new rule, re-enter the game once during the same quarter. In let's assume that Team A has the ball on Team B's other words, the same player could be in and out of fifteen-yard line. On the next play, Team B was de- the game eight times during the four quarters. This tected holding Team A's end on the line of scrimmage. year the rule has been further liberalized to the extent The penalty for this foul is fifteen yards, and last year that one player of either team may go into the game B's yard the ball would have been placed on Team one between downs when the clock is stopped, and this line after the distance penalty had been marked off. does not count as one of his official entries. This year the maximum penalty would place the ball on the seven and a half yard line (one half the distance to the goal). The only distance penalty that will place 4. Number of time outs changed from four to five. the ball on the one-yard line this year is for a defen- This year each team will be allowed five free time sive foul committed on the two-yard line. outs without penalty, in each half. Last year the num- ber was reduced from five to four, but now the Rules 2. On successful try for point(s) with foul by Team B, Committee has decided to allow the same number as

Team A has choice of accepting score and penalty in the years prior to 1958. DEAN WALTER T. COX. MELFORD A. WILSON, I

Clemson '39, is in charge of Clemson's comptroller . . . 1 all student activities on the came to Clemson in 1955 . . . I

campus . . . was on coaching formerly executive director F staff and alumni director be- of the South Carolina Em- ing promoted to his present ployment Security Commis-

post . . . played football un- sion ... a graduate of the der Frank Howard and was University of South Caro- '39 on the team that played lina . . . has also done grad- in the 1940 Cotton Bowl . . . uate work in fields of polit- served as baseball coach and ical science and public ad-

. . . ticket manager . . served as ministration has charge assistant to president . . . of all money matters per- native of nearby Belton. taining to the college.

DR. F. M .KINARD. dean of G. E. METZ, administrative the college ... in charge of assistant to President R. C. all academic affairs on the Edwards and also serves as campus ... a graduate of secretary of the Board of

Wofford College . . . has Trustees . . . graduated from been on Clemson faculty for Clemson in 1927 . . . served past 34 years. . . was instruc- as registrar for 20 years be- tor of English before being fore being appointed to pre- made dean of the School of sent post . . . has also filled Arts and Sciences, a post he capacities as assistant regis- held 12 years before being trar and mathematics in-

appointed to present post . . . structor in his stay at Clem-

married to former Elizabeth son . . . has M.A. from Uni- Lake Jones of Greenville. versity of North Carolina.

JOIN IPTAY

and see HOKE SLOAN

An Old Clemson Man Selling Gent's Furnishings

to Clemson Men at the Right Price

CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA * CLEMSON COLLEGE

STAFF

Band Commander R. C. Herman Vice Commander Ben Boling Student Bandmaster Phil Higdon Drum Major Reid Garrison

Supply Officer Burt Pearson III Sergeant Major Clayton Price

R. E. LOVETT, Director

Tiger Band — University of North Carolina — September 19, 1959 BAND DAY

Program

Pre-Game

00 p. m.—Parade of Bands

45 p. m.—Ware Shoals High School Band

52 p. m.—Welcome—Dean Walter Cox

55 p. m.—Prayer

56 p. m.—National Anthem

Game

2:00 p. m.—CLEMSON vs NORTH CAROLINA STATE (Game Announcer — Al Joseph)

Half-Time Massed Bands

A. Salute to North Carolina State College

Parade of Colors—GRAND OLD FLAG

B. Band—STRIKE UP THE BAND C. The Old Time Band—HOME TOWN BAND D. Majorettes—Color Guards—FEIST FOOTBALL MEDLEY

E. Donald lacoby—Cornetist

F. Clemson—ALMA MATER

Soloist—Donald Jacoby, Cornetist

Guest Conductors:

J. D. McDonald, Commander, USN

Loy E. Wagner, President S. C. Bandmasters Assn. ue&t

DON JACOBY Cornestist

Clinician, teacher, composer and vituoso of the

trumpet. Mr. Jacoby has gained fame not only in

his own right as a performer but also as a clinician

of wide reputation and great demand. TV per-

former with CBS. Waukegan, 111.

cdr. j. d. Mcdonald

U. S. N. R. -> Guest Conductor

Adjudicator, teacher, conductor, Commander Mc- Donald is a familiar person on the campuses of major colleges and universities throughout the South and Midwest. Presently the head of the Music Branch of the Special Services Division, Bureau of Naval Personnel. Commander Mc- Donald has the US Naval School of Music and some 54 service bands under his jurisdiction. In 1954 he was elected to the American Band- masters Association and in 1955 he was made an honorary member of the College Band Directors National Association, Southern Division.

MORGAN BRENNER

Adjudicator All American Judge Association; Drum teacher, American Legion, York, Pa.; Percus- sion York City Band. Duke University. York, Pa. BANDS PARTICIPATING IN TODAY'S PROGRAM

Name Place Director

Academy of Richland County _ . Augusta, Ga. . Louis Friedman

Anderson High School . Anderson. ._ John R. Fogle

Ashley High School _ _-Gastonia, N. C. L. O. McCollum Bamberg High School Bamberg Alton McCollum Band of Gold, Inman-Landrum High School Inman Harrison Elliott James F. Byrnes High School Duncan Russell Fike

Clover High School _ Clover-- George M. Wingard

Commerce High School _ Commerce, Ga - Gary Morgan

Daniel High School Clemson . _ Glenn Hubbard

Dreher High School Columbia LaVern J. Hahn

Easley High School Easley . Gertrude Sanders

Fort Mill High School _ _ Fort Mill . Keebler Mills

Glen Alpine High School _ Glen Alpine, N. C. _ Martha E. Thomasson Greenville High School Greenville Wayne Rutledge

Greer High School _ _ Greer Sybil Humphries

Haitsville High School _ Hartsville _. _ Grady Brown

H3ath Springs High School Heath Springs _ Roy Sigler

Hendersonville High School Hendersonville, N. C.._ Earl H. Martin

Holly Hill High School _ _ Holly Hill _ _ Barbara Stephens Jefferson High School Jefferson, Ga Guy Butler Kershaw High School Kershaw Roy Sigler

Kingstree High School Kingstree __. Mrs. Newell F. Clarkson Langley-Bath-Clearwater High School Langley Jeanne Montgomery Mt. Zion High School Winnsboro— Walter Graham

Ninety-Six High School _ _ Ninety-Six J. R. Merritt Pageland High School Pageland Herbert Lee Gilliam Palmetto High School Williamston Marvin E. Chidester

Pendleton High School __ _ Pendleton __ Walter Merritt

Rutherfordton-Spindale High School _ Rutherfordton, N. C__ ._ James G. Blanton

St. Matthews High School St. Matthews Woodrow Deaton

Summerville High School Summerville- _ Henry Lengnick

Tryon High School _ _ Tryon, N. C. Mary B. Welborn

\ alhalla High School _ Walhalla. R. E. Lovett Wars Shoals High School Ware Shoals Loy E. Wagner Westminster High School Westminster Clarence E. Buttes, Sr. Williston-Elko High School Williston Richard E. Lindell

Clemson College Tiger Band Clemson R. E. Lovett Participating Bands

Jefferson High School Band

Jefferson, Georgia

Walter C. Merritt, Director Tryon High School Band Tryon, North Carolina

Harrison Elliott, Director I

STARTING OUR SECOND 50 YEARS

Over Five Decades of Service ToClemson,

Its Students and Faculty. Dedicated to

Service for the Community.

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WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO WELCOME YOU BACK TO THE CAMPUS

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COLLEGE AVE. CLEMSON, S. C. 1 . .

1959 CLEMSON VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Quarterbacks

No. Name Age Hgt. W gt. Hometown Class Co- 10 *Harvey White 21 i; _2 205 VII CCllWUUU ol . 14 Sonny Smith _ 18 5 •11 175 Saluda So.

12 *Lowndes Shingler 19 (i 1 190 Greenwood Jr. 16 *Johnme Mac Goff _. 20 5-11 160 Saluda Sr. 17 DonHeilig_. 21 5 -9 160 Hendersonville, N. C. Jr. Right Halfbacks

20 *George Usry _ 21 5.10 180 vv ay t_ 1 USD, v_J cx OXKr . 21 Jim Wilson.. 18 6 0 185 Icard, N. C. So.

22 Rodney Rogers _. 19 (i 3 190 Mullins So. 24 *Doug Daigneault _. 24 6-•1 200 Malone, N. Y. Sr.

25 *Sonny Quesenberry 21 (i 185 Radford, Va. Sr. 26 *Bob Morgan 21 5 7 loU New Ma'tsv'le, W. Va. Jr. 27 Bob Coleman 20 5-10 loo Anderson So. Fullbacks NT. , i 1 TV T T 30 Ron Scrudato 18 6 0 185 Nutley, N. J. So.

