1953 FOOTBALL INFORMATIO 2mmrHI-I-OOm-l>-IUI>Z-I-Ow>nI-IwOZ**** BECAUSE OF THE UNCERTAINTY OF THE SITUATION AND THE KEEN COMPETITION FOR POSITIONS ON THE I953 N. C. STATE FOOTBALL TEAM THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BROCHURE HAS BEEN PURPOSELY DELAYED UNTIL A CLEARER PICTURE COULD BE PRESENTED. THE INFORMATION HEREIN CONTAINED IS UP TO DATE THROUGH SEPTEMBER IO, I953. WE HOPE YOU WILL FORGIVE THE DELAY, BUT IT WAS NECESSARY IN ORDER THAT THIS PUBLICATION PRESENT AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE. ATHLETIC PUBLICITY ED STOREY TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 2 College Background ...... 4 The 1953 Outlook I .5 Roy B. Clogston, Director of Athletics 8 Willis R. Casey, Asst. Athl. Director 9 Horace Hendrickson, Head Football Coach ...... 10 C. A. Timerario, End Coach ...... 13 Mike Karmazin, Line Coach i...... 14 Bill Hickman, Backfield Coach ...... 15 Trainer Merle McIntosh ...... 16 N. C. State’s 1953 Opponents ...... 17 1953 Football Roster ...... 20 Player Briefs ...... 22 Hendrickson’s Coaching Record ...... 28 N. C. State Football Record, 1902-52 ...... 29 1952 Individual Statistics ...... 32 Previous Scores with 1953 Opponents ...... 33 1953—54 Basketball Schedule ...... 34 Riddick Stadium, A Sketch ...... 35 N. C. State’s Record Against 1953 Opponents ...... p. 35 N. C. State Football History Through The Years ...... 37 Schedule, 1952 Results, Statistics ...... 38 THE FOREWORD “MEET THE WOLFPACK” has been prepared this year with the idea of giving press, radio and other publicity mediums information concerning the 1953 North Carolina State football team. It contains a ready—reference guide to players, coaches, schedule, statistical data and past records along with other aspects of the football program at the institution. We hope that it will meet the requirements for which it is intended. We, at State, extend to members of the press and radio a hearty welcome to visit our campus and see our football team in action. The offices of the Athletic Publicity Department are located in Room 124 of the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the college campus and we welcome your visit at any time. Our press box is located over the West Stands in Riddick Stadium, providing three tiers of space for radio and newspaper coverage. We shall be happy to make arrangements for wire service, pre-game line- ups, names, numbers and any other information that you may require in connection with game coverage. It is our intention to do our utmost to make your visit with us the finest possible. Ed Storey If you desire any information not contained in this brochure, please do not hesitate to write, wire or call us. We can supply glossy print 8 x 10 photographs on the majority of mem- bers of the 1953 squad. A mat service is also available to those papers who desire this type of picture reproduction. If you have any suggestions as to how we may improve our service to newspapers and radio stations We will be glad to give our fullest cooperation. Since the space in our press box is rather limited we would appreciate it very much if members of the working press and radio would request space well in advance of scheduled contests, not later than Wednesday preceding the week of the game. In certain instances it may be necessary, because of limited space, to refuse working accommodations in the press box, but we will be happy to make space available in the stands when such press space is not available. Inquiries concerning complimentary tickets for press and radio representa- tives will be given every consideration, but we must impress upon these representatives that our supply is limited and first requests will be given first priority. When our supply is exhausted it is not possible for us to secure additional tickets. We must ask that only designated press and radio repre- sentatives request complimentary tickets and other such requests will not be honored. ED STOREY, Director of Athletic Publicity Editor, Football Information Booklet Room 124, Reynolds Coliseum. Office Telephone 3-5620; Home: 3—7114 [h

DR. CAREY BbSTIAN-w-CHANCELLOR of North Carolina State College. North Carolina State College By RUDOLPH FATE North Carolina State College, which proudly plays host to its many friends this season, is more than a State Institution. It is a full-fleged partner in a national land grant system of higher education. Beginning its first year of service on October 3, 1889, the college has ad- vanced from an humble founding to become one of America’s most highly respected institutions in the field of technology. It was established under the provisions of the Morrill Act, passed by the United States Congress and signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln on July 2, 1862. Its principal curricula are devoted mainly to resident teach- ing, research, and extension in the applied sciences, but it also embraces a broad program of training in the humanities. Speaking in Pullen Hall on the 60th anniversary of the founding of North Carolina State College, Dr. David A. Lockmiller, president of the University of Chattanooga and a former faculty member at N. C. State, paid the follow- ing tribute to this institution: “This college, in cooperation with other agencies in the State, has a definite responsibility to provide the kinds of education that will retain and restore the fertility of the soil; protect and preserve forests and wildlife; keep streams free from pollution; promote industrial diversification and improved methods in agriculture, engineering, and manufacturing; beautify and improve homes, schools, churches, factories, and highways; and clean up cities and small towns. “It is difficult to summarize State College’s program and resources. The ultimate value of 5,000 students on the campus, in classrooms, laboratories, and libraries, receiving instruction from a staff of teachers and specialists holding degrees from leading institutions of the world staggers the imagina- tion. . . .” Aside from its classroom and laboratory training, State College puts great emphasis on the development of character. The college, has constantly hammered home the idea that the South and nation needs more than educated men. The School believes that the country and the region both need educated gentlemen, and that conviction has motivated the progress of State College through the years. The late Dr. Wallace C. Riddick, former president of the college, once said: “State College always has been and always will be interested in men. The best advertisement of a college is the character and success of its alumni.” Physically, the college is composed of seven major schools: the School of Agriculture, the School of Design, the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the School of Forestry, the School of General Studies, and the School of Textiles. Closely allied in function and administration with these schools are the Agricultural Extension Service, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and the College Extension Division. Collectively, they provide the resident teaching, research, and extension training of the College. The work of these divisions each year affects the lives of virtually all of North Carolina’s approximately 4,000,000 citizens. State College today is a dedicated servant of the people, working hand in hand with other institutions, agencies, and individuals toward a brighter future for mankind. 