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Phones 7748 - 7749 - 7740 State’s New Head Coach EARLE EDWARDS The choice of Earle Edwards, former end coach at baan, head coach at the University of Michigan, Biggie Michigan State and for 15 years line coach at Penn Munn, Michigan State football coach, Dr. John Hannah, State, as State’s new head football coach president of Michigan State and dozens of other well has been hailed in all quarters as an outstanding selec- known personalities who were all high in their praise of tion. Edwards’ appointment was announced on Feb. 9 Edwards’ ability. by Chancellor Carey Bostian under a three-year contract. Besides his degree in Industrial Engineering, Edwards Edwards, 46-year-old native of Greensburg, Pa., has holds a Master's degree in Education. He has served on an extensive background both as player and coach. After the physical education staffs at both Penn State and three outstanding years at GreenSburg High, Edwards Michigan State. enrolled at Penn State where he starred at end for three seasons, 1929-30 and 1931. After his graduation in At N. (1. State Edwards began the job of rebuilding Industrial Engineering, Edwards worked at his profes- the Wolfpack football fortunes with the off—-season prac- sion for two years at Lambertville, N. J., then entered tice period from April?) to May 5. A brand new system the coaching field at Princeton (N.].) High as an as- of play, termed a “multiple-offense,” which was utilized sistant for one year. In 1934 after a season as head coach at Michigan State, is being taught the State team. The at Edensburg, Pa. high school. Edwards returned to system operates from an unbalanced line using the Penn State as an assistant coach under Bob Higgins. basic T-formation with both single and double-wing For the next 14 years through 1948, Edwards tutored variations. the Penn State line, working particularly with the ends. Already Edwards has made innumerable friends at He was hailed as one of the finest end coaches in the State and his personality and winning smile have won country and in 1949 was appointed end coach under him many rabid supporters despite his short time on Biggie Munn at Michigan State, from 1949 through 1953 the campus. He has gone about the task of getting ready Edwards was end coach and chief scout for the Michigan for the 1954 season with a grim determination to give State Spartans, who were twice undefeated during the his best to get the job done successfully. period and last year were Rose Bowl champions. The new State coach is a family man with three chil- Edwards came to his new position at State highly dren, Jack, 21, a senior at Michigan State, Mary Ann, a recommended by everyone, including such men as Ralph sophomore at Michigan State and Bob a junior in high Young, Michigan State Athletic Director, Benny Ooster- school. I

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Mr:eV-fl07/655 210I’a/Iz/W/ I60 if... W 5% If/Ifiées yaa/ " ’ Cal ‘1 1C A” {I} /s\ \r'“'\\\/ 3. illegal motion 4. lllegalshift 5- substitutionIllegal 2. Illegal procedure or position/ "/ I. Ofiside fil/. ‘3. («w—u:I \ \/ .l \f ‘\\ 8 pilingRoughnesson and 9. Clipping IO. Roughing \k 7. Personal foul ‘ the kicker lit; \ 6. Delay of game l‘u7 IL\‘\—’fl'4,\ \\_/LL-‘ \ my 12. Defensive 13. handsIllegalanduse arm:of ll. Unspartsmanlike conduct holding (< h} l4. groundIngIntentional \—_‘l .Iv \ (It. 16. Forward pass or kick fig catching interference l7. downIneligiblefieldreceiveran pas: "7“ Illegallyhanding gallassingforwardor ll; I8. kickedBall illegallyor battedtouched,