35 Alan DeMott _ 20 5- 1 185 Montvale, N. J. So.

36 Hal Knott 22 5- 1 200 Henderson, N. C. Sr. 37 *Doug Cline _. 21 6-.2 ZUD Valdese, N. C. Sr. 1 on 39 Wendall Black _ 18 (i 0 loU Saluda So. Left Halfbacks 41 Melvin Emory _ 18 f) 0 170 Lancaster So. 45 Harry Pavilack 19 (i 1 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. So. 47 *Bill Mathis 20 6 1 200 Manchester, Ga. Sr. 48 Harold Smith 20 5-11 loU Rock Hill So. 49 *Bob Chatlin _. 27 5-11 Washington, D. C. Sr. Centers

T ,pppV) \-\-\ 51 Ron Andreo 20 (i 0 185 LCC L11UUIiv APad So. 6- f^J-a i*\A7 r»nH INI 52 Pete Morrison 19 0 185 v_r ct 1 w uuu, j. ^ . u , So!

54 *Paul Snyder _. 23 (i 210 Rflltimorp TVTH Sr.

T~Tpi1 r 1 1 1 1 1 55 Jack Veronee 19 6 200 Oh^rlpstonx xci x A*— l/vil \— . J So

57 Frank Zoretich _. 20 (i 1 205 Monessen, Pa. So! Guards 60 Ronnie Grace _. 22 (i 0 205 A/Tr* TCpp^nort Pa So.

61 *Larry Wagner 22 5. 11 210 Of-/ CI 1 CI - J. N . . 5. OranfJphiirffV— 62 Tommy Gue _. 19 10 175 ' A. UllgvUUl g So. 63 Morgan Fowler 19 fi 0 205 Atlanta Oa So.

64 Pat Killen _. 20 6 •2 200 Si 1 IT) tPT" So.

T-Till^1 1 . 1 F"airlp9^ 1 , , J 65 *Dave Lynn 22 6 205 X. CX XI X\^ JJ Pacx • Jr!

• 66 *Dave Olson __. 19 (i 205 DppnturX—S V 1 1 1 1. I J . 1 J CX • Jr. T^Tprc ri 67 Calvin West _. 19 6- 1 195 oiicia wvv So!

68 Lon Armstrong 19 ii (1 200 X—iF.rlHUUyoLUllCiv^tnnp PaJ. d. ou.Sn 5- 69 *Sam Crout _. 23 1 200 Swansea Jr. Tackles

70 Joel Palmer 19 6-.3 210 illlLlAnriPv^nnCT.L OU11 ou.

ij -1 Pharlptj 71 Don Clendening 19 205 V_- llul ICo TownX. \J W 11. WVV. VaV d . So. 72 Earl Horton _. 19 6-3 205 Clintnn So. 73 Jimmy King _. 20 ij .3 250 nnuci sun Sn 74 *Lou Cordileone _. 22 (i 0 245 Jersey City, N. J. Sr. 75 Ronnie Osborne 19 6-.4 260 v^lcvuldllU,a n ua.fla ou.Sn .3 76 *Harold Olson _. 21 6 240 ucLalUi , vjra.

77 Harvey Haynie _. 20 5. 1 210 Pnrnplifl ou.Sn

6-.2 (~lr£>ctri 1 1 o 78 Morris Keller _. 22 240 vjri ccilvillc •J X . 79 Derwood Aydlette _. 20 (i 4 220 Charleston Jr. Ends 80 *Bob DeBardelaben 22 (i 2 185 Conley, Ga. Sr. 81 *Emil Zager _. 21 6 -1 180 McKeesport, Pa. Jr. 82 Gary Barnes _. 19 6--4 185 Fairfax, Ala. So. 83 Kenneth Rogers _. 21 (i -5 200 Mullins Sr. 84 Connie Mac Berry _. 21 6 6 225 Spartanburg So. 85 *Sam Anderson _. 20 6 -1 185 Baltimore, Md. Jr. 86 Ronnie Crolley _ 18 (i 2 190 Columbia So. 87 Ed Bost _ 22 (i 1 195 Myrtle Beach So. 88 Tommy King _. 19 (i -1 185 Atlanta, Ga. So. 89 Bob Matthews _. 19 6 -1 180 Atlanta, Ga. So.

*Denotes Letterman

"The official watch for timing this game is LONGINES — The World's most honored watch" 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED

18 CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER 19 BALL DEAD. IF HAND 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE IS MOVED FROM SIDE DECLINED, PLAY PENALTY NO TO SIDE: TOUCHBACK. OR NO SCORE

24 BALL READY 25 START THE CLOCK PLAY 21 SAFETY 22 TIME-OUT 23 FIRST DOWN FOR

Coca-Cola Bottling Company9 Anderson* £• C. THE TIGER SQUAD

LINEUP 10 White, qb 47 Mathis, hb 71 Clendening, t 12 Shingler, qb 48 H Smith, hb 72 Horton, t No. Name Pos. 14 S. Smith, qb 49 Chatlin, hb 73 J. King, t 16 Goff, qb 51 Andreo, c 74 Cordileone, t 85 SAM ANDERSON . . . LE 17 Heilig, qb 52 Morrison, c 75 Osborne, t 20 Usry, hb 54 Snyder, c 76 H. Olson, t 74 LOU CORDILEONE . . LT 21 Wilson, hb 55 Veronee, c 77 Haynie, t 61 . . . LARRY WAGNER LG 22 R. Rogers, hb 57 Zoretich, c 78 Keller, t 60 79 Aydlette, t 54 PAUL SNYDER . . C 24 Daigneault, hb Grace, g 25 Quesenberry, hb 61 Wagner, g 80 DeBardelaben, e 65 DAVE LYNN . . . . RG 26 Morgan, hb 62 Gue, g 81 Zager, e 76 HAROLD OLSON . . . RT 27 Coleman, hb 63 Fowler, g 82 Barnes, e 30 Scrudato, fb 64 Killen, g 83 K. Rogers, e 82 GARY BARNES . . . RE 35 DeMott, fb 65 Lynn, g 84 Berry, e 10 HARVEY WHITE . . . QB 36 Knott, fb 66 D. Olson, g 85 Anderson, e 67 West, 86 Crolley, e 47 BILL MATHIS . . . . LH 37 Cline, fb g 39 Black, fb 68 Armstrong, g 87 Bost, e 20 GEORGE USRY . . . RH 41 Emory, hb 69 Crout, g 88 T. King, e

30 RON SCRUDATO . . . FB 45 Pavilack, hb 70 Palmer, t 89 Matthews, e KINDESTTO YOUR TASTE!

i N. C. State THE WOLFPACK SQUAD

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 12 Duricko, qb 43 Wolfer, hb 71 Moore, t 14 Wojcicki, qb 44 Stephenson, hb 72 Avent, t No. Name Pos. 15 Mancini, qb 50 Hill, c 73 Wilder, t 16 Dellinger, qb 51 Fitzgerald, c 74 Minyard, t 88 DICK DREXLER . . . LE 18 Gabriel, qb 52 Kudryan, c 75 Matthews, t 20 Latusick, hb 53 Hodges, c 76 Goedeker, t 78 DICK REYNOLDS . . . LT 21 Seese, hb 54 Balonick, c 77 Lawrence, t 67 . . ALEX GILLESKIE LG 22 Amos, hb 55 Bodziak, c 78 Reynolds, t

54 PAUL BALONICK . . . C 23 Stewart, hb 60 Shaffer, g 79 Anthony, t 24 Taylor, hb 61 Roycroft, g 80 Vollmar, e 63 FRANK MAROCCO . . RG 25 Gibson, hb 62 Bushofsky, g 81 Morris, e 74 KELLY MINYARD . . RT 30 Nye, fb 63 Morocco, g 82 Harden, e 32 Nelson, fb 64 McClain, g 83 Gill, e 87 JIM TAPP . . . . . RE 33 Raneri, fb 65 McKeithan, g 84 Krall, e 18 . . ROMAN GABRIEL QB 35 Kinek, fb 66 Puckett, g 85 Iaeger, e Stanton, 67 Gilleskie, 86 Kroll, e 25 CLAUDE GIBSON . . LH 36 fb g 40 Ewing, hb 68 Morton, g 87 Tapp, e 42 RON PODWIKA . . . RH 41 Harrell, hb 69 Singleton, g 88 Drexler, e 32 ARNOLD NELSON . FB 42 Podwika, hb 70 Bernhard, t 89 Maravich, e UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT—Violation of rules during intermission; illegal return of suspended player; coaching from side-lines; I. OFFSIDE by either team; violation of scrim- invalid signal for fair catch; persons illegally, mage or free kick formation; encroachment on field of I 5 Yards. Flagrant — Loss ( offenders! of neutral zone Loss of Five Yards. — be disqualified.) ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB- ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by STITUTION — Putting ball in play before offensive or defensive player; defensive hold- referee signals "ready-for-play" ; failure to ing— Loss of 15 Yards. complete substitution before play starts; player out of bounds when scrimmage be- INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward gins; failure to maintain proper alignment pass—Loss of Five Yards from Spot of Pass, of offensive team when ball is snapped; Plus Loss of Down. false or simulating start of a play; taking J

after fair catch is made; more than two steps 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALl' line receiving snap Loss of Five player on — FORWARD—Loss of Five Yards, Plus Loss of Yards. Down.