4 THE 1953 OUTLOOK By ED STOREY Athletic Publicity Director The loss of 14 lettermen from last year and the lack of any real experience among the returning 40 squad members paints a rather dreary picture of Coach Horace Hendrickson’s 1953 N. C. State Wolfpack prospects for the season, but there is still evidence that the current team will improve upon last year’s record of three wins and seven losses. With such opposition as North Carolina, George Washington, Davidson, Wake Forest, Duke, William and Mary, Army, Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Florida State due to face the Wolfpack on successive week-ends between Sept. 26 and Nov. 28, the task ahead presents a man—size job, one that will require the utmost on the part of players and coaches. Most of these opponents will rate as heavy favorites over State and in order to achieve the three victories of last season, at least one upset will have to be pulled off. But the Wolfpack squad of ’53 will have some good material to work with at several positions and if the sophomores on the team come up to expecta- tion, State might be capable of one or more of the opponents scheduled to take its measure. A large majority of the returning squad members saw some kind of service in 1952, the first year of the split T-formation for the Wolfpack. Although most of the group were freshmen a year ago they have learned the hard-way. Some of the astronomic scores mounted by the opposition last year were the results of freshman mistakes, which can be traced only to lack of experience. These same freshmen are back for another crack at major league competition and they undoubtedly will be improved. They may not make the same mistakes twice. Offensively the State club should be capable of scoring more than the 85 points mustered by last year’s team. Quarterback Eddie West and Full- back Don Langston will be the key men in the scoring punch. West, a 195- pound sophomore from Alexandria, Va., played both half and quarter last year. In the Spring game he was used exclusively at quarterback and his passing provided three touchdowns. Langston was the wheelhorse of the ’52 club gaining 499 yards on 100 rushing attempts for nearly five yards per try. He’s a hard-hitter and can pick his field well. There is no better fullback in the Atlantic Coast Conference, according to the State coaching staff. To help out West and Langston are a dozen other backs who’re promising performers. Ted Kilyk, a sophomore from Phoenixville, Pa. provided two touchdowns last season as strictly a defensive performer, running back one punt and an intercepted pass for scores. He’ll likely work at one halfback slot on offense and looks like a comer. Cris Frauenhofer, a 180-pound senior co-captain from Kenmore, N. Y., played his first offensive football in the Spring game after three years of defense, but his play was encouraging and he may rate with West, Langston and Kilyk as a starter at halfback. Behind West at quarterback the situation is touch and go. Carl Wyles, a 5-9 senior, is a competent passer and likely will be called upon as West’s understudy and Jim Meadlock, a jayvee squad member last year, has little experience, but is showing promise. A fourth man, Sophomore Colbert 5 Micklem from Hopewell, Va., is a halfback candidate, but may be used at quarter as the season moves along. He has the ability to produce. Speed will be abundant at the halfback slots behind Kilyk and Frauen- hofer. Dickie Bethune, a Clinton, N. C. junior, turns the 100-yard dash in 9.9. seconds in track gear and is certain to see action here along with husky John Zubaty, a Blairsville, Pa. sophomore. Zubaty is a good runner and dashed 63-yards for one score in the Spring game. Other halfback candidates include Bill Teer, Monte Seehorn and Micklem, who will double at quarter- back. Behind Langston at fullback three good men and true will hope to see some service. Joe Barringer, a 195-pounder from Jacksonville, N. C., is probably the best of the trio. He’s a hard-runner and has had defensive experience. Ralph Martini, a 200-pounder, has returned to the plunging spot after a year as an end candidate. If he adjusts to the offensive job, he’ll be a valuable man. The key, however, to State’s rise or fall this year may lie not with the backfield, but with the line. Last year State’s defenses gave up 336 points the largest total in history. To improve on the overall record this year, a definite improvement must be made in defensive line play. At the end positions, Hendrickson will have only three lettermen, Co- Captain John Thompson, Harry Lodge and Henry Brown, who earned his monogram last year as a defensive halfback. Thompson and Lodge probably will rate starting jobs with Brown scheduled for extensive action. Sophomore Finley Reed, who did not play last year because of a broken ankle, is also a top candidate and did well in the Spring game. Others include Paul Smith, David Gebhardt and Bob Becker. At the guards State will probably find its best line strength. John Bagonis, Ed Mazgaj and Al D’Angelo are all lettermen and are among the best ever to attend State. These three will battle it out for the two starting posts. Reserve strength lies with four other capable performers, J. W. Frankos, Charlie Davis, James Frazier and Mike Nardone. Frankos and Davis are the most experienced of this quartet and both will be called on frequently. Al- though the guards, except for Bagonis, have no more than a year’s ex- perience, they are well qualified to get the job done. The real heft of the Wolfpack line is at tackle where some promising talent is developing. Sophomores C. M. Price, Tony Leone and Henry Spivey all weigh above the 220-pound mark. Price and Spivey earned letters last year and will be candidates for the right tackle job. Senior Ben Kapp, Junior Ken Urgovitch and Charlie O’Bryant are the leading candidates for the other post. Urgovitch looks like the top man with Kapp close behind. Both men performed well in the Spring game and Kapp is a letterman. Percy Riden, a 220-pound senior, is expected to work at either position and will undoubtedly see plenty of action. At center the State coaching staff is confronted with a real problem. Lettermen Bob Paroli and Fred Battaglia flunked out in summer school and this gap must be plugged by sophomores with little offensive experience. Dick Tonn, a 200-pounder from Cleveland, Ohio, is a fine linebacker and must now learn offensive play. Only experienced ball—snapper on the center roster is Ralph Mueller, a senior, who has been only a reserve for two sea- sons. One sophomore, Dewey Stallings, who has been converted from tackle, 6 may be the answer to the pivot position problem. He’ll be given every opportunity to make good. Summing up the job facing the State coaches, it becomes evident that the team will have to go a long-way on hustle and spirit. The lack of experience at key positions makes the coaching job doubly hard. The small squad, how- ever, will enable the State stafi“ to devote more time to individual problems and a lot more may be accomplished than the casual observer believes can be done at first look. There is, however, a grim determination on the part of both players and coaches to see the job through to the finish for they believe that despite the problems a fighting team can be turned out