For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu)

(1)

Clemson University

TigerPrints

Football Programs

Programs

1965

Texas Christian University vs Clemson (10/23/1965)

Clemson University

Follow this and additional works at:

https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms

Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these

materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the

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Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu

Recommended Citation

University, Clemson, "Texas Christian University vs Clemson (10/23/1965)" (1965). Football Programs. 68.

https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/68

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(2)

(3)

COME

ALIVE!

you're

in

the Pepsi

Generation

TERRY

ROTTLING

COMPANY

ANDERSON,

S.

C. and

GREENWOOD,

S.

C.

(4)

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

EMERGENCIES:

A

first aid station is located

under

Section

A

on South

sideof the

stadium.

Trained

nurses

are

on

hand

all

during

the

game.

Should

a doctor

be

needed,

ask

any

usher.

Each

usher has

been informed

the seat location of doctors.

Ambulances

are located

at

Gates

2

and

10.

TELEPHONES:

Telephones

are located at

Stadium

Ticket

Officesat

Gates

1, 5, 9, 11

and

13.

LOST

ARTICLES:

If

any

article is lost or

found, please report

same

to

Information

Booth

located at

Gate

1.

RESTROOMS:

Ladies'

and men's

restrooms

are located

beneath

the

stands

and

can

be

reached

by

exit

from

any

portal.

RTANT

PUBLIC

ADDRESS

SYSTEM:

The

public ad-dress

system

is

intended primarily

for the

in-formation

of spectators

concerning

the

game.

Please

do not request

the

use

of the public

address

system

to

make

social contacts at the

game.

CONCESSION

STANDS:

Concession stands

are located

beneath

the

stands

and

can be

reached

by

exit

from

any

portal.

A

conces-sion price list is

published

on page

36.

EMERGENCY

CALLS:

Emergency

calls are

received

over the

telephone

located in

the

(5)

(6)

KICK

OFF

YOUR

FOOTBALL

WEEKEND

WITH

A

LONG

DISTANCE

CALL

Telephone

old

classmates

to

plan

a

reunion

at

the

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

settledetails for

a

big

weekend.

v

m

Bell

System

American Telephone and Telegraph and Associated Companies

"Mr.Kickoff," Lou Groza ofthe Cleveland Browns

(7)

Dr. R.

M.

Cooper, Presidentof the

Board

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

W. Gordon McCabe.

Jr.

Greenville

Paul

Quattlebaum,

Jr.

Charleston

,

HOWARD

_,,

Joumori)

RESTAURANTS

AND

MOTOR

LODGE

Highway

25 South

at

Interstate

85 and

291 By-Pass

Second

Restaurant Location

Highway

29 North

at

City Limits

GREENVILLE,

S.

C. 1965

BOARD OF

VISITORS

Paul

G. Hass

Charleston

Winston

A. Lawton

Estill

Dr. R. C. Blair

Aiken

Charles

S.

Henerey

Bamberg

D. Wellsman

Johnson

Greenwood

Clifford T.

Smith

Kinards

Dr. Curtis

Sidden

Spartanburg

James

Margin Henderson

Greenville

David

A. Gaston

Chester

James

Amos

Arant

Pageland

Charles

W. Coker,

Sr. Hartsville

Craig

Wall

Conway

Mayor

Robert

L.

Stoddard

Spartanburg

(Hold-over

Member)

(8)

WELCOME

We

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 ofprogress at

Clemson

since 1950

have

been particularly gratifying. Inthis span, over $36

million

have

been spenton

permanent improvements

on

campus, while academically the one-time small college hasbeen evolvinginto one ofthe nation's

most

respected

universities.

You

might find particularly interesting the contrast

between

the old, butstately, 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

bringstogether

two

finegroupsof

young

men.

We

are confident that the

words

of General

Doug-las

MacArthur penned

earlier this century are as

appro-priate as then:

Upon

thefields offriendlystrife

Are

sown

the seeds that

Upon

otherfieldsonotherdays

Willbearthefruit of victory.

We

hope

you

will

come

toseeusoften.

President

(9)

Clemson

University

Administrators

MelfordA. Wilson, V.Pres.

ForBusiness

and

H.E.McClure,

M.

Arch.,

Dean, SchoolofArchitecture

Gen. Allen

Wood

Rigsby

Sec.

Board

ofTrustees,

Ass't tothe President,

UniversityCounsel

Dr. VictorHurst

Dean

ofGraduate School

Dr.

W.

D.Trevillian, Dean. School ofIndustrial Mgt.

and

TextileScience

Dr.H.L.Hunter,Dean,

CollegeofArts

and

Sciences

Wright

Bryan

VicePresidentfor

Development

WalterT.

Cox

Dean, StudentAffairs

Dr. LinvilG.Rich,Dean,

College ofEngineering

(10)

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

SEE

US

FOR

THE

BEST

IN

REAL

ESTATE

OUR

SPECIALTY

—

Development

of

Residential

Property

in the

Clemson

Area

OUR

LISTINGS—

Include

Homes

and

Lots

In the

Most

Desirable Sections

ANDERSON-ELLISON

REALTY

CO.

College

Avenue

Clemson

654-5911

F.C.

Anderson,

Jr.

M.

C. Ellison 654-2651 654-5221

R. R. (Red) Ritchie,Chairman, AthleticCouncil

YOUR

INDEPENDENT

AGENT

SERVES

YOU

FIRST

#

AUTO

#

FIRE

CASUALTY

MARINE

LIABILITY

BUSINESS

HOMEOWNERS

Clemson's

Agent

Since

1919

ANDERSON

INSURANCE

AGENCY

College

Avenue

Clemson

F.C.

Anderson,

Jr.

Office 654-5017

Home

654-2651

(11)

Frank Howard,

Head

Football

Coach

On

Second

Quarter Century

Frank

Howard

begins his second quarter century as

head coach of the Tigers this season

and

he is hoping that thesecond 25 doesn't beginlike the first one ended.

Last season

was Howard's

third worst on record in

Tigertown.

But

priorto this there

had

been 10

consecu-tive seasons of .500 ball or better,

which

is something

not

many

coaches can boast of.

Not

only is

Howard

one of 12 active coaches with 100

or

more

wins, but he has coached in nearly every

post-season all-star game, given lectures

and

clinics all over

the United States and Europe, carried sixof his teams to

major

bowl games and

won

coach-of-the-yearhonors on

various occasions.

In 11 years of Atlantic Coast Conference competition,

Clemson

has an overall 71-47-2 mark, second only to

Duke. Against league teams only, the Tigers are 43-22-1

going into the 1965 season,

which

also ranks second.