/I\ 2]. Ball dead; if hand =~—\_¢¢79/»/ 20. Crawling,helpIini the tois movedside: touchbackfrom side \ interferencerunner or interloi l9. Incomplete forward pass, 22. orTouchdownfield goal penaltyplay or declined,no score no

26. Ball ready-lor-play 23. Safety 24. Time-out 27. moreStart time-outsthe clock allowedor no III|'\KII.III Ind, llll IIII \IIII \itiul I‘m

CAPITAL COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. RALEIGH, N.C. DUKE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP NO. NAME POSITION PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 20 Sorrell ...... LE NO. NAME POSITION 48 Campbell ...... LT 88 Harry Lodge .....’.7L.‘ ...... LE 75 Birchfield ...... _...... LG 73 Ben Kapp ...... LT 53 Palmer ...... C 64 Mike Nardone ...... LG 'l 'l Torrance ' RG , 50 Dick Tonn ...... ’ ...... C 60 Knotts ...... RT 68 Al D'Angelo ...... RG 67 Kocourek ...... RE 75 C. M. Price ...... '...... RT 36 Barger ...... QB 85 Henry Brown ...... It“...... RE 3O Pascal ...... LH 'I7 Eddie West ...... "J...... QB 34 Bass RH 20 George Marinkov ...... LH 17 Lutz ...... FB 43 John Zubaty ...... ‘...... RH SQUAD 33 Don Langston ...... FB 10 Dale Boyd, QB 55 Bob Murray, C THE WOLFPACK I I R. Torrance, G 56 Milt Konicek,T SQUAD I4 Snowberger, C 60 Doug Knotts, T 12 Billy Franklin 62 Charles Davis 15 R. Stallings, E 6I J. Madden,G I6 Joe Barringer 63 John Barchiesi I6 F. Beasley,HB 63 J. Hardin, E 17 Eddie West 64 Mike Nardone 17 W. Lutz FB 64 Bill Edmunds,G 20 George Marinkov 65 Darrell Dess I8 N. Kredich, HB 65 Chuck Gwinn, T 22 Ted Kilyk 66 John Bagonis I9 Bob Murray, QB 66 Bud Stanley, G 23 Alan Henry 67 John Szuchan 20 Sonny Sorrell, E 67 Kocourek, E 24 Bill Teer 68 AI D’Angelo 22 Bill Conner, HB 68 C. Klinger, G 30 H. MacKeever 7O Percy Riden 724 Bill Hagie, QB 69 D. Bruton,G 31 David Meloni 71 Tony Leone 25 McElhaney, FB 70 McGoughey, T 32 James Meadlock 72 Ken Urgovitch 26 B. Blaney, HB 71 Jim Nelson, G 33 Don Langston 73 Ben Kapp 27 B. Aldridge, FB 72 H. Conner,T 40 Ed Gelsdorf 74 Henry Spivey 30 Bob Pascal, HB 73 Roy Hord, T 4] Jack Reed 75 C. M. Price 31 Ed Post, HB 74 Martin Rose, G 42 Monte Seehorn 76 Bob Dunnigan JEAN AND JOAN 43 John Zubaty 80 Ed Armit 34 Buddy Bass, HB 75 J. Birchfield, G 1 50 Dick Tonn 8] John Lowe 35 Tracy Moon, E 76 Tom Topping, T THE cogent rwms 36 Jerry Barger, QB 77 Dan Cox, T 5] Wallace Prince 84 John Daskal 38 Jurgensen, QB 78 Ronnie Falls, C 52 J. W. Frankos 85 Henry Brown 41 Jim Harris, FB 8I David Hurm, E 53 David Vivino 86 Ronnie Gall 42 McKeithan, HB 82 Johnny Long, E 60 Dickie Lewis 87 Bob Becker 43 Thompson, HB 83 S. Deloatch,T 6] Jim Frazier 88 Harry Lodge 46 Sam Eberdt, FB 84 Bob Benson, E David McGuire 48 Campbell, T 85 G. Atherholt, E 50 Fesperman, G 88 L. Block, E 53 J. Palmer,C

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FOR TASTE AND MILDNESS... THEY SAT/SPY MILLIONS! PENALTIES Loss OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out man illegally during either half (except for replace- insnapped.motion.Also, backfield ment of injured player). 8. Oflside by either team or en- 2. Illegal delay of game. croachment on neutral zone. 3. Failure to complete substitution 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. before play starts. 10. Crawling by runner. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 11. Illegal forward pass (includes in~ 5. Player out of bounds when scrim- Alsotentionalloss groundingof down. of forward pass). mage begins. 12. Taking more than two steps after 6. Putting ball in play before Referee Fair Catch is made. signals “Ready-for-play”. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 7. Failure to maintain proper align- 14. Any violation ment of offensive team when ball is formation. of the scrimmage Loss OF FIFTEEII YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at sched- 21. Tackling or uled time. player who has madeblockingfair catch.defensive mission.16. Violation of rules during inter- 22. Roughing the kicker. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 18. Interference 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or sive team with defensiveby memberplayerof offen-mak- running into player obviously out of ing pass interception. (Also loss of play. down.) 25. Coaching from sidelines. 19. Interference with opportunity of 26. Failure to stop one full second kick.player of receiving team to catch a following shift. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by 27. Defensive holding. offensive player. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTIES 29. Striking forearm, elbowanoropponentlocked hands,withkick-fist, scrimmage—loss of fifteen yards from ing or kneeing — Mandatory disqual- aspotdown.of preceding down and loss of ification of offending player plus loss 33. Illegal of fifteen yards. Within opponent’stcuchingtenof kicked ball 30. Foul within the one yard line— touchback. yard line —— half the distance to the goal. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports- 3]. Interference by defensive team on manlike conduct —— Mandatory dis- forward pass—passing team’s ball at qualification plus loss of fifteen yards. spot of foul. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes 32. Forward pass being touched by out of bounds and later touches a ineligible receiver beyond the line of forward pass loss of down.

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E. M. CAMERON WILLIAM D. MURRAY‘ Director Physical Education and Athletics Head Football Coach Duke University Duke University ‘ TRACY LEON MOON . . JERRY JOHN KOCOUREK. “Tracy” weight — 158 JR. . . . “Jerry” . . weight height —— 6-0, class — senior, — 197, height —— 6-0, class — course — economics, home- junior, course—business ad- town—Durham, N. C., born ministration, h o m e t o w n— —April 4, 1933 . was All- Berwyn, 111., born—July 4, State gridder at Durham High 1934 . . attended J. Sterling School . chief target for Morton High School at Cicero, quarterback Worth Lutz on Ill. . . played all sports, two state championship teams earning a total of nine letters there . letter winner in . starred with 1952 fresh- 1952 and 1953 . . one of the man team . . varsity letter lightest men on the team. winner 1953. JESSE JAMES BIRCHFIELD CHRISTIAN ADOLPH JUR- . . “Jesse” . . weight—207, GENSEN, Ill . . . “Sonny” . height — 6-1, class — junior, weight—202, height—5—11, class course — general, hometown ——sophomore, course — business -—Elizabethton, Tenn., born— administration, hometown—Wil- July 21, 1931 . attended mington, N. C., born—Aug. 23, Elizabethton High S c h 0 o l, 1934 . . attended New Hanover where he won All-Conference High School in Wilmington and All-State honors in his where he was an All-State foot- final two seasons . . played ball player and captain of the high school basketball