at West Raleigh this year. The same coaching stafl’ that assisted Hendrickson last year returns almost intact with Mike Karmazin due to tutor the line. Tim Timerario the ends and Billy Hickman the backs with Hendrickson overseeing the entire operation. Beattie Feathers, who assisted Hendrickson last year, has resigned to coach the Fort Jackson service team at Columbia, S. C. MEET NORTH CAROLINA STATE'S DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Roy B. Clogston After five years at the helm of N. C. State’s athletic program, Roy Bennett Clogston has shown that he knows his way around. His popu- larity has grown by leaps and bounds and everywhere he has made additional friends for the school’s athletic teams. Taking over the reins at State on August 1, 1948 Clogston found many problems confronting the program, but with a systematic effort he set about the task of building Wolfpack teams and facili- ties to the point where today they are considered among the best in the South. Under Clogston’s administration the huge William Neal Reynolds Coliseum was completed and read- ied for the 1949-50 basketball sca- ~ son. It was largely through his ROY B. CLOGSTON personal efforts that the first con- Afhlefic Director test was staged in the structure on December 1, 1949. Clogston has untiringly devoted his time to the progress of athletics at State. He has been instrumental in helping round out the schedule of inter- collegiate contests for State teams and through his efforts a full-time tennis and soccer coach was added to the Wolfpack staff. Not only is Clogston vitally interested in the major sports on the campus, but he is a close follower of the so-called minor sports of swimming, track, tennis, golf, soccer and wrestling. He serves as adviser to the State golf team. A graduate of Springfield College at Springfield, Mass, Clogston is a native of Ballston Lake, N. Y. He holds a degree is physical education from Springfield and a Master’s degree in physical education from New York University. Clogston’s background in college athletics is extensive. For nearly 20 years he was director of athletics at St. Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y. and during his tenure there established St. Lawrence as one of the leading small colleges in national athletic circles. At St. Lawrence he served as head football coach as well as golf and wrestling mentor. During World War II Clogston saw extensive service with the Navy. He served as administrative ofi‘icer under Commander Tom Hamilton in the far-famed Hamilton-program which brought recreation facilities to the far corners of the world. He also served as rehabilitation officer on Guam and several other bases in the South Pacific. Clogston left the service with the rank of commander and is still active in the U. S. Naval Reserve. 8 Willis R. Casey Assistant Athletic Director and Swimming Coach Jack-of-all trades on the State athletic staff is Willis Casey, who has one of the most impressive records as any tank coach in the South. Besides his coaching duties, Casey handles much of the business of the athletic depart— ment, is manager of both the Dixie Classic and Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournaments, and pitches in to assist in running off tracks and cross country meets. Casey’s record as swimming coach is slightly terrific. Although only 33 years old he has amassed a record of 136 victories against only 12 losses in seven years as head tank coach at N. C. State. His 1953 Wolfpack team won 12 dual meets and as individuals won three Southern Conference titles. During his 10 years of coaching in the Southern Conference, he has nine times won the Carolinas A.A.U. title and cropped five Southern A.A.U. crowns. Over the years Casey has coached many successful swimmers, includ- ing 40 boys who were National Junior Champions of America. Standouts of the past year include Frank Nauss, Southern Conference 1,500 and 440 champion who is also a member of the All-American team in the 440-yard free style, Bob Mattson, Southern Conference 150-yard individual medley, and also a member of the 1953 All-America medley team. Willis is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he majored in Physical Education. He was a champion swimmer in his undergraduate days and one of the top breaststrokers in the nation. After graduation from Carolina he remained as swimming coach for two years before coming to N. C. State in 1946. Casey has been instrumental in not only raising the standard of swimming teams at N. C. State, but he has also assisted greatly in improving track and cross country teams. He began the North Carolina Cross-Country Championships, which are held annually at State and also instigated the first Big Four All—Star track and field meet, which is held each year. The prospects for Casey’s 1953-54 swimming squad are very bright and the Wolfpack squad likely will be one of the best in the South and a definite threat for the Atlantic Coast title. Head Coach Horace (Horse) Hendrickson Taking over the football coaching reins at N. C. State last year Horace Hendrickson, former Duke University football star, has been in the coaching field for the past 18-years. He brings a wealth of experience to his coaching job, which includes positions at Duke, Elon College, University of Pennsyl- vania and with the professional Brooklyn Dodgers. A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., Hen- drickson attended Kiski Prep and was a standout performer on football, base- ball and basketball teams. In 1930 he entered Duke and went on to become one of that institutions greatest all- around athletes, starring as quarter— back of the Blue Devils first Southern Conference championship team, as regular third baseman on Coach Jack Coombs baseball squad and earning letters as a basketball regular under Coach Eddie Cameron. He is one of the few three sport-lettermen in Duke athletic history. Wallace Wade, now commissioner of the Southern Conference, who coached Hendrickson at Duke, rates the Wolfpack football coach as one of the greatest quarterbacks he ever coached. Wade’s career covers nearly a half- century of coaching great teams at Alabama and Duke. Hendrickson ' ~> ' ‘ achieved his nickname “The Horse” HORACE HENDRICKSON during his senior year at Duke when Head Football Coach he played every position in the Blue N- 0' State Devil backfield. Hendrickson’s football achievements at Duke were many. He was selected to the All-American first-team and was a standout in the 1933 game with Tennessee, which Duke won 10-2. Hendrickson was also voted to several All- America blocking teams. After his graduation in 1934 from Duke, Hendrickson was named assistant freshman coach by Wallace Wade. He remained in that capacity through June 1937 and also assisted in basketball and baseball. In the summer of 1937 Hendrickson was selected to his first head coaching job at Elon College and it was the start of one of the most successful connec- tions ever made by the Fighting Christians. During the five years from 1937 through 1941 that Hendrickson guided the destinies of Elon, the foot- ball squad won two North State Conference championships, two in basket- ball and three in baseball. Hendrickson was head coach of all three sports as well as athletic director. His football teams, meeting the best in the North State, won 32, lost 12 and tied 1. After a