Norman C. Paine

Norman C. Paine
Biographical details
Paine pictured in The Round-Up 1914, Baylor yearbook
Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	(1893-01-06)January 6, 1893 Chicago, Illinois
Died	February 13, 1955(1955-02-13) (aged 62) Los Angeles, California
Playing career
Football
c. 1910	Chicago
Basketball
c. 1910	Chicago
Position(s)	Guard, halfback, quarterback (football)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1913	Baylor
1917–1918	Arkansas
1920	Iowa State
Basketball
1913–1914	Baylor
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1913–1914	Baylor
Head coaching record
Overall	16–11–3 (football) 1–8 (basketball)

Norman Carr Paine (January 6, 1893 – February 13, 1955) was an American football and basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator, and physician. He served as the head football coach at Baylor University (1913), the University of Arkansas (1917–1918), and Iowa State University (1920), compiling a career college football coaching record of 16–11–3. Paine was also the head basketball coach at Baylor during the 1913–14 season, tallying a mark of 1–8. He was the athletic director at Baylor from 1913 to 1914. Paine later practiced medicine in Los Angeles County, California.

Early life and playing career

Paine was a native of Chicago, Illinois. He attended Wendell Phillips Academy High School and played football there as a tackle. He then moved on to the University of Chicago, where he played for the Chicago Maroons football team under Amos Alonzo Stagg. In his first year at the university, Paine played as a guard on the freshman football team. He made the varsity football team as sophomore and played guard and defensive halfback. As a junior and senior he was the starting quarterback for the Maroons. Paine was also a member of the Chicago Maroons men's basketball team.^[1]

Coaching career

Paine was the head football coach at Baylor University in 1913. His record there stands at 4–4–2. From 1917 to 1918, he served as the head coach at the University of Arkansas, posting an 8–3–1 record. In 1920, he served as the coach at Iowa State University posting a 4–4 record.

Medical career and later life

Paine graduated from Rush Medical College and was the head of the campus infirmary at Iowa State as well as the football coach. Paine was on the national board of the YMCA, served Los Angeles County Hospital for 30 years and was a physician in Glendale, California. Paine was an honored alumni of the University of Chicago and headed the Big Ten Club of Southern California and the Quarterbacks Club. He hosted several Big Ten Conference coaches during Rose Bowl appearances.

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Baylor (Independent) (1913)
1913	Baylor	4–4–2
Baylor:		4–4–2
Arkansas Razorbacks (Southwest Conference) (1917–1918)
1917	Arkansas	5–1–1	0–1–1	6th
1918	Arkansas	3–2	0–1	6th
Arkansas:		8–3–1	0–2–1
Iowa State Cyclones (Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1920)
1920	Iowa State	4–4	3–2	T–3rd
Iowa State:		4–4	3–2
Total:		16–11–3

References

↑ "Norman C. Paine To Direct Baylor Athletics". Waco Morning News. Waco, Texas. August 17, 1913. p. 8. Retrieved August 18, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.

External links

Norman C. Paine at the College Football Data Warehouse
Norman C. Paine at College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com

Chicago Maroons starting quarterbacks

Joseph Raycroft Frank E. Hering A. A. Ewing Maurice Gordon Clarke George H. Garrey Walter S. Kennedy James M. Sheldon Walter Eckersall Walter Steffen Ira Davenport Norman C. Paine Pete Russell Frank Pershing Milton Romney Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. Lewis McMasters Paul Stagg W. Skoning Kevin Shelton Patrick Ryan

Baylor Bears and Lady Bears athletic directors

R. N. Watts (1903–1904)
Luther Burleson (1907–1908)
Enoch J. Mills (1908–1911)
Norman C. Paine (1913–1914)
Charles Mosley (1914–1920)
Frank Bridges (1920–1926)
Morley Jennings (1926–1941)
Ralph Wolf (1941–1949)
George Sauer (1950–1958)
John Bridgers (1959–1968)
Bill Henderson (1968–1971)
Jack Patterson (1971–1980)
Bill Menefee (1980–1992)
Grant Teaff (1992–1993)
Dick Ellis (1993–1996)
Tom Stanton (1996–2003)
Ian McCaw (2003–2016)
Todd Patulski # (2016)
Mack Rhoades (2016– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim athletics director.