3. ILLEGAL MOTION—Offensive player illegal- 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING ly in motion when ball is snapped — Loss of I INTERFERENCE — Interference with oppor Five Yards. tunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick—Loss of 15 Yards. Interference byl 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT— Failure to stop one full members of offensive team with defensive! second following shift— Loss of 15 Yards. player making pass interception—Loss of 15! 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pre- Yards, Plus Loss of Down. Interference by de- viously disqualified — Loss of 15 Yards. fensive team on forward pass— Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul, and First Down. I 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking more than four times out during either half (ex- 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON* injured player) — cept for replacement of PASS— Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play at start of either half— Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OrJ BATTED— Forward pass being touched by in-J 7. PERSONAL FOUL—Tackling or blocking de- eligible receiver beyond the line of scrim- fensive player who has made fair catch; mage— Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Pre- piling on; hurdling; grasping face mask of ceding Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible! opponent; tackling player out of bounds, or pass receiver going out of bounds and later! running into player obviously out of play; touching a forward pass — Loss of Down.' striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow Illegal touching of kicked ball within oppo- or locked hands; kicking or kneeing— Loss of nent's ten-yard line —Touchback. . 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be dis- qualified.) 17. PENALTY DECLINED— Incomplete forward] no play or no score. 8. CLIPPING—Loss of 15 Yards. pass;

9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder—Loss 18. CRAWLING by runner— Loss of Five Yards.

of I 5 Yards. Interlocked interference — Loss of 15 Yards.

Coea-ColBert Wilder _. 6-3 205 20 Greensboro, N. C. So. 74 **Kelly Minyard 5-11 223 23 Reidsville, N. C. Sr. 75 Hazel Matthews _. 6-1 203 19 Hertford, N. C. So. 76 Bob Goedeker _. 5-11 229 19 Rochester, Pa. So. 77 *John Lawrence 6-0 223 23 Heidelburg, Pa. Sr. 78 *Dick Reynolds _. 6-6 268 24 College Park, Md. Jr. 79 Bob Anthony _. 6-0 225 20 Steubenville, Ohio So. Centers 80 *George Vollmar 6-3 206 19 Trenton, N. C. Jr. 81 John Morris _. 6-1 175 21 Galax, Va. So. 82 Bill Harden _. 6-1 177 20 Plymouth, N. C. So. 83 John Gill 5-11 200 21 Clearfield, Pa. So. 84 Ron Krall 6-1 184 19 Conway, Pa. So. 85 Paul Iaeger 6-0 185 19 Reading, Pa. So. 86 Dennis Kroll _ 5-11 188 18 Sutersville, Pa. So. 87 *Jim Tapp _. 6-2 210 20 Roxboro, N. C. Jr. 88 *Dick Drexler _ 5-11 201 21 Reading, Pa. Jr. 89 Nick Maravich 6-3 234 19 Bower Hill, Pa. So.

* Denotes Letterman Denotes Co-Captain

"The official watch for timing this game is LONGINES — The World's most honored watch" ROY CLOGSTON EARLE EDWARDS Athletic Director, N. C. State College Head Football Coach, N. C. State College

N. C. State co-captains, center Paul Balonick, left, and tackle Kelly Minyard, with Wolfpack coach Earle Edwards in the center. At Clemson Make The Campus Hangout

D

'For a Quick Snack Before and After the Game' SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS

Dan's Across From The Post Office Dan's Drive-In On Anderson Hwy. (Between Pendleton and Clemson)

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH

U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Longines, first watch of sport, is recognized as official for timing world \oQO records and international events by all (D international sports and contest OLYMPIC WINTER PAN-AMERICAN associations. Every Longines watch, GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959 for whatever its use, is made to be the best of its kind. For yourself, or as a gift, no other name on a watch

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SCORING WITH "UNIFORMS OF DISTINCTION"

Before the kickoff both teams can look like the winner. Indi- vidual ability, teamplay, coaching, loyalty and spirit add up in favor of the ultimate victor. It's hard to put your finger on the reason. We specialize in furnishing uniforms to Clemson Col- lege and many other fine colleges and universities. Into them goes material — workmanship — design — craftsmanship. The result — "Uniforms of Distinction" — winners wherever value and appearance count.

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Complete Outfitters to Today's Clemson opponent — N. C. State — has always been tough for the Tigers even Men, Young Men, and Students though the dwellers of "Death Valley" hold a 108 North Main Street and 22-7-1 edge over the Wolfpack. Down through Pleasantburg Shopping Center the years 14 of the games have been decided by a touchdown or less. Clemson's largest margin GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA of victory has been 27 points (twice) while the widest Wolfpack margin has been 18 points (twice) The last four games have been decided by a touchdown, with Clemson holding three THE wins to one loss in this double brace of tussles. In the preceding three games (1956-57-58), the NATIONAL FOOTBALL winning team has tallied 13 points and were later crowned conference champions, Clemson twice and N. C. State once. FOUNDATION

Clemson will be defending its conference crown for the third time in the young season. AND The Tigers are currently riding atop the ACC with a 2-0 record and own a 2-1 mark through HALL OF FAME the first three. This will be State's second loop contest, having fallen to the North Carolina Tar Heels 20-12 last Saturday. The 'Pack opened the season with a 15-13 victory over Virginia Tech. The Tigers have defeated North Carolina (20-18) and Virginia (47-0) while losing to Geo- gia Tech (16-6).

Clemson will be without the services today of its starting fullback, Doug Cline, who suffered a broken hand in the Tech clash and is expected to be out of action from two to three weeks. Otherwise, the Tigers should be pretty well at full strength, although some of the players have been hospitalized with a virus during the week.

State brings one of the most heralded soph- omores in the nation to the Clemson campus — quarterback Roman Gabriel. The 6-4, 204- pounder was named sophomore-of-the-year on You will have an opportunity today several pre-season magazine selections. to give your support to the National Game notes: Clemson and State first met in Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. 1899, three years after the Tigers fielded their first team; the Tigers have scored 315 points to Its primary objective is to support 167 for the 'Pack in the 30 previous games; amateur football throughout the coun- Coach Frank Howard has an 11-4 mark with State. try. When the collection is taken,

please do vour Dart. 1959 Clemson Coaching Staff . .

Howard McFadden Waller Smith Jones Wade

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

the Game Meet Your Friends

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

Lobby FRED L. ZINK, JR., Manager On East Edg» of Clsmson, S. C, on U.S. 78, 123 and State 28. Thumbnail Sketches of Clemson Players . . .

ENDS one on team ... a topflight prep star at Boys High . . . made All- State, played in Shrine Bowl and was honor-

All-America . . . most valuable SAM ANDERSON — Junior — 6-1 — 185 — 20 — Balti- able mention team's lineman. more, Md. . . . only sophomore on starting unit as season began last fall . . . has been moved from right to left HAROLD OLSON — Senior — 6-3 — 240 — 21 — Deca- side for coming campaign . . . caught six passes for 80 '58 tur, Ga. . . . expected to be starting right tackle as in his yards in . . . attended Baltimore Poly. sophomore year . . . was plagued with injuries most of last season ... an All-State selection two years in a row GARY BARNES — Sophomore — 6-4 — 185 — 19 — at Southwest DeKalb High . . . also prep track star. Fairfax, Ala. . . . appears only sophomore who will be a starter . . . looked good as freshman and in spring game RONNIE OSBORNE — Sophomore — 6-4 — 265 — 19 — . . . attended Gordon Military College and made All- Cleveland, Ga. . . . held out last year and gained valu- State . . . attended Fairfax High . . . played freshman able experience . . . like Cordileone, played fullback in basketball. high school . . . earned 11 letters as a prepster . . . big- gest lineman on team. ED BOST — Sophomore — 6-1 — 195 — 22 — Myrtle

Beach, S. C. . . . attended Metaire High (New Orleans) JOEL PALMER — Sophomore — 6-3 — 210 — 19 — An- for three years but graduated from Needham Brough- derson, S. C. . . . teammate of Jimmy King at Anderson's ton (Raleigh, N. C.) . . . has been in service . . . played in Boys High . . . one of five sophomore tackles in the first Charlotte's Shrine Bowl game . . . father is sales manager. 10 . . . has bright future with Tigers. RONNIE CROLLEY — Sophomore — 6-2 — 190 — 18 — JACK SMITH — Senior — 6-4 — 215 — 21 — Athens, Columbia, S. C. . . . three-sport man at Dreher High . . . Ga. ... a fifth year man . . . saw more action as season was co-captain of high school team . . . made AAA All- progressed last fall . . . battling with Olson for right State team . . . played in Shrine Bowl game . . . major- tackle spot . . . one of three senior tackles . . . married ing in textile engineering. and father of baby girl. BOB DeBARDELABEN — Senior — 6-2 — 185 — 22 —

