THE WOLFPA'CK GRIDIRON Official N. C. State Program

N. C. STATE vs. DAVIDSON Published for each N. C. State College home football game by the Program Bureau of State College. National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, lnc., 27l Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Volume XXII Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October ll, l952 No. 2

The State College Athletic Council Faculty Alumni Representatives Representatives RepresentativesStudent Dr. H. A. Fisher, Chairman W. H. Sullivan Shep Griswald Dr. I. O. Schaub D. W. Seifert Don Powell M. E. Campbell, Dean W. W. Womble Maxwell Thurman Dr. J. B. Kirkland G. C. Lassiter Paul Wagoner Dr. C. H. Bostian J. M. Peden Vincent Outland FOOTBALL STAFF ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION STAFF Horace Hendrickson—Head Coach Roy Clogston— William Hickman—Backfield Coach Willis Casey—Ass’t Athletic Director Mike Karmazin—Line Coach Ann Lojko—Secretary C. A. Temerario—End Coach Graham Campbell—Ticket Manager Beattie Feathers—Ass’t Ba‘ckfield Coach Ed Storey—Athletic Publicity Director Merle McIntosh—Head Trainer Harold Keating—Ass’t Trainer John Abbot—Equipment Manager

1952 Schedule Date Opponent Kickoff Place Price Sept. 27—George Washington ...... 8 p.m., . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh . . . . $3.00 Oct. 4—University cf Georgia...... 2p.m.., .Athens, Ga...... $3.50 Oct. ]1— ...... 2 p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh . . . . $3.00 Oct. 18— ...... p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh ..... $3.50 Oct. 25—Florida State ...... 2 p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh (Homecoming) ...... $3.00 Nov. 1—Wake Forest College . . . . 2 p.m.. . . .Gore Stadium, Wake Forest . . $3.00 Nov. 8—Washington and Lee ...... 2 p.m.. . . .General Field, Lexington, Va. $3.00 Nov. 15—Pittsburgh ...... 2 p.m. . . ,Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pa. $3.50 Nov. 22—William and Mary ...... 2 p.m. ...Scott Field, Williamsburg, Va. $3.00 Dec. 6—Texas Tech . . 2p.m. . Jones Stadium, Lubbock. Tex. $3.60 IIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I

Notes from

The Wolfpackage By ED STOREY, Director of Athletic Publicity |IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlI‘ '“I|IlllIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIl"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’I

’I‘onight’s game brings together two winless football surprises. Foremost of the upsets occurred just three elevens, both determined to get their first taste of vic- years ago in 1949 when the Wildcats, underdogs by 18 tory this season. Such determination on the part of the points in the pre-game guessing, tallied a touchdown participants should enliven the proceedings consider- with seven minutes to play in the fourth quarter to win ably. Davidson bowed to Virginia Tech, 28-14 and by 20-14. A 95—yard run by Halfback Jake Wade of Washington and Lee 33-14. State was stomped last Charlotte with an intercepted pass did the trick, The Saturday night by George Washington 39-0. next game in 1950 was finally won by State 15-7, but Davidson, despite the record, has a tremendous run- it was a hard-fought game for the ’Pack. Last year ning and passing combination in Quarterback Jack State Won by 31-0 at Charlotte. The series record stands Ruth and Ends Dick Kelley and Gene Pierce. The at 26 wins for State, 10 for Davidson and six ties. Wildcats have scored in both their games and led both State and Davidson can each offer an All-Southern Virginia Tech and Washington and Lee before finally candidate for the fans approval tonight. The Wildcats going down to defeat. Against V.P.l., Davidson scored boast Sophomore Jimmy Thacker, 160-pounder from the first touchdown and early in the third period had a Rome. Ga. Last year Thacker gained 437 yards in 80 14-13 lead over \V. 2% L. carries for a 5.5 yard average. Davidson folks predict State could do practically nothing right last week in that Thacker will become one of the school’s greatest losing to George Washington. Fumbles were numerous, stars before his graduation after two more football blocking and tackling were poor, excellently thrown seasons. passes were dropped, defensive halfbacks were slow \Volfpack fans like the play of Halfback Alex \Veb- and generally speaking the Wolfpack made every mis- ster, a ZOO-pound Speedster from Kearny, N. J. Last take in the books. The game was not a true indication week Big Alex had one of his poorer nights, gaining of the strength of the State team. Perhaps a truer pic- only '19 yards. For the 1951 season Webster gained ture may be had of State football after tonight's game. 1,256 yards and is due to be a key man this year. The Both State and Davidson, however. have much in top man last week against George Washington was common. Each team is facing a tough schedule with a Fullback Don Langston, a 197-pounder from Lexing- new coach and young, inexperienced material. Coach ton, 1{y.. who gained 121 yards on 16 tries. Both these Bill Dole of the ’Cats has had marked success at Fay- players are All-Southern caliber. etteville High and Eastern Carolina College. Coach Next week State faces its traditional rival, the Uni- Horace Hendrickson joined the State staff a year ago as versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. As usual, the backfield coach after coaching successes at lilon College, Tar Heels are favored, but the game probably will be University of Pennsylvania and Duke. Both men are close and hard-fought. Following the Carolina clash, sound football fundamentalists and will undoubtedly State returns home for two daytime affairs with Duke. bring both institutions toward new heights on the Oct. 18 and Florida State, Oct. 25. These two games gridiron. But Dole and Hendrickson both will need will wind up the \Nolfpack's home schedule and Coach time to accomplish their jobs, success cannot be Horace Hendrickson will have his team on the road for achieved overnight. the final five games against Wake Forest, Washington The State»Davidson series has been dominated by the and Lee. Pittsburgh, William and Mary and Texas \Volfpack over the years, but there have been several Tech.

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N. C. Staten-“vs. Davidson 10-Year Series Record VVon Lost 34 1940 0 ...... 1941 ...... 0 1942...... 0 20 1943...... 0 25...... 1946 0 14...... 1947 0 40 1948 0 14...... 1949...... 20 15 1950 7 31 ...... 1951 ...... 0 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY - -from Maine to Florida NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

SWANGER, Tommy—175 pounds, 5-10. FRAZIER, James~193 pounds, 5-10. Sopho- LODGE. Harry—185 pounds. 6—0. Sopho- Junior. Hamburg. N. Y. One of the fastest more, Goldsboro. N. C. Fine offensive more. Blawnox, Pa. A regular last year on men on the squad and is capable of going blocker. Frazier is one of the faster line- defense. Both a' good pass receiver and the distance at any time. Although he has men on the squad. Needs experience, but rugged tackler on defense. Although spe- has seen action in has ability to produce. Studying Civil cializing on defense, he can play offense manynot lettered,games. StudyingSwanger Textiles. Engineering. too. Studying Textiles.