highly successful 1941 season when the Elon Christians won eight and lost only once and claimed the North State Conference crown, Hendrick- 10 son resigned to move to the University Of Pennsylvania as backfield coach under George Munger and head baseball coach. Hendrickson served as chief scout for Munger’s Pennsylvania Quakers, who won the Ivy League title each year during Hendrickson’s stay between 1942 and 1948. Hendrickson resigned at Pennsylvania in 1948 to join Carl Voyles with the now defunct Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League. In the Dodger organization Hendrickson scouted for the baseball team and handled the backfield coaching job. When the Brooklyn team decided to withdraw its football interests from the professional game Hendrickson had several offers 0f coaching assign- ments, but his love of North Carolina drew him back to his alma mater, Duke University, where he was named head freshman coach of football, baseball and basketball. Hendrickson’s second job at Duke was a highly successful venture as all his other assignments had been. His first Blue Imp freshman football squad was undefeated in six games during the 1949 season and ranks as one of the best yearling teams ever produced at Duke. In 1950 Hendrickson’s freshman team won three and lost two. Among the victories was a 10-0 win scored over an N. C. State freshman team, which was one of the best turned out at West Raleigh. When State began a search for a new backfield coach in the summer of 1951, Hendrickson was recommended for the position and was immediately signed to a three-year contract. He assumed his duties on August 1, 1951, and took over as chief scout in addition to his backfield coaching job. In December, 1951, when the State Athletic Council began a search for a new football coach they had to look no further than their own staff to pick a successor to Beattie Feathers. Hendrickson was given the approval of the council and was signed to a three-year contract. He immediately assumed the duties and began to lay plans for the 1952 season. A thorough student of football, Hendrickson has had experience with all styles of play. He began to switch from the single—wing to the split T-formation in spring practice in April and succeeded in moulding the squad into the new style of play in time to impress observers in the annual Red-White intra-squad contest in May. Hendrickson faces a big task with the 1953 Wolfpack, but its one that he is tackling with a determination that has characterized his entire coaching career. He predicts no miracles with his second Wolfpack team, but those who know “The Horse” feel that he will give State a fighting team. Hen- drickson’s lifetime record as a head coach shows 44 victories, 20 defeats and only one tie. During five years in the tough North State Conference at Elon his teams lost only five league games and were never beaten by more than two touchdowns. At Duke as freshman mentor his teams won nine and lost only twice and his Blue Imps were regarded as the best coached yearling team in the Southern Conference. At Duke Hendrickson was an outstanding campus leader as well as one of the greatest athletes in that institution’s history. He graduated with honors with a Batchelor of Arts degree in History and a minor in Education. He was a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity, and Red Friars, campus secret organization composed of the top seven men at Duke based on leadership, scholarship and personality. Hendrickson is also a member of Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity. As a sophomore 11 Hendrickson was named to BOS-Sophomore honorary fraternity and as freshman received the gold “D” as the school’s most outstanding freshman athlete. Hendrickson’s football honors were many during his stay at Duke. He was selected to both the All-South and All-Southern first-teams by the leading wire services in 1933 and named alternate quarterback on the New York Sun first-team All-America. Hendrickson was the first man to receive the Southern Conference Blocking Trophy as the Circuit’s most outstanding blocker. The award was then known as the Millis Blocking Trophy and has today become the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, given annually to the best blocker in the conference. Coach Hendrickson is the father of two boys, Dick, 13 and Jay, 4. He and Mrs. Hendrickson, the former Gene Swartz, make their home on St. Mary’s Street in Raleigh. Hendrickson observed his 43rd birthday on August 24.

12 C. A. (Tim) Temerario — End Coach The appointment of C. A. (Tim) Temerario, former end coach and chief scout with the Cleveland Brows as football end coach and defensive coach at North Carolina State College was announced April, 1952 by Dr. H. A. Fisher, chairman of the college athletic council. Temerario, a native of Lorraine, Ohio, has an extensive background in both collegiate and professional foot- ball circles. A graduate of Geneva Col- lege, Beaver Falls, Pa., with a Batche- lor of Science degree in Education, Temerario holds a Master’s degree in Education from Indiana University and has completed a major portion of his work toward a doctorate in Phys- ical Education. Following his collegiate gridiron ca- reer at Geneva College and his gradua- tion in 1931, Temerario played one season of professional football before entering the coaching ranks of East Liverpool, Ohio,‘ High School. In 1934 Temerario accepted an appointment as freshman line coach at the Univer- sity of Indiana and remained until 1938 when he moved to Denison Uni- versity as football line coach and head 0. A. (TIM) TEMERARIO baseball coach. End Coach At Denison Temerario served as as- N- 0- State sistant professor of Physical Educa- tion and worked in both football and baseball. In 1941 Temerario left Denison to become a physical education instructor at Indiana University and football end coach under Coach Bo McMillian. Temerario entered the Navy in 1942 and served in the V-5 program under Captain Tom Hamilton. His first assignment was at the Iowa Pre- Flight School at Iowa City, Iowa, where he worked with Bernie Bierman, former Minnesota coach as head of athletic department and assistant foot- ball coach. During his Navy service Temerario saw overseas duty in both the Philli- pines and during the invasion of Normandy. He was twice commended dur- ing the invasion of France. Temerario was released from the Navy in September of 1945 and im— mediately took over as head line coach at Indiana University. He remained at Indiana through 1947 when he joined Coach Bo McMillian in a move to the professional Detroit Lions. Temerario remained with the Lions through 1949 when he switched to the Cleveland Browns. In his two seasons with the Cleveland Browns, Temerario gained a wide reputation for his ability as defensive coach. His services have been sought 13 by several professional teams but Temerario turned down one particularly attractive offer in order to take the position at N. C. State. Line Coach Mike Karmazin Big, likable Mike Karmazin joined the State football staff in March, 1952 in time to assist Coach Hendrickson with the installation of the split T-formation attack of the Wolfpack. A native of Irwin, Pa., Mike has a rich football background both as player and coach. After making all- state at Norwin (Pa.) High as a guard in 1939, Karmazin cast his football future with