In 12 years of

ACC

wars

Clemson

has scored 2,225

points,

more

than

any

team

in the league; and given

up

1,515 points, fewest in the league.

The

Century Club

. . .

Twelve

coaches

who

are at

major

football institutions (as classified

by

the National Collegiate Athletic

Bu-reau)

have

now won

100 or

more games

in their careers.

The

"Century Club" lost one of its

members

this past

season

when

Dr. Eddie

Anderson

of

Holy

Cross retired after 39 years as a

head

coach

and

v/inning 201 games.

Buff Donelli of

Columbia

should enter the

charmed

cir-cle this season.

He

enters the year with 99 triumphs.

Coach Frank

Howard

of

Clemson

ranks sixth in the

na-tion for the

most

wins ina career. Listed

"Century Club"

members:

Year

As

Name

&

School

Head

Coach

G

W

Warren

B.

Woodson,

New

Mex.

State 34 337 217

Jess Neely, Rice 38 382 202 BearBryant,

Alabama

20 214 151

Bobby

Dodd, Georgia

Tech

20 215 149

Johnny

Vaught, Mississippi 18 189 142

FRANK HOWARD,

CLEMSON

25 245 140 BillMurray,

Duke

23 213 138 RipEngle,

Penn

State 21 198 127

Ben

Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 19 183 126

Woody

Hayes, OhioState 19 172 123

Odus

Mitchell,

North Texas

State _. 19 197 112 R. L.Blackburn,

Dartmouth

16 153 106

below

are the

L

T

Pet. 101 19 .672 160 20 .555 50 13 .736 59 7 .709 37 10 .778 94 11 .594 64 11 .674 63 8 .662 55 2 .694 42 7 .735 76 9 .591 39 8 .719 Year 1928 1929 1930

HOWARD'S FOOTBALL RECORD

School Status

Won

Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

Alabama Player 6 3 187 75

Alabama Player 6 3 196 58

Alabama Player 10 271 13

TOTALS 22 6 654 146

1931 Clemson Line Coach 1 6 2 19 164 1932 Clemson Line Coach 3 5 1 89 111 1933 Clemson LineCoach 3 6 2 50 98 1934 Clemson LineCoach 5 4 89 85 1935 Clemson LineCoach 6 3 147 99 1936 Clemson LineCoach 5 5 98 95 1937 Clemson LineCoach 4 4 1 128 64 1938 Clemson Line Coach 7 1 1 145 56 1939 Clemson LineCoach 9 1 165 45

TOTALS

1940 Clemson Head Coach 1941 Clemson Head Coach 1942 Clemson Head Coach 1943 Clemson Head Coach 1944 Clemson Head Coach 1945 Clemson Head Coach 1946 Clemson HeadCoach 1947 Clemson HeadCoach 1948 Clemson Head Coach 1949 Clemson Head Coach 1950 Clemson HeadCoach 1951 Clemson Head Coach

1952 Clemson HeadCoach 1953 Clemson Head Coach 1954 Clemson Head Coach 1955 Clemson Head Coach 1956 Clemson Head Coach 1957 Clemson HeadCoach 1958 Clemson HeadCoach 1959 Clemson Head Coach 1960 Clemson HeadCoach 1961 Clemson HeadCoach

1962 Clemson HeadCoach 1963 Clemson HeadCoach

1964 Clemson Head Coach

(12)

PennyEdwards-"MISSTIPARILLO

What

does she

mean

"cigars...

cigarettes.

..Tiparillos"?

You'll behearing thatchant more and

more—

nowthatTiparilloshavearrived.

And

arrivedthey have. Inall the right

places. Withall the rightpeople.

The newTiparillo hasa neat, trim

shape.Itlooksyounganddebonair.And

its pearly, pliable tip pays more than

lip service toyour smoking pleasure.

And never before such mildness!

The mostcarefulblendingofchoicest

imported tobaccos has seen to that.

So, too, has the exclusive, veinless

Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures

com-pletemildness.

Youcan evensee the mildness.The

surprisingly whiter ash is visible

evi-dence. Smoker's proof. Hereis flavor

youdon't havetoinhaletoenjoy.

"Cigars...cigarettes...?"

Who

knows,

maybe

somedayit will bejust

"Tiparillos!"

Why

don't you ask for one today?

(13)

(14)

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

How

do

athletes

handle

athlete's

foot?

They

follow

their trainers'

advice

and

use

Desenex

for

prevention

and

treatment

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 trainerto

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.

WTS-PHAR

MAC

RAFT,

Rochester,

N.Y.

14603

(15)

(16)

GIVE

IT

EVERY-THING

YOU'VE

GOT!

That's

what

wins

football

games.

That's

what

takes a

man

all

the

way

to

the

top,

whatever

hisfield

of

endeavor.

If

you've

got

what

it

takes

to

be

that

kind

of

man

...

if

you

have

the

chance

to

take

ROTC,

make

what

you've

got

count.

Go

for

an

Army

commis-sion.

That way,

come

commence-ment,

you'll

have

two good

things

going

for

you:

your

college

de-gree,

and

the

gold

bars that

mark

you

a leader of

men

. . . tested,

trained, trusted.

GET

IN-STAY

IN

ARMY

ROTC!

Through

the

Year

W

1896 2 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1 1926 2 1927 5 1928 8 1929 8 1930 8 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 11 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 8 1959 9 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964

Years

Clem. L T Pts. 36 28 110 109 222 190 152 1 167 50 81 38 67 26 93 106 71 179 112 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 167 118 81 183 199 151 99 55 170 91 147 98 128 145 165 1 182 233 1 100 1 211 1 1 139 193 Opp. Pts. 18 58 20 40 10 38 22 22 45 63 4 45 102 43 54 110 126 98 123 48 146 64 101 55 147 187 109 65 96 160 169 84 77 110 82 164 89 111 50 98 89 85 99 95 64 56 45 73 90 138 185 179 73 174 146 76 216 76 97 157 172 121 144 101 78 138 103 125 126 130 140 135 18 20 74 192 236 239 19 94 165 147 206 274 232 344 196 112 206 167 216 169 285 197 199 168 181 105

OFFICIAL

WATCH

FOR

THIS

GAME

**

LONGINES

THE

WORLD'S

MOST

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WATCH

10WORLD'SFAIR

GRAND

PRIZES 28GOLD MEDALS

Longines

watches

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timing world

championships and Olympic

sports in all fields

throughout

the world.

Longines5-StarAdmiral AutomaticwithCalendar, All-Proofs1

,sweep-second, 14Kgold strap-$185.00

Shejongnes

Qedo

Every Longines watch, whateveritstype, forwhatever itsuse,today,asforalmost

a century,ismanufacturedto

be thefinest ofitskindand

worthyineveryrespecttobecalled

TheWorld'sMost Honored Watch

LONGINES

-WITTNAUER

WATCH

CO.

MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA

(17)

(18)

LOW

COST

WASTE TREATMENT

Now

available

from

Pomona

Pipe

. .

TEX-A-ROBIC

WASTE

TREATMENT PLANTS

The

Tex-A-Robic

sewage

treatment

process

involves the

decom-position of liquid

sewage

by biological oxidation

and

the reduction

of

sewage

solids by aerobic digestion.

The

latter function is

achieved

by

continuous

aeration resulting in the addition of

oxygen

to the

sewage

until

an acceptable percentage

of solids

has

been

converted

to inert sludge.

The

Spiral Action of the

Tex-A-Robic

Extended

Aeration plant

shown

below

continually

suspends

the solids in the aeration

sec-tion.

They

flow

through an

inlet aperture into the clarifier section

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

then clarified for four

hours

in a single tank. Prefabricated

—

ready

to install.

CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

INDUSTRIAL PLANTS • SHOPPING CENTERS

MOTELS • RESTAURANTS • RESORT AREAS

TOWNS

• SUBDIVISIONS • TRAILER COURTS

TYPICAL

INSTALLATION:

ROADWAY

EXPRESS

TERMINAL,

Kernersville,

N.

C.

The Tex-A-Robic sewage treatment plant shown above

has a capacity of 11,000 gallons per day. Equipment

includes: One 92-cubic-foot-per-minute blower. One

Worthington Comminutor. One froth control water spray

system. One Wallace and Tiernan Hypochlorinator. One

Flow-metering device. One complete control cabinet.

ThisTex-A-Robic unitwas factory-assembled. Steel shell

was sand blasted, primed and coated with two coats of

epoxy coal tar paint. Principal parties involved:

Architect: Fred W. Butner,Jr., Winston-Salem.

Engineer: Loest and Stanley, Kingsport, Tenn.

Contractor: Dick and Kirkman, Greensboro.

POMONA

PIPE

PRODUCTS

POMONA

BRANCH

/

GREENSBORO,

N. C. 27407

49

299-3131

(19)

Magnificentlystyledall-woodFrenchProvincial

consolette offers space-saving beauty.

Trans-former-powered25,000-volt

New

Vistachassis

andother topqualitycomponentsdelivervivid

color realism ...sotrue-to-lifeyou'llcompare

ittocolormotionpictures.SeehowgoodColor

TV

can reallybe. . .stop inforafree

demon-stration.

"HIS«*S!£»svoicr

MORE

PEOPLE

OWN

RCA

VICTOR

THAN

ANY

OTHER

TELEVISION.

. .

BLACK

AND

WHITE

OR COLOR

THE

MOST

TRUSTED

NAME

IN

ELECTRONICS

SOUTHERN

RADIO

CORPORATION

"Pioneers

Of

Color Television

In

The

Carolinas"

(20)

The

Scholar-

Athlete

by

WILES

HALLOCK

NCAA

Director of

Public

Relations

"Let

knowledge grow from more

to more."

—

Alfred,

Lord Tennyson

Thanks

to the National Collegiate

Athletic Association's first annual

postgraduate

scholarship

program,

student-athletes in the truest sense

are going to bolster themedical and law fields in the very near future.

Those

two

professions head the se-lection of graduate studies by the 33

student-athletes

who

were

honored

with$1,000 postgraduate scholarships

by

the

NCAA

during 1964-65.

Funds

were

derived from the Association's

four per cent share of football

tele-vision rights fees.

What's ahead? First, itis

hoped

that

student-athletes from sports other

than football and basketball will be

eligible for the scholarships soon, if

not this year. Second, through a

co-operative venture with the National

EducationalMarketing Service,

more

funds for the scholarship

program

will be

made

available.

There are

two

main

qualification

standardstobe

met

beforea

student-athleteiseligibleforthescholarships.

He

must

have logged a grade point

average of at least 3.0 (based on a 4.0

maximum)

and he

must

have

per-formed with distinction as a

member

of the varsity football or basketball

team.

Having met

the 3.0

require-ment, the student's athletic

achieve-ment

isweighed atleast equallywith

his academic performance.

Not too surprisingly, the field for the first year

was

loaded with

suc-cess-potential.There

was

one

Rhodes

scholar.

More

than one-third of the

recipients

were

in pre-law or

pre-med. All

were

outstanding athletes.

All rate a titanic chance for careers

of distinction.

Take John

Ritch, a standout

bas-ketball center for the U. S. Military

Academy.

He

will go to Oxford Col-lege in England as a

Rhodes

Scholar,

where

he willstudy philosophy,

poli-tics and economics. In additionto the

NCAA

award, he also received the

merit

medal

for excellence in both

athletics and scholarship from the Eastern College Athletic Conference.

Ritch

was

an outstanding student

everysemester.Thatwasn't truewith

Gary

Hassmann,

Oklahoma

State's classy cage star.

He

started slowly,

but gradually improved his grades

until he

was

a straight

A

student.

Hassmann

is the

young

man

who

saved

teammate

Bob

Swaffar's

arm

after it had been severed in a

laun-dromat accident.

The

arm

was

reim-planted in a six-hour surgery, and

doctors gave

much

of the credit for

the successful

maneuver

to

Hass-mann,

whose

speedy action at the

scene ofthe accident

may

have saved

Swaffar's life.

Hassmann

will attend

medical school at the University of

Oklahoma.

Probably the most versatile

schol-ar-athlete

was

ArnoldChonko,a

foot-ball-baseball hero at Ohio State

Uni-versity.

Chonko was

anAll-American in both sports and completed his collegiate action by playing on the

OSU

team that finishedsecond in the

College

World

Series at

Omaha.

"As

fine a fielding first

baseman

as there

has been in the Big

Ten

for a long

time,"

was

the reaction of Wisconsin

coach Dynie Mansfield to Chonko.

Here

are the 33 student-athletes

whose knowledge

will increase

and

careers advance as a result of the

scholarship program:

FOOTBALL

College Division

JerryJones, WilliamsCollege

David Wion, Allegheny College

Frank

Stubblefield, U. of the South

Sherman

Riemenschneider,

Hiram

College

Leon

Hardy, Texas Southern Univ.

Gene

Carlson, University of

Montana

RobertJones, U.ofRedlands Steve Ingram,

Bowdoin

College

SteveMiller,Cornell College

Phillip Steans, Ripon College Peter Smith, Tufts University

University Division

John

Kelly,

Brown

University

Pat Donnelly, U.S. Naval

Academy

Jimmy

Bell,

Clemson

University

ArnoldChonko, OhioStateUniversity

Ron

Oelschlager, Univ. of Kansas

Edward

Fausti, U.S. Air Force

Acad-emy

James

Ellis,TexasTechnologicalCol.

