y YYVVYVVVVVVVVYVYYYYYYYVYYYYYVVYVVYVvvvvvVVYVVvVYYYVVVYYYYVVVVYVVYVVYVYYYVVV py y yp p Again this year. . . pb p y py p 96.1NMC 850 KC bp ON p py AM ) DIAL DIAL y bp y yp py py Is Following the Wolfpack py yp y at home and in sports pb yp And again this year your host for b pb the entire Football Schedule y) y is p py NASH-STEEL-WARREN py y and your friendly Zenith TV Dealers yp yp py in Central and Eastern N. C. p p Jimmy Simpson yp y brings you TUNE IN "SPORTS PAGE OF THE AIR" y play by play on WNAO RADIO p 6:30-6:45 P.M. y Football and Basketball with MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY py y HAL STAMLEY y py y View “Sports Report” on Channel 28 yp y 7:15-7:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY } AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Official N. C. State College Football Program
N. C. STATE vs. DAVIDSON
Published for each N. C. State College home football game by the Program Bureau of North Carolina State College. National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, Inc, 27l Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Volume XXlll Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October l0, I953 No. l
The State College Athletic Council Faculty Alumni Student Representatives Representatives Representatives Dr. H. A. Fisher, Chairman W. H. Sullivan Dick Tyler Dr. I. O. Schaub D. W. Seifert M. E. Campbell, Dean W. W. Womble Dr. J. B, Kirkland Carl Harris Dean John Shirley Ralph Scott FOOTBALL STAFF ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION STAFF Horace Hendrickson—Head Coach Roy Clogston—Athletic Director William Hickman—Backfield Coach Willis Casey—Ass’t Athletic Director Mike Karmazin—Line Coach Nell Dye—Secretary C. A. Temerario—End Coach Graham Campbell—Ticket Manager Merle McIntosh—Head Trainer Ed Storey—~Athletic Publicity Director Harold Keating—Ass’t Trainer Dorsey Poole—Equipment Manager
I953 Schedule Date Opponent Kickoff Place Price Sept. 26—North Carolina ...... 2:00 p.m. .. Chapel Hill, N. C...... $3.50 Oct. S—George Washington . . . . . 2:30 p.m. . .Alexandria, Va...... $3.00 Oct. 10—Davidson ...... 8:00 p.m. . . RALEIGH, N. C...... $3.00 Oct. 17—Wake Forest ...... 8:00 p.m. .. RALEIGH, N. C...... $3.50 Oct. 24—Duke ...... 2:30 p.m. .. Durham, N. C...... $3.50 Oct. (Bl—William and Mary ...... 2:00 p.m.. , . RALEIGH, N. C. (Homecoming)$3.00 Nov. 7—Army ...... 2:00 p.m. . . West Point, N. Y...... $3.60 Nov. 14—Pittsburgh ...... 2:00 p.m. ,. Pittsburgh, Pa...... $3.80 Nov. 21—West Virginia ...... 2:00 p.m. .. RALEIGH, N. C...... $3.00 Nov. 28—Florida State ...... 2:00 p.m.. .. Tallahassee, Fla...... $3.00 ‘a VVYYVYYYYYYVVVVVYYYVVVV VVVVYYYVVYVVYVVVVVVvvvv/V 7‘: v1. rv vvvi v (VYYVYVVVVVYVVYV
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AHOSKIE FOREST CITY LENOIR ROCKY MOUNT WRCS 970-D WBBO 780-D WJRI MBS 1340 WCEC 810—D ALBEMARLE FUQUAY SPRINGS LEXINGTON WEED ABC 1390 WABZ — 1010-D WFVG —- 1460-D WBUY 1450 ROXBORO ASHEBORO GASTONIA LINCOLNTON WRXO — 1430-D WGWR 1260-D WGNC ABC 1450 WLON — 1270-D SALISBURY ASHEVILLE WLTC 1370-D LUMBERTON WSAT ABC 1290 WISE NBC 1310 GOLDSBORO WTSB MBS 1340 WSTP MBS 1490 WLOS ABC 1380 WFMC — 730-D SANFORD WSKY 1230 WGBR ABC 1150 MARION WEYE _ 1290-D WWNC CBS-MBS 570 GREENSBORO WBRM — 1250-D WWGP 1050-D BOONE WBIG CBS 1470 MONROE WATA MBS 1450 WCOG ABC 1320 WMAP — 1060-D SHELBY BREVARD WGBG MBS 1400 MOORESVILLE WOHS MBS 730—D WPNF MBS 1240 GREENVILLE w WHIP 1350—D SILER CITY BL‘IKBLINGTON WGTC MBS 1590 MOREHEAD CITY WNCA 1570-D BBB MBS 920-D HENDERSON WMBL 740-D SMITHEIELD WFNS — 1150-D WBID — 1450 MORGANTON WMPM _ 1270—D CHAPEL HILL WHNC MBS 890-D WMNC MBS 1490 SOUTHERN PINES WCHL _ 1360-D HENDERSONVILLE MOUNT AIRY WEEB MBS 990—D CHARLOTTE WHKP NBC 1450 I WPAQ — 740—D STATESVILLE WAYS ABS 610 HICKORY WSYD MBS 1240 WSIC MBS 1400 WBT CBS 1110 WHKY ABC—MBS 1290 NEW BERN TARBORO WGIV ~ 1600-D WIRC — GEO-D WHIT MBS 1450 WCPS 760-D WIST MBS 930 HIGH POINT WOOW — , 1490 THOMASVILLE WSOC NBC 1240 WHPE —— 1070-D T NEWTON WTNC — 790-D CLINTON WMFR ABC 1230 WNNC MBS 1230 WADESBORO WRRZ 880-D NORTH WILKESBORO WADE — 1210—D CONCORD JACKSONVILLE WKBC —— 810—D WEGO 1410-D WJNC MBS 1240 OXFORD WALLACE KANNAPOLIS H WOXF — 1340 WLSE — 1400 DUNN WGTL — 870-D RALEIGH WASHINGTON WKCB — 780-D WNAO ABC 850 WHED 1340 DURHAM KINGS MOUNTAIN WPTF NBC 680 WRRF ABC 