Conley, Ga. . . . saw quite a bit of duty last year after being used sparingly as sophomore . . . started N. C. State GUARDS game . . . attended Southwest DeKalb and Gordon Mili- tary . . . could move up as a starter. LON ARMSTRONG — Sophomore — 6-0 — 200 — 19 —

Eddystone, Pa. . . . father formerly played for Clemson

TOMMY KING — Sophomore — 6-1 — 185 — 19 — At- . . . . outstanding place kicker . . . could possibly handle lanta, Ga. . . . originally from Mississippi but now lives kick-offs, extra points and field goals . . . Delaware in Atlanta . . . made All-State . . . won best blocking County all-star . . . attended Fork Union. trophy two years in a row . . . was player of week three times in high school . . . studying civil engineering. SAM CROUT — Junior — 5-11 — 200 — 23 — Swansea,

S. C. . . . saw much duty last fall . . . one of four junior

KENNETH ROGERS — Senior — 6-5 — 200 — 21 — guards on squad . . . another five-year man ... he and

Mullins, S. C. . . . has been jinxed with injuries quite a three other lettermen make one of strongest positions bit . . . tallest end on team . . . may be used to kick off on squad. some . . . made All-State in both football and basketball

. . . played in Shrine Bowl. RONNIE GRACE — Sophomore — 6-0 — 205 — 22 —

McKeesport, Pa. . . . returns to Clemson after three years

EMIL ZAGER — Junior — 6-1 — 180 — 21 — McKees- in service . . . played freshman ball here in '55 . . . was port, Pa. . . one of best freshman prospects ever to hit honorable mention on all-district team at McKeesport

Clemson ... a broken leg in '57 was slow healing and he . . . is majoring in education. never was at full speed as a sophomore . . . has an excel- lent pair of hands . . . married. TOMMY GUE — Sophomore — 5-10 — 175 — 19 — Or-

angeburg, S. C. . . . one of toughest little linemen on

club . . . was named to both All-State and All-Southern

teams . . . played in Shrine Bowl game . . . voted most valuable lineman at Orangeburg two straight years. TACKLES PAT KILLEN — Sophomore — 6-2 — 200 — 20 — Sum-

ter, S. C. . . . attended Lake City High . . . was named DERWOOD AYDLETTE — Junior — 6-2 — 220 — 20 — . . . earned seven letters in three sports in high school, Charleston, S. C. . . . saw limited reserve duty last fall most valuable player in 55 . . . graduated from Edmunds . . . expected to see more service this fall ... a product High in Sumter ... set state record in high school 880

of St. Andrews High . . . most valuable on high school DAVE LYNN — Junior — 6-0 — 205 — 22 — Fairless team . . . father works in Navy Yard. Hills, Pa. . . . was starting right guard latter part of last

season . . . plays linebacker on defense . . . played both LOU CORDILEONE — Senior — 6-0 — 245 — 22 — football and baseball at Pennsbury High . . . made hon- Jersey City, N. J. . . . expected to be big man in Tiger orable mention All-Greater Philadelphia team . line . . . has received the highest pre-season ratings . . . recognized for his speed, ability and desire . . . could be DAVE OLSON — Junior — 6-0 — 205 — 19 — Decatur, player of year in Atlantic Coast Conference. Ga. . . . was a starter at the beginning of '58, but an in-

jury hampered him later on . . . younger brother of MORRIS KELLER Junior 6-3 — — 22 . . — — 240 — tackle Harold . All-State selection at Southwest De-

Greenville, S. C. . . . held out two years ago and was not Kalb High . . . could easily be a starter again. in school last season . . . has two years eligibility left

. . . was top high school prep star at Greenville Senior LARRY WAGNER — Junior — 5-11 — 210 — 22 —

High . . . weight . on . . man track squad married and Spencer, N. C. . . . has moved up to starting status after father. '58 playing behind departed Jim Payne in . . . an All-

Stater at Spencer . . . also won blocking and tackling JIMMY KING — Sophomore 6-3 20 — — 250 . . . — — An- trophies dependable . . . plays middle guard on derson, S. C. . . . expected to play as much tackle as any- defense. Thumbnail Sketches of Players (Continued)

CALVIN WEST — Sophomore — 6-1 — 195 — 19 — Ker- BILL MATHIS — Senior — 6-1 — 200 — 20 — Man- shaw, S. C. . . . good chance to see action this fall . . . chester, Ga. . . . has moved up to starting left half spot was All-State at Kershaw . . . also played in Shrine . . . had a respectable 4.1 average as junior . . . third high

Bowl . . . studying to be a doctor . . . father in con- in both scoring and pass receiving . . . averaged 35.8 on tracting business. 22 punts . . . scored 56 points in two years.

BOB MORGAN — Junior — 5-7 — 160 — 21 — New

CENTERS Martinsville, W. Va. . . churned out a 4.8 average as a

sophomore . . . led conference in punt returns with 154

RON ANDREO — Sophomore — 6-0 — 185 — 20 — yards on 11 runbacks . . . second on team in kickoff re-

turns . . . caught five passes for 82 yards. Leechburg, Pa. . . . ended up behind co-captain Paul

Snyder after spring drills . . . most valuable lineman at HARRY PAVILACK — Sophomore — 6-1 — 200 — 19 Leechburg . . . made all-star teams sponsored by Pitts-

— Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . most valuable at Taylor Allder- burgh papers . . . industrial management major . . . father is a merchant. dice . . . set records in touchdowns scored, passes inter-

cepted and longest touchdown run . . . led freshman

PAUL SNYDER — Senior — 6-0 — 210 — 23 — Balti- baseball team this past spring . . . Played Legion ball. more, Md. . . . one of team's co-captains . . . only experi- enced man at center . . . holds conference javelin record SONNY QUESENBERRY — Senior — 6-0 — 185 — 22

. . . formerly of New Castle, Del., where he made All- — Radford, Va. . . . has been team's hard luck player

State three straight years . . . attended Massanutten . . . injured in mid-season last two years . . . was oper-

Military. ated on during off season . . . had 4.8 average before in-

jured in Vandy game . . . All-State and All-American in high school. JACK VERONEE — Sophomore — 6-0 — 200 — 19 —

Charleston Heights, S. C. . . . outstanding high school RODNEY ROGERS — Sophomore — 6-3 — 190 — 19 — lineman in state in '56 . . . All-State, honorable mention

Mullins, S. C. . . . brother of end Kenneth . . . earned 15 All-American . . . Charleston News Courier and Evening Post all-star for four years ... 16 letters in 4 sports. letters at Mullins High in football, baseball, basketball

and track . . . All-State in football and basketball . . .

FRANK ZORETICH — Sophomore — 6-1 — 205 — 20 — most valuable on football team . . . came here as an end.

Monessen, Pa. . . . one of four sophomore centers in first 5-11 — five . . . named to all-county and all-conference teams HAROLD SMITH — Sophomore — — 180 — 20 at Monessen High . . . had highest academic standing of Rock Hill, S. C. . . . played part of Billy Cannon when any athlete in class . . . best all-round school citizen. Tigers were preparing for Sugar Bowl . . . made All-Big 14, was on the All-State team and was honorable men-

tion Ail-American . . . mechanical engineering major.

QUARTERBACKS GEORGE USRY — Senior — 5-10 — 180 — 21 — Way-

cross, Ga. . . . switched from left to right halfback dur-

JOHNNIE MAC GOFF — Senior — 5-11 — 160 — 20 — ing spring drills . . . second leading ground gainer with

Saluda, S. C. . . . has filled in with capable reserve duty 4.8 average . . . team's leading pass receiver, making 18 last two years . . . passed for last TD against Boston Col- snags for 171 yards . . . second in scoring. '58 lege in . . . made All-State team two straight years in high school . . . earned letter as a junior last year. JIM WILSON — Sophomore — 6-0 — 185 — 18 — Icard,

N. C. . . . earned nine letters in football, basketball and DON HEILIG — Junior — 5-9 — 160 — 21 — Hender- baseball at Hildebran High School . . . had an outstand- sonville, N. C. . . . saw first varsity duty last year in ing year as freshman last season and looked good during

Georgia Tech game . . . captained high school baseball spring game . . . majoring in engineering. team . . . co-captain in football and basketball . . . best all-round athlete two straight years.