Russel

Mowrer,

Colorado StateUniv.

Bill Douglas, Univ. of

Washington

WilliamEastlake,XavierUniversity

Joe Neal, Stanford University

A NOTE

ON

JIMMY BELL

Jimmy

Bellgraduated

from Clemson

thispast

June

with a four-yeargrade

point ratio of 3.81 out of a possible

4.00. Besideswinning one of the

NC-AA

postgraduate scholarships

worth

$1,000, he also

was awarded

a Col.

Earl H. Blaik Fellowship in the

amount

of $500,

and

sharedaMedical

Awards

Foundation

award

with four

others. This

was

also

worth

$500.

Jimmy

is

now

enrolled at the

Medi-cal College of South Carolina

work-ing

toward

his medical degree.

(21)

Texas

Christian

University

Officials

. . .

DR.

JAMES

M. MOUDY,

Chancellor,

OTHOL

(ABE)

MARTIN.

Athletic

Director

and

Texas

Christian

University

Head

Football

Coach,

Texas

Christian

University

TEXAS

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

Location: FortWorth,

Texas

Founded:

1872

Conference: Southwestern Enrollment: 6,600

Athletic Director: Othol (Abe) Martin

Head

Coach: Othol (Abe) Martin,

Texas

Christian '32

Assistants: Walter Roach, AllieWhite, Fred Taylor,

Don

Jackson,

Hunter

Ennis

SID:

Jim Brock

(Office phone: 817-924-5184)

Trainer:

Elmer

Brown

Stadium

and

Capacity:

TCU-Amon

Carter

Stadium—

46,000

Team

Colors: Purple

and White

Nickname:

Horned

Frogs

Russell Stout,

Gary

Cooper, Porter

Williams;

C—

Jim

Nayfa,

Bobby

Nelson;

QB—

Kent

Nix;

HB

—

Dan

Jones,

Frank

Horak,

John

Richards;

WB—

David

Smith,

Gene

Uptegraph;

FB—

Ernest

Bayer. Kicking specialists

—

Bruce

Alford, Jr.

Captains: Halfback

Dan

Jones, Fullback Ernest Bayer,

End

Joe Ball,

Guard Gary Cooper

Clemson

TCU

Clemson

TCU

1959 23 7 1964 .__ 10 14

Games

Won

Lost Tied Pts. Opp.

Overall Series_. . 2 1 1 33 21

Howard's Record 2 1 1 33 21

Howard

vs. Martin___ 2 1 1 33 21

FRANK

WINDEGGER.

Business

Manager,

Texas

Christian

University

(22)

The

T. C. U.

Series

There have been but

two

games

between

Clem-son

and

Texas

Christian.

However,

in this pair there

has

been

enough

excitement

packed

in to

cover

50

years

of football.

A

good

season

in 1959

threw

both

of

them

to-gether

in the lid lifter of the

Houston Bluebonnet

Bowl.

As

has

been

the case

on

several of

Clem-son's

other

bowl

opponents,

a series

was

born

be-tween

the two.

Last

year

Clemson

visited

Forth

Worth

in a

regular

season

game

with

the

Horned

Frogs

and

built

up

a 10-0 lead in the first

quarter

on

a

one-yard plunge

by

Pat

Crain

and

a

26-yard

field goal

by

Frank

Pearce.

But

the

Frogs

came

back

and

struck

with

sud-deness

in the third

and

fourth

quarters

to

win,

14-10.

First

Jim

Fauver

connected

with

Bobby

Batton

on

a

halfback

pass

which

covered

57 yards.

Only

a

minute and

49

seconds

remained

in the third quarter.

Two

minutes

and

18

seconds

deep

inthe last peri-od,

TCU

struck

with

suddeness

again.

The same

Mr.

Fauver

broke

through

at right tackle, cut

back

and

was

off

on

a

70-yard

jaunt.

That

was

it.

The

Bluebonnet

Bowl

stilllingersinthe

thoughts

of

Coach

Frank

Howard.

He

says

he

is

not

sure

this isn't the best

game

a

Clemson

team

ever

played.

Howard

says

the

two

lines in that

game

sounded

"like

thunder"

going

at

each

other.

Each team had

four

tremendous

tackles

and

the

"sparks

were

really flying."

Floyd,

Cordileone,

Olson, Lilly,

Osborne,

Roach,

Crenwelge and

King

accounted

for

over

a ton of

beef

at tackle.

Six

of these eight later

went

into

pro

ball.

Lon Armstrong

kicked

a

22-yard

field goal at the

start of the

second quarter

to give

Clemson

a 3-0

lead,

but

a

TD

pass

in the

same

period

by

TCU

erased

that lead.

Not

until the

fourth

quarter

when

Harvey

White

connected

with

Gary

Barnes on

a

68-yard

aerial

did

Clemson

go

back

ahead.

In less

than

three

minutes

(after

an

Armstrong

interception)

Lown-des

Shingles passed

to

Tommy

King

for a

TD.

And

with

3:16

remaining

Ron

Scrudato

powered

over.

DAN'S

SANDWICH SHOP

(Opposite

Post

Office)

ft

IF

YOU

CAN

FIND

BETTER

HAMBURGERS

....

BUY

'EM

ft

THE

FAVORITE

OF

STUDENTS

TOWNSPEOPLE

AND

VISITORS

ft

DROP

IN

AND

SEE

OUR

PICTURE

DISPLAY

OF

CLEMSON

ATHLETES

OF

THE

LAST

30 YEARS

• SHORT ORDERS

• STEAKS

AND

CHOPS

• LUNCHES

• TWO

CATERING

TRUCKS

TO

SERVE

YOUR

NEEDS

• SOON

A

NEW

DINING

ROOM

The

World's

Biggest

and

Best

Hamburgers

DAN'S

"Behind

Clemson

Athletics

100%"

(23)

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

SAM

AYERS

Commander

JOHN

H.

BUTLER

(24)

PROGRAM

Pre-Game

Clemson

University

TIGER

BAND

and

Color

Guard

"Parsifal"

Fanfare

(Wagner-Butler)

Entrance:

"On

the

Hudson"

(E. F.

Goldman)

Presentation

of

Sponsors,

TAPS

Beauties,

Homecoming Queen

Prayer

—

Kenneth

Stovall,

Student

Chaplain

NATIONAL

ANTHEM

Drill

Evolutions

of

Confederate

Flag:

"Dixie

Seguences"

Exit:

"Dixie"

(Emmett-Poole)

(Pre-game

show

under

the direction

of

Assistant

Drum

Major

Ronnie

Bullock)

Game

2:00

p.m.