930 WDNC CBS 620 WKMT 1220-D WRAL MBS 1240 WAYNESVILLE WSSB MBS 1490 KINSTON REIDSVILLE O-U>=u WHCC MBS 1400 WTIK ABC 1310 WELS MBS 1010—D WFRC ABC 1600 WHITEVILLE EDENTON WFTC ABC-CBS 960 WREV — 1220-D WENC MBS 1240 WEDA - 860-D LAURINBURG ROANOKE RAPIDS WILLIAMSTON ELIZABETH CITY WEWO —- 1080-D WCBT MBS 1230 WIAM — 900-D WCNC — 1240 LEAKSVILLE ROCKINGHAM WILMINGTON WGAI ABC 560 WLOE MBS 1490 WAYN — 900-D WGNI MBS 1340 ELKIN WMFD ABC-CBS 630 WIFM MBS 1540-D WILSON FAIRMONT WGTM CBS 590 WFMO — 860-D WVOT MBS 1420 WINSTON-SALEM FAYETTEVILLE This list of North Carolina Radio Stations .and where you will find WAAA — 980-D WFAI CBS 1230 WAIR ABC 1340 WFLB ABC 1490 them on your CAR RADIO DIAL is presented through the courtesy of WSJS NBC 600 WFNC MBS 1390 WRAL AM-FM, Raleigh, N. C. and TOBACCO SPORTS NETWORK. WTOB CBS-MBS 1380 D—Indicates Daytime Station NOTE: Keep this list handy (Sunrise to Sunset) when you travel. ROY meosrou ; 147505533? DI‘Eé'Tfll? f.35%;?»me1»aswxifixx{an,,as.. Snystziflrr:y§m3§v5t§1w$f33¢£»A.I..?».»~L:3v2.£¥i.&;5ii?!
«fiv§9a38§§tiwgwflwwstuwwnmwzvaé.ii..a!2‘»:.3923211:313:.33?...» £;.>§3§c:H..nffiu‘n.33233Lu»L235;.4,2wa8;.3ruc.2.3.1.¥13.iuifa3,} .5was!7....:0?3A,‘ HGRACE HERDRICKSOfl [15/10 MAC}!
,3.«wh{.siif,las$€.1.fi<3&«.frink...”3:5.u‘T$1.532.A!xvdvfi;s1iixfirf.4;n«» 3max,r)“3%75:3v.5? NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS
huulE WEST~Sophomore—195-lbs., 6-3, PERCY RIDEN—Seniol‘—220-lbs.. 6-2, 22, 19, Alexandria, Va. Lewistown, Pa. CARL W LESiSeniur#185-lbs., 5-9, 22, Played both quarter and half last year Although he has yet to earn a varsity SawBuffalo,plentyN.ofY.action last year in early and learned much as freshman. Currently letter, Riden has been used often as a re- games and is definitely one of leading rates as the top quarterback on the State serve at tackle. Last year he showed must quarterback candidates on the squad. 15 squad and on his performance may rest the improvement and is due to see plenty of excellent passer, but has plenty to learn success or failure of the Wolfpack team. service this season. about defensive play and ball-handling.
YVVYVVYYVVYVVYVVYYVVYVYYVVVVVVVVYVvVVVvVVYVVVVYVVVvvvYYVVVVVYYYYYYVYVYYYVYYY 4 4 4 glad 7aila¢ec£ 70 We“); Weecld 4 4 4 STRUCTURAL 4 ORNAMENTAL 4 4 REINFORCING 4 4 WINDOWS 4 4 DOORS AND FRAMES 4 4 "SAVE WITH STEEL" 4 4 4 4 PEDEN STEEL CO. 4 14 Telephone 8828 Post Office Box 510 4 44 Office, Plant and Warehouse...RALEIGH 4 512 W. Hargett St. 4 YVVVVVYVVVYVVYYYVVYVVYYVVYYVYYVVYYVVVYVVYVVYYVVYV‘V4 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA14 NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS
JOE BARRINGER—Sophomore—l‘35-le., 6- CHRIS FRAUENHOFER-«Senior—l84-Ibs., 0, 19, Jacksonville, N. C. 5-11l 22, Kenmore, N. Y. TED KILYK—Sophomore—185-1b5., 19, A real hard runner, Barringer can play Perhaps the best defensive halfback on Phoenixville, Pa. both offense and defense with equal ability. the State team last year, Frauenhofer saw Scored two touchdowns last year as strict- Picks his field well and is regarded as sec- little ofi'ensive duty. However in Spring ly a defensive player, using one intercepted ond only to Langston as a runner. Needs game he blossomed forth into a good runner pass and returning one punt for a score. to learn a bit more about the T—formation. and pass receiver. halfbackKilyk is theposition.leading candidate for the right
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i HARRY LODGE—Senior—185-lbs., 6-0, 20, HENRY BROWN— Sophomore — 190-1bs., ALBERT D’ANGELO—Sophomork 190- Blauwnox, Pa. 6-1, 22, Lexington, N. C. lbs., 5-10, 19, Greensburgh, Pa. Most experienced of the returning end Earned varsity letter last year as fresh- One of the best guard prospects since A11- lettermen, Lodge has played extensively for man defensive halfback, but was converted Southern Bernie Watts and Charlie Musser the past two years, earning his letter as to end position in Spring with excellent re- at State. D’Angelo is the pride and joy of freshman in 1951. Can handle both offensive sults. Likely will be one of the best ends on the coaching staff. He has a quick, powerful and defensive jobs without impairing team present team and can be expected to see charge on defense and is perhaps the best and does top job both ways. extensive action. offensive blocker on the squad.