Duke’s Blue Devils at Durham, N. C. where he was to become one of the Big Blues best forwards. Karmazin was an All-Southern under Coach Wallace Wade for two years, 1940-41 and was re- garded as one of the best running guards ever to play for Duke. He was selected to the: All-America second-team and made a first-team selection on the All-America Block- ing squad. Mike was one of the mainstays of the Duke Rose Bowl team which met Oregon State in the transplanted contest at Dur- ham, Jan. 1, 1942. . ~ Mike entered the Coast Guard in MIKE KARMAZIN 1942 and served for three years Line Coach before returning to Duke to com- plete work on a _Batchelor’s Degree in History. At Duke he was assistant under Coach Wade during his undergraduate days. Karmazin decided to take a crack at professional football in 1946 and played two seasons with the New York Yankees. During both seasons in the play-for—pay ranks the Yankee team was runnervup to the Cleveland Browns for the pro championship. Karmazin returned to Duke in 1948 to assist with the Duke defenses and remained with the Blue Devils until 1951 when he was named head coach at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. His 1951 team had a record of five wins and four defeats. When Horace Hendrickson was named head coach at State he immediately sought Karmazin’s services to help install the T-formation attack for the Wolfpack. Mike agreed to terms and immediately moved his headquarters to Raleigh where he and his wife, Betty and their three year old daughter now make their home in Country Club Homes. Although only 33 years old Karmazin is regarded by Hendrickson as one of the best young football coaches in the business. At State Mike has charge of all line play and will concentrate his work on developing offensive block- ing assignments, a department in which he excelled as a player. 14 Backfield Coach Billy Hickman A T-formation quarterback with wide and varied experience, Billy Hick- man is a valuable man on Coach Horace Hendrickson’s coaching stafl". Like Mike Karmazin, Hickman assumed his new duties at State March, 1952 in time to assist with off-season drills. Hickman, a native of Baltimore, Md., has earned five varsity mono- grams, four at the University of Virginia and one at Maryland. After a highly successful prep school career at Baltimore Poly- technic, Billy entered Maryland in 1943 and played regular at quarter- back as a freshman under Coach Doc Spears. In 1944 Hickman was inducted into the Navy training program and assigned to the University of Virginia where'he played football under Coach Art Guepe for one season before going to Cuba for another Navy assignment. In 1946 Hickman was discharged from the service and entered Virginia. He was a regular quarterback for Coach Guepe for the next three seasons, 46-47-48 and one of the WILLIAM HICKMAN stars of the team. During his stay Backfield CoaCh at Charlottesville Hickman played N. 0. State every position in the Virginia back- field on both offense and defense. After taking a degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1948 Hickman re- mained at the University of Virginia to help Coach Art Guepe with the Cavalier backfield. After two years at Virginia, Billy moved to Duke University at Durham, N. C. in 1950 where he helped Coach Wallace Wade set up defenses against the T-formation. In 1951 Hickman accepted a position with the Elliott Machine Corp. of Baltimore, Md. as a consulting engineer. During the fall he kept his hand in football by doing some scouting for Coach Guepe at the University of Virginia. When Coach Hendrickson began a search for a T-formation specialist, Hickman was recommended to him most highly by several leading coaches. A call to Baltimore brought an interview with Billy and after two weeks of negotiations, Hickman finally agreed to return to the coaching field and take the post at N. C. State. A very serious student of the T-formation, Hickman has become a virtual authority on the subject as far as the Wolfpack staff is concerned. He has set-up complete books for every member of the State team on the split '1‘— formation attack and has diagrammed every step in executing ground and air patterns. ‘ Hendrickson calls Hickman, “a football nut,” who is just the kind of a coach that every school needs on its staff. 15 Head Trainer Merle J. McIntosh Trainer Red McIntosh, came to West Raleigh via the University of Arizona and Rhode Island State University. McIntosh reported for duty on Septem- ber 6, 1952. A native of Newcastle, Pa. Red was an outstanding football player in 1929. In 1930 Red enrolled at Duke University as a player under Coach Wallace Wade and saw service with the Blue Devils for two years before leaving that institution to play pro- fessional football. For two years, he barnstormed around the country until he signed with the Cleveland Rams. In 1936 McIntosh returned to col- lege, enrolling at Slippery Rock Teach- ers College at Slippery Rock, Pa. As an undergraduate he also assisted with the football team as line coach. During McIntosh’s stay at Slippery Rock that institution ran up a string of 23 straight football victories that extend- ed over three seasons. Afterleaving Slippery Rock in 1940, Red was football coach at Emerson High School in Union City, N. J. for a period of four years. In 1944 Me- Intosh accepted a job as assistant football coach and trainer at Rhode Island State. During his eight years 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 Provi— dence, 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.” An outstanding physio-therapist, McIntosh’s services are constantly in demand. He recently served on the staff of the North Carolina High School Coaches Association clinic at Greensboro and during the past summer he has worked as advising therapist with the Raleigh Cerebral-Palsy Clinic. 16 N. C. State's 1953 Opponents Sept. 26—UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA at CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Location: Kenan Stadium. Kickofl" Time: 2:30 pm. Reserved Seats $3.50. Head Coach: George Barclay. Publicity Director Jake Wade. Officials: Referee W. R. Duke, Umpire G. DeHinds, Head Linesman D. I. Bledsoe, Field Judge C. L. Harper. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE Won 2, Lost 6, Tied 0 Sept. 26—N. C. STATE AT CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WakeTexas Forest...... 289 Oct. IO—Wake3—~WashingtonForestandat WakeLee atForest,ChapelN.Hill,C. N. C. TennesseeNotre Dame...... 3441 Oct. 24—Georgia17—MarylandatatAthens,ChapelGa.Hill, N. C. VirginiaSouth Carolina...... 1934 Nov.Oct. 31—Tennessee7—South Carolinaat Chapelat Columbia,Hill, N. S.C.C. MiamiDuke ...... 347 Nov. 21—Virginia14—Notre Dameat Charlottesville,at Chapel Hill,Va.N. C. 110 —— Nov. 28—Duke at Durham, N. C. Oct. 3—GEORGE WASHINGTON at ALEXANDRIA, Va. Location: Ameri- can Legion Stadium. Kickoff Time: 2:30 pm. Reserved Seats $3.00. Head Coach Bo Sherman. Publicity Director Tom Beale. Officials: Referee R. V. Hooper. Umpire J. D. Patton, Head Linesman W. H. Breeland, Field Judge C. L. Harper. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE 39 N.WonC.6,STATELost 2...... Tied 1 0 Oct.Sept. 26—Virginia3—N. C. STATEMilitaryat atAlexandria,Lexington,Va.Va. Wash.Virginiaand...... Lee ...... 