LOWNDES SHINGLER — Junior — 6-1 — 190 — 19 —

Greenwood, S. C. . . . showed great promise last year as

. . . FULLBACKS a sophomore . . . second in total offense had 3.3 aver- age in rushing . . . completed 23 of 41 passes for 56.1% WENDALL BLACK — Sophomore — 6-0 — 180 — 18 — . . . All-Stater and Shrine Bowler in high school. Saluda, S. C. . . . made six letters in baseball . . . also

lettered in football and basketball . . . played in Shrine HARVEY WHITE — Senior — 6-2 — 205 — 21 — Green- Bowl . . . All-State, honorable mention all-American . . . wood, S .C. . . . has led team in total offense for past scored 15 TDs senior year . . . was most valuable. two years . . . has gained 1,798 yards . . . all-conference sophomore year . . . ankle and shoulder injuries slowed '58 DOUG CLINE — Senior — 6-2 — 205 — 21 — Valdese, him in . . . had shoulder operation after spring game. N. C. . . . leading ground gainer of last season picking

up 450 yards in 103 carries . . . averaged 31.2 on eight

punts . . . claims only varsity letter experience at full- HALFBACKS back ... a big factor in Clemson's offensive attack.

BOB CHATLIN — Senior — 5-11 — 175 — 27 — Wash- HAL KNOTT — Senior — 5-11 — 200 — 22 — Hender- son, N. C. . . because of three lettermen fullbacks last ington, D. C. . . . did not see much action as a junior but season, did not participate in varsity game . . . has been owned top rushing average as sophomore . . . high scorer

used in reserve role . . . All-Eastern N. C. . . . All-District and leading ground gainer in high school . . . oldest man on squad at 27. . . . All-State . . . most valuable player award.

DOUG DAIGNEAULT — Senior — 6-1 — 200 — 24 — RON SCRUDATO — Sophomore — 6-0 — 185 — 18 —

Malone, N. Y. . . . switched from halfback to fullback Nutley, N. J. . . . currently running behind Cline at the during spring drills in order to bolster ranks riddled by plunging spot . . . played a valuable role on frosh team

'58 ...... graduation . . . used mostly on defense in . . . All- last year captained high school team honorable State in both football and basketball in high school. mention All-State and All-Metropolitan. Trailways takes you One Thru-Liner Daily to Dallas, Texas

ALL THE WAY! ft Two Thru-Liners Daily to Norfolk. Va.

ft Two Thru Trips Daily to Columbia

ft

Six Thru Trips Daily to Charlotte, N. C.

ft

Six Trips Daily to New York City (Three Thru-Liners)

ft

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

AIR-SUSPENSION ft COACHES For Charter or Schedule Information Call Your

reclining seats . . . cooled, con-

-fa You board and leave your stantly conditioned air. Trail- TRAILWAYS Trailways bus right in the heart ways drivers are unexcelled in AGENT

of town—so simple and conven- their record for safety . . . noted ient for business or shopping for their courtesy. Next time, Phone CAnal 4-0921 trips. And what comfortable go Trailways, and you'll see ANDERSON, S. C. travel in these new buses! Air- why it's known as the "Route

suspension "springs" . . . deep. of Southern Hospitality".

CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES

SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 2-5631

- * > TRAILWAYS 4* THRU-LINERS Atlantic Coast Football Conference Officials

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- terback Club. Former president North State Football cials through the Supervisor of Officials, H. C. (Joby) Officials Assn. 23 years officiating. Hawn of Winston-Salem, N. C, with the assistance of 11. CARL B. DEANE, sporting goods dealer, Down- the Office of the Commissioner, James H. Weaver, and town Athletic Store, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Duke such assignments are not made public until the day of University. Member Elks Club. 12 years officiating. the game. 12. JOHN C. DONOHUE, general agent for the state Brief sketches of the 49 regularly-assigned football of- of Maryland, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Balti- ficials of the conference staff are listed below for your more, Md. Graduate St. Johns College of Annapolis, information and convenience, as follows: Md. Coach at St. Johns until 1939. Former president Baltimore Life Underwriters Assn. Trustee of National 1. EARL BARNETT, civil engineer and general build- ing contractor, Charlottesville, Va. Graduate Univer- Assn. of Life Underwriters. Former state chairman board of visitors and governors at sity of Virginia. Member Falcon Club, Mason. Chair- Heart Fund. Member president Maryland Board of man board of deacons First Baptist Church, Sunday St. Johns College. Former Officials. 20 years officiating. School teacher, Training Union leader, chairman Boy Football Scout Committee. Formerly coach Lane High School, 13. CHARLES D. EDMONDS, senior budget exami- Charlottesville. 12 years officiating. ner, Veterans Administration, Arlington, Va. Attended University of Illinois, graduate Transylvania College. 2. V. E. (ED) BAUGH, superintendent of engineer- degree Columbia University. Member Ma- ing and maintenance, T. E. Wannamaker, Inc., Orange- Masters PE sonic Lodge. Rank lieutenant colonel Army reserve burg, S. C. Attended Clemson College. Deacon in First US officiating. Presbyterian Church. 15 years officiating. Past presi- corps. 12 years dent South Carolina Football Officials Assn. 14. WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, principal of elementary school, The Children's Home, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3. LOU BELLO. teacher Raleigh City Schools, Ral- Graduate Appalachian State Teachers College, member eigh, N. C. Graduate Duke University. Secretary Ral- Sertoma Club. 12 years officiating. eigh Hot Stove League, sports chairman March of Dimes, 14 officiating. youth director church. years 15. CHARLES F. ELLINGER, special account repre- sentative, Baltimore Business Forms Co., Baltimore, Md. 4. TOM CHAMBERS, Certified public accountant, University of Maryland. Member Quarterback A. M. Pullen Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Graduate Graduate Club, Colts Associates, Military Order Foreign Wars, Duke University. Deacon and trustee Calvary Baptist Mason Landmark Lodge, Mt. Washington Club, Press Church, president of Men's Brotherhood. 10 years of- Club. President Maryland Board Football Officials ficiating. Assn. 14 years officiating. 5. WILBURN C. CLARY, assistant superintendent, 16. M. K. (JACK) FORD, salesman, National Indus- The Children's Home Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gradu- trial Laundries, St. Matthews, S. C. Graduate University ate University of South Carolina. Since 1937 coach at of South Carolina. Member Masons. 15 years officiating. Children's Home, became principal 1944, assistant super- intendent 1949. Executive secretary Western Carolina 17. JAMES W. GREY, secretary, Adon Smith Asso- High School Activities Assn. 17 years officiating. Presi- ciates (consultants for employer-employee benefit plans), dent-Secretary North Carolina High School Officials Charlotte, N. C. Graduate Davidson College. Coached in Assn. Charlotte schools, insurance business since 1931. Mem- ber Charlotte Estate Planning Council. Deacon in First 6. JIM COLLIER, industrial relations director, Wood- Presbyterian Church. Member Rotary Club. 29 years side Mills, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Presbyterian Col- officiating. Former president North State Football Offi- lege. Past president Parker Rotary Club. 11 years cials Assn. officiating. 18. ERNEST D. (B) HACKNEY, insurance-real es- 7. ROBERT V. COX, past president United States tate, Wilson, N. C. Graduate University of North Caro- Chamber of Commerce, Chapel Hill, N. C. Graduate Uni- lina, Phi Beta Kappa. Former president Wilson Junior versity of North Carolina. Past president North Caro- Chamber of Commerce, Wilson County Assn. of Insur- lina Junior Chamber of Commerce. 8 years officiating. ance Agents. Member Salvation Army Advisory Board, Wilson Recreation Commission, Board of Stewards, 8. C. CRAFT, administrative staff assistant in FRED Methodist Church, 11 years officiating. South Carolina National Guard, Columbia. S. C. Gradu- Hall Realty Corp., ate University of South Carolina. Member Sertoma 19. ANDREW L. HALL, president Columbia, S. C. Club, American Legion, Military Order of the World also real estate property management, Columbia-Rich- Wars, Columbia Touchdown Club. 21 years officiating. Graduate The Citadel. Commissioner land County Industrial Development Commission, Sec- 9. HUGH M. CURRIN, attorney at law, Oxford, N. C. retary Leesburg Water Commission, 21 years officiating. Graduate Wake Forest College. Past mayor of Oxford. 20. EVAN E. HENDICKSON. general manager New Member Civitan Club. 11 years officiating. York Life Insurance Co., Roanoke, Va. Graduate Duke 10. D. A. (BABE) DANIEL, state director of sales, University. Member Lions Club. Past president Life Great Central Insurance Co., Charlotte, N. C. Graduate Underwriters. Past President Raleigh, N. C. Little University of North Carolina. Member Charlotte Quar- League. 15 years officiating. mahaRajahs ppefep the WADE HAMPTON affiliated in Columbia } national J ... so will you | hotels ape