and team . . played in Charlotte’s track . . . discharged from Shrine Bowl . also played Army and National Guard basketball and and cap- duty early in 1952, he entered tained both teams . . one of the M. “be ,_MZ,_"1" ,~MS—IIJl, l school in February 1952 finest split-T quarterbacks ever made several All-Service se- to enroll at Duke . . sensational lections . . was a two-way performer in 1952 . year with unbeaten 1953 frosh . . can run, pass, and teamed with Ed Meadows at tackle in 1953. kick with the best of them. JOB P. WYATT 8: SONS

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{9%) W Your Goodyear and General Electric Dealer in Raleigh Phone 8347 * 205 FAYETTEVILLE STREET N. C. State Football Squad Duke University Roster 12 Billy Franklin ,,,,,,,,QB 185 Soph. Farmville, Va. Riley Stallings ...... E 185 Jr. Durham 16 Joe Barringer ,,,,,,,,QB 183 Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. Sonny Sorrell _ ., 178 Jr. High Point Tracy Moon ...... E 158 Sr. Durham 1 17 *Eddie West ,,,,,,,,,,,,QB 190 Jr. Alexandria, Va. Jim Hardin ______E 186 Soph. Canton 20 George Marinkov _,LH 165 Soph. Lebanon, Pa. Jerry Kocourek 197 Jr. Berwyn, Ill. 22 *Ted Kilyk ______LH 175 Jr. Phoenixville, Pa. David Hurm ,, 186 Soph. Newark, Del. 23 Alan Henry __ ...... C 175 Soph. Long Island, N. Y. Johnny Long ,,,,,,,,,,,,E 204 Soph. Shelby 24 *Bill Teer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LH 176 Sr. Hillsboro, N. C.‘« Bob Benson ,,,,,,,,,,,,E 201 Soph. Sanford 30 Harrison Makeever FB 195 Soph. Sanford, N. C. Geo. Atherholt _ "E 192 Soph. Norwood, Pa. 31 David Meloni ______FB 175 Soph. Oakmont, Pa. Leonard Black ...... E 182 Soph. Fayetteville 170 Jr. Taylorsville, N. C. Fred Campbell ______T 209 Jr. Swathmore, Pa. 32 James Meadlock _._.FB Milt Konicek "T 232 Soph. Cicero, 111. 33 *Don Langston ,,,,,,,,FB 188 Sr. Lexington, Kym. Doug Knotts ..T 193 Jr. Albemarle 40 Ed Gelsdorf ,,,,,,,,,,, RH 180 Soph. Derry, Pa. Chuck Gwinn ______T 195 Jr. Norfolk, Va. 41 Jack Reed ______.RH 175 Soph. Sylva, N. C. Bob McGaughey ....T 212 Soph Kittanning, Pa. 42 *Monte Seehorn ______RH 176 Jr. Marion, N. C. Harry Conner T 198 Jr. Oak Ridge, Tenn. 43 John Zubaty ,,,,,,,,,,RH 182 Jr. Blairsville, Pa. Roy Hord ______216 Soph Charlotte 50 *Dick Tonn AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAC 200 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Tom Topping 202 Soph Roanoke Rapids 51 Wallace Prince ______C 188 Soph. Cairo, Ga. Dan Cox ______T 215 Soph Gainseville, Fla. J. W. Frankos ...... C 198 Jr. Portsmouth, Va. Sidney Deloatch T 203 Jr. Roanoke Rapids 52 Ralph Torrance G 198 Sr. Macon, Ga. ‘ 53 David Vivino ,,,,,,,,,,C 180 Sr. Paterson, N. J. W. D. Fesperman G 217 Jr. Winston-Salem 60 Dickie Lewis ..G 190 Soph. Wilmington, N. C. John Madden ,,,,,,, G 199 Soph Beaver Falls, Pa. 61 *Jim Frazier ...... ,G 190 Sr. Goldsboro, N. C. Bill Edmunds ,, ,G 198 Soph Roanoke, Va. 62 *Charles Davis ...... G 190 Sr. Goldsboro, N. C. Buddy Stanley ,,,,,,,,G 201 Soph. Asheboro 63 John Barchiesi ,,,,,,, G 185 Soph. Greensburg, Pa. Charlie Klinger ....G 202 Soph Oakhurst, N. J. 64 *Mike Nardone ...... G 175 Jr. Peekskill, N. Y. Jim Nelson G 192 Jr. Winston-Salem Martin Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,G 214 Jr. Lawrence, N. Y. 65 Darrell Dess ,,,,,,,,,,,,G 189 New Castle, Pa. Jesse Birchfield G 207 Jr. Elizabethton, Tenn. 66 *John Bagonis ______T 195 Luzerne, Pa. Don Snowberger C 197 Soph. New Brighton, Pa. 