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MANGUM ELECTRIC COMPANY Hillsboro Street Raleigh When Crowell Little resigned at Davidson to move Meet . . . into the business world, Bill Dole saw the opportunity to move into competition, and THE DAVIDSON HEAD COACH took over the helm. He has here much the same situa» tion that he found at ECTC, and the genial Dole WILLIAM E. DOLE thrives on challenges, and this is a great challenge to him—to pull the \Vildcats up the ladder of the ungainly William E. “Bill" Dole steps into the ranks of Southern Conference family. Southern Conference football coaches, bringing with He has his work cut out for him, but Bill Dole is him an outstanding record of pigskin achievement that the type of man who relishes a chance to do what leaves very little to be desired. seems impossible, and if Davidson’s Wildcats are to The genial West Virginian first saw the light of day start that climb to Southern Conference prominence, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he made the usual they have the right man to lead the way. grade school journey and took up high school football. Upon graduation from Kalamazoo high, Dole entered Michigan State where he remained one year before transferring to the University of West Virginia. An injury hampered his varsity competition at West Meet . . . Virginia where he received his Bachelor’s Degree in 1932. Dole then went to work on his Master’s Degree, THE DAVIDSON ATHLETIC which he received from New York University in 1936. DIRECTOR Before entering the coaching profession, Dole studied abroad in Germany in 1933, and upon his return to the PAUL K. SCOTT states began assuming various educational responsibili- Since arriving on the Davidson scene in April of ties. He was named President of the West Virginia 1950, Paul Scott has become a well»known figure in State Physical Education Association in 1934, and when Southern Conference athletic circles and is throwing he moved into North Carolina circles after the war in every ounce of his seemingly boundless energy in his was named as a member of the North Carolina High untiring efforts to see Davidson's athletic program School Athletic Executive Council in 1946-47-48, being succeed. The genial mid-westerner has only recently been also named chairman of the committee. Dole named secretary-treasurer of the newly formed Sou- organized the first state basketball tournament in North thern Conference Athletic Directors Association, and Carolina, held under the auspices of the state at Duke has been carrying out his functions with enthusiasm. University in 1948. Scott has organized a splendid program for the Dole's coaching career began in high school football physical development of Davidson students, a program in West Virginia after his graduation from the Uni- that must cater to the needs of every member of the High in Bluefield, student body. and the sports program at Davidson has versity there. He coached at Beaver felt the influence of the keen-witted Cornell College W. Va., for seven years, producing an undefeated graduate. eleven in 1940. Scott’s efforts stem not only from his desire to see the After World War II, Dole started his North Carolina Davidson football and basketball program succeed from coaching career, a career that burst forth to rapid every standpoint. but he is also a firm believer in all attention when he picked up the reins at Fayetteville sports, and has been a staunch champion for the so- High School and produced championship elevens there called minor intercollegiate sports. in 1947 and 1948. Before coming to Davidson, Scott was athletic (Ii- From those record breaking achievements, the genial rector at his alma mater, Cornell College of Iowa. He Wildcat boss headed into the collegiate world and tutored outstanding wrestling teams at the Mid-West gathered in the faltering steed at ECTC, bringing the institution, turning out the National champs in 1947, lowly pirates into a picture of contention in the North and finished third in 1948-49. His wrestling teams at State Conference. His first Pirate squad won 4, lost 5, Cornell were undefeated for eight straight years in tied one, and the very next season saw the ECTC squad Mid-West competition. make hay in the North State with '7 wins against but 3 Prior to joining the Cornell College staff, Scott was losses. Director of Physical Education and Athletics at Culver~ Dole’s over-all pigskin record is one to be envied by Stockton College, Missouri, from 1937 to 1941. any coach. Since assuming head coaching duties both The Davidson athletic director is 46 years of age, in high school and college. Dole's elevens have gathered and holds a Master’s Degree in Physical Education 1H victories against 45 losses and six ties. from Columbia University. DAVIDSON COACHES

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LEONE, Anthony—205 pounds, 6-1. Fresh- KAPP, Ben7207 pounds, 5-11. Sophomore. McCARTER, Hal—170 pounds, 5-10 Sopho- man. Bronx, N. Y. Attended New York Paterson, N. J. Kapp should be asset to more. Portsmouth, Va. Good passer and was outstanding team this season. Has build and speed to be cool performer under fire, McCarter will performer.Military AcademyHas plentyandof speed and likely top guard. Rugged defensive player. Study- be in the quarterback picture at State this will be used extensively on defense. ing Rural and Industrial Recreation. year. Studying Textiles.

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Fresh- DEBOISBRIAND, Jose—230 pounds, 6-0. READ, Finley—188 pounds, 6-2. Freshman. SPIVEY, Henry—245 pounds, 6-5. Freshman. Amesbury, Mass. Another good Warrenton. N. C. Excellent pass receiver. man.SpiveyWeldon,moves wellN. C.andBiggestcan block.man Probablyon team, freshman prospect, Jose is a line backer. Eager to learn. Will see more action with specialist until knows He is good on defense and also may be experience. will be defensive used as offensive performer. Great high systemFine highbetter.schoolAlsorecord.plays defensive end. school record.

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KOSILLA, Steve—188 pounds, 6-1. Senior. MARTINI, Ralph—205 pounds, 5-11. Junior. DAVIS, Charles—205 pounds, 5-11. Sopho- Steve is perhaps the best Niagara Falls, N. Y. Injury hampered this more. Goldsboro, N. C. Potentially one of passTarrytown,receiverN. Y.on the squad. Last year big fellow last year but he will probably the best newcommers on team. Has quick Steve caught a total of 21 passes for 226 be one of the top flight defensive flankers chargeon defenseandasis wellcrispasblocker.being oneHoldsof histhe ownbest yards for an average of 10.8 yards. He also on the current squad. He plays both block- offensive blockers. Studying Construction scored two touchdowns. Studying Rural Industrialing back andRecreation.fullback. Studying Rural and Engineering. and Industrial Recreation.

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KENNEDY, -William—205 pounds, 5-11. D'ANGELO, Albert7190 pounds. 5-11 Senior. Fayetteville, N. C. Kennedy has Freshman. Greensburgh, Pa. Top prep DAVIDSON, Don—200 pounds, 6-2. Fresh- seen little service in his two previous school player and selected All-Western man. Pontiac, Michigan. Davidson is the varsity years. Needs more speed and block- Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic brightest of the incoming freshmen, play- ing ability. Could develop this year. Excel- League; member of Pennsylvania all-star ing both offense and defense. Also good lent student. Studying Construction Engi- squad. Excellent college prospect and is track man in bothArchitecture.field events and high neering. expected to be a defensive player this year. jump. Studying