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TONY LEONE—Sophomore—ZZO-lbs., 6-0. FINLEY REED—Sophomore—193-lbs., 6-3 DAVID GEBHARDT—Sophomore—l87-119 22, Bronx. N. Y. 20, Warrenton, N. C. 6-0, 20, Oaks, Penn. ; With some additional speed, Leone may Suffered broken ankle in pre-season drills Saw some varsity action last year on de- become a regular at this position before last September and did not return to work- fense and has the speed and season is over. Does fine job on both offense outs until late November. Played briefly to develop into good offensivemaneuverabilityplayer also. and defense and is learning fast. Outstand- against Texas Tech. Has fine potentialities Likely will be used more frequently this sea- ing prep school lineman at New York Mili- and is rated as one of the best end prospects son. Spirited performer, who tary Academy before coming to State. in several years at State. and is inspiration to his teammates.loves the game
Best Wishes for a SuccesSful Season
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RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS
EDWIN MAZGAJ—Junior——-200-lbs., 6-0. 20, BEN KAPP—Senioi'—215-lbs., 6-0, 21, Pat. DEWEY STALLINGS Sophomore —— 220- Lackawanna, N. Y. erson, N. J. lbs., 6-1, 19, Wallace, N. C. Broken shoulder kept him out of action as Coming into his own last year after re- Converted from tackle to center this big freshman. but Mazgaj came back last year serve roles during freshman and sophomore fellow is potentially an outstanding addi- to see more extensive action, although he seasons, Kapp is likely to be one of the center candidates. was hampered by a wrist hurt. Expected to Wolfpack's key linemen. Is rugged defen- tion to the ranks ofexperiencethe in offensive be one of the better guards on team and sive player and last year developed con- play,He’ll butneedcanto playget defensive football with could rate starting nod. siderably as offensive blocker. the best on the current Wolfpack team.
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, . . r WILLIAM TEERiJunior—l90-lbs” 6-0, 21, JAMES FRAZIER~—Junior~l93-lbs., 5-10, RALPH MUELLER—Junior—ZOO-lbs., 6-0, UsedHillsbnro,extensivelyN. C. on defense last year Another20, Goldsboro,up-and-comingN. C. prospect at Although21, Paterson,used N.onlyJ. briefly last year, onTeer also has the ability to do a good job guard, who is certain to see more service Mueller is perhaps one of the best offensive runner,offense.BillATeergoodcouldpassbecomereceiveraandsurpris-fine years.this year:FrazierUsed primarilyis improvedas reserveover pastfor sea-two littlecentersexperience,on the team.butDefensivelymay get thehe haschancehad games.ingly goodAlthoughfootballlackingplayerin before many sons. Has speed and good defensive ability. to play both ways this year. Center spot will be a key man in State’s experiencehopes for thehe developingNeeds workrapidly.on offensiveGood spiritedblocking,performerbut is candidatesis wide opencouldand getanyonetheofstartingthe fournod.top ’53 season. and is willing to learn. steadilyMueller issincea hard-workerfreshman year.and has improved
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DICK TONN—Sophomore—210-lbs., 5-11, MIKE NARDONE‘Sophomore—l85-lbs., 5- DON LANGSTON—Junior—190-1bs., 6-0, 21, 20, Cleveland, Ohio 9, 20, Peakskill, N. Y. Lexington, Ky. Although he played mostly on defensive Saw freshman action as defensive line- Most consistent ground gainer last year, last year, Tonn learned to do good offensive backer, but was converted to guard in Langston is the backbone of State’s ofi'en- job in Spring game. Is tough linebacker on Spring practice. Shows promise of develop- sive punch and does a fine job on defensive defense and is coming along fast as accu- ing into first-rate performer. Is rough and work. Hard running, clever broken-field rate ball-snapper and offensive blocker. tough tackler and is best on defense. man, Don gained 499 yards on 100 tries last year for almost five yards per try.