Baylor Bears head football coaches

R. H. Hamilton (1899–1900)
W. R. Ritchie (1901)
J. C. Ewing (1902)
R. N. Watts (1903)
Sol Metzger (1904)
Archie Webb (1905)
No team (1906)
Luther Burleson (1907)
Enoch J. Mills (1908–1909)
Ralph Glaze (1910–1912)
Norman C. Paine (1913)
Charles Mosley (1914–1919)
Frank Bridges (1920–1925)
Morley Jennings (1926–1940)
Frank Kimbrough (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Frank Kimbrough (1945–1946)
Bob Woodruff (1947–1949)
George Sauer (1950–1955)
Sam Boyd (1956–1958)
John Bridgers (1959–1968)
Bill Beall (1969–1971)
Grant Teaff (1972–1992)
Chuck Reedy (1993–1996)
Dave Roberts (1997–1998)
Kevin Steele (1999–2002)
Guy Morriss (2003–2007)
Art Briles (2008–2015)
Jim Grobe (2016)
Matt Rhule (2017– )

Baylor Bears basketball head coaches

Luther Burleson (1906–1908)
Enoch J. Mills (1908–1910)
Ralph Glaze (1910–1913)
Norman C. Paine (1913–1914)
Charles Mosley (1914–1920)
Frank Bridges (1920–1926)
Ralph Wolf (1926–1941)
Bill Henderson (1941–1943)
Van Sweet (1943–1945)
Bill Henderson (1945–1961)
Bill Menefee (1961–1973)
Carroll Dawson (1973–1977)
Jim Haller (1977–1985)
Gene Iba (1985–1992)
Darrel Johnson (1992–1994)
Harry Miller (1994–1999)
Dave Bliss (1999–2003)
Scott Drew (2003– )

Arkansas Razorbacks head football coaches

John C. Futrall (1894–1896)
B. N. Wilson (1897–1898)
Colbert Searles (1899–1900)
Charles Thomas (1901–1902)
D. A. McDaniel (1903)
Ancil D. Brown (1904–1905)
Frank Longman (1906–1907)
Hugo Bezdek (1908–1912)
E. T. Pickering (1913–1914)
T. T. McConnell (1915–1916)
Norman C. Paine (1917–1918)
James B. Craig (1919)
George McLaren (1920–1921)
Francis Schmidt (1922–1928)
Fred Thomsen (1929–1941)
George Cole (1942)
John Tomlin (1943)
Glen Rose (1944–1945)
John Barnhill (1946–1949)
Otis Douglas (1950–1952)
Bowden Wyatt (1953–1954)
Jack Mitchell (1955–1957)
Frank Broyles (1958–1976)
Lou Holtz (1977–1983)
Ken Hatfield (1984–1989)
Jack Crowe (1990–1992)
Joe Kines # (1992)
Danny Ford (1993–1997)
Houston Nutt (1998–2007)
Reggie Herring # (2007)
Bobby Petrino (2008–2011)
John L. Smith (2012)
Bret Bielema (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim coach.

Iowa State Cyclones head football coaches

Ira C. Brownlie (1892)
W. P. Finney (1893)
Bert German & Pop Warner (1894–1898)
Joe Meyers & Pop Warner (1899)
C. E. Woodruff (1900)
Edgar N. Clinton (1901)
A. W. Ristine (1902–1906)
Clyde Williams (1907–1912)
Homer C. Hubbard (1913–1914)
Charles Mayser (1915–1919)
Norman C. Paine (1920)
Maury Kent (1921)
Sam Willaman (1922–1925)
C. Noel Workman (1926–1930)
George F. Veenker (1931–1936)
James J. Yeager (1937–1940)
Ray Donels (1941–1942)
Mike Michalske (1942–1946)
Emmett Stuber (1947–1953)
Vince DiFrancesca (1954–1956)
Jim Myers (1957)
Clay Stapleton (1958–1967)
Johnny Majors (1968–1972)
Earle Bruce (1973–1978)
Donnie Duncan (1979–1982)
Jim Criner (1983–1986)
Jim Walden (1987–1994)
Dan McCarney (1995–2006)
Gene Chizik (2007–2008)
Paul Rhoads (2009–2015)
Matt Campbell (2016– )

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