2850 Oct. 17—West10—VirginiaVirginiaat Alexandria,at Washington,Va. D. C. V.VirginiaM. I. Tech...... 200 Oct. 24—William31—WashingtonandandMaryLeeatatWilliamsburg.Lexington, Va.Va.' BucknellWest Virginia...... 207 Nov. l4—Davidson7-—Maryland atatDavidson.Washington,N. C.D. C RichmondDavidson ...... 137 Nov. leRichmond at Washington, D. C. 188 149 Oct. 10—DAVIDSON at RALEIGH, N. C. Location: Riddick Stadium. Kick- off Time 8 pm. Reserved Seats $3.00. Head Coach: Bill Dole. Publicity Director Elgin White. Officials: Referee G. D. Watson, Umpire D. A. Daniel, Head Linesman W. H. Breeland, Field Judge Dr. J. B. Todd. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE WonVirginia2, LostTech7. Tied...... 0 27 Sept. 26—19—GeorgiaRichmondTechat Richmond,at Atlanta,Va.Ga. N.Wash.C. STATE& Lee ...... 2833 Oct. 17—Presbyte1ian10—N. C. STATEatATDavidson,RALEIGH,N. C.N. C. (night) FurmanPresbyterian...... 1412 Oct. 2431—HarvardFurman atat GreenvilleCambridge, S.Mass.C. . RichmondHarvard ...... 1935 Nov. ill—George7—WashingtonWashingtonand LeeatatDavidson.Winston-Salem,N. C. N. C. TheGeo. CitadelWashington...... 3440 Nov. 21~The Citadel at Davidson, N. C. 242 Oct. 17—WAKE FOREST at RALEIGH, N. C. Location: Riddick Stadium. Kickoff Time: 8 p.m. Reserved Seats $3.50. Publicity Director Bill Hensley. Head Coach Tom Rogers. Officials: Referee M. B. Mattox, Umpire G. DeHinds, Head Linesman Bob Gantt, Field Judge W. R. Edwards, Jr. 17 Won19525, LostRESULTS4, Tied 1 Sept. 19—William 1953and MarySCHEDULEat Richmond, Va. BaylorWilliam and...... Mary . . . . 2117 Oct.Sept. 26—Duke3—Villanovaat Durham,at Winston-Salem,N. C. N. C. VillanovaBoston Col...... 207 Oct. 17—N.10-~NorthC. STATECarolinaATat RALEIGH,Wake ForestN. C. (night) N.CarolinaC. STATE . . 7 Oct. 31—Clemson24~RichmondatatClemson,Richmond,S. C.Va. DukeTexas Christian...... 2‘714 Nov. 21—«Furman7—Boston Collegeat Wakeat Forest,Boston,N.Mass.C. 2839 FurmanSouth Carolina...... 140 Nov. 26—South Carolina at Charlotte, N. C. 162 133 Oct. 24—DUKE UNIVERSITY at DURHAM, N. C. Locatlon: Duke Stadlum. Kickoff Time 2:30 p.m. Reserved Seats $3.50. Publicity Director Ted Mann. Head Coach Bill Murray. Oflicials: Referee M. B. Mattox, Umpire G. DeHinds, Head Linesman M. McClenny, Field Judge W. R. Edwards. Won19528, LostRESULTS2, Tied 0 Sept. 19—South Carolina1953 SCHEDULEat Columbia. S. C. 1434 South.WashingtonMethodistand Lee...... 70 Oct.Sept. 26—Wake3—TennesseeForestat atKnoxville.Durham,Tenn.N. C. TennesseeSouth Carolina...... 70 Oct. 17—Army104PurdueatatNewDurham,York N.CityC. VirginiaN. C. STATE...... 70 Oct. ilk—Virginia24—N. C. STATEat Norfolk,at Durham,Va. N. C. NavyGeorgia...... Tech ...... 2116 Nov. 21—Georgia7—Navy atTechBaltimore,at Atlanta,Md. Ga. NorthWake ForestCarolina.. I ..... 0'7 Nov. 28—North Carolina at Durham, N. C. 227 72 Oct. 31—WILLIAM AND MARY at RALEIGH, N. C. (Homecoming) Loca- tion: Riddick Stadium. Kickoff Time 2 p.m. Publicity Director Rene A. Henry. Reserved Seats $3.00. Head Coach Jackie Freeman. Officials: Referee W. R. Dukes, Umpire J. D. Patton, Head Linesman M. McClenny, Field Judge W. R. Edwards. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE 34 WonV.M.I.4, Lost...... 5, Tied 0 13 Sept. 26—Navy19—Wake atForestAnnapolis,at Richmond,Md. Va. 2321 WakePenn StateForest...... 3528 Oct. 17—Virginia3—CincinnatiTechat Cincinnati,at Williamsburg.0. Va. 280 NavyBoston...... U...... 8314 Oct. 31—N.24—GeorgeC. STATEWashingtonAT RALEIGH,at Williamsburg.N. G. Va. 3542 VirginiaRichmondTech...... 1513 Nov. 14—Richmond7—Virginia Militaryat Richmond,at Roanoke,Va. Va. 4113 VirginiaN. C. STATE...... 206 Nov. 28—BostonZI—WashingtonUniversityand Leeat Williamsburg,at Williamsburz,Va.Va. 237 177 Nov. 7—MILITARY ACADEMY (Army) at WEST POINT, N. Y. Location: Michie Stadium. Kickoff Time: 2 p.m. Publicity Director Joe Cahill, Head Coach Earl Blaik. Ofl‘icials: Referee G. F. Hogan, Umpire J. J. Henry, Head Linesman H. C. Shoen, Field Judge B. J. McDonoug‘h. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE 28 WonSouth4,CarolinaLost 4, Tied...... 1 '7 Oct.Sept. 26—Furman3—NorthwesternUniversityat Evanston,at WestIll.Point, N. Y. 370 DartmouthSouth. California...... 227 Oct. l7—Duke10ADartmouthat Newat YorkWest City,Point.N.N.Y.Y. 14 ColumbiaPittsburgh ...... 2214 Oct. 31—Tulane24~ColumbiaatatNewWestOrleans.Point.La.N. Y. 426 GeorgiaVirginia TechMilitary...... 4514 Nov. 14~—Pennsylvania7—N. C. STATE at WestPhiladelphia,Point, N.Pa.Y. 140 NavyPennsylvania...... 137 Nov. 28—Navy at Philadelphia, Pa. 155 151 18 Nov. 14—UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH at PITTSBURGH, Pa. Location: Pitt Stadium. Kickoff Time 2 p.m. Publicity Director Frank Carver, Head Coach Red Dawson. Reserved Seats $3.60. Officials: Referee M. B. Mattox, Umpire J. D. Patton, Head Linesman R. M. (Bob) Gantt, Jr., ‘Field Judge H. Marchant. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE IowaWon 6,...... Lost 3, Tied 0 14 Oct.Sept. 26—West3v—OklahomaVirginiaat Pittsburgh,at Pittsburgh,Pa. Pa. NotreOklahomaDame...... 4919 Oct. 17——Notre10—NebraskaDameat Pittsburgh,at South Bend,Pa. Ind. WestArmyVa...... 1614 Oct. 31—Minnesota24—Northwesternat Minneapolis,at Evanston,Minn.Ill. OhioIndianaState...... 147 Nov. 14—N.7—VirginiaC. STATEat Charlottesville,at Pittsburgh, Va.Pa. N.PennC. StateSTATE...... 176 Nov. 21——Penn State at Pittsburgh, Pa. 156 Nov. 21—WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY at RALEIGH, N. C. Location: Riddick Stadium. Kickoff Time 2 p.m. Publicity Director Egar Barrett, Reserved Seats $3.00. Head Coach Art Lewis. Officials: Referee W. D. Dukes, Umpire A. E. Doran, Head Linesman W. H. Breeland, Field Judge J. B. Todd. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE FurmanWon 7, Lost...... 2, Tied 0 22 Oct.Sept. 26—Pittsburgh3~WaynesburgatatPittsburgh,Morgantown,Pa. W. Va. PennWaynesburgState ...... 3512 Oct. 10—Washington16—George Washingtonand LeeatatAlexandria,Morgantown.Va.W. Va. PittsburghWash. & Lee...... 130 Oct. 31—Penn24—VirginiaStateMilitaryat Collegeat Morgantown.Station, Pa.W. Va. V.M.I.Geo. Washington...... 210 Nov. 14-—South7—VirginiaCarolinaTech atatBluefield,Morgantown,W. Va.W. Va. SouthVa. TechCarolina...... 6'7 Nov. 21—N. C. STATE AT RALEIGH. N. C. 116 Nov. 28—FLORIDA STATE at TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Location: Doak Campbell Stadium. Reserved Seats $3.00. Publicity Director Bennett Land, Head Coach Nugent. Kickoff Time 2 pm. Officials: Referee 0. J. Mitchell, Umpire D. A. Daniel, Head Linesman M. McClenny, Field Judge Dr. John B. Todd. 1952 RESULTS 1953 SCHEDULE Won 1, Lost 8. Tied 1 Sept. 25—Miami at Miami, Fla. LouisvilleLouisiana ...... Tech ...... 4132 Oct. 10—Abilene3—LouisvilleChristianat Tallahassee,at Tallahassee.Fla. Fla. N.V.M.I.C. STATE...... 2813 Oct. iii—Virginia17—Louisana MilitaryTech atatBayou.Tallahassee.La. Fla. Miss.StetsonSouthern...... 506 Nov. l4—Furman7—Miss. Southernat Tallahassee,at Jackson,Fla.Miss. Ga.FurmanTech ...... 309 Nov. 28—N.21—StetsonC. STATEat Tallahassee,at Tallahassee,Fla. Fla. TampaWoiford...... 3913 Dec. 5—Tampa University at Tampa, Fla. 261