67 John Szuchan __ _, 200 Phoenixville, Pa. Johnny Palmer ...... C 185 Sr. Lynchburg, Va. ' 68 *Al D’Angelo ,,,,,,,,,,,,G 186 Greensburg, Pa. Ronnie Falls ______C 198 Jr. High Point Lewistown, Pa. Dale Boyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,Q 171 Jr. Huntington, W. Va. 7O Percy Riden ______T 195 Bill Hagie ,,,,,,,,,,,,Q 168 50. Elizabethton, Tenn. 71 Tony Leone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T 200 Bronx, N. Y. J. Barger (Capt) Q 176 Sr. Salisbury 72 Ken Urgovitch ...... T 195 Garfield, N. J. Sonny Jurgensen ,,,,Q 202 Soph. Wilmington 73 *Ben Kapp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T 200 Sr. Paterson, N. J. Fred Beasley ...... H 150 Soph. Henderson 74 *Henry Spivey ,,,,,,,,,,,,T 200 Soph. Weldon, N. C. Nick Kredich ,,,,,,,,,,H 188 Soph. Elmwood Park, Ill. Bill Conner ...... 168 Sr. Roanoke, Va. 75 *C. M. Price ______T 200 Jr. Prospect, Va. Bernie Blaney 159 Soph Newark, Del. 76 ”"8013 Dunnigan ,,,,,,,,T 198 Soph. Burgaw, N. C. Bob Pascal 183 Jr. Bloomfield, N. J. 80 Ed Armit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E 185 Soph. Turtle Creek, Pa. Ed Post ______193 Soph Stanhope, N. J. 81 John Lowe ______E 183 Soph. Delmar, Dela. Buddy Bass ______H 185 Soph. Durham 84 John Daskal ______T 195 Soph. Fayetteviile, N. C. Nick McKeithan ..,,H 193 Sr. Lumberton Bill Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,H 190 Soph. Dunn 85 Henry Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,E 180 Jr. Lexington, N. C. Worth Lutz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,F 186 Sr. Durham 86 Ronnie Gall ,,,,,,,,,,,,E 185 Soph. New Castle, Pa. H. McElhaney ...... F 197 Soph Burgettstown, Pa. 87 Bob Becker ______E 186 Jr. Newark, N. J. Bryant Aldridge . _,F 192 Jr. Kinston 88 *Harry Lodge ______E 175 Sr. Blaunox, Pa. Jim Harris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,F 211 Soph Scranton, Pa. * Denotes 1953 lettermen. Sam Eberdt ______F 210 Sr. Arlington, Va. v

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ASSOCIATED INSURERS FISK Tires and Tubes HUGH H. MURRAY, N.C.S. ’32, President 0 BOB KING, Duke ’35, Exec. V-Pres. T. V. FERGUSON, ’26—Owner BILL ALDRIDGE, Carolina I5I, V-Pres. CHARLIE WASON, Wisconsin ’34, V. Pres. 33I Foyetteville Street Phone 2-4426 119 East Davie Street RALEIGH Phone 2-0492 Raleigh, N. C. THE DUKE BLUE DEVILS EDWARD L. POST . “Ed” MARTIN MORTON ROSE . . . . weight—193, height—5-11, “Marty” . . . weight—214, height class—sophomore, course—busi- —6-0, class — junior, course ness adminstration, hometown— pre-legal, hometown—Lawrence, Stanhope, N. J., born—April 4, N. Y., born—Jan. 27, 1934 . 1935 . . . outstanding gridder stand-out gridder at Lawrence at Roxbury High School in Sac- High School . . won All-Scho- casunna, N. J. . . . broken col- lastic football award . showed lar bone sidelined him for entire well with junior Varsity in 1952 freshman season . . “showed up . . lettered with varsity in 1953. very well in spring drills. ' FREDERICK JEROME BEAS- ROBERT ANTHONY PASCAL LEY . “Fred” . . . Weight 150, . “Bob” . . weight—183, height—5-11, class—sophomore, height — 5-11, class — junior, course—business administration, course—pre-medical, hometown hometown — Henderson, N. C. —Bloomfield, N. J., born—July born—Sept. 1, 1935 . . . played 20, 1934 . All-State football his prep football at Henderson performer at Bloomfield High ' High School . . . also played has- School . . . All-County in basket- ketball and