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Ulla 550w {place 0/: £55 Ca’wlinas ROSTER NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Jersey LEFT ENDS Number Name Wgt. H91. Age Class Hometown 81 David Gebhard ...... 180 6-0 19 Frosh ...... Oaks, 82 Dewey Stallings ...... 210 6-1 19 Frosh ...... Wallace, Penna.N. C. 86 Steve Kosilla ...... 188 6-1 22 Senior ...... Tarrytown, N. Y. 87 Dick Tyler ...... 183 6-3 21 Junior ...... Newburgh, N. Y. 88 Harry Lodge ...... 180 6—0 19 Soph ...... Blauwnox, Pa. RIGHT ENDS 80 Dick Dalatri ...... 190 6-0 19 Frosh ...... Glen Rock, N. 83 Paul Smith ...... 185 6-0 21 Junior ...... S. Charleston, W. Va.J. 84 David Butler ...... 173 6-0 22 Senior ...... , Fayetteville, N. C. 85 Don Davidson ...... 210 6-2 23 Frosh ...... Pontiac, Mich. 89 John Thompson ...... 178 6-1 20 Junior ...... Kenmore, N. Y. LEFT TACKLES 59 Bob Paroli ...... 235 6-0 21 Soph ...... Poughkeepsie, 74 Ken Urgovitch 204 6-1 19 Soph ...... Garfield, N. Y. 75 C. M. Price 230 6-1 19 Frosh ...... Prospect,N.Va.J. 77 J. C. Britt ...... 205 6-2 22 Senior ...... Fayetteville, N. C. RIGHT TACKLES 70 Glenn Nixon ...... 230 6-1 21 Junior ...... Buffalo, N. Y. 71 Jim Hillman ...... 230 6-1 25 Senior ...... Kane, Pa. 73 Ray Barkouskie ...... 210 6-1 22 Semor ...... Kulpmont, Pa. 79 Henry Spivey . . . . . ,,,,,,, 235 6-5 19 Frosh ...... Weldon, N. C. LEFT GUARDS 62 Charles Davis .. . , , . 205 5-11 19 Soph ...... Goldsboro, N. C. 63 Edwin Mazgaj ...... 205 5-11 19 Soph ...... Lackwanna, N. 68 Albert D’Angelo ...... 187 5-10 18 Frosh ...... Greensburgh, Y. 72 John Szuchan ...... 220 5—10 19 Frosh ...... Phoenixville, Pa. 78 Anthony Leone ...... 205 5-11 19 Frosh ...... Bronx, N. Y. RIGHT GUARDS 60 Bob Perry ...... , . . . 225 6-3 19 Frosh ...... 61 James Fraizer ...... 193 5-10 20 Soph ...... Jeanette, Pa. 64 Jack Haskell ...... 195 5-10 20 Soph ...... Goldsboro, N. C. 66 John Bagonis 195 5-11 20 Soph ...... Garwood, N. J. 67 J. W. Frankos ...... 195 6-0 20 Frosh ...... Portsmouth,Luzerne, Va.Pa. CENTERS 50 Ralph Mueller ...... ,. 200 6-0 20 Soph ...... Paterson, 55 Jose DeBoisbriand ..... , . 225 5-11 19 Frosh ...... Amesbury, N. J. 56 Fred Battaglia ...... 220 5-11 21 Junlor , ...... Niagara Falls, N.Mass.Y. 58 Dick Tonn ...... 220 5-11 20 Frosh ...... Cleveland, Ohio QUARTERBACKS 12 Carl Wyles .... ,. ,,.. 180 5-9 21 Junior . . , ...... Buffalo, 14 Eddie Frantz , ...... , 175 5-10 19 Frosh ...... Charlotte, N. Y.C. 15 Hal McCarter ...... 170 5-11 19 Soph ...... 16 Archie Faires . . . , . . , , . . 175 6-0 19 Frosh ...... Portsmouth,Wallace, N.Va.C. 17 Eddie West ,,,,, . . . . 197 6-2 18 Frosh ...... Alexandria, Va? LEFT HALFBACKS 42 Jackie Powell . . . . . 191 6-2 18 Draper, 43 John Zubaty ...... 190 6-1 19 Bliairsville,N. C. 45 Colbert Micklem ...... 178 5-10 18 . Hopewell, Pa. 49 Alex Webster ...... 194 6-3 23 .. . . Kearny, N.Va.J. 46 Ted Potts ...... 179 5-10 23 Senior ...... Alexandria, Va. RIGHT HALFBACKS 22 Dick Bethune ...... 170 5-11 20 Soph ...... Clinton, N. 23 Chris Frauenhofer ...... 185 6-1 22 Junior ...... Kenmore, C. 24 William Teer 192 6-0 21 Soph ...... Hillsboro, N. Y.C. 25 Mike Nardone ...... 178 5-9 19 Frosh ...... Peekskill, 26 Tommy Swanger ...... 181 5-10 21 Jumor ...... Hamburg, N. Y. 27 Bob Tacker ...... 175 5-11 20 Frosh ...... Stiles, 29 Gene Williard . . . . 184 5-11 20 Soph ...... Buffalo, N.Pa.Y. FULLBACKS 30 Dick Spritz 212 6-1 22 Senior ...... , ...... Clairton, Pa. Barringer ...... 191 6-0 20 Soph ...... , . Midway Park, 3231 JoeHarvey Yeates 230 6-0 24 Senior‘.'. .‘~'...... Buffalo, N.N. Y.C. 33 Don Langston ...... 197 6-0 20' Soph ...... Lexington, Ky. Extra Points—73 Ray Barkouskie or 66 John Bagonis Punters—49 Alex Webster; 46 Ted Potts Tacker or Swanger K1ckof’fs—73 Barkouskie; 66 John Bagonis Passers—AllHolding will beQuarterbacks-Lefteither Bethune. Halfbacks NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

BAGONIS, John—195 pounds, 5-11. Sopho- WILLARD, Gene—195 pounds, 5-10. Sopho- WEBSTER. Alex—195 pounds. 6-3. Senior. more. Luzerne, Pa. Earned letter as fresh- more. Bufl'alo, N. Y. Rugged defensive Kearny, N. J. As a triple threat player. man last season. Fast and great blocker. player. Willard probably will specialize the “Kearny Brother of Vince Bagonis, State's regular as a defensive halfback or safety man. in the SouthernExpress"Conferencewill have no peers guard for the past two years. Probably Will have important job on pass defense year he ranked third in thethisConference,year. Last will rate starting assignment on offense. and covering outside zones. Studying Rural gaining 1,256 yards running and passing. Studying Industrial Arts. and Industrial Recreation. Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation.

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STALLINGS, Dewey~210 pounds, 6-2. NARDONE, Mike—175 pounds, 5-8. Fresh- HASKELL, Jack—195 pounds, 5-10. Sopho- Freshman. Wallace, N. C. Member of Wal- man. Peeksville, N. Y. Fine record at New more. lace High team which won 11 straight vic- York Military Academy. Being used pri- HaskellGarwood,has playedN. J.bothRoughend andand ruggedguard. tories last year. Selected All-Conference marily as defensive line backer but may Is fast and blocks well. Class A Schools and All-Eastern Central. shift to offensive fullback later in the best guard reserves on theHesquad.is oneStudyingof the Probably play defense only. season. He has plenty of potential. Textiles.

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217 N. Dawson St, Phone 7563 Raleigh, N. C. C. A. (Tim) Temerario - End Coach Defensive Coach Beattie Feathers The appointment of C. A. (Tim) Temerario, former end coach and chief Former Head Coach Beattie Feathers, who tutored Wolfpack teams from scout with the Cleveland Browns as football end coach and defensive coach 1944 through 1951, has been retained on the current staff to guide the at North Carolina State College was announced last April by Dr. H. A. defensive destinies at State. He is certainly well-versed in this art, having Fisher, chairman of the college athletic council. produced teams which led the nation in defense in both 1946 and 1947. Temerario, a native of Lorraine, In point of service Feathers is Ohio, has an extensive background in the oldest member of the State both collegiate and professional foot- athletic staff. He came to West ball circles. A graduate of Geneva Col- Raleigh in 1943 as assistant foot— lege, Beaver Falls, Pa., with a Batche- ball coach to Williams (Doc) New- lor of Science degree in Education. ton and in 1944 was named head Temerario holds a Master’s degree in football coach. During his eight Education from Indiana University seasons as head coach his teams and has completed a major portion of won 36, lost 37 and tied four. his work toward a doctorate in Phys- A native of Bristol, Va., Feathers ical Education. has a long career behind him as a Following his collegiate gridiron ca- player that includes 15 seasons in reer at Geneva College and his gradua- high school, college and profes- tion in 1931, Temerario played one sional football. He was an All-State season of professional football before fullback at Bristol, Va. before entering the coaching ranks of East heading for the University of Ten- Liverpool, Ohio, High School. In 1934 nessee where he became one of Temerario accepted an appointment Coach Bob Neyland’s all-time great as freshman line coach at the Univer- stars. Feathers was selected All- sity of Indiana and remained until America in 1933 and was rated one 1938 when he moved to Denison Uni— of the finest backfield stars ever versity as football line coach and head turned out at the Volunteer C. A. (TIM; TEMERARIO coach. insti- End Coach At Denison Temerario served as as— BEATTIE FEATHERS tution, which is a consistent pro- N. C. State sistant professor of Physical Educa- N. C. State ducer of stars. tion and worked in both football and In 1934 Feathers moved into the professional ranks with the Chicago baseball. In 1941 Temerario left Denison to become a physical education Bears and here he attained the height of achievement once again. In his instructor at Indiana University and football end coach under Coach Bo freshman season in the play—for-pay ranks, Feathers led the league in the McMillian. ground gaining department, personally accounting for 1,800 yards rushing, Temerario entered the Navy in 1942 and served in the V-5 program which stood for 13 years as the league record until it was broken by Steve under Captain Tom Hamilton. His first assignment was at the Iowa Pre- Van Buren of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1948. Feathers teamed with Flight School at Iowa City, Iowa, where he worked with Bernie Bierman, Fullback. Bronco Nagurski as the one-two punch of the fabulous Chicago former Minnesota coach as head of athletic department and assistant foot- Bears, which won the pro title for five seasons while Feathers was a player. ball coach. Beattie saw seven seasons with the Bears and then wound up as a player During his Navy service Temerario saw overseas duty in both the Philli- with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Green Bay Packers. Injuries hampered pines and during the invasion of Normandy. him during his last season in the league. In 1940 Feathers moved into the Temerario was released from the Navy in September of 1945 and im- coaching field with Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, N. C. mediately took over as head line coach at Indiana University. He remained After two years as assistant he was made head coach. at Indiana through 1947 when he joined Coach Bo McMillian in a move to Feathers should prove to be a great asset to the State staff this season. the professional Detroit Lions. Temerario remained with the Lions through Head Coach Horace Hendrickson says, “I know of no one who can do 1949 when he switched to the Cleveland Browns. a better job of setting up defenses than Beattie Feathers. He is highly In his two seasons with the Cleveland Browns, Temerario gained a wide respected among coaches throughout the Southern Conference and We are reputation for his ability as defensive coach. mighty happy that he is staying here to help with our squad.” NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