19 03 1953 Football Roster — North Carolina State College LEFT ENDS Name Height Age Class Hometown M89 John Thompson ...... 5-11 22 Senior ...... Kenmore, N. Y. 81 David Gebhardt ...... 6—1 20 Soph ...... Oaks, Pa. 86 Alan Kenzie ...... 6-3 20 Soph ...... Hemlock, N. Y. 82 Finley Reed 6-3 20 Soph ...... Warrenton, N. C. RIGHT ENDS *88 Harry Lodge 6-0 20 Junior Blaunox, Pa. *85 Henry Brown 6-1 22 Soph ...... Lexington, N. C. 83 Paul Smith 6—0 22 Senior Charleston, W. Va. 87 Bob Becker ...... 6—0 20 Soph ...... Newark, N. J. LEFT GUARDS *63 Ed Mazgaj 6-0 19 Junior ...... Lackawanna, N. Y. *68 Al D’Angelo ...... 5—10 19 Soph ...... Greensburgh, Pa. 67 J. W. Frankos 5—11 19 Soph ...... Portsmouth, Va. 62 Charles Davis 5-11 20 Junior ...... Goldsboro. N. C. RIGHT GUARDS *66 John Bagonis ...... 5—11 20 Junior ...... Luzerne, Pa. 61 James Frazier ...... 5—10 20 Junior ...... Goldsboro, N. C. 64 Mike Nardone ...... 5-9 20 Soph ...... Peakskill, N. Y. 60 Bob Dunnigan 6-0 22 Soph ...... Raleigh, N. C. LEFT TACKLES *73 Ben Kapp ...... 6-0 21 Senior ...... Paterson, N. J. 7O Percy Riden 6-2 22 Senior ...... Lewiston, Pa. 72 Charles O’Bryant 6—2 22 Senior ...... Reidsville, N. C. 74 Ken Urgovitch ...... 6-2 21 Junior ...... Garfield, N. J. RIGHT TACKLES rm Price . 6-4 20 Soph ..=.M‘—‘: ...... Prospect, Va. *79 Henry Spivey 6-4 20 Soph ...... Weldon, N. C. 78 Tony Leone ...... 6-2 20 Soph ...... Bronx, N. Y. CENTERS 56 Dewey Stallings ...... 6-2 19 Soph ...... Wallace, N. C. 50 Ralph Mueller ...... 6-1 21 Junior ...... Paterson, N. J. 58 Dick Tonn ...... 5-11 20 Soph ...... Cleveland, Ohio 77 David Viviano ...... 6-0 21 Junior ...... Paterson, N. J. QUARTERBACKS *17 Eddie West ...... 6-3 19 Soph ...... Alexandria, Va. 12 Carl Wyles 5—9 22 Junior ...... Buffalo, N. Y. 16 James Meadlock 5-10 20 Soph ...... Taylorsville, N. C. LEFT HALFBACKS *45 Colbert Micklem ...... 5-10 19 Soph ...... I. . .Hopewell, Va. **23 Chris Frauenhofer ...... 6-0 21 Senior ...... Kenmore, N. Y. 22 Dickie Bethune 5-11 20 Junior ...... Clenton, N. C. RIGHT HALFBACKS 43 John Zubaty ...... 6-0 20 Soph ...... Blairsville, Pa. ="24 William Teer ...... 6-0 21 Junior ...... Hillsboro, N. C. "29 Ted Kilyk ...... 6-0 20 Soph ...... Phoenixville, Pa. 42 Monte Seehorn ...... 5—11 20 Junior ...... Marion, N. C. FULLBACKS *33 Don Langston ...... 6—0 21 Junior ...... Lexington, Ky. 32 Ralph Martini 5-11 22 Senior ...... Buffalo, N. Y. 31 Joe Barringer ...... 6-0 20 Soph ...... Jacksonville, N. C. * Denotes Lettermen ** Co-Captains Head Coach—Horace Hendrickson 40 squad members—20 sophomores—13 juniors—7 seniors—15 lettermen Line Coach—Mike Karmazin Average Age 20-years End Coach—C. A. (Tim) Temerario Basic Formation—Split T. Backfield Coach—Bill Hickman Player Briefs LEFT ENDS JOHN THOMPSON—Senior—185-1b3., 5-11, 22, Kenmore, N. Y. Performed both on offense and defense last year and likely will be regular this season. Likes it rough and tough and is particularly deceptive pass re- ceiver. Elected co-captain of 1953 team. Hampered by injury as sophomore, but operation on shoulder has him in top condition for this year. Should be one of the most dependable men on current team. Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Holds officer rating in campus R.O.T.C. unit. Only letterman candidate for left end job. FINLEY REED—Sophomore—193—1b5., 6-3, 20, Warrenton, N. C. Suffered broken ankle in pre-season drills last September and did not return to workouts until late November. Played briefly against Texas Tech. Has fine potentialities and is rated as one of the best end prospects in several years at State. Good runner and caught three passes in Spring practice game. Should help immeasureably at flank job. Can play both offense and defense without any trouble. Expected to improve as season progresses. DAVID GEBHARDT—Sophomore—187—1bs., 6-0, 20, Oaks, Penn. Saw some varsity action last year on defense and has the speed and maneuverability to develop into good offensive player also. Likely will be used more frequently this season. Spirited performer, who loves the game and is inspiration to his teammates. RIGHT ENDS HARRY LODGE—Senior—185-lbs., 6-0, 20, Blauwnox, Pa. Most experienced of the returning end lettermen, Lodge has played ex- tensively for the past two years, earning his letter as freshman in 1951. Can handle both offensive and defensive jobs without impairing team and does top job both ways. Likes defense, but is also good pass receiver on offense. Stepped into varsity job as freshman and has been good dependable man. Rated as likely starter at right end. Caught nine passes for 105 yards and one touchdown last season. Studying Textiles. HENRY BROWN—Sophomore—190-lbs. 6-1, 22, Lexington, N. C. Earned varsity letter last year as freshman defensive halfback, but was converted to end position in Spring with excellent results. Likely will be one of the best ends on present team and can be expected to see extensive action. Has good speed and is brilliant pass receiver. Scored one touchdown in Spring practice game. Served two-year Army hitch before coming to State last year. PAUL SMITH—Senior—185—lbs., 6-0, 23, Charleston, W. Va. Has been reserve on State squad for three years and although has failed to earn letter has been valuable asset to them. Good pass receiver and probably will be one of the best offensive performers on squad. Has ex- perience on defense and can do good job in this department also. Likes it rough and tough. Married. Studying Textiles. 22 LEFT GUARDS EDWIN MAZGAJ—Junior—200-lbs., 6-0, 20, Lackawanna, N. Y. Broken shoulder kept him out of action as freshman, but Mazgaj came back last year to see more extensive action, although he was hampered by a wrist hurt. Expected to be one of the better guards on team and could rate starting nod. Has powerful charge and blocks Well. Experienced on both offense and defense and earned monogram last year. Plays the game to the hilt and hates to be replaced in lineup. J. W. FRANKOS—Sophomore—200-lbs., 5-11, 19, Portsmouth, Va. Hard-hitting Tidewater prospect, Frankos has plenty on the ball. He’s rough and rugged performer on defense and blocks well on offense. Can be key man in State’s hopes for improved season. Will be used extensively behind Mazgaj and could rate starting job. Has improved considerably since freshman year when he was used only on occasions. ALBERT D’ANGELO—Sophomore—lQO-lbs., 5—10, 19, Greensburgh, Pa. One of the best guard prospects since All-Southern Bernie Watts and Charlie Musser at State, D’Angelo is the pride and joy of the coaching staff. He has a quick, powerful charge on defense and is perhaps the best offensive blocker on the squad. Undoubtedly will have important role in State plans for ’53 and can develop into one of the best linemen in history. Has spirit and determination to correct mistakes and ability to improve with each game. Lettered last year as freshman. RIGHT GUARDS JOHN BAGONIS—Junior—195—lbs., 5-11, 21, Luzerne, Pa. Two year letter winner at this position, Bagonis is due to rate starting assignment for the second straight year. He blocked two punts in his first game at State as freshman (against Catawba) and has been fixture at the position ever since. Brother of Vince Bagonis, State guard 1948-51. Has power and fine blocking ability. Likes the game and is developing fast. Undoubtedly will be one of the better guards in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence. JAMES FRAZIER—Junior—193-lbs., 5-10, 20, Goldsboro, N.