CLEMSON

vs

TEXAS

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

Game

Announcer:

Bob

Knowles

Halftime

Clemson

University

TIGER

BAND

"Flying

Dutchman"

Fanfare

(Wagner-Butler)

Entrance

and

Majorettes

Routine

"The

Steel

King"

(St.

Clair)

Welcome

—

Dr.

Robert

C. Edwards,

Pres.,

Clemson

University

CORONATION OF

HOMECOMING

QUEEN

"If

Ever

I

Would

Leave

You"

from

Camelot

(Lowe-Warrington)

Entrance

of

Queen:

Float

by Numeral

Society,

William

P.

Cate,

President,

Designed by

Peter Sherratt

and

Noel

Musial.

Crowning

of

Queen:

Dr.

William

Grier,

President

of

Alumni

Association,

assisted

by

Stanley G.

Walsh,

President

of

Student

Government

and

Tom

Finley,

President

of

Central

Dance

Association.

Clemson

ALMA

MATER

(McGarity-Butler)

Exit:

"Tiger

Rag"

(Arr.

Yoder)

PERSHING

RIFLES

(Co. C-4,

Clemson

University)

Drill

Exhibition

Barry

T. Davilli,

Captain;

William

P.

Hannah,

Executive

Offi-cer;

Captain Maclachlan,

Faculty Adviser.

(25)

Texas

Christian

University

Players

. . .

Clemson

welcomes

Texas

Christian

on

its first visit to

"Death

Valley"

today.

Horned

Frog

players

include, top

row,

left to right, tackle

Bobby

Barker,

end

Joe

Ball,

defensive

back

Dan

Jones, lineback-er

Bobby

Nelson,

end

Joe

Sherrell

and

defensive

back

John

Richards.

Botton

row,

left to right,

tackle

Adon

Sitra, tackle

Ronny

Nixon, linebacker

E.

A. Gresham.

center

Don

Ray,

end Doyle Johnson

and guard

Porter Williams.

In the center is

an

aerial

view

of the

TCU

athletic facilities

showing

TCU-Amon

Carter

Stadium and

the

Daniel-Meyer

Coliseum.

(26)

STOP

SHAMEFUL,

UNNECESSARY,

TRAGIC

KILLING

ON

S.

C. HIGHWAYS

Nobody

wins this

way

We

have sold the finest

Road

Machinery available to help build the best highways in the Nation

but without the cooperation and courtesy of all drivers . . .

DEATH

MARCHES

ON!

PLEASE

DRIVE

CAREFULLY

STATE

MACHINERY

CO.

1-26

at

U.

S. 1

South

WEST

COLUMBIA,

S. C.

(27)

1965

—

Clemson

University

Varsity Football

Roster

—

1965

(NOTE: Roster listed numerically. Offensive players listed by normalposition. 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,

HIGHSCHOOLand

COACH

10 Roger Hayes DB 1-21-45 6-1 189 11 "Thomas Ray QB 12-5-42 5-10 177 12 *Jim Ruffner OB 8-12-43 5-11 198 13 Charlie Ellenberg OB 11-1-46 5-11 180 14 Kit Jackson DB 6-3-46 6-2 181 15 Jacky Jackson - DB 7-21-46 6-2 183 16 rhp Phillips DB 7-2 i-46 6-0 191 1 8 Jimmy Addison QB 8-18-46 6-0 163 19 Jimmy Abrams E 11-6-45 6-2 195 20 Bobby Long DB 6-21-44 5-8 175 21 Freddy Kelley Flk 11-19-46 5-10 174 23 Mike Douglas Flk 7-16-44 6-0 183 24 •Ellis Dantzler DB 10-5-44 6-2 196 25 Phil Rogers rik 7-10-46 6-3 1_I/O7^.

on

30 FB 6-19-44 5-11 194 31 Joe oeliers FB 1-30-44 6-2 202 33 "George Sutton Punt 5-6-43 6-1 210 34 "Phil Marion DB 4-15-44 5-9 187

35 Bo Ruffner FB 8-14-46 6-3 zzu 36 Benny Michael PR 4-5-46 ^ ii iy/ 38 Jimmy Logan DB 2-5-45 6-1 194 39 "Don Barfield Punt 4-26-45 6-1 197 40 "Hugh Mauldin TB 5-29-44 5-9 189 41 Charles Hook TB 9-6-46 6-2 190 42 Arthur Craig DB 5-12-46 6-1 194 43 "Frank Pearce EP 4-17-43 6-1 217 44 Buddy Gore 1-7-46 6-0 182 45 Wayne Page DB 3-6-44 6-2 194 46 Tom Duley TRXD 1-16-45 5-10 195 48 Eddie Rogers TlR 3-1 1-44 5-10 100 49 Calvin Rivers DB 7-12-45 6-1 190 50 Randy Smith C 4-13-44 6-2 210 51 Robert Hughes Q 1-30-45 6-3 196 52 Larry McPherson r* _6-5-45 6-3 205 53 Ray Mullen TR 0-1 185 54 "Joe Waldrep LB 5-21-43 6-2 213 55 John Cline LB 3-14-45 6-0 211 56 Jim Putz TI 3-15-44 D-U 010.

57 "Bill Hecht _ _ LB 9-14-42 6-0 205 58 *Johnny Palmer 5-23-44 u-U 209 59 Bruce Burbick TR 1_14-46 D-1 190 80 Dan Gunnels

MG

3-6-45 6-0 205

61 Ronnie

Way

11-7-45 0-11 ZZO 62 Bucky Turpin TT3 _4-4-46 6-2 202 63 "Lou Portas /-*Kj 3-11-44 5-11 220 64 Richard Garick

G

2-28-46 6-1 208 65 Henry Gerald ri \ji iZ-Zo-40 6-0 209 66 "Ted Moore

MG

4-23-44 6-0 206 67 "Mike Facciolo /—\j inQn aa 6-2 220 68 "Bruce McClure LB 10-21-42 6-1 207 69 Harry Olszewski G 10-1 1-46 6-0 232 70 "Ricky Johnson DT 4-28-44 6-3 216 71 Dave Burton T 12-14-46 6-1 240 72 Lee Trexler T 12-20-45 6-5 232 73 "Johnny Boyette T 12-31-43 6-3 231 74 "Mac McElmurray DT LJJ-27-44 5-11 212 75 Keith Smith T 7-22-44 6-6 230 76 FloydRogers DT 1-11-45 6-4 243 77 Wilson Childers DT 4-19-46 6-0 237 78 Wayne Mass T 3-11-46 6-4 239 79 Larry Keys DT 12-14-44 6-0 200 80 Edgar McGee E 2-18-46 6-4 203 81 Tom Bulwith DE 9-14-46 6-3 215 82 Ted Katana DE 4-12-44 5-11 188 83 "Bill Sharpe DE 12-10-43 6-0 191 84 Joey Branton DE 2-18-46 6-4 210 85 "Charlie Meadowcroft E 6-12-44 5-11 197 86 Butch Sursavage DE 8-2-46 6-3 212 87 "Stu Caplan E 3-17-43 6-1 214 88 Tom Bell DE 11-18-46 6-3 197 89 'Wayne Bell E 10-5-45 6-2 202