baseball . . . saw a ball and captain of the baseball lot of action with the 1953 Imps team also . . . his father is coach . is fast and if given an inch there . . saw very limited var- he is capable of going all the sity action in 1952 . . . lettered way. in 1953. A JERRY HENRY BARGER . . . WORTH ARTHUR LUTZ, JR. “Jerry” . . weight—176, height . “Worth” . . “Red” . . , —5-10, class—senior, course-— “Worth A Million” . . Weight business administration, home- —186, height—6-O, class—sen- town—Salisbury, N. C., born— ior, course — business admini- Jan. 24, 1932 . . All-State and stration, hometown —- Durham, All-Southern gridder at Salis- N. C., born—Feb. 6, 1933 . . an bury High School . . also an All-State and All-Southern grid- outstanding basketball player der on two state championship . . took over number one quar- teams at Durham High School terback job on Bill Murray’s also played basketball and first Blue Devil team in 1951 baseball . . . an outstanding stu- won “freshman of the week” dent . . , was class president his honors in conference for work sophomore and junior years and against South Carolina in first president of the student body college game . . injured knee his senior year in high school in final game of frosh year and underwent operation . . . . . lettered on varsity as a freshman in 1951 . . played sidelined by injury to other knee during most of the defensive halfback . . was named “Southern Confer- 1952 season . was regular quarterback in 1953 . . . ence Freshman of the Year” .- . in 1952 he took over won Associated Press “Back of the Week” after Purdue the quarterback job and was an unanimous All-Southern of the 1954 team. choice and received some All-American mentions . . . game . . elected captain hampered with knee injury during 1953 . .-alternated JOHN DOUGLAS KNOTTS with Barger at quarterback in 1953 . shifted to full- . . “Doug” . weight—193, back, a position he played one season in high school, height — 6—1, class — junior, during spring drills . . . president of Duke student course—education, hometown government. —Albemarle, N. C., born— July 29, 1934 . . was an All- ERNEST BREVARD BASS, JR. State, All-Southern and All— . . “Buddy” . . weight 185, American gridder at Albe- height—G-l, class—sophomore, marle High School . is course — pre-medical, hometown fourth of four brothers, all —Durham, N. C., born—May 19, of whom have been Duke 1935 captain of Durham linemen . . one of the Knotts High School’s 1952 state cham- brothers was Ernest, an All- pionship team . . won All-East, American guard in 1944 and All-State, and All-Southern rec- 1945 other brothers are ognition . president of junior Jimmy and Don . . all were and senior classes in high school guards except Doug . . Doug saw limited varsity . did an excellent job with action as a linebacker in 1952 . . was a reserve the powerful 1953 frosh . . fast center in 1953 . . shifted to tackle in spring drills. and powerful. — STEEL — FABRICATED OI' WAREHOUSED from RALEIGH STOCKS