2.95s.,» . . ,.._ . BETHUNE, Dickie—170 pounds, 5-11. BRITT, James C. —208 pounds, 6-3. Sen- BARKOUSKIE. Ray7210 pounds, 6-1- Another break- ior. Fayetteville. N. C. One of the best Senior. Kulpmont, Pa. Captain of the awaySophomore.type Clinton.runner. N.AlthoughC. he lacks linemen on the State squad. Britt has the 1952 squad Ray has seen extensive service Wolfpack teams for the past three years. Injuredweight. Bethunelast yearis toughbut isandexpectedlikes totoplay.be ofspeeda Mackof jettruck.planeFewandbigthemenhittinghave Britt'spower Rayon also handles the extra point tasks on important performer this year. speed in the open. Studying Textiles. the team. Majoring in Industrial Arts.

Get The Best Get Seallest .

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NORTH CAROLINA PLANTS 4 ALBEMARLE BRYSON CITY FAYETTEVILLE SALISBURY ASHEVILLE CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO WILSON BREVARD DURHAM RALEIGH WINSTON-SALEM BURLINGTON ELIZABETH CITY ROCKY MOUNT - -‘-- --- v A- vv_vw

WRAL PROSPECTUS 1952 NICKNAME: Killers MASCOT: Mr. Hooper LINEUP NEWS 8 COMMENTARY MYSTERY 8 DRAMA NAME DAYS TIME NAME DAYS TIME Alspaugh, Bill .. ,. M-S 6:00 P.M. Crime Doe:n’t Pay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 8:30 P.M. Armstrong, Bill _. ,,,,,,, M-F 6:15 P.M. Crime Fighters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 9:05 P.M. Baukhage, H. R. M-F 12:15 P.M. Dr. Kildare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Tu 8:30 P.M. Cunningham, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sun 12:30 P.M. Family Theatre .W 9:30 P.M. Foster, Cedric .. . _____ M-F 1:00 P.M. MGM Theatre ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sat 8:30 P.M. Heatter, Gabriel ,,,,,,, M—F 7:30 P.M. Mysterious Traveler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Tu 9:30 P.M. Henry, Bill ._ .. . .. M-F 9:00 P.M. Official Detective ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Tu 9:05 P.M. Lewis, Fulton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-F 7:00 P.M. Tucker, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 7:45 A.M. CHILDREN Green Hornet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WF 5:00 P.M. Hickok, Wild Bill . MWF 5:30 P.M. MUSIC 8 VARIETY Preston, Sgt. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TT 5:00 P.M. Fletcher, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 7:05 A.M. Sky King ______11' 5,30 P.M. Fletcher, Tuning in With ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 10:30 A.M. Lewis, J. D. ....M-S 6:00 A.M. SPORTS Shaw, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-F 10:00 P.M. Hayes, Sam . . . . Fri 7:15 P.M. Symphony, Opera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sun 9:00 P.M. Reeve, Ray ,,,,,, . M-S 6:45 P.M. Symphony, Little ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Sun 10:30 P.M. Football .. . Sat 2:00 P.M.

ABOUT OUR SQUAD we don't have room on this page for more than just a few of our squad or star pro— grams and personalities. Of course. we've got plenty more—both big names and big shows. We're not the most powerful station in the world—0r even in Raleigh—in terms of watts. But we do have something—a very big something. That's listeners. At almost any given time of day, most of the radio dials in Raleigh will be tuned to our CC frequency. We're not big. \Ve‘re not overly-powerful. We're not fancy. But we manage to do a doggone good job of carrying the broadcasting ball. We're the most popular station in Raleigh for news, for sports, for kids and mystery shows. And for morning and night music and variety shows. We hope you enjoy today's game. We hope you'll tune us in next time you're _ in Raleigh. \Ve hope you‘ll come up and pay us a visit. We think you’ll like us, too.

AM WRAL FM “in Raleigh 404 Raleig/t” N-‘-A-A-- J. W. HARRELSON Chancellor, Chief Administrative Office N. C. State College

GRAVES VANN Business Manager of N. C. State College . REfreShjng '

Davidson Wildcats (Offense) LE LT LG CENTER RG RT RE Kelley Wright D. Davis Whisnant Patten Tucker Pierce 68 6O 51 52 65 42 62 Golding Craig H. Davis Perkins Loy Graham Patterson 31 50 23 59 58 66 39 LH QB FB RH Thacker Ruth Brown White 41 27 36 49 Renn Gray Fargason Amos 38 2O 53 26 PUNTING: PASSING: EXTRA POINTS: Renn Ruth Buxton 38 27 44 Shelton Gray 57 20

N. C. State Wolfpack (Defense) LE LT LG C RG RT RE Lodge Parali Leone Yeates Barkouskie Hillman Butler No. 88 No. 56 No. 78 No. 32 No. 73 No. 71 No. 84 F3 LHB RHB Spritz Barringer Frauenhofer No. 30 No. 31 No. 23 Safety Zubaty No. 43 Kickoffs: No. 73 Barkouskie No. 66 Bagonis Extra Points: No. 73 Barkouskie—Barringer holding No. 66 Bagonis—Barringer holding Punters: Faires—No. l6 Webster—Na. 49 Potts—No. 46

I'm'yulnu‘r 1953. ('u(‘,\.r‘ul.,\ («Jul-«\Y fiRSfPfliM/IIM Out/”(754795775

REGULARAND KING SIZE!