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HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON . . Birmingham I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOTEL WASHINGTON .... Washington INDIANA HOTEL CLAYPOOL Indianapolis . . . fit for food I LOUISIANA JUNG HOTEL New Orleans HOTEL DESOTO New Orleans * NEBRASKA - a king . . . *r HOTEL PAXTON Omaha H NEW MEXICO K HOTEL CLOVIS Clovll SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL WADE HAMPTON .... Columbia elegant guest W TEXAS ^ HOTEL STEPHEN F AUSTIN Auslln § HOTEL BROWNWOOD .... Brownwood HOTEL BAKER Dallas lb HOTEL TRAVIS Dallas rooms and suites B HOTEL CORTEZ El Paso ^ HOTEL BUCCANEER Galveslon HOTEL GALVEZ Galveslon HOTEL JEAN LAflTTE Galveslon 9 CORONADO COURTS Galveslon THE SEAHORSE Galveslon HOTEL PLAZA loredo . . . completely I HOTEL LUBBOCK Lubbock HOTEL FALLS Marlin HOTEL CACTUS Son Angelo air for HOTEL MENGER ...... Son Antonio conditioned ) ANGELES COURTS .... . Son Anlonio VIRGINIA

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And so does everyone else who insists on the nicest (it does make a difference where you stay!) 33. CHARLES MUSSER, district manager of asphalt ACC Officials (continued) sales, American Oil Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate North Carolina State College. All-Southern guard in football. 21. MILTON A. HINES, personnel department, Chat- Member North Carolina Society of Engineers, Mason, ham Manufacturing Co., Elkin, N. C. Graduate Guilford Elks Club. 9 years officiating. College. Scoutmaster Troop 46, Kiwanis Club. 10 years 34. O. V. JR., owner Sinclair Service Sta- officiating. PLAYER, tion, Sumter, S. C. Attended University of South Caro- 22. SIDNEY M. HUGHES, JR., partner Frito Co., lina. Deacon First Presbyterian Church. Member Lions Norfolk, Va. Graduate Springfield College. Member Club, 40 and 8, American Legion, Master Mason, Sumter Norfolk Sports Club, Norfolk Yacht Club. 18 year offi- School Board, Elks Club. Past director YMCA. 13 years ciating. Former president Southeastern Virginia Foot- officiating. Past president South Carolina Football Offi- ball Officials Assn. cials Assn. 23. VAUGHAN JENNINGS, co-owner McCollum 35. GEORGE T. RANKIN, teacher, Baltimore, Md. Dodge Motors, Inc., Sumter, S. C. Attended Oklahoma Graduate Towsan State Teachers College. Member Har- A&M. Member American Legion, Forty and Eight, Elks. undale Civic Club. 14 years officiating. Past president Chairman draft board. 13 years officiating. Central Maryland Board of Basketball Officials, Balti- 24. administrative department, DAVID KAUFMAN, more-Washington Chapter of Eastern Football Officials. Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md., and owner-direc- 36. GIL RUSHTON, district sales manager, Nation- tor Camp Ha-Wa-Ya, Harrison, Maine. Graduate John wide Insurance Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clem- Hopkins University. Coached football at John Hopkins son College. Member Chamber of Commerce, Life Un- and Baltimore City College. Member Masonic Order. 29 derwriters Assn., Greenville Touchdown Club, Elks years officiating. Former president Eastern Football Of- Club. 8 years officiating. Past president Piedmont Foot- ficials Assn. ball Officials Assn. of South Carolina. 25. LOUIS V. KOERBER, representative Standard 37. ROBERT SANDELL, owner Dairy Queen, Char- Lime and Cement Co., Baltimore, Md. Graduate John lottesville, Va. Graduate Johns Hopkins University. Hopkins University. Secretary alumni association Johns Former All-American lacrosse player and coach at Vir- Hopkins University. 8 years officiating. ginia. 10 years officiating. 26. JOHN W. (JACK) LINDSAY, assistant counsel, 38. BILL SHIPLEY, industrial sales engineer, Toledo Liberty Life Insurance Co., Greenville, S. C. Secretary Scale Corp., Baltimore, Md. Graduate University of of Surety Insurance Co. Graduate University of North Baltimore. Member NCAA All-America lacrosse selec- Carolina. South Carolina Bar Association. Staff officer tion committee. 9 years officiating. Past president Mary- S. C. National Guard. Mason and Shriner. President land Board of Football Officials. South Carolina Football Officials Assn. 11 years of 39. T. superintendent, officiating. HARWOOD SMITH, Virginia Branch, American Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. Gradu- 27. GEORGE MANNING, design engineer, Cocker ate Duke University. Assistant coach at Duke several Machine & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C. Graduate years. 11 years officiating. Georgia Tech, masters degree in engineering. 15 years 40. WILLIAM E. SMITH, associate officiating. professor, Physi- cal Education Department, North Carolina State Col- 28. HARRY MARCHANT, sporting goods salesman, lege, Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Western Carolina Teach- Johnson-Lambe Co., Raleigh, N. C. Graduate Durham ers College. Doctors degree George Peabody College. High School. Member Junior Chamber of Commerce. 13 years officiating. 12 years officiating. 41. PAT THRASH, owner T. & T. Sporting Goods 29. M. E. McCLENNY, owner-operator Mickey's Pas- Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of South Caro- try Shop, Goldsboro, N. C. Graduate Goldsboro High lina, All-Southern end. Past president Columbia Touch- School. President Wayne County Boys Club. Former down Club. Charter president Richland Sertoma Club. member Wayne Recreation Council. Member Lions Past director Southeastern Sporting Goods Assn. Mem- Club, Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion, 40 and 8. ber Junior Chamber of Commerce, American Legion. 13 Trustee of Friends Church. 12 years officiating. years officiating. 30. JULIAN McKENZIE, field supervisor, Travelers 42. CHARLIE TIMMONS, industrial engineer, Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate University of Gulf Oil Co., Greenville, S. C. Graduate North Carolina, Member Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clemson College. Former pro player Brooklyn Dodgers. Lions Club. 8 years officiating. All-Southern back. Member Greenville Touchdown Club. Sunday 31. RAY MOORE, sales representative, B. C. Remedy School teacher St. Paul Methodist Church. 9 years of- Co., Columbia, S. C. Graduate Camden High School. ficiating. Former president Pharmaceutical Assn. TMA. Former district governor South Carolina Junior Chamber of 43. FRITZ TURNER, chief LP-gas inspector, South Commerce. 32nd degree Mason and Shriner. Deacon Carolina Insurance Dept., Columbia, S. C. Graduate in Sherwood Forest Associate Reformed Presbyterian University of South Carolina. 16 years officiating. Church. 20 years officiating. 44. BERNARD ULMAN, sales, National Pharmaceu- 32. CHARLES MOSS, U. S. Department of Agricul- tical Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md. Graduate University of ture, Greenville, S. C. Graduate Clemson College. For- Maryland. President Travelers Auxiliary of Maryland mer freshman coach Clemson. Member Greenville Pharmaceutical Assn. 16 years officiating. Past presi- Touchdown Club. Mason. Chairman school recreation dent Maryland Board of Football Officials, past presi- program. 25 years officiating. dent Southern Lacrosse Officials Assn. i:!tlt3ltlllICIBMI[!ieEllllllllMIHI1IIIIB[IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIM1IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIllll ACC Officials (continued)

45. FLETCHER WALL, vice president and sales 60 Teams Met In Past . . . manager Pat Brown Lumber Co. President Cary Lum- ber Co., Lexington, N. C. Graduate Duke University. 11 years All-State center. Amateur golf champion. Listed Alphabetically officiating.

46. BOB WEAVER, principal Royal Oaks Elementary Against Played Won Lost Tied Pts. Op. Pts. Appalachian State School, Kannapolis, N. C. Graduate Alabama 9 3 6 S9 202 Teachers College. Member Lions Club, American Le- Army 1 1 6 21 gion, United States Naval Reserve, North Carolina Edu- Auburn 37 11 24 2 304 632 Bingham 1 1 55 cation Assn., life member National Education Assn., Boston College 11 7 3 1 231 349 Assn. of Professional Ball Players of America, Umpires Camp Gordon 4 4 72 Assn. of National Baseball Congress. 10 years offici- Camp Hancock 1 1 13 66 1 1 65 ating. Executive secretary Piedmont Officials Assn. Camp Sevier

fc: 3 o 3 o 7 63 47. W. M. WILBANKS, recreation director, Ware 1 I o o 10 o Shoals Community Foundation of Riegel Textile Corp.,

Ware Shoals, S. C. Attended Washington College. Past Citadel 28 22 5 1 473 106 president Ware Shoals Lions Club. Member American Col of Pacific 1 1 7 21 1 1 21 27 Legion, Mason. Instructor American Red Cross. 19 years Colorado Cumberland 1 1 11 11 officiating. Davidson 20 11 5 4 239 115 48. ROBERT W. WISE, engineer, manager of product Duke 4 4 24 90 Duquesne 4 4 162 53 development, Deering Milliken, Greenville, S. C. Gradu- Elon 1 1 60 ate U. S. Naval Registered professional engi- Academy. J-LjI o i\ i I i ct 8 7 1 o 234 19