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Peanut Butter Sandwiches Sweet Fill Sandwiches Your Money Buys More At TAYLOR LAND’S, Inc. BISCUIT COMPANY at MAKERS OF Raleigh’s Leading TAYLORED TO TASTE Credit Jewelers FOOD PRODUCTS * Potato Chips Peanut Butter I37 Fayetteville Street Tel. 2-3751 THE DUKE BLUE DEVILS -LEONARD HUGH BLACK . SIDNEY COLUMBUS DE ” “Len” . . weight—182, height LOATCH, JR. . “Sidney” , -—6-1, class—sophomore, course weight—203, height—64, “ —general hometown—Fayette- class junior, course — engi- , ville, N. C., born—Feb. 19, 1935 neering, hometown—Roanoke » attended Fayetteville High Rapids, N. C., born—Sept. 28, School where he was an All- 1932 attended Roanoke State performer . won most Rapids High School, where he , valuable football player award captained the football team and most valuable athlete award for two years . . also played —played in Charlotte’s Shrine basketball and baseball Bowl . . co-captained the foot- played with junior varsity in ball and basketball teams . 1952 . . saw reserve varsity captained the baseball team. action in 1953. BERNARD FRANCIS BLAN- DONALD MARSHALL FALLS EY . . “Bernie” . . “Bunny” . . “Ronnie" . “Monk” . . weight — 159, height — 5-8, weight-—198, height—6-0, class class — sophomore, course —— —junior, course—political sci- education, hometown—Newark, ence, hometown — High Point, Del., born—May 6, 1934 ex- N. C., born—Feb. 18, 1934 . . cellent football player at New— an All-State gridder at High ark High School . . also played Point High School saw baseball and basketball and ran limited varsity service in 1952 track . saw limited duty with as a defensive linebacker . . . varsity in 1952 . . dropped out lettered in 1953 while dividing of school in 1953 . . returned his time between center and full- to star in spring drills . . put back shifted back to center on a dazzling display of speedy since Lutz was moved to full- broken field running. back. FREDERICK MacGREGOR JOHN ELISHA PALMER . . . CAMPBELL, JR. . . “Fred” “Johnny” . . . weight — 185, . weight—209, height—6-2, height — 5-10, class — senior, class — senior, course — poli- course—education, hometown—— tical science, hometown — Lynchburg, Va., born—Jan. 25, Swarthmore, Pa., born—April 1931 . attended E. 0. Glass 19, 1932 won All-State High School in Lynchburg, grid honors as an end at where he was All—State in foot- Swarthmore High School . . . ball . also played basketball also All-State performer in and won All-State recognition track played basketball in 1952 he was a starting and varsity re- defensive linebacker and the serve in 1951 missed 1952 number two pivotman . . . was ' season with injury . saw regular center in 1953 . . defi- service behind Meadows and Birchfield in 1953 . . nitely one of the best defensive men and blockers in varsity wrestler in heavyweight division for three collegiate football . an unsung hero in the Blue line. years . . captain of the squad last year. DARRELL FRANCIS SOR- RALPH DAGNA TORRANCE RELL . . . “Sonny” . . . weight . . “Ralph” . . weight—198, —178, height — 6-0, class— height — 6-0, class — senior, junior, course — business ad- course—education, hometown ministration, hometown —— —Macon, Ga., born—July 1, High Point, N. C., born—Nov. 1932 attended Lanier 21, 1933 . . . outstanding end High School in Macon . . at High Point High School . . won All-State and All-South- team got to state AAA finals ern honors . good on both his senior year received offense and defense, he broke All-State, All-Southern, and into the starting line-up in honorable mention All-Amer- 1952 when Bob Burrows Was , ican grid honors . . . in 1952 injured in the he saw limited varsity action game . a key man last year ‘ as a defensive halfback . . shifted back to end in . should end career with the reputation of being 1953 spring drills. one of the best in the business. WILSON UZZLE