Davidson Squad N. C. State Squad No. Name Class Pos. Age Height Weight No. Name Class Pos. Age Height Weight g 12 Wyles '54 21 5'9" 180 20 Gray '54 20 5'10" 160 3 14 Front: ’56 19 5‘10” 170 21 Mauney ’56 18 6'2“ 200 15 McCarter ‘55 19 5'10" 170 23 Davis, H. ’56 18 5'11” 195 16 Faires '56 18 6'1" 175 17 West '56 19 6'2" 195 26 Amos,'55 20 5'10"u 180 22 Bethune 55 20 5'11u 170 27 Ruth 53 , 21 5 9 17° ‘ 23 Frauenhofer '54 20 5'11" 188 28 Strozier 1'56 17 6'1" 183 I 24 Teer '55 20 5'11" 176 29 Miller '56 18 5'11" 190 E 25 Willard '55 20 5'10" 197 30 Davis, E. '55 18 5'7" 175 ,l 26 Swanger '54 20 5’9" 175 31 Golding '53 21 6’0" 175 ' g 27 Tacker '56 19 6'0" 170 29 .Nardon '56 19 5’8" 175 32 Rogers '56 19 6’0“ 175 :2 30 Spritz '54 21 6’1” 205 33 King ’55 19 6’0" 170 31 Barringer ’55 1 5’1 1" 190 34 Broughton '56 17 5'11" 178 f 32 Yeates '53 23 6'1" 220 35 Jones ’56 18 6’2" 180 " 33 Langston '55 20 6'1" 195 36 Brown '55 18 6’1" 180 ‘ 42 Powell ’56 18 6'2” 195 43 Zubaty '56 19 6'1” 190 38 Renn ’56 18 5'11" 165 45 Micklem ’56 19 5'1 1" 185 39 Paterson ’56 17 5'10" 170 46 Potts '53 22 5'10" 176 40 Evatt ’53 21 5'9" 178 49 Webster '53 22 6'3" 200 41 Thacker '55 19 5'8" 165 50 Spivey ’56 19 6'5” 230 42 Tucker '53 20 6’1 19o 55 DeBoisbriand. , ’56 19 6'0", ,, 21 5 43 Smith '54 19 6'1" 205 :3 3:23:95? 54 fl, 2.31 fig 45 Graves '56 18 6’0" 175 {EGAQTTES _ 59 Paroli '55 20 6'0" 235 46 Coon '55 19 6'0" 170 mi; ; a, 60 Perry '56 . 19 6’3" 225 47 McCall '54 20 6’1" 180 W : 8+ g; gragiefs'sss :3 3:111); g3: II OVIS 48 Cou-sor' 55 19 5,1,1, :25 UGGETT 3» MYERS TOBACCO co. i LIGGETT & wens TOBACCO co. 63 Mazgaj '55 19 6’0" 205 49 Wh'le 53 2‘ 5,9,, 64 Haskell '55 19 5'10" 195 51 Davis, D- ’55 ‘9 5 7 ‘75 65 Painter '56 18 5'11" 225 50 Craig '54 19 , 196 66 Bagonis '55 20 5'11" 195 52 Whisnant ’53 21 6’1" 188 67 Frankos '56 19 6'0“ 191 53 Fargason '55 19 6'0" 180 68 Kapp ’55 20 5'11” 207 69 D'Angelo '56 19 5’10” 196 , 55 Etird '56 18 6'1”u 165 , , ,, ‘ 56 Owen '56 17 10 195 7071 Hillmanleon 54'53 2320 6'3"5 11 230215 57 Shelton ’56 18 6'1” 175 72 Szuchan '56 19 5'0" 225 58 Loy ’54 22 6'3" 205 73 Barkouskie ’53 23 6'1" 210 59 Perkins '53 23 6'0” 198 74 Urgovitch ’55 19 6’1" 204 60 Wright '55 ’ " 75 Price '56 20 6'1” 200 2} 2,2,. 2:: 77 3.1.143 21 6'3" 202 62 Pierce ’53 ll 78 Leone ’56 19 6'1" 205 63 Abernathy '56 18 5 9 180 79 Riden '55 20 6'0" 210 64 Petersen '55 ‘9 5'4" 23° 82 Martini '54 20 5’1 1" 205 65 Patten ’55 19 5’7" 175 83 Smith '54 21 6'0" 187 66 Graham ’54 20 6'1” 190 84 Butler 53 22 6'1" 173 II 86 Kosil'a I53 23 6'1” 188 68 Kelley '53 21 62 180 7 , A '7 A ' 87 Tyler '54 21 6’3” 183 69 Taylor '56 18 6’3” 230 , , , g i ' l :{m ‘ ':i i, ' run I m < 88 Lodge'55 19 6'0” 185 Davis, J. '56 m-ln1-l0-10rn-ln-lwmmwO-lmwmwnnrn-lwwmwwmwn-lrnrn-ln-lwwm4w 18 6'2" 210 l : , 3 g Q 3 ‘. E n l l j l 3 “ ‘ . l ’2 I g a}! 89 Thompson '54 mmwmmmmfid444444deQOQQQOQGOnnnnwwwwuwuwwwwwwwwawwwww 20 5'11” 185 BIC. “<3.M7.0".

N. C. State Wolfpack (Offense) LE LT LG RG RT RE Kosilla Britt Davis Battaglia Bagonis Nixon Davidson No. 86 No. 77 No. 62 No. 56 No. 66 No. 70 No. 85 QB Wyles No. 12 LHB F3 RHB Webster Langston Tocker No. 49 No. 33 No. 27

Davidson Wildcats (Defense) LE LT RT RE Jones Craig H. Davis Graham Loy Whisnant 35 50 58 52 Patterson Wright Cousar E. Davis Pierce Cousar 39 60 62 48 LB LB Evatt Patten 40 65 Ferguson Perkins 53 59 LH SAFETY RH Brown Gray Broughton 36 20 34 Shelton Thacker Renn 57 41 38

OFFICIALS: Referee, J. D. Rogers; Umpire, Ray Moore; Head Linesman, W. H. Breeland; Field Judge, Reid Staton.

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WYLES, Carl—180 pounds, 5—0. Junior. FRAUENHOFER, Chris—188 pounds. 5-11. » L ‘ I Buffalo, N. Y. Cool headed and can throw Junior. Kenmore. N. THOMPSON, John—185. 5-11. Junior. Ken- well. Wyles is a definite threat for starting player; excellent atY.passStrictly a defensive more, Pa. Another good pass receiver, spe- quarterback. Also plays baseball. Studying tackler and has plenty of speeddefense,to goaalongfine cializing on offense this year. Highest Electrical Engineering and is an excellent with it. Studying Rural and Industrial average on the team last year on passes student. Recreation. Recreation.caught. Studying Rural and Industrial

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UzzIe CodiIIoc-OIcIsmoIoiIe, Inc. 319 Wicker St. Phone 773 MEET NORTH CAROLINA STATE’S DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Willis R. Casey Roy B. Clogston Assistant Athletic Director and Swimming Coach After four years at the helm of Jack-of—all trades on the State athletic staff is Willis Casey, who has one N. C. State’s athletic program, Roy of the most impressive records as any tank coach in the Southern Con- Bennett Clogston has shown that ference. Besides his coaching duties, Casey handles much of the business he knows his way around. His popu- of the athletic department, is manager of both the Dixie Classic and larity has grown by leaps and Southern Conference basketball bounds and everywhere he has made tournaments, and pitches in to additional friends for the school’s assist in running off track and cross athletic teams. country meets. Taking over the reins at State on Casey’s record as swimming August 1, 1948 Clogston found coach is slightly terrific. Although many problems confronting the only 32 years old he has amassed a program, but with a systematic record of 123 victories against only effort he set about the task of 12 losses in seven years as head building Wolfpack teams and facili— tank coach at N. C. State. His 1952 ties to the point where today they Wolfpack team won 14 and lost are considered among the best in once and as individuals won eight the Southern Conference. Southern Conference titles. During Under Clogston’s administration his 10 years of coaching in the the huge William Neal Reynolds Southern Conference, he has nine Coliseum was completed and read- times won the Carolinas A.A.U. ied for the 1949-50 basketball sea- title and copped five Southern son. It was largely through his A.A.U. crowns. ROY B. CLOGSTON personal efforts that the first con— Over the years Casey has coached Athletic Director test was staged in the structure on many successful swimmers, includ- December 1, 1949. ing 40 boys who were National Clogston has untiringly devoted his time to the progress of athletics at Junior Champions of America. State. He has been instrumental in helping round out the schedule of inter- Standouts of the past year include collegiate contests for State teams and through his efforts a full-time tennis Willis R. Casey Frank Nauss, Southern Conference and soccer coach was added to the Wolfpack staff. Not only is Clogston 1,500, 440 and 220 champion, who vitally interested in the major sports on the fcampus, but he is a close is also a member of the All-America team in the 440—yard free style, Bob follower of the so-called minor sports of swimming, track, tennis, golf, Mattson, Southern Conference 150—yard individual medley, and 150-yard soccer and wrestling. breaststroke champion, also a member of the 1952 All-America medley team. A graduate of Springfield College at Springfield, Mass., Clogston is a Willis is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he majored native of Ballston Lake, N. Y. He holds a degree in physical education from in Physical Education. He was a champion swimmer in his undergraduate Springfield and a Master’s degree in physical education from New York days and one of the top breaststrokers in the nation. After graduation from University. Carolina he remained as swimming coach for two years before coming to Clogston’s background in college athletics is‘ extensive. For nearly 20 N. C. State in 1946. years he was director of athletics at St. Lawrence University at Canton, Casey has been instrumental in not only raising the standard of swimming N. Y. and during his tenure there established St. Lawrence as one of the teams at N. C. State, but he has also assisted greatly in improving track leading small colleges in national athletic circles. At St. Lawrence he served and cross country teams. He began the North Carolina Cross-Country as head football coach as well as golf and wrestling mentor. Championships, which are held annually at State and also instigated the During World War II Clogston saw extensive servxce with the Navy. He first Big Four All—Star track and field meet, which is held each year. served as administrative officer under Commander Tom Hamilton in the Casey was recently elected as secretary of the Southern Conference Cross far-famed Hamilton-program which brought recreation facilities to the far Country Coaches Association and is also a member of the Southern Con- corners of the world. He also served as rehabilitation officer on Guam and ference Swimming Committee. NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