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1953 Football Roster - N. C. State College LEFT GUARDS Name Wt. Ht. Age Class Hometown “8981 DavidJohn ThompsonGebhardt ...... 184183 6-15-11 2022 SophSenior...... Kenmore,Oaks,N.Pa.Y. 8286 FinleyAlan KenzieReed ...... 195193 6-3 20 Soph ...... Warrenton.Hemlock, N. Y.C. RIGHT ENDS ‘85*88 HenryHarry LodgeBrown ...... 181175 6-16-0 2220 JuniorSoph ...... Lexington.Blauwnox,N.Pa.C. 8783 BobPaulBeckerSmith ...... 186173 6-0 2022 SophSenior...... Charleston,Newark,W.N.Va.J. LEFT' GUARDS !“68‘63 A]Ed D’AngeloMazgaj ...... , . 208186 5-106-0 19 SophIunior...... Lackawanna,Greensburgh,N.Pa.Y. 6267 J.CharlesW. FrankosDavis ...... 193200 5-11 2019 JuniorSoph ...... Portsmouth,Goldsboro, N.Va.C. RIGHT GUARDS *6661 JamesJohn BagonisFrazier 188192 5-105-11 20 Junior ...... Goldsboro,Luzerne,N.Pa.C. 6064 BobMikeDunniganNardone ...... , . . . 200175 6-05-9 2220 Soph ...... Peakskill,Raleigh, N.N. Y.C. LEFT TACKLES ‘7370 PercyBen KappRiden...... 203195 6-26-0 2221 Senior ...... Paterson,.Lewiston,N.Pa.J. 7472 KenCharlesUrgovitchO’Bryant...... 202205 6-2 2122 JuniorSenior ...... Reidsville,Garfield, N.N. C.J. RIGHT TACKLES *75 C. M. Price ...... 218 6-4 20 Soph ...... Prospect, Va. *7978 TonyHenryLeoneSpivey...... 209202 6-26-4 20 Soph ...... Weldon,Bronx, N. Y.C. CENTERS 5056 DeweyRalph StallingsMueller ...... 194210 6-16-2 2119 JuniorSoph ...... Paterson,Wallace, N. J.C. 7758 DavidDick TonnViviano...... 209185 6-05-11 2120 JuniorSoph ...... Cleveland,Paterson, N.OhioJ. QUARTERBACKS *17 Eddie West ...... 189 6-3 19 Soph ...... Alexandria, Va. 1612 JamesCarl WylesMeadlock...... 170175 5-105-9 2022 JuniorSoph ...... Taylorsville,Buffalo, N.N. Y.C. LEFT HALFBACKS ‘45 Colbert Micklem ...... 175 5-10 19 Soph ...... Hopewell. Va. ”2322 DickieChris FrauenhoferBethune ...... 175174 5-116-0 2021 JuniorSenior ...... Kenmore,Clinton, N.N. Y.C. RIGHT HALFBACKS *2443 WilliamJohn ZubatyTeer . . 176185 6-0 2120 JuniorSoph ...... Hillsboro,Blairsville,N.Pa.C. ‘2942 TedMonteKilykSeehorn...... 176175 5-116-0 20 JuniorSoph ...... Phoenixville,Marion, N.Pa.C. FULLBACKS *33 Don Langston ...... 193 6-0 21 Junior ...... Lexington, Ky. 3132 JoeRalphBarringerMartini ...... , ...... 183195 6-05-11 2022 SophSenior...... Jacksonville,Buffalo, N.N. Y.C. *“* Co-CaptainsDenotes Lettermen Head Coach—Horace Hendrickson 40 ~13squadjuniors—7members—20seniors-~15sophomoreslettermon LineEnd Coach—C.Coach—MikeA. (Tim)KarmazinTemerm'in BasicAverageFormation—SplitAge 20-years 'l‘. Backfield CoaCh—Bill Hil'kmnn "HlWlllhlIT 121711;. (‘1)l»\-('OIA (1>)ll’\V\ Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company Raleigh, N. C. «MV— -" ,..
N. C. STATE COLLEGE DAVIDSON "“3““ STARTING ”NE”? - PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP No. Name Position 'V ‘ 88 Harry Lodge LE — No. Name Position 74 Ken Urgovitch LT m ‘ 48 Charlie Cousar LE 63 Ed Mazgaj LG ; ‘ ‘ _ ‘ T , ‘ ' 56 Tom Owen LT 50 Ralph Mueller C ‘ g " r 51 Dickie Davis LG 68 AI D'Angelo RG 1 ‘ ‘ _ _¢ : ‘ 64 Harry Petersen C 60 Bob Dunnigan RT ‘~ ‘ ' we 63 Bill Abernathy RG 85 Henry Brown RE 3 '~ -, ‘ > ‘ i 59 Bob Strozier RT 17 Eddie West QB 47 Dan McCall RE 23 Chris Frauenhofer LH 36 Henry Brown QB 45 Colbert Micklem RH 41 Jimmy Tacker LH 33 Don Langston FB 22 Harley Smith RH ' ‘ 34 Frank Broughton FB ' NUMERICAL SQUAD LIST a 12—— — 16—.figlhxvebljlickQ—BHB SQUAD ROSTER BY NUMBERS E l7-——Eddie West—QB , 22—Dickie Bethune—QB 2°—’°"'"‘Y sGreyl; $33 23—Chris Frauenhofer—HB 22—Harley m" ’ <3 23—h,“ "'3 ‘ 1: 29—Ted24—Bill Teer—FBKilyk—HB 25—Bllly Moms, HB 31—Joe Barringer—FB 27—Bill Elliott, C 32—Ralph Martini—PB 30—Gene Davis, G 33—Don Langston—PB 32—Russell Rogers, FB 42—Monte Seehorn—HB 33—Hardin King, E 43—John Zubaty—HB 34—Frank Broughton, FB 45—Colbert Micklem—H3 35—Dick Jones, T 50—Ralph Mueller—C 56—Dewey Stallings—C 36—Henry Brown, QB 58—Dick Tonn—C 38—Jim Patterson, E 60—Bob Dunnigan—T 41—JimmyThacker, HB 61—James Frazier—G 42—Harold Davis, G 62—Bud Davis—G 47—Dan McCall, E 63—Ed Mazgaj—G 48—Charlie Cousar, E 64—Mike Nardone—G 49—Bill Rowland, HB 67—J. W. Frankos—G 50—Ben Craig, T 68—AI D’Angelo—G 51—Dickie Davis, G 70—Percy Riden—T 52—Bob Patten, G 72—Charles O’Bryant—T 73—Ben Kapp—T 53—Leroy Fargason, FB 74—Ken Urgovitch—T 56—Torn Owen, T 75—C. M. Price—T 57—Jim Shelton, FB 77—David Viviana—C 58—Don Moore, C 78—Tony Leone—T 59—Bob Strozier, T 79—Henry Spivey—T uurgingxmmW. 60—Bill Acker, C 81—David Gebhordt—E 61—Jimmy Davis, E BZ—Finley Reed—E 62—David Hambrick, HB 83—Paul Smith—E «new:we 63—Bill Abernathy, G 85—Henry Brown—E 64—Harry Petersen, C 87—Bob Becker—E 65—Tim Gilley, E , 88—Harry Lodge—E 66—Neil Graham, T 89—John Thompson—E 69—Corky Burdette, E 466:1"!s MYERS 703mm 5Q LIGGETTI MYERSYOIACCOCD.