TT1 av i r\ o neers society. 10 years officiating. Past president Pied- J. 1U1 l\XCX 12 3 1 144 292 mont Chapter of Football Officials Assn. 1 1 12 12 49. PAUL K. WOOD, associate engineer, Sanitary Fordham Furman 42 23 10 4 864 349 Engineering Service, Lexington, N. C. Attended Geor- Geo. Washington 5 3 1 1 59 13 gia Tech, graduate North Carolina State College. Mem- Georgia 32 10 20 2 330 486 ber American Society of Civil Engineers, North Carolina Georgia Pre-Flight 1 1 6 32 30 8 21 1 318 614 Society of Engineers. 12 years officiating. Georgia Tech Guilford 1 1 122 Howard 3 3 97 J aLKoUIlvlllc IN AO I o o 6 24 6 1 5 46 104

Louisiana State _. 1 1 7 Maryland 7 2 4 1 52 102 Maryville ~ 1 1 35 Mercer 7 4 3 114 49 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Miami (Fla.) 5 1 4 28 95 Mississippi 2 2 7 39 Mississippi State 2 1 1 28 14 RESTAURANTS Missouri 2 2 58 23 Navy 1 I o o 15 7 a G n INcWUclIj - - u u \J o 288 7

? North Carolina 7 3 4 76 111 N. C. State 30 22 7 1 315 167 LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Oglethorpe 1 1 12 Pensacola NAS 1 1 7 6 Port Royal 1 1 19 Presbyterian 39 32 3 4 1136 139 Rice 4 2 2 54 75 Riverside 1 1 26 Sewanee 1 1 5 11 South Carolina _. 56 32 21 3 934 519 Now Two Locations's

Southwestern 2 1 1 33 18 U.S. 29 North and Tennessee 16 5 9 2 80 205 o Tulane . 7 5 99 147 Highway 25 South at 291 By-Pass Vanderbilt 3 1 2 12 89 Villanova 1 1 7 14 Virginia 4 4 67 28 Virginia Military __ 12 5 5 2 194 123 Virginia Tech 14 7 6 1 181 163 GREENVILLE, S. C. Wake Forest 24 16 8 394 246 Wofford 11 8 3 184 53

TOTALS 540 290 215 35 8545 5985

IIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllieiMSIIIIItlllllllllllllllilllllMlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIII Facts About The Four Home Opponents . . .

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

(Oct. 10 at Clemson—2 p.m.) (Nov. 14 at Clemson— 2 p.m.)

Location: Raleigh, N. C. Founded: 1889 Location: College Park, Md. Founded: 1837 Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 5,750 Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 9,149 Athletic Director: Roy B. Clogston Athletic Director: William W. Cobey Head Coach: Earle Edwards, Penn State '31 Head Coach: Tom Nugent, Ithaca '36 Assistants: All Michaels, Pat Peppier, Carey Brewbaker, Assistants: Bill Dovell, Fred Layman, Frank Toomey, Johnny Clements, Bill Smaltz. Lee Corso, Alf Satterfield, Bernie Reid, Roland Sports Publicist: Bill Hensley (Office phone: TEmple Arrigoni 3-5620) Sports Publicist: Joe Blair (Office phone: UNion 4-4076) Stadium and Capacity: Riddick—21,000 Stadium and Capacity: Byrd Stadium—35,000 Team Colors: Red and White Nickname: Wolfpack Team Colors: Red and White Nickname: Terrapins 1958 Conference Record: 2-5-0 1958 Conference Record: 3-3-0 1958 Overall Record: 2-7-1 1953 Overall Record: 4-6-0

Lettermen Returning: (16) E-3; T-3; G-2; C-2; B-6 Lettermen Returning: (20) E-2; T-4; G-4; C-2; B-8 Co-Captains: Paul Balonick and Kelly Minyard Captains: To be selected

Clemson Md. Clemson Md. Clemson N.C. State Clemson N. C. State 1952 23 1956 6 6 24 1940 26 7 1899 1953 20 1957 26 7 1902 11 5 1941 27 6 1954 16 1958 . 8 1942 6 7 1903 24 1955 12 25 1904 18 1943 19 7 1944 13 7 1906 Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. 1926 7 3 1945 13 Clemson 7 2 4 1 52 102 1927 6 18 1946 7 14 1928 7 1947 18 1929 26 1948 6 1930 27 1949 7 6 1931 6 1950 27 1932 13 1951 6 1933 9 1956 13 7 1934 12 6 1957 7 13 WAKE FOREST 1939 25 6 1958 13 6 (Nov. 21 at Clemson—2 p.m.)

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Location: Winston-Salem, N. C. Founded: 1834 Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 2,335 Clemson 30 22 7 1 315 167 Athletic Director: William H. Gibson Head Coach: Paul J. Amen, Nebraska '38 Assistants: Bill Hildebrand, Elmer Barbour, Ken Meyer, DUKE UNIVERSITY Bill Crutchfield, Charles Knox Cports Publicist: Marvin (Skeeter) Francis (Nov. 7 at Clemson — 2 p. m.) Office phone: PAark 5-9711, ext. 211) Stadium and Capacity: Bowman Gray— 16,841 North Carolina Founded: 1839 Location: Durham, Team Colors: Old Gold and Black Enrollment: 5,200 Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Demon Deacons Athletic Director: E. M. Cameron 1958 Conference Record: 2-4-0 (Bill) D. Duke '31 Head Coach: William Murray, 1958 Overall Record: 3-7-0 Assistants: Herschel Caldwell, Marty Pierson, Doug Lettermen Returning: (20) E-3; T-4; G-2; C-2; B-9 Knotts, Ted Youngling, Ace Parker, Carmen Falcone Co-Captains: Buck Jolly and Neil MacLean Sports Publicist: Glenn E. (Ted) Mann (Office phone: 9011, exts. 9288 or 9289) Stadium and Capacity: Duke—57,500 Clemson Wake F. Clemson Wake F. White Team Colors: Navy Blue and 1933 13 1946 7 19 Nicknames: Blue Devils; Iron Dukes 1935 13 7 1947 - 14 16

1958 Conference Record: 3-2-0 1936 6 1948 _ _ _ 21 14 1958 Overall Record: 5-5-0 1937 32 1949 21 35 1933 7 1950 _ 13 12 Lettermen Returning: (19) E-4; T-3; G-4; C-2; B-6 1939 20 7 1951 21 6 Alt. Don Denne Captain: Mike McGee; 1940 39 1953 ^ 18 1941 29 1954 32 20 Clemson Duke Clemson Duke 1942 6 19 1955 19 13 1943 12 41 1956 17 1934 6 20 1936 25 1944 7 13 1957 13 6 1935 . 12 38 1957 _ 6 7 1945 6 13 1958 _ 14 }'2

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

Clemson 4 4 24 90 Clemson 24 16 8 394 246

TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY GREENWOOD AND ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York

- STUDENT FOOTBALL — What It Has Meant to Me

PRENTICE GAUTT, Fullback HOWARD BRONSON, Guard University of Oklahoma U. S. Air Force Academy Football certainly builds character. Then you I've always enjoyed the contact, especially have the opportunity to meet many different since at my size I'm usually up against some- types of guys and you have to learn how to one quite a bit bigger. It's the challenge . . . get along with other people. Football is very the constant sizing up of a situation, reacting valuable in later life because you learn how quickly, and then following through. to take defeat as well as victory.

BILL CARPENTER, End U. S. Military Academy DONALD FLOYD, Tackle

Football is more than just a game to me. Texas Christian University Sure I love contact and the sense of satis- faction a successful play produces. The im- Football is a rugged American game, one portance of the game, however, was clearly which offers the vigorous young man an imparted by Coach Earl Blaik when he said: opportunity to excel both physically and "The strategy, tactics, physical exertion and mentally. Aside from the thrill of exciting teamwork required on the football field simu- play, it teaches such values as team-play, late actual combat conditions." Since mine is sportsmanship, physical stamina and deter- the profession of arms, I find playing the mination in a way you never forget." game a valuable asset to me.

LOU CORDILEONE, Tackle CURTIS MERZ, End Clemson College University of Iowa

great satisfaction in One thing makes me like football — contact. Football brings me is a thrill in preparing There is nothing more satisfying than to achievement. There challenge for to do make a good, clean, hard block and spring for big games and a me physical contact and the a fast back into the clear: or to throw an my best. I like the the defense to re- opposing back for a loss. Football games are attempts to out-maneuver of important either won or lost in the line and the degree ceive a forward pass. One the of team spirit, with which you carry out your assignment in- things is the development the other players and becoming dicates who is the best man — you or your working with counterpart. a part of a close-knit unit.

JAKE CROUTHAMEL, Halfback Dartmouth College JOHNNY ROBINSON, Halfback Competition, thrill contact the of sport, and Louisiana State University the challenge to the ability of an individual are my reasons for liking to play football. I like football, because I love all forms of College competition is all, of course, best of competitive athletics. Football presents a par- and you never enter a game that you don't ticular challenge to me because it not only know that you'll be facing the very best an r : is a test of physical strength, but it is also can it all opponent throw at you. This makes: a game that requires considerable intelligence the better as far as I'm concerned. I like and concentration. football. I like to play football. Getting that extra foot after an opponent has tried to stop you is a challenge everytime.