YEATES, Harvey—230 pounds, 6-2. Back. MICKLEM, Colbert—130 pounds, 5-11. SPRITZ, Dick—205 pounds, Senior. Buffalo, N. Y. Tremendous com- Freshman. Hopewell, Va. Has speed and Senior. Clair-ton, Pa. Plays both petitor and brilliant linebacker. Father of ability to pick his field. runs with authority and defense. Valuable pass defense man. two children. Studying Rural and In- and knows the job facing him on every Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. dustrial Recreation. play. Can pass if necessary.

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ESTABLISHED I867 119 East Davie Street ALFRED WILLIAMS & C0. . II9 Fayetteville St. — Raleigh Ph°ne 2-0492 Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

HILLMAN. James~240 pounds. 6-3. Senior. KAISER, Vitus—Senior Student Manager. FRANKOS. J. W.7191 pounds. 6-0. Fresh- Kane. Pa. Biggest man on the squad, Jim After playing four years under man. Portsmouth. Va. Enrolled last Feb- is a rugged offensive and defensive player Erie, Pa. assumes ruary and looked good in Red-White intra- and he’ll be counted on strongly this season. Coach Beattie Feathers.manager thisKaiseryear, while squad game. Showed he could block and Two previous letters for line play. May completingthe job of teamwork on his degree. A hard, tackle and rates high in pre-season picture. specialize on defense. Studying Rural and worker. Kaiser‘s duties play Outstanding high school record. Studying Industrial Recreation. anconscientiousimportant part in readying the team Engineering. for each game.

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o DRIVE INTO WW3. Regiment HOLLOWAY’S HOME COOKED FOODS ESSO SERVICE * * Corner of Oberlin Rd. and Clark Ave. in Raleigh’s Cameron Village Air Conditioned for Your Comfort * Telephone 9435 3OI W. Martin St. Phone 7466 Island State. During his eight year stay with the Rhodies, McIntosh took time off to study physio-therapy at New York University, and serve an internship at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Providence, R. I. McIntosh holds a degree in physical education from Slippery Rock Teachers College and has completed graduate work in physio-therapy at New York University. While at Rhode Island he was an instructor and assistant professor of physical education. Trainer McIntosh has wide experience in treating all types of athletic injuries. Rhode Island Football Coach Ed Doherty says, “Red McIntosh can rehabilitate an injury faster than anyone I’ve seen in the business.” Other Rhode Island coaches attribute much of the success of the Rams great basketball teams to the skill and savvy exhibited by McIntosh. Frank Keaney, former cage coach, and H. C. Haire, present basketball mentor, both are high in their praise of McIntosh’s ability as a trainer. Fred Tootell, Rhode Island track coach, says “If Red McIntosh can’t get ’em ready to run, there’s no hope.” The new State trainer was to have accepted a position at the University of Arizona on Sept. 1, but when he was offered the opportunity to join the staff at West Raleigh he requested to be released from his contract at Tuscon in order to report to the Wolfpack.

RIDDICK STADIUM Riddick Stadium, present site of North Carolina State’s home football contests, was started in 1907 as an athletic field and the first football contest was played on September 30, 1907 between State and Randolph-Macon. In 1912 the stadium received its present name when the senior class voted Head Trainer Merle J. McIntosh to name the field in honor of Professor W. C. Riddick, who is regarded as the Newest addition to the N. C. State athletic staff is Trainer Red McIntosh, father of athletics at North Carolina State. who comes to West Raleigh via the University of Arizona and Rhode Island Construction of the concrete stands on the west side was begun in the State University. McIntosh reported for duty on September 6. summer of 1916 and during that year football contests were held at Raleigh A native of Newcastle, Pa. Red was an outstanding football player in with Davidson and Wake Forest. 1929. In 1930 Red enrolled at Duke University as a player under Coach In 1928 the stadium was enlarged and the east stands were completed. Wallace Wade and saw service with the Blue Devils for two years before The field house and present lighting system were completed dun‘ng the leaving that institution to play professional football. For two years he 1938—39 seasons. barnstormed around the country until he signed with the Cleveland Rams. Many changes have taken place in the physical field as it now exists. Once In 1936 McIntosh returned to college, enrolling at Slippery Rock Teachers it was level with surrounding ground, but grading and new construction has College at Slippery Rock, Pa. As an undergraduate he also assisted with lowered the present field until it is approximately eight to ten feet below the the football team as line coach. During McIntosh’s stay at Slippery Rock level of the surrounding earth. that institution ran up a string of 23 straight football victories that ex- During recent years the large crowds attending contests in Riddick tended over three seasons. Stadium have forced athletic officials to increase the seating capacity by After leaving Slippery Rock in 1940, Red was football coach at Emerson adding extra bleachers at both ends of the playing field. The structure, which High School in Union City, N. J. for a period of four years. In 1944 once could care for only 5,000 persons in 1916 can now accommodate a McIntosh accepted a job as assistant football coach and trainer at Rhode gathering of about 20,000 people. com/Jinnah of CLARK ART SHOP, INC. flmfs'u'oz fiacozatou J. B. HUNT 8: SONS, INC. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

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ZUBATY, John~190 pounds, 6-1. Freshman. PERRY, Bob—225 pounds, 6-2. Freshman. TONN, Dick—220 pounds, 6-0. Freshman. Blairsville, Pa. Probably will be strictly Jeanette, Pa. Perry is expected to bolster Cleveland, Ohio. A big star in high school defensive specialist this year. Has speed State's defenses this year. Excellent high making All-State selections throughout to move ball. Excellent high abilityschool torecord.produce,Willinghe istoratedlearnhighandamonghas area, Dick is fast and hard-hitting. Likely schooland abilityrecord. freshmen candidates. to see plenty of service as ofiensive pivot.