GIIESTEREIEID CHESTEREIElD 353””)?! RISIfm’I’W/ Copyright 1953. boom6: My“:TouoooCo. Jag ELICIOUS IN BOTTLES
DAVIDSON WILDCATS — I953 Jersey ENDS No. Name Yr. Age Ht. Wt. Ltrs. Hometown 33 Hardin King ...... Jr. 22 6-2 173 0 Burlington, N. C. 38 Jim Patterson ...... So. 18 6-0 170 1 Salisbury, N. C. 48 Charlie Cousar Jr. 20 6-0 185 1 Chattanooga, Tenn. 61 Jimmy Davis ...... So. 19 6-1 190 1 Reidsville, N. C. 47 Dan McCall ...... Sr. 21 6-2 185 1 Marion, N. C. 65 Tim Gilley Sr. 21 6-2 200 O Welch, W. Va. TACKLES 35 Dick Jones ...... So. 19 6-2 180 1 Franklin, N. C. 50 Ben Craig ...... Sr. 20 6-0 195 2 Gastonia, N. C. 66 Neil Graham ...... Sr. 21 6-2 190 2 Hamlet, N. C. 59 Bob Strozier ...... So. 18 6-1 185 0 Rock Hill, S. C. 56 Tom Owen ...... So. 18 5-10 195 1 Charleston. W. Va. GUARDS Gene Davis ...... Jr. 19 5-8 180 1 Mt. Olive, N C. 51 Dickie Davis ...... Jr. 20 5-8 180 2 Spindale, N C. 52 Bob Patten ...... Jr. 20 5-7 195 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. 63 Bill Abernathy ...... So. 19 5-9 179 0 Chapel Hill, N C. 42 Harold Davis ...... So. 19 5-11 195 1 Gastonia. N C. CENTERS 64 Harry Petersen ...... Jr. 20 6-4 230 1 Columbia, S. C. 60 Bill Acker ...... Sr. 22 5-11 185 1 Fayetteville, N. C. 27 Bill Elliott ...... Sr. 21 6-1 180 0 Lincolnton, N. C. 58 Don Moore ...... So. 20 6-1 190 U Thomasville, N. C. QUARTERBACKS 36 Henry Brown ...... Jr. 20 6-2 185 2 Carrollton, Ga. Bob Amos ...... Jr. 20 5-10 180 1 Charlotte, N. C. 20 Johnny Gray ...... Sr. 21 5-11 165 2 Statesville, N. C. FULLBACKS 53 Leroy Fargason ...... Jr. 20 6-1 185 1 Newnan. Ga. 34 Frank Broughton ...... So. 18 5-11 185 1' Salisbury. N. C. 32 Russell Rogers ...... So. 20 6-0 176 0 Williamston, N. C. HALFBACKS 41 Jimmy Thacker ...... Jr. 20 5-8 165 2 Rome, Ga. 22 Harley Smith ...... So. 19 5-9 165 0 DeFuniak Sprgs., Florida 49 Bill Rowland ...... Jr. 22 5-10 180 0 Gastonia, N. C. 25 Billy Morris ...... So. 19 6-0 170 0 Charlotte, N. C. 23 Jim Moore ...... ,. Sr. 21 5-8 155 0 Wilkesboro, N. C. 57 Jim Shelton ...... So. 20 (5-2 185 l Winsmn-Salem, N. (7. Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company Raleigh, N. C. 28th WE éaarférp 5k
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JOHN ZUBA'DY*Sophomore—l88-lbs.. 6-0. HENRY SPIVEYesOphomore—za5-1bs., 6- KEN URGOVITCH—JuniW—Z10'1“" 6‘2, Pa. 4, 20, Weldon, N. c. 21. Garfield» N- J- Used19, extensivelyBlairsville, last year as both oflen- Big, powerful Spivey is fast becoming one One of the most improved players on the sive and defensive halfback last year Zubaty of State’s best linemen. As a freshman last current State 501135. Urgovitch along with exhibited some fine ability and caught seven season he earned a varsity letter and turned Kapp gives State two fine left tackles. passes, scoring one touchdown. in topnotch job as defensive player.