So. TravelersRest,S. C,Travelers Rest,DeanBolin

Sr. Columbia,S.C,EauClaire, ArtBaker

Jr. Latrobe,Pa.,Latrobe,ChuckFinley So. Knoxville,Tenn.,KnoxvilleEast,BobPolston So. Swansea, 3.C, Swansea, DougBennett So. Edgefield,S.C, StromThurmond,Bettis Herlong So. Hartwell,Ga.,HartCounty, BillSaye

So. Fairfax, Ala.,Valley, DockLockridge

Jr. Whitmire,S.O, Whitmire,BenClark

Jr. Savannah,Ga., Savannah, TurpSpear So. Greenville, S. C.,GreenvilleSenior, SlickMoore

Jr. Montgomery, Ala.,RobertE.Lee,TomJones

Sr. Cameron, S.O, Cameron,DickHussey So. Clinton, S.C, Clinton,ClaudeHowe

Jr. Clemson,S. C,D.W.Daniel,Dick Singleton

Jr. Jackson, Ga.,Jackson, CarlPeaster

Sr. FortMill, S.C,Indian Land,W. B.Gunter

Jr. MilmontPark, Pa.,Ridley, PhilMarion So. Latrobe,Pa.,Latrobe,ChuckFinley So. Beaufort, S.C,Beaufort,F. R.Small So. Sumter, S.C, Edmunds, Sandy Hershey

Jr. Charleston,S.C, Charleston,Frank DePrete

Sr. RockHill,S.C,RockHill, TommyOates So. Manning,S.C, Manning,GusAllen So. Greer,S. C,Greer, PhilClark

Sr. Cheraw,S. C,Cheraw, FrankDePrete

So. Conway, S.O,Conway, Buddy Sasser

Jr. Lake View, S. O, Lake View, JamesF.Priven So. Baltimore,Md.,CityCollege,GeorgeYoung

Jr. Lake View,S.C, Lake View, JamesF.Priven

Jr. Chesterfield,S. C,Chesterfield,James Jenkins

Jr. Augusta, Ga.,Richmond Academy,F. E. Inman

So. Pickens,S. O,Pickens,A.L. Curtis So. Lisbon,Ohio,DavidAnderson, Edwin Bucher So. BelleVernon,Pa.,Bellmar, BaptisteManzini

Jr. Lanett, Ala., Lanett, Kenneth Avinger So. Valdese, N. C,Valdese,GeneWhelchel

Jr. ElkinsPark,Pa.,LaSalle College HS, John Flannery

Sr. Staunton,Va.,West (Knoxville, Tenn.),Reece Whitley

Sr. Albany,Ga., Albany,PatFields

So. EastLiverpool,Ohio, EastLiverpool,RobertHedmond

So. Clarkesville,Ga., NorthHabersham, FrankGiles

Jr. Elloree, S.C,Elloree, Joe Parker

So. Americus, Ga.,Americus,Jimmy Hightower

Jr. Lebanon, Pa.,LebanonCatholic,NorbieDanz So. Orangeburg, S.O, Orangeburg,G.E.Runager

Jr. Winnsboro,S. O,Winnsboro,Bob Donaldson

Jr. Calhoun,Ga.,Calhoun, FredShaver

Jr. CliftonHeights,Pa.,Monsignor Bonner,Emory Davis

Sr. Charlotte, N. C,MyersPark, A. B. Purcell So. Baltimore,Md., BaltimorePoly, Bob Lunsden

Sr. Plains, Ga.,Americus,Jimmy Hightower So. Corbin,Ky.,Corbin,LedgerHoward

So. Concord, N.C,Concord,GeorgeAlley

Sr. Lyman,S. C,JamesF.Byrnes,JoeHazle

Jr. Aiken,S. C,Aiken, Jim Fraser

So. E. Woodstock,Conn.,Marianapolis, Norman Smith

Jr. Clyde, N.C,Clyde,H. B.Griffin

So. GreatFalls,S. C,GreatFalls,Harvey Stewart So. Sumter, S.

C

Edmunds, Sandy Hershey So. Cartersville, Ga., Cartersville, Joe Coffee So. Orangeburg,S. O,Orangeburg,G. E. Runager So. Bayonne, N.J.,Bayonne,SamCavallaro

Jr. Latrobe,Pa.,Latrobe,ChuckFinely

Jr. Mobile,Ala.,University Military,Ed Baker So. Myrtle Beach,S.C,Conway,Buddy Sasser

Sr. Baltimore, Md.,City College,GeorgeYoung

So. Andrews,N.C, Andrews,HughHamilton

Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa.,TaylorAllderdice,LouWeitzel So. Orangeburg, S.C,Orangeburg,G.E. Runager

Jr. Greenwood,S. C,Greenwood, PinkyBabb

(NOTE: Facciolo (offensive guard) lettered as tackle in 1964; Palmer(offensive center) lettered as guard in 1964; Sutton (fullback) lettered as a fullback in 1962, hurt all of '63, most of '64.

*IndicatesLetterman.

(28)

B

400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle

up and

have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp

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-estthingabout Olds 4-4-2is its surprisingly modestprice!

LOOK TO

OLDS FOR

THE

NEW!

(29)

things

_go

better.i

^with

Coke

TRADE-MARK

@

OFFENSE

89

WAYNE

BELL

LE

73

JOHNNY

BOYETTE

LT

69

HARRY

OLSZEWSKI

__

LG

50

RANDY

SMITH

C

67

MIKE FACCIOLO

RG

78

WAYNE

MASS

RT

80

EDGAR

McGEE

RE

11

THOMAS RAY

QB

25

PHIL

ROGERS

FLK

40

HUGH

MAULDIN

TB

35

BO RUFFNER

FB

Roge

49 Rivers,i 50 R.Smit ! 51

Hughes

52

McPhem

53 Mullen.ll 54 Waldrel 55 Cline, I 57 Hecht.] 58 Palmer, 59 Burbick. 60

Gunnel

61

Way.