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J4 RIDEN, Percy—210 pounds, 6.0, Sopho. O’HARA, Paul—175 pounds, 5-8. Junior. BUTLER, David—170 pounds, 6-1. Senior. Ridenmore. Lewistown,has plentyPa.of Heldpotentialitiesout last yearand practiceNiagara casualtyFalls, N.withY. Anotherknee injury.pre—seasonMay fenseFayetteville,and defenseN. C. Daveand canhasplaythreebothyearsof- probably will be key man in 1952 plans. he in shape to play by third game. Probably experience behind him. Has earned a pair Good offensiveStudyingblockerAgriculture.and rugged on de- Engineering.will specialize on defense. Studying Civil of varsity letters‘ He is both a good pass fense. Textiles.receiver and ofiensive blocker. Studying

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NIXON, Glenn~215 pounds, WEST, Eddie—195 pounds. 6-2. Freshman. MAZGAJ, Edwin~205 pounds, 6-0. Sopho- Buffalo, N. Y. As sophomore Nixon5-11. Junior.played Alexandria, Va. Outstanding high school more. Lackwanna, N. Y. Although Mazgaj in the shadow of All-Southern Elmer Costa. star, Eddie is a great passer and has the sustaineddrills and acouldbroken wrist in pre-season Capable of doing big things, Nixon showed physical build necessary to outdistance other rated among thenottopplaycandidateslast year,at guardhe is sparks of greatness last season and will wascandidatesselectedinAll-American,the quarterbackAll-picture.State, All-He this year. Rugged defensive performer and be counted on extensively this year. Study- Metropolitan as high school star at Mount good offensive blocker. Studying Agricul- ingr Rural and Industrial Recreation. Vernon High. ture.

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BARRINGER, Joe~190 pounds, 5-11. SMITH, Paul~187 pounds, 6-0. Junior. PAROLI, Bob~235 pounds, 6-0. Sophomore. Sophomore. Midway Park, N. C. Another Charleston, W. Va. Rugged performer who Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Switched from tackle top prospect at fullback, Joe can run and can play both offense and defense. Earned to center, Bob is only letterman returning hit. He is improving on his spins and letter last year. Has plenty of stamina to here. Fine defensive performer specializing fakes and has the potential to do a tre- play extensively. Studying Textiles. Mar- as line backer. Studying Rural and Indus- mendous job for the Wolfpack. ried. trial Recreation.

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l'lquawbb FASHIONS FOR MEN 19m HILLSBORO . RAlEIGH Head Coach Horace (Horse) Hendrickson After a highly successful 1941 season when the Elon Christians won eight and lost only once and claimed the North State Conference crown, Hendrick- Taking over the football coaching reins at N. C. State this year is Horace son resigned to move to the University of Pennsylvania as backfield coach Hendrickson, former Duke University football star, who has been in the under George Munger and head baseball coach. Hendrickson served as chief coaching field for the past 18-years. He brings a wealth of experience to his scout for Munger’s Pennsylvania Quakers, who won the Ivy League title first head coaching job in the Southern Conference, which includes positions each year during Hendrickson’s stay between 1942 and 1948. at Duke, Elon College, University of Pennsylvannia and with the profes— Hendrickson resigned at Pennsylvania in 1948 to join Carl Voyles with the sional Brooklyn Dodgers. now defunct Brooklyn Dodgers of the . In the A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., Hen- Dodger organization Hendrickson scouted for the baseball team and handled drickson attended Kiski Prep and was the backfield coaching job. a standout performer on football, base- When the Brooklyn team decided to withdraw its football interests from ball and basketball teams. In 1930 he the professional game Hendrickson had several offers of coaching assign- entered Duke and went on to become ments, but his love of North Carolina drew him back to his alma mater, one of that institutions greatest all- Duke University, where he was named head freshman coach of football, around athletes, starring as quarter- baseball and basketball. back of the Blue Devils first Southern Hendrickson’s second job at Duke was a highly successful venture as all Conference championship team, as his other assignments had been. His first Blue Imp freshman football squad regular third baseman on Coach Jack was undefeated in six games during the 1949 season and ranks as one of Coombs baseball squad and earning the best yearling teams ever produced at Duke. In 1950 Hendrickson’s letters as a basketball regular under freshman team won three and lost two. Among the victories was a 19-0 win Coach . He is one of the scored over an N. C. State freshman team, which was one of the best turned few three sport-lettermen in Duke out at West Raleigh. athletic history. When State began a search for a new backfield coach in the summer of Wallace Wade, now commissioner of 1951, Hendrickson was recommended for the position and was immediately the Southern Conference, who coached signed to a three-year contract. He assumed his duties on August 1, 1951, Hendrickson at Duke, rates the new and took over as chief scout in addition to his backfield coaching job. Wolfpack football coach as one of the In December, 1951, when the State Athletic Council began a search for a greatest quarterbacks he ever coached. new football coach they had to look no further than their own stafl" to pick Wade’s career covers nearly a half- a successor to Beattie Feathers. Hendrickson was given the approval of the century of coaching great teams at council and was signed to a three-year contract. He immediately assumed Alabama and Duke. Hendrickson the duties and began to lay plans for the 1952 season. HORACE HENDRICKSON achieved his nickname “The Horse" A thorough student of football, Hendrickson has had experience with all Head Football Coach during his senior year at Duke when styles of play. He began to switch from the single-wing to the split N. 0. State he played every position in the Blue T-formation in spring practice in April and succeeded in moulding the Devil backfield. squad into the new style of play in time to impress observers in the annual Hendrickson’s football achievements at Duke were many. He was selected Red-White intra-squad contest in May. to the All-American first-team and was a standout in the 1933 game with Hendrickson faces a big task with the 1952 Wolfpack, but its one that Tennessee, which Duke won 10-2. Hendrickson was also voted to several All— he is tackling with a determination that has characterized his entire coaching America blocking teams. career, which has never been marred by a losing season. He predicts no After his graduation in 1934 from Duke, Hendrickson was named assistant miracles with his first Wolfpack team, but those who know “The Horse” freshman coach by Wallace Wade. He remained in that capacity through feel that he will give State one of its better clubs. Hendrickson’s lifetime June 1937 and also assisted in basketball and baseball. record as a head coach shows 41 victories, 14 defeats and only one tie. During In the summer of 1937 Hendrickson was selected to his first head coaching five years in the tough North State Conference at Elon his teams lost only job at Elon College and it was the start of one of the most successful connec- five league games and were never beaten by more than two touchdowns. At tions ever made by the Fighting Christians. During the five years from Duke as freshman mentor his teams won nine and lost only twice and his 1937 through 1941 that Hendrickson guided the destinies of Elon, the foot- Blue Imps were regarded as the best coached yearling team in the Southern ball squad won two North State Conference championships, two in basket- Conference. ball and three in baseball. Hendrickson was head coach of all three sports as At Duke Hendrickson was an outstanding campus leader as well as one well as athletic director. His football teams, meeting the best in the North of the greatest athletes in that institution’s history. He graduated with State, won 32, lost 12 and tied 1. honors with a Batchelor of Arts degree in History and a minor in Education. DAVIDSON WILDCATS

CAPTAIN ABNOLD WHISNANT BOB TUCKER—Tackle

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POTTS, Ted—175 pounds“, 5-11. Senior. ALLMAN, Bernie—195 pounds, 5-11. Senior. URGOVITCH, Ken—205 pounds, 6-1. Sopho- Alexandria, Va. Excellent punter, Potts;l Parkershurg, W. Va. Allman can play more. Garfield, N. J. Ken has improved likely will be called upofi'for reserve job either offense or defense. Biggest of the steadily and is rated near top for left tackle on offense and to play as defensive safety. ends and will probably specialize on de- job. Ability fits T-formation style of play Studying Construction Engineering. fense. Studying Textiles. perfectly. Studying Industrial Arts.