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MONTE20, Marion,SEEHORN—Junior—175-N. C. lbs.., 5-10, CHARLES11,20, DAVIS~Sopnomore—205-lbs.,Goldsboro N. C. SeehornHamperedlikelybywillshoulderbe usedinjuryas last year, Haxd-working Davis is developing fast year. Has good speed and is reservecoming thisde- :hisand year.is dueHastogoodseeoffensivemore extensiveblocking abilityaction mation,fensive player.but hasNeedsshownexperience in T-for- and is working to improve defensive play. freshman year. Fine passimprovementreceiver andovercan ofAlwaysthe mosta hustler,importantthis linemanlad couldonbecomethe Wolf-one be counted on when in lineup. willpackgetsquad.it thisNeedsyear. experience, but likely VVVYVVYVVYYVVYYVVVYVVYVVVYYYVYYYVVVYVV‘ For More than 86 Years RECAPPING VULCANIZING Headquarters for OFFICE SUPPLIES H. H. TIRE REIREADING C0. OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS MACHINES BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FISK Tires and Tubes SOCIAL ENGRAVING
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The Wolfpackage By ED STOREY, Director of Athletic Publicity lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIInInInIIIInIIIIIInunnunnnunnunAIIIIII State and Davidson are meeting for the 44th time doing a terifi‘ic job this season. Other important Wolf- tonight and its one of the longest continuous football pack men are Guard Ed Mazgaj, Tackles Ken Urgovitch rivalries in the South. The record books shows State and Bob Dunnigan and End Harry Lodge. has won 26, Davidson 11 with six contests ending in a In losing to both Carolina and George Washington, tie. The series began back in 1899. State has amassed nearly 500 offensive yards, leading both previous opponents in first downs. Defensive mis- Tonight both teams are seeking their first Victory of takes have cost State five of the seven touchdowns the 1953 season. Davidson lost to Georgia Tech by 53-0 scored against them thus far. Neither Carolina nor and Richmond, 16-0, while State has bowed to Carolina, George Washington ran the ball down the Wolfpack’s 29-7 and George Washington 20-7. throats and it’s not likely that any team will do that The Wolfpack and the Wildcats each have relatively this season. small squads this year, but both have some fine football Davidson, too, has its share of players who deserves talent. State will field a 30-man squad tonight with a prominent spot in any pre-game analysis of tonight’s Coach Bill Dole expected to bring a 29—man squad contest. Halfback Jimmy Thacker is rated one of the representing Davidson. Twenty-five lettermen are listed finest runners in the South and he has played brilliantly on the Davidson roster with State having 14. this year. Thacker, a junior from Rome, Ga., averaged State is particularly proud of several men in uniform 6.5 yards per carry last year, gaining 536 yards. Quar- tonight. Sophomore Guard AI D’Angelo of Greensburgh, terback Johnny Gray is another key man, who is an Pa., is one example of the outstanding talent on the excellent passer along with Henry Brown, a Carrollton, Wolfpack team. D’Angelo, a 193-p0under, has played Ga. junior. 56 minutes in both the Carolina and George Washington The ’Cats have some topflight linemen in Center contests. He accounted for 12 unassisted tackles last Harry Petersen, End Charlie Cousar, Guard Dickie week against GW and helped out on a dozen more. Davis and Tackle Neil Graham. They carry the load up D’Angelo threw Colonial backs for a total of 31 yards front in the Davidson wall and you’ll find they give the loss and one occasion he broke through to pitch Quarter- opposition plenty of trouble. Also watch Fullbacks back Joe Strum for a 13—yard loss that stopped a LeRoy Fargason and Jim Broughton. George Washington march. Next week State is at home for another clash with an Three men played 60 minutes last Week against GW, old rival, Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons. This series, including Quarterback Eddie West, Halfback Chris like the one with Davidson tonight, has been a long con- Frauenhofer and End Henry Brown. They may be called tinuous rivalry. It’s a night contest with the kickofl" upon to go the distance again tonight along with other slated for 8 p.m. If you haven’t already gotten a ticket, State players. we’d like to suggest that you pick one up right away Fullback Don Langston is another outstanding State either in downtown Raleigh at Lanier—Womble’s on player. A junior from Lexington, Ky., who weighs 195— Fayetteville Street or at the Coliseum Box Office. Its pounds, Langston was the No. 2 individual rushing star certain to be another fine contest, one that'you won’t of the Southern Conference last year and is already want to miss.