M

OFFENSE

SONNY

CAMPBELL

TE

BOBBY

BARKER

TT

RUSSELL

STOUT

TG

JIM

NAYFA

C

BUTCH

GILLIAM

PG

ADON

SITRA

PT

JOE

BALL

PE

P.

D. SHABAY

QB

STEVE

LANDON

HB

DAVID SMITH

WB

KENNETH

POST

FB

T.C

ProbableStan

61 18 Jones,

DHB

38 Post,

FB

62

19 Horak,Saf. 44 Gibbs,

QB

63

21

Landon,

HB

48 McKissick.

WB

64 22

Newman,

HB

52 Ray.

C

65 23 D.Smith.

WB

53 Nelson,

LB

66 24 P.Smith,Saf. 54

Goodman,

LB

67

\ WT.it

(30)

son

ig

Lineup

DEFENSE

86

BUTCH SURSAVAGE

_

LE

76

FLOYD ROGERS

LT

54

JOE

WALDREP

LLB

70

RICKY

JOHNSON

MG

57

BILL

HECHT

RLB

74

MAC

McELMURRAY

___

RT

84

JOEY

BRANTON

RE

45

WAYNE

PAGE

LC

14

KIT

JACKSON

LS

34

PHIL

MARION

RS

24

ELLIS

DANTZLER

RC

SQUAD

62 Turpin.

LB

76 F. Rogers,

E

,ilG 74

McElmurray.

DT

88 T.Bell.

DE

: 75 K. Smith,

T

89

W.

Bell.

E

u

1ig

Lineup

81 72 65 61 77 82 55 53 14 19 24

DEFENSE

LARRY PERRY

RE

RONNY

NIXON

RT

PORTER

WILLIAMS

RG

GARY

COOPER

LG

DANNY

CROSS

LT

DOYLE JOHNSON

LE

E.

A. GRESHAM

RIB

BOBBY NELSON

LIB

JOHN

RICHARDS

___

RHB

FRANK HORAK

LHB

PAUL

SMITH

SAF

(31)

Introducing

the

tuned

car.

1966

Buick.

What makesacaracarisstyling,performance,rideandhandling.Onlywhenthey'realltunedtogetheristhe cara Buick.

Likethis'66RivieraGranSport.

Every

last thingthatgoes into a

Buick

—

sus-pension,

body

mounts,

shock

absorbers—

not only has to

work,

ithas to

work

with

every-thingelse.That'stuning.

Tuning

is

what

we

do

more

of (

and

care

more

about) than

anybody

we

know

of.

And

then

we

go

out

and

testitin

more

places,too.

On

roads like the ones you'll

be

driving on.

Why

we

do

itwill

be

obvious

when you

take

your

firstride.

The

tunedcar rides

and

han-dles as

handsomely

asit looks.

(Tuning

may

be

hard

to explain.

But

it's easy to notice.)

What

the

tuned

carwill

do

for

you.

And

your

family.

For

a start, the

new

Riviera

will

comfort

you. You'll see that

when

you

slipintothe Riviera's

new

bench

seats.

Space

for six. If

you

likebuckets, they're available,

with a reclining

arrangement

for the

right-front passenger.

And we

have

another

com-forting option available: a

new

notch-back

seat thatconverts

from

bench

tosemi-bucket.

Choosing

the

tuned

car. Visit

your

Buick

dealer.

Every Buick you

see isthe tunedcar.

Riviera,the

new

internationalclassic.Riviera

Gran

Sport.

Every

'66Buick.

And

with a choice like that,

how

in the

world

can

you go

wrong?

(32)

1965

Texas

Christian Football

Roster

No.

Name

Pos. Wt. Ht.

Age

Class-Exp.

Hometown-

School

High

School

Coach

11

Kent Nix

QB

185 6-2 21 Sr-2L Corpus Christi (Ray) Bill Stages

12 Richard

Westbrook

___

DHB

185 6-1 21 Jr-2Sq. Thorndale

Evan Weaver

14

John

Richards

DHB

180 6-0 20 Jr-IL Ft.

Worth

(Arling'nHts.)

Homer

Ludiker

15

Gary

Hennessee

DHB

182 6-0 20 So-lSq Meridian

Reg

Reynolds

1o LJa.ll JUlltrb

DHB

180 6-2 21 Sr-2L FtA. U.

Wnrth

VV\J1CI1 (Carter)VV_-Cl ILCI} Rii f±v T~)ivon

19

Frank

Horak

Saf. 185 6-0 20 Jr-IL Caldwell Morris Stone 91 oieve -LjcillUUri 1Q9 U J. 19

So-FN

VVctLU V VC 1.1} OU11I1 V dot-lS.

22

Ronnie

Newman

HB

174 5-11 19

So-FN

Temple

J. S. Fikes 23

David

Smith

WB

198 6-0 23 Jr-IL Ft.

Worth

(Carter) Buster

Dixon

24 Paul

Smith

Saf. 180 6-1 21 Jr-2Sq Franklin Joe Headrick

25

Gene

Uptegraph

WB

187 6-3 21 Jr-IL

San

Benito J.

W. Helms

27

Cubby

Hudler

HB

170 5-10 20 So-lSq Victoria

Tom

Pruitt 33 P. D.

Shabay

QB

206 6-2 20

So-FN

Graham

Roy

Curry

34 Ernest

Bayer

FB

200 6-1 21 Sr-2L

Cameron

Billy Bates

38

Kenneth

Post

FB

195 6-1 20

So-FN

El

Campo

Jack

Hays

44

Donnie

Gibbs

QB

184 6-3 19

So-FN

Tyler (Lee)

Oz

Amburg

48 Charles McKissick

WB

175 5-10 20

So-FN

McKinney

Charles Quails 52

Don Ray

. .

C

200 6-0 20 So-lSq

McAllen

Hank

Watkins

53

Bobby

Nelson

LB

195 6-0 on20 Jr-IL Fort

Worth

(Haltom)

John

Hugh

Smith

54

Rocky

Goodman

LB

225 6-1 20

So-FN

Houston

(Spring Branch) Darrell Tully

55 E. A.

Gresham

LB

215 6-4 19

So-FN

Graham

Roy

Curry

57

Jim Nayfa

C

231 6-3 20 Jr-IL Ft.

Worth

(Paschal) Bill Allen

60 Dale Johnston

PG

196 6-2 19

So-FN

Orange

(West Orange)

Ken

Clark

61

Gary Cooper

DG

208 6-0 22 Sr.2L

Everman

Neil Hoskins

62

Butch

Gilliam

PG

219 6-0 22 Jr-2Sq Belton Cedric Bettis

63

Norman

Reeves

TG

195 5-11 19

So-FN

Pt.

Arthur

(T. Jeff'son) C. E.