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HAROLD DAVIS—Guard ROGER WRIGHT—Tackle

NEIL GRAHAM-Guard JACK RUTH—Quarterback DAVIDSON COLLEGE ENDS No. Name Year Age Hf. Wt. ,_ Hometown 68 Dick Kelley ...... Sr. 21 6-2 180 =:_v32" ...... Hartsville, S. C. 62 Gene Pierce ...... Sr. 21 6-2 200 ...... Spencer, N. 31 Jim Golding ...... Sr. 21 6-0 175 ...... Tryon, N. 33 Hardin King ...... So. 19 6-0 170 ...... Burlington, N. 39 Jim Patterson ...... Fr. 17 5-10 170 ...... Salisbury, N. 32 Russell Rogers ...... Fr. 19 6-0 175 . . . Williamston, N. . .Charles Efird ...... Fr. 18 6-1 165 ...... Kannapolis, N. 43 Howard Smith ...... Jr. 19 6-1 205 ...... Charlotte, N. 35 Dick Jones ...... Fr. 18 6-2 180 ...... Franklin, N. 09090099 TACKLES 64 Harry Petersen So. 19 6-4 230 ...... Columbia, S. C. 60 Roger Wright ...... So. 21 6-3 220 ...... Cramerton, N. C. 42 Bob Tucker ...... Sr. 20 6-1 190 ...... Burlington, N. C. 58 Bobby Loy ...... Jr. 22 6-3 205 ...... Allenport, Pa. 50 Ben Craig Jr. 19 6-0 195 ...... Gastonia, N. C. 30 Gene Davis So. 18 5-7 175 ...... , Winston-Salem, N. C. 66 Neil Graham Jr. 20 6-1 190 ...... Hamlet, N. C. 21 Charles Mauney ...... Fr. 18 6-2 200 ...... Kings Mountain, N. C. 28 Robert Strozier ...... Fr. 17 6-1 183 ...... Rock Hill, 8, C. 69 Bill Taylor ...... Fr. 18 6-4 230 OOOOO~HOHHO000000003 ...... Greer, S. C. GUARDS 51 Dickie Davis ...... S0. 19 5—7 175 ...... H , Spindale, N. C. 48 Charlie Cousar ...... So. 19 5-11 185 ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. 56 Tom Owen ...... Fr. 17 5-10 195 ...... Charleston, W. Va. 65 Bob Patten ...... So. 19 5-7 175 ...... Winston-Salem, N. C. 63 Bill Abernathy ...... Fr. 18 5-9 180 ...... Chapel Hill, N. C. 23 Harold Davis ...... Fr. 18 5-11 195 ...... Gastonia, S. C. 37 Ray Craig ...... Fr. 18 5-10 178 ...... Beln‘lont, N. C. CENTERS 52 Arnold Whisnant ...... Sr. 21 6-1 188 ...... Morganton, N. C. 59 Dick Perkins ...... Sr. 23 6-0 198 ...... Marion, Virginia 46 Jim Coon ...... So. 19 6-0 170 ...... Bessemer City, N. C. 45 Bob Graves ...... Fr. 18 6-0 175 ...... Vero Beach, Fla. 29 Charlie Miller ...... Fr. 18 5-11 190 . .r . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. QUARTERBACKS 27 Jack Ruth ...... Sr. 21 5-9 170 .. Kings Mountain, N. C. 20 Johnny Gray ...... Jr. 20 5-10 160 ...... Statesville, N. C. 47 Dan McCall ...... Jr. 20 6-1 180 HHOOOHMOCOOOOH ...... Marion, N. C. HALFBACKS 41 Jimmy Thacker ...... So. 19 5—8 165 ...... Rome, Georgia 49 Roy White ...... Sr. 21 5-9 180 ...... Chicago, Ill. 26 Bobby Amos ...... So. 20 5-10 180 ...... Charlotte, N. C. 34 Frank Broughton ...... Fr. 17 5-11 178 ...... Salisbury, N. C. 38 Bobby Renn ...... Fr. 18 5-11 165 ...... Henderson, N. C. 39 Billy Morris ...... Fr. 18 6-0 155 ...... Charlotte, N. C. 22 Charlie Ballard ...... Fr. 18 6-1 175 OOOOOWH ...... Davidson, N. C. FULLBACKS 36 Henry Brown ...... So. 18 6-1 180 ...... Carrollton, Georgia 40 Clay Evatt ...... Sr. 21 5-9 178 ...... Charleston, 8. C. 53 Leroy Fargason ...... So. 19 (5—0 180 ...... Newman, Georgia 57 John Shelton ...... Fr. 18 6-1 I75 GODDH Winston-Salem, N. C. “The official watch for timing this game is Longines—(he VVorld’s most honored watch.” Backfield Coach Billy Hickman Line Coach Mike Karmazin A T-formation quarterback with wide and varied experience, Billy Hick— Big, likable Mike Karmazin joined the State football stafi last March in man is a valuable addition to Coach Horace Hendrickson’s coaching staff. time to assist Coach Hendrickson with the installation of the brand new Like Mike Karmazin, Hickman assumed his new duties at State last March split T-formation attack for the Wolfpack. to assist with off-season drills. A native of Irwin, Pa., Mike has in time Hickman, a native of Baltimore, a rich football background both as Md., has earned five varsity mono- player and coach. After making all- grams, four at the University of state at Norwin (Pa.) High as a Virginia and one at Maryland. Aft- guard in 1939, Karmazin cast his er a highly successful prep school football future with Duke’s Blue career at Baltimore Polytechnic, Devils at Durham, N. C. where he Billy entered Maryland in 1943 and was to become one of the Big Blues played regular at quarterback as best forwards. a freshman under Coach Doc Karmazin was an All-Southern Spears. under Coach Wallace Wade for In 1944 Hickman was inducted two years, 1940-41 and was re- into the Navy training program garded as one of the best running and assigned to the University of r guards ever to play for Duke. He Virginia Where he played football was selected to the All-America under Coach Art Guepe for one second-team and made a first-team season before going to Cuba for selection on the All-America Blocke another Navy assignment. In 1946 ing squad. Mike was one of the Hickman was discharged from the mainstays of the Duke Rose Bowl service and entered Virginia. He team which met Oregon State in was a regular quarterback for the transplanted contest at Dur- Coach Guepe for the next three ham, Jan. 1, 1942. u seasons, 46-47-48 and one of the Mike entered the Coast Guard in MIKE KARMAZIN stars of the team. During his stay 1942 and served for three years Line Coach WILLIAM HICKMAN at Charlottesville Hickman played before returning to Duke to com— N 0 State Backfield Coach every position in the Virginia back- plete work on a Batchelor’s Degree in History. At Duke he was assistant N C State field on both offense and defense. under Coach Wade during his undergraduate days. After taking a degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1948 Hickman re- Karmazin decided to take a crack at professional football in 1946 and mained at the University of Virginia to help Coach Art Guepe with the played two seasons with the New York Yankees. During both seasons in Cavalier backfield. After two years at Virginia, Billy moved to Duke the play-for-pay ranks the Yankee team was runners-up to the Cleveland University at Durham, N. C. in 1950 where he helped Coach Wallace Wade Browns for the pro championship. Karmazin returned to Duke in 1948 to set up defenses against the T-formation. assist with the Duke defenses and remained with the Blue Devils until In 1951 Hickman accepted a position with the Elliott Machine Corp. of 1951 when he was named head coach at Fork Union Military Academy, Baltimore. Md. as a consulting engineer. During the fall he kept his hand Fork Union, Va. His 1951 team had a record of five wins and four defeats. in football by doing some scouting for Coach Guepe at the University of When Horace Hendrickson was named head coach at State he immediately Virginia. sought Karmazin’s services to help install the T-formation attack for the Last March when Coach Hendrickson began a search for a T-formation Wolfpack. Mike agreed to terms and immediately moved his headquarters to specialist, Hickman was recommended to him most highly by several Raleigh where he and his wife, Betty and their two-year old daughter leading coaches. A call to Baltimore brought an interview with Billy and now make their home. after two weeks of negotiations, Hickman finally agreed to return to the Although only 33 years old Karmazin is regarded by Hendrickson as one coaching field and take the post at N. C. State. of the best young football coaches in the business. At State Mike will have A very serious student of the T-formation, Hickman has become a virtual charge of all line play and will concentrate his work on developing offensive authority on the subject as far as the Wolfpack staff is concerned. blocking assignments, a department in which he excelled as a player. g afl.(R( va‘-h\«Vi-fl? CIGARETTES ‘