WAYNE CROW, Quarterback University California BOB SIMMS. End of Rutgers University Football gives me the opportunity to compete with the finest athletes in our country. To be successful in this competition I must I get fun. exercise and a thrill from com- high the respect of This peting in football; but more important, I've gain my teammates. can only done disciplining myself into giv- learned one of life's most important lessons: be by ing full effort is true in those who train most conscientiously and try a every day. This personal life. only hardest will succeed or be unashamed in de- my Respect can be gained discipline effort. This is I like feat. by and why football — it teaches me principles on the field that are to be used all through my life.

Presented in the interests of college football by THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME

Chester J. LaRoche, President Thomas J. Hamilton, Vice President Edgar W. Garbisch, Treasurer Robert A. Hall, Secretary

General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, Chairman, National Advisory Board

Admiral of the Fleet William F. Halsey, USN (Ret.), Honorary Chairman Harvey Executive Director J. Harman,

If college football has meant something to you, help build the Football Hall of Fame. Send a contribution to Football Hall of Fame, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. /. 1

Green and Drought Years . . . COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIIIIIMIini!IIEtllMMIMtlMII!llli:iMIIS)l lieMIIMIimilllllllOlltllBHIIIMIimillMIIIIIIUIEI

Year W L T Pts. Op. Pts. Captain Coach CAMPUS ESSO STATION 1896 2 1 26 18 R. Hamilton W. M. Riggs MARTIN BROS., Owners 1897 2 2 28 58 W. T. Brock W. Williams

1898 3 1 110 20 A. B. Shealy J. A. Penton 1899 4 2 108 50 J. N. Walker W. M. Riggs Phone OLympia 4-9126 Clemson, S. C. 1900 fi 222 10 J. N. Walker J. W. Heisman

1901 3 1 1 190 38 C. Douthit J. W. Heisman Forks of Highways 123. 76 & 28 1902 6 1 152 17 Hope Sadler J. W. Heisman

1903 4 1 1 167 22 Hope Sadler J. W. Heisman

(1 34 Joe B. Holland Shack Shealy 1904 3 3 39 Clean Rest Rooms Public Phone 1905 3 2 1 76 63 O. L. Derrick E. B. Cochems

1906 4 3 38 4 F. M. Furtick Bob Williams 1907 4 4 67 45 J. M. McLaurin F. Shaughnessy 1908 1 5 2fi 96 S. Coles J. N. Stone 1909 5 3 88 43 C. M. Robbs Bob Williams

1910 4 3 1 106 54 W. H. Hanckel Frank Dobson 1911 3 5 71 109 P. L. Bissell Frank Dobson COMPLIMENTS OF 1912 4 4 179 126 W. B. Brilt Frank Dobson 1913 4 4 112 98 A. P. Gandy Bob Williams Schilletter Williams 1914 5 3 1 167 125 W. Bob DIXIE CLEANERS 1915 2 4 2 113 48 W. K. McGil Bob Williams

1916 3 6 81 147 O. S. Maior Bill Hart 1917 6 2 183 64 F. L. Witsell E. A. Donahue 1918 5 2 198 101 B. C. Banks E. A. Donahue ALTERATIONS—CLEANING & PRESSING 1919 6 2 2 151 55 B. C. Banks E. A. Donahue

1920 4 5 1 65 121 F. Armstrong E. A. Donahue E. J. Stewart 1921 1 fi 2 55 187 J. Spearman Cleaning by Miracle "Nu-Pro" 1922 5 4 171 109 E. H. Emanuel E. J. Stewart

1923 5 2 1 91 65 R. F. Holahan Bud Saunders 1924 2 6 26 96 C. A. Robinson Bud Saunders Phone OLympia 4-5241 Clemson. S. C.

1925 1 7 18 160 G. I. Finklea Bud Saunders

1926 2 7 13 169 B. C. Harvey Cul Richards* Bud Saunders Bob Williams 1927 5 3 1 74 84 H. L. Eskew Josh Cody 1928 8 3 172 78 O. K. Pressley Josh Cody 1929 8 3 168 110 O. D. Padgett Josh Cody OFFICE MACHINES • EQUIPMENT 1930 8 2 211 82 J. H. Justus Josh Cody 1931 1 6 2 19 164 A.D.Fordham Jess Neely SUPPLIES 1932 3 5 1 89 111 R. T. Miller Jess Neely 1933 3 5 3 50 85 J. Heinemann Jess Neely 1934 5 4 90 85 J. H. Woodward Jess Neely

1935 6 3 122 99 H. T. Shore Jess Neely 1936 5 5 93 95 J. N. Berry Jess Neely

1937 4 4 1 128 64 H. D. Lewis Jess Neely

1938 7 1 1 119 56 Chas. Woods Jess Neely

1939 9 1 165 45 J. E. Payne Jess Neely

1940 6 2 1 156 73 R. G. Sharpe Frank Howard 1941 7 2 233 91 W. H. Padgett Frank Howard GREENVILLE • ANDERSON • GREENWOOD

1942 3 fi 1 100 148 C. E. Wright Frank Howard 1943 2 6 94 185 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard SPARTANBURG • ROCK HILL 1944 4 5 165 179 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard

1945 6 3 1 211 73 Ralph Jenkins Frank Howard 1946 4 5 147 174 W. D. Clark Frank Howard 1947 4 5 207 146 Cary Cox Frank Howard —

1948 1 187 55 R. A. Martin Frank Howard Phil Prince 1949 4 4 2 122 114 E. T. Moore Frank Howard BIG GIANT MARKET 1950 9 1 262 50 Fred Cone Frank Howard 1951 7 3 102 51 Bob Patton Frank Howard "The Home of Fine Food" 1952 2 fi 1 112 157 Geo. Rodders Frank Howard Billy Hair Grocery, Meat & Produce 1953 3 5 1 140 172 Dreher Gaskin Frank Howard N. Gressette 1954 5 5 193 121 Clyde White* Frank Howard Phone OLympia 4-9185 Clemson, S. C. *Buck George, Scott Jackson and Mark Kane — 1955 7 3 206 144 Don King Frank Howard 1956 7 2 2 167 102 Charlie Bussey Frank Howard 1957 7 3 216 78 John Grdijan Frank Howard L. Kaltenbach 1958 8 3 (1 169 138 Bill Thomas Frank Howard Air-conditioned Ample Parking Space

Minium Hill hum MMMMIHHMM2 nullum iHIHMIIMMniMMMMHMMMII IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIM1IIIIIIIIII ~

Shample (5.0), Ed Krajack (4.1) and Frank Clarke 1959-60 Basketball . . . (1.7) are all vieing for an opening berth.

eight outstanding compe- The usual tough schedule stares Clemson in the But these have some tition in three namely Choppy Patter- face again on the basketball courts this season with freshmen, son, Bob Benson and Tom Mahaffey. all seven Atlantic Coast Conference teams being are also plan- met twice. Home-and-home games (Home games in bold type) ned with Furman and Davidson and single games Dec, 1 —Erskine against Erskine, Tennessee, Villanova and Florida Dec. 5 —at Duke State. Dec. 7—at Tennessee The Tigers will particpate in one holiday tour- Dec. 12—at Villanova nament, that being the All-College festival in Okla- Dec. 14—Davidson homa City, Okla., Dec. 28-29-30. Other teams in Dec. 18—Florida State the tourney are Cornell, Niagara, Bowling Green, Dec. 28-30—All-College Tourney, Oklahoma City (O.), Utah State, Wichita, Tulsa and Oklahoma Jan. 2—Davidson at Charlotte City. Jan. 4—at Wake Forest Jan. 7—Furman Coach Press Maravich, starting his fourth sea- Jan. 12—Duke son is optimistic about the outlook for at Clemson, Jan. 14—at Furman the coming year. The Tigers ended in a dead heat Jan. 16—South Carolina for sixth place in the ACC last season, highest any Jan. 19—Wake Forest Clemson team has been since the loop was formed. Jan. 30—at N. C. State Feb. 6 Virginia Returning for the upcoming cage wars are eight — Feb. 8 North Carolina lettermen. Add to these some promising sopho- — Feb. 13 at Virginia mores and Maravich could produce his best team — Feb. 15 at Maryland since arriving here from Aliquippa (Pa.) High. — Feb. 19—North Carolina at Charlotte George Krajack, who lead the team in scoring Feb. 20—N. C. State at Charlotte with a 13.0 mark as a junior, spearheads the group Feb. 24—at South Carolina of veterans. Bill Warren (9.2), Don Carver (9.1), Feb. 26—Maryland Walt Gibbons (6.6), Earle Maxwell (5.2), Dutch March 3-4-5—ACC Tournament at Raleigh

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