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Phones 7748 - 7749 - 7740 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 staff in March, 1952 man is a valuable man on Coach Horace Hendrickson’s coaching staff. in time to assist Coach Hendrickson with the installation of the split Like Mike Karmazin, Hickman assumed his new duties at State March, 1952 T-formation attack of the Wolfpack. in time to assist with off-season drills. A native of Irwin, Pa., Mike has 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. guard in 1939, Karmazin cast his After a highly successful prep football future with Duke’s Blue school career at Baltimore Poly— Devils at Durham, N. C. where he technic, Billy entered Maryland in was to become one of the Big Blues 1943 and played regular at quarter- best forwards. back as a freshman under Coach Doc Spears. Karmazin was an All-Southern In 1944 Hickman was inducted under Coach Wallace Wade for into the Navy training program two years, 1940-41 and was re- and assigned to the University of garded as one of the best running Virginia where he played football guards ever to play for Duke. He under Coach Art Guepe for one was selected to the All-America season before going to Cuba for second-team and made a first-team another Navy assignment. In 1946 selection on the All-America Block- Hickman was discharged from the ing squad. Mike was one of the service and entered Virginia. He mainstays of the Duke Rose Bowl was a regular quarterback for team which met Oregon State in Coach Guepe for the next three the transplanted contest at Dur- seasons, 46-47-48 and one of the ham, Jan. 1, 1942. WILLIAM HICKMAN stars of the team. During his stay Mike entered the Coast Guard in MIKE KARMAZIN Backfield Coach at Charlottesville Hickman played 1942 and served for three years Line Coach N. 0. State every position in the Virginia back- before returning to Duke to com- field on both offense and defense. plete work on a Bachelor’s Degree in History. At Duke he was assistant After taking a degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1948 Hickman re- under Coach Wade during his undergraduate days. mained at the University of Virginia to help Coach Art Guepe with the Karmazin decided to take a crack at professional football in 1946 and Cavalier backfield. After two years at Virginia, Billy moved to Duke played two seasons with the New York Yankees. During both seasons in University at Durham, N. C. in 1950 where he helped Coach Wallace Wade the play-for-pay ranks the Yankee team was runner-up to the Cleveland set up defenses against the T-formation. Browns for the pro championship. Karmazin returned to Duke in 1948 to In 1951 Hickman accepted a position with the Elliott Machine Corp. of assist with the Duke defenses and remained with the Blue Devils until Baltimore, Md. as a consulting engineer. During the fall he kept his hand 1951 when he ws named head coach at Fort Union Military Academy, in football by doing some scouting for Coach Guepe at the University of Fort Union, Va. His 1951 team had a record of five wins and four defeats. Virginia. When Horace Hendrickson was named head coach at State he immediately When Coach Hendrickson began a search for a T—formation specialist, sought Karmazin’s services to help install the T-formation attack for the Hickman was recommended to him most highly by several leading coaches. Wolfpack. Mike agreed to terms and immediately moved his headquarters to A call to Baltimore brought an interview with Billy and after two weeks of Raleigh where he and his wife, Betty and their three year old daughter negotiations, Hickman finally agreed to return to the coaching field and take now make their home in Country Club Homes. the post at N. C. State. Although only 33 years old Karmazin is regarded by Hendrickson as one A very serious student of the T—formation, Hickman has become a virtual of the best young football coaches in the business. At State Mike has charge authority on the subject as far as the Wolfpack staff is concerned. He has of all line play and will concentrate his work on developing offensive block- set-up complete books for every member of the State team on the split T. ing assignments, a department in which he excelled as a player. ‘7 I STATE HOUSE RESTAURANT SHOP I30 5. SALISBURY ST.
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MAKERS OF TAYLORED TO TASTE FOOD PRODUCTS Phone 8347 Potato Chips Peanut Butter 205 FAYETTEVILLE STREET C. A. (Tim) Temerario — End Coach Head Trainer Merle J. McIntosh The appointment of C. A. (Tim) Temerario, former end coach and chief Trainer Red McIntosh, came to West Raleigh via the University of Arizona scout with the Cleveland Browns as football end coach and defensive coach and Rhode Island State University. McIntosh reported for duty on Septem- at North Carolina State College was announced April, 1952 by Dr. H. A. ber 6, 1952. Fisher, chairman of the college athletic council. Temerario, a native of Lorraine, A native of Newcastle, Pa. Red was Ohio, has an extensive background in an outstanding football player in both collegiate and professional foot- 1929. In 1930 Red enrolled at Duke ball circles. A graduate of Geneva Col- University as a player under Coach lege, Beaver Falls, Pa., with a Batche- Wallace Wade and saw service with lor of Science degree in Education, the Blue Devils for two years before Temerario holds a Master’s degree in leaving that institution to play pro- Education from Indiana University fessional football. For two years he and has completed a major portion of barnstormed around the country until his work toward a doctorate in Phys- he signed with the Cleveland Rams. ical Education. In 1936 McIntOSh returned to col- Following his collegiate gridiron ca- lege, enrolling at Slippery Rock Teach- reer at Geneva College and his gradua- ers College at Slippery Rock, Pa. As tion in 1931, Temerario played one an undergraduate he also assisted with season of professional football before the football team as line coach. During entering the coaching ranks of East McIntosh’s stay at Slippery Rock that Liverpool, Ohio, High School. In 1934 institution ran up a string of 23 Temerario accepted an appointment straight football victories that extend- as freshman line coach at the Univer- ed over three seasons. sity of Indiana and remained until After leaving Slippery Rock in 1940, 1938 when he moved to Denison Uni- Red was football coach at Emerson versity as football line coach and head High School in Union City, N. J. for C. A. (TIM) TEMERARIO baseball coach. a period of four years. In 1944 Me— End Coach At Denison Temerario served as as- Intosh accepted a job as assistant N. C. State sistant professor of Physical Educa- football coach and trainer at Rhode Island State. During his eight years stay tion and worked in both football and with the Rhodies, McIntosh took time off