Underwood

64 Charles Mitchell

DG

229 6-6 19 So-lSq. Horatio, Ark. Scotty

Smith

65 Porter Williams

DG

208 6-0 21 Jr-IL Corpus Christi (Carroll) Cotton

Ashton

66

Harry Fowler

TT

204 6-0 20 So-lSq

Lampasas

Cecil Elkins 67

Jim

DiCuffa

DG

207 6-0 20 So-lSq

Dimmitt

J. D. Covington

68 Louis Pyle

DG

205 6-0 20 So-1

Sq

Houston

(Spring Branch) Darrell Tully

69 Russell Stout

TG

200 6-0 22 Sr-2L Pt.

Arthur

(T. Jeff'son) C. E.

Underwood

70

Bobby

Barker

TT

201 6-1 23 Sr-2Sq

La

Marque

Orville Etheridge 71

Mike

Bratcher

DRT

205 6-1 19

So-FN

Celina Darrell

Cooper

72

Ronnie

Nixon

DRT

212 6-1 21 Jr-IL

Houston

(Milby) Gil Bartosh

73 Charles Herrington _

DLT

207 6-0 20 So-lSq

Orange

(Little Cypress)

Teddy

Miller 74 Fred Barber

DE

217 6-3 20

So-FN

Houston

(Spring Branch) Darrel Tully 75

Doug

Lloyd

DRT

214 6-0 21 So-lSq

La

Marque

Orville Etheridge

77

Danny

Cross

DLT

195 6-1 19

So-FN

Donna

Earl Scott 78

Adon

Sitra

PT

200 5-11 21 Jr-IL Austin

(MeCallum)

Curtis Shiflet 79 Charles

Young

PT

190 6-2 20 So-lSq

Everman

Neil Hoskins

80 Joe Sherrell

PE

191 6-1 20 So-lSq Irving

Bob

Harrell

81 Larry Perry

DRE

175 6-1 21 Sr-2L Dallas (S.

Oak

Cliff)

Raymond

Mattingly

82 Doyle

Johnson

DLE

200 6-2 21 Jr-IL Galena

Park

Paul

Smith

83

Gordon Nees

TE

191 6-3 19

So-FN

Graham

Roy

Curry

84 Steve Jamail _

DLE

198 6-0 19

So-FN

La

Marque

Orville Etheidge

85 Charles

Campbell

_

TE

194 6-2 21 Jr-IL Fort

Worth

(Haltom)

John

Hugh

Smith

86 Joe Ball

PE

203 6-3 20 Sr-2L

Graham

Roy

Curry

88

Ron

McMillon

DRE

195 6-2 20 So-lSq

Lawn

(Jim Ned)

Frank

Hibler 90 Bruce Alford, Jr.

DHB

180 6-0 20 Jr-IL Ft.

Worth

(Paschal) Bill Allen Note

—

1965 Captains

—

JoeBall,Ernest Bayer,

Gary

Cooper,

and

Dan

Jones.

(33)

Clemson

senior

players

and

managers

will

be recognized

in

pre-game

ceremonies

at

today's

game.

In the top

row,

left to right, are

Miss Carol

Jackson

of

Huntington. N.

Y., for

defensive

back

Ellis

Olis

Brooks

of Loris for

linebacker

Bruce McClure.

Second

row,

left to right, are

Miss

Ann

Lindsay

of

Clemson

for

placekicker

Frank

Pearce;

Mrs.

Helen

Palmer

of

Albany,

Ga., for center

Johnny

Palmer;

Miss Joyce

Mencken

of

Charleston

for

tackle

Johnny

Boyette;

and

Miss

Mary

Dixon

of Pineville,

N. C

for

punter

George

Sutton.

Third row,

left to right, are

Miss

Cindy Clay

of Bronxville,

N.

Y., for

linebacker

Bill

Hecht;

Miss

Sue

Ann

Vansant

of Villa Rica, Ga., for

end

Stu Caplan;

Miss

Gregg

Hamilton

of

Easley

for

mid-dle

guard Ricky

Johnson;

and

Miss

Sherry

McCoy

of Pineville,

N. C

for senior

manager John

God-frey.

Two

other

Mrs.

Sammie

Mauldin

of

Clemson

for tailback

Hugh

Mauldin;

and

Miss

Joyce

Sams

of

Baltimore, Md.,

for tailback

Bob

Harner.

(34)

Texas

Christian

University

Players

. . .

Another group

of

TCU

players

who

are

here

for

Clemson's

homecoming

are

top

row,

left to right,

end

Gordon

Nees,

fullback

Ernest

Bayer and

safety

Frank

Horak.

Second

row,

guard

Gary

Cooper,

guard

Russell

Stout

and

wingback

Charles McKissick.

Third row,

guard

Norman

Reeves,

end

Lan-ny

Perry

and

tackle

Harry

Fowler.

Bottom

row,

end

Sonny

Campbell,

tackle

Danny

Cross

and

quar-terback

P.

D. Shabay.

To

the

left is the

Religion Center,

one

of the

most

beautiful buildings

on

the

TCU

campus.

(35)

CLEMSON

UNIVERSITY

Clemson

building

a finer

Uni-versity.

In the last

decade

nearly

one-million dollars

has

been

invested

in

Clemson's

academic programs

and

in

building

a

stronger

(36)

programs

include

the R. F.

Poole

scholarships,

graduate

fellowships, faculty

re-search

and

development,

three

alumni

professorships,

alumni

undergraduate

memorial

scholar-ships,

permanent

endowment

and

student

government.

The

service

program

is

avail-ableto

every former

student,

and

includes the

annual

class

reunion

weekend

in

June,

the

alumni

placement

service

and

the

Clem-son

Alumni

News.

Clemson

Night

Around

the

World,

celebrated

annually

on

the first

Tuesday

in

February,

has

become

a traditional rallying

night

for the

more

than

50

Clem-son

Clubs

that are active across the

United

States.

Each

of these

programs

is

pos-sible

because

concerned

alumni

make

annual

investments

in

Clemson

through

the

Alumni

(37)

Texas

Christian

University

Players

. . .

Also playing

on

the first

Southwest Conference

team

ever

to

appear

at

Clemson

are top

row,

left to

right,

defensive

back

Bruce

Alford,

guard Dale

Johnston,

guard

Jim

DiCuffa, halfback Steve

Landon,

tackle

Charles

Young

and

halfback

David

Smith.

Bottom

row,

left to right,

quarterback

Kent

Nix,

guard

Charles

Mitchell, fullback

Kenny

Post, safety

Paul Smith,

center

Jim

Nayfa and

halfback

Cub-by

Hudler.

The campus

scene

is

Sadler Hall

which

houses the

university

administrative

offices.