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The Wolfpackage By ED STOREY, Director of Sports Publicity North Carolina State College llllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll‘llllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Tonight’s game is the 30th meeting between the SCORING TD’s PAT PAT Blue Devils and the Wolfpack. with Duke having Player att. ma. FG TP a 21-7 edge and one tie in the series. Duke’s record Geo. Marinkov 2 0 0 0 12 to date shows two wins, one loss and a tie. Duke John Zubaty 2 0 0 0 12 opened with a 52-0 win over Pennsylvania and fol- Don Langston 1 O 0 0 6 lowed with a 7-6 edge over Tennessee. Then fol- Harry Lodge 1 0 0 0 6 lowed the 13-13 tie with Purdue and last week the Monte Seehorn 1 0 0 O 6 Blue Devils bowed to Army, 28-14. Mike Nardone 1 0 0 0 6 State’s record is one win and four losses. The Eddie West 1 0 0 0 , 6 Wolfpack lost to 30-21 in its opener, John Bagonis 0 3 3 0 3 then bowed to Carolina, 20-6 and Wake Forest 26-0. Al D’Angelo 0 5 2 0 2 The Wolfpack bounced back two weeks ago to whip John Lowe 0 1 1 0 1 William and Mary by 26-0 and last week lost to 9 9 6 0 60 Florida State, 13-7 on a blocked punt in the fourth FORWARD PASSING No. No Had Yds period. Player Att Comp Inter Gain In last week’s Florida State program we printed Eddie West 21 7 4 95 the State statistics for the season and are con- Billy Franklin 16 7 2 37 tinuing them here this week, because a lot of you John Zubaty 2 2 0 21 fans indicated that they proved interesting. Under Bill Teer 3 1 1 17 kickoff returns George Marinkov has averaged bet— Joe Barringer 4 1 0 13 ter than 30 yards on seven returns and is currently Geo. Marinkov 1 1 0 8 the Atlantic Coast Conference leader in this de- Dave Meloni 1 O 0 0 partment. Here once again are the State statistics: 48 19 7 191 RUSHING Times Yds Yds Net Player Carry Gain Lost Gain PASS RECEIVING No Yds John Zubaty 40 194 2 192 Player Cgt. Gain TD’s Geo. Marinkov 50 211 30 181 Geo. Marinkov 4 61 0 Don Langston 30 144 3 141 Harry Lodge 4 47 1 Monte Seehorn 36 102 4 98 John Lowe 4 36 0 Harrison Makeever ~,- 22 71 2 69 Bill Teer 1 20 0 Bill Teer 14 34 6 28 Henry Brown 1 18 0 Ted Kilyk 4 25 O 25 Billy Franklin 1 17 0 Jim Meadlock 9 17 6 11 Eddie West 1 8 0 Ed Gelsdorf 4 10 3 7 John Zubaty 1 —6 0 Dave Meloni 5 8 1 7 H. Makeever 1 —6 0 Billy Franklin 7 20 17 3 Don Langston 1 —4 0 Joe Barringer 2 2 5 —3 19 191 1 Eddie West 21 42 50 —8 INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds‘ 295 883 129 753 Player Inter. Return TD’s Geo. Marinkov 3 19 0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Mike Nardone 2 57 1 Player Return Gain TD’s John Zubaty 1 23 0 Monte Seehorn 1 8 0 Billy Franklin 1 20 0 Ted Kilyk 1 8 0 7 119 1 John Zubaty 1 4 0 PUNTING Times Yds Had Punt 3 20 0 Player Kick Kick Blk. Avg. KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Eddie West 5 194 0 38.8 Player Return Return TD’s John Lowe 6 196 1 32.6 George Marinkov 7 261 1 Dave Meloni 2 85 0 42.5 Billy Franklin 3 47 0 Bill Teer 1 43 0 43.0 H. Makeever 1 28 0 Mike Nardone 1 30 0 30.0 Jim Meadlock 1 40 0 John Zubaty 13 398 2 30.6 Eddie West 1 3 0 Jim Meadlock 1 21 0 21.0 John Zubaty 1 17 0 Remaining Games .At Home Bill Teer 1 15 0 FURMAN AT RALEIGH (nite) next week Mike Nardone 1 0 0 RICHMOND AT RALEIGH (homecoming) 16 411 1 November 13 day game W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Raleigh, N. C. For Courteous, Dependable Service Shop at your Neighborhood Drug Store

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