to study physio—therapy at New baseball. In 1941 Temerario left Denison to become a physical education York University, and serve an internship at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Provi- instructor at Indiana University and football end coach under Coach Bo dence, R. I. McMillian. McIntosh holds a degree in physical education from Slippery Rock Temerario entered the Navy in 1942 and served in the V-5 program Teachers College and has completed graduate work in physio-therapy at under Coach Tom Hamilton. His first assignment was at the Iowa Pre- New York University. While at Rhode Island he was an instructor and Flight School at Iowa City, Iowa, where he worked with Bernie Bierman, assistant professor of physical education. former Minnesota coach as head of athletic department and assistant foot- Trainer McIntosh has wide experience in treating all types of athletic ball coach. injuries. Rhode Island Football Coach Ed Doherty says, “Red McIntosh During his Navy service Temerario saw overseas duty in both the Philli- can rehabilitate an injury faster than anyone I’ve seen in the business.” pines and during the invasion of Normandy. He was twice commended dur- Other Rhode Island coaches attribute much of the success of the Rams ing the invasion of France. great basketball teams to the skill and savvy exhibited by McIntosh. Frank Temerario was released from the Navy in September of 1945 and im- Keaney, former cage coach, and H. C. Haire, present basketball mentor, mediately took over as head line coach at Indiana University. He remained both are high in their praise of McIntosh’s ability at a trainer. Fred at Indiana through 1947 when he joined Coach Bo McMillian in a move to Tootell, Rhode Island track coach says “If Red the professional Detroit Lions. Temerario remained with the Lions through McIntosh can’t get ’em 1949 when he switched to the Cleveland Browns. ready to run, there’s no hope.” -‘llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIll]IllllllllllIllIllIIIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl|IlllllIIIIIIVIIIlllIIlIIlIIIIlllIllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll II
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NORTH CAROLINA PLANTS ALBEMARLE BRYSON CITY FAYETTEVILLE SALISBURY ASHEVILLE CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO WILSON BREVARD DURHAM RALEIGH WINSTON-SALEM BURLINGTON ELIZABETH CITY ROCKY MOUNT IIIIlllllllIlllIllllllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll'l'lllllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||IIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIlIlllIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.‘IIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlIlIIIllIllIlltlllIllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:
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flax/(«1?// 9%’7193’4/Q/fl/lf/i/IM/CZ/fl/ (60/); my The Head Coach William "Bill" Dole When Bill Dole took the reins of Davidson’s sagging tional responsibilities. He was named president of the football fortunes last year, with but a few months ahead West Virginia State Physical Education Association in to make the Wildcats at least have 11 men on the field, 1934, and when he moved into North Carolina circles many an eye-brow was raised in speculation. after the war he was named as a member of the North Dole’s tremendous success with his first Davidson Carolina High School Athletic Executive Committee in College football team in 1952 not only raised those eye- 1946-47-48. Dole organized the first state high school brows higher, some even left the forehead entirely in basketball tournament in North Carolina, held under the tremendous enthusiasm over the return of the old-time auspices of the state at Duke University in 1948. Davidson fighting spirit that Dole has given his youthful Dole began his coaching career in high school football team. in West Virginia after his graduation from the Univer— True, Bill Dole’s first Davidson team won but two sity there. He coached at Beaver High in Bluefield, games in nine tries, but when the facts are given W. Va., for seven years, producing an undefeated team thorough consideration, it can be seen that the accom- in 1940. plishments of 1952 were done with approximately 33 After World War II, Bill moved to North Carolina, men, almost half of whom were freshmen. where his coaching “know-how” burst forth in a hurry Bill Dole greeted his first day at Kalamazoo, Michigan, at Fayetteville High School where he had two straight where he spent his boy-hood and high schools days. championship elevens in 1947 and 1948. After graduation from high school Bill entered Michigan With his name becoming so well known at Fayette- State, where he remained one year before transferring ville, it was only natural that Bill’s next move would be to the University of West Virginia. into the collegiate ranks, and the likable sandy-haired An injury hampered his varsity competition at West mentor heeded the call to Eastern Carolina College. He Virginia, where he received his bachelor’s degree in gathered in the reins of the faltering Pirates in splendid 1932. Dole then went to work on his Master’s degree, fashion, and in his very first year his ECC team won which he received from New York University in 1936. 4 out of nine games. The next season saw the Pirates Dole studied abrcad in Germany in 1933, and upon become the scourge of the North State Conference as the his return to the states began assuming various educa- ECC gridders won 7 out of ten. When Crowell Little resigned at Davidson in the late spring of 1952 to enter the business world, the Davidson authorities were quick to seek Bill Dole, and the very popular Wildcat bess was quick to win their confidence, fir as well as the extreme confidence of writers, fans, friends and alumni with a spectacular showing with his first Wildcat squad last season. Compliments This season will be but another step Bill Dole is taking towards making the Davidson Wildcats a re- spected football opponent in Southern Conference com- TIRE SALES & SERVICE petition, and though he expects better things from his young stalwarts this year, his bright eyes are fastened Company on 1954 and 1955. Bill is married to his former college sweetheart, the lovely Helen Elizabeth Williams, of Beckley, West Vir— ginia. The Doles have one son, Bill. Jr., aged 11. @ VYVVYVYVYVV v , vvvvvvvvvvvvvvavavaY—V Your WALLER and SMITI-l Phologv‘afihers Goodyear and General Electric Dealer in Raleigh APPLICATION PHOTOS . FINE PORTRAITS * 12 E. HARGETT ST. PHONE 7703 WWWLaVVVYYYYVYYYVVYVYYYVYVVY .lllllIllllIIlllllllnMnu:I.nuulliIlIlII|llllllllllIlllllilllllllllIIIII”In“HIllIIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllll‘IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIllllIIlIIE
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