- C. Another up-and-coming prospect at guard, who is certain to see more service this year. Used primarily as a reserve for tWO years, Frazier is im- proved over past seasons. Has speed and good defensive ability. Needs work on offensive blocking, but is developing rapidly. Good spirited performer and is willing to learn. CHARLES DAVIS—Sophomore—ZOS-lbs., 5-11, 20, Goldsboro, N. C. Hard-working Davis is developing fast and is due to see more extensive action this year. Has good offensive blocking ability and is working to im- prove defensive play. Always a hustler, this lad could become one of the most important lineman on the Wolfpack squad. Needs experience, but likely will get it this year. 23 MIKE NARDONE—Sophomore—lSS-lbs., 5—9, 20, Peakskill, N. Y. Saw freshman action as defensive linebacker, but was converted to guard in Spring practice. Shows promise of developing into first-rate performer. Is rough and tough tackler and is best on defense. If Nardone can learn offensive blocking, he’ll certainly be an asset to the club this year and in the future. LEFT TACKLES BEN KAPP—Senior—215-lbs., 6-0, 21, Paterson, N. J. Coming into his own last year after reserve roles during freshman and sophomore seasons, Kapp is likely to be one of the Wolfpack’s key linemen. Is rugged defensive player and last year developed considerably as offensive blocker. Has fine initial charge and the desire to play that goes to make up an outstanding football player. Is a leading candidate for a starting assign- ment. Earned letter last year. KEN URGOVITCH—Junior—210-1b5., 6-2, 21, Garfield, N. J. One of the most improved players on the current State squad, Urgovitch along with Kapp gives State tWo fine left tackles. In Spring practice game Ken was the most outstanding lineman on the field and gave indication of a great year in ’53. He has been used as a reserve for the last two years, but if he continues to improve will be starting at this slot. CHARLES 0’BRYANT—Senior—210—lbs., 6-2, 22, Reidsville, N. C. After playing on Jayvee squad, O’Bryant is apparently headed for a key job this year on varsity. Has shown steady improvement and will be fighting for a starting position. Good offensive blocker and excellent initial defensive charge. PERCY RIDEN—Senior—220-1b5., 6-2, 22, Lewistown, Pa. Although he has yet to earn a varsity letter, Riden has been used often as a reserve at tackle. Last year he showed most improvement and is due to see plenty of service this season. Blocks well and is good defensive player. Hard-worker, willing to correct mistakes and may develop into one of Wolk- pack’s more important forwards before season is over. RIGHT TACKLES HENRY SPIVEY—Sophomore—235-lbs., 6-4, 20, Weldon, N. C. Big, powerful Spivey is fast becoming one of State’s best linemen. As a freshman last season he earned a Varsity letter and turned in topnotch job as defensive player. In spring practice he showed he can also play offense and did a good job moving opposition linemen. Learning fast and probably will rate a starting assignment in ’53. Needs more speed on downfield blocking, but is working hard. C. M. PRICE—Sophomore—235-lbs., 6-4, 20, Prospect, Va. Another giant sophomore who’ll be expected to see yeoman service this Fall. Has outstanding ability on defense, but needs to improve ofi’ensive blocking. Last year he earned letter as freshman defensive tackle and has stamina and ability to play both ways. Likes it rough and tough and is seldom 24 out of action with injury. Can become standout at tackle with more experi- ence, which he’ll likely get this season. TONY LEONE——Sophomore—220—lbs., 6-0, 22, Bronx, N. Y. With some additional speed, Leone may become a regular at this position before season is over. Does fine job on both offense and defense and is learning fast. Outstanding prep school lineman at New York Military Academy before coming to State. Should see plenty of service behind Price and Spivey. CENTERS DICK TONN—Sophomore—Zl0-lbs., 5-11, 20, Cleveland, Ohio Although he played mostly on defense last year, Tonn learned to do good offensive job in Spring game. Is tough linebacker on defense and is coming along fast as accurate ball-snapper and ofi‘ensive blocker. Has great spirit and tries to keep team hustling. With improvement can become topflight. center. DEWEY STALLINGS—Sophomore—220-lbs., 6-1, 19, Wallace, N. C. Converted from tackle to center this big fellow is potentially an out- standing addition to the ranks of the center candidates. He’ll need to get experience in offensive play, but can play defensive football with the best on the current Wolfpack team. Hampered by injury last year, but is fully recovered and expected to do top job this season. RALPH MUELLER—Junior—ZOO-lbs., 6-0, 21, Paterson, N. J. Although used only briefly last year, Mueller is perhaps one of the best offensive centers on the team. Defensively he has had little experience, but may get the chance to play both ways this year. Center spot is wide open and anyone of the four top candidates could get the starting nod. Mueller is a hard-worker and has improved steadily since freshman year. QUARTERBACKS EDDIE WEST—Sophomore—195-lbs., 6—3, 19, Alexandria, Va. Played both quarter and half last year and learned much as freshman. Currently rates as the top quarterback on the State squad and on his performance may rest the success or failure of the Wolfpack team. A good passer and a competent runner, West has the ability to get the job 'done. His ball—handling needs work, but with only one year of experience, he has shown marked improvement. In Spring practice game he completed two touchdown passes and looked like the answer to the quarterback problems on the State team. If he can avoid injury, West will undoubtedly be State No. 1 star. Needs to develop defensive play, but is making rapid progress. COLBERT MICKLEM—Sophomore—175-lbs., 5-10, 19, Hopewell, Va. Used mostly as a defensive half-back last year, Micklem is one of the most versatile players on the State team. This year he’s being groomed for both halfback and quarterback and is expected to be standout at either spot. Great little runner and is improving as passer. Has speed and ball- 25 handling finesse to become star. Probably the smartest player on team and makes lightning decisions with brilliance. Can be expected to see plenty of action at any position coaching staff decide to utilize his ability. CARL WYLES—Senior—185-lbs., 5-9, 22, Buffalo, N. Y. Saw plenty of action last year in early games and is definitely one of lead- ing quarterback candidates on the squad. Is excellent passer, but has plenty to learn about defensive play and ball-handling. Is certain to improve as season progresses, but has ability to produce. Did not participate in Spring practice because of activity on State baseball squad, but could hold the key of success to State team if he improves sufficiently. LEFT HALFBACKS CHRIS FRAUENHOFER—Senior—184-lbs., 5-11, 22, Kenmore, N. Y. Perhaps the best defensive halfback on the State team last year, Frauen- hofer saw little offensive duty. However in Spring game he blossomed forth into a good runner and pass receiver and likely will be the top man at his position in ’53. A fine team player, Frauenhofer is exhibiting the type of play that characterizes his popularity with his teammates who elected him co-captain. May produce some offensive surprises before the season is very old. Loves the game and can play 60 minutes if called upon. DICKIE BETHUNE—Junior—175-lbs., 5-11, 21, Clinton, N. C. Fastest man on the squad, Bethune turned the IOU-yard dash on the State track team in 9.9 seconds threetimes in the Spring. Dickie is a brilliant passer and fine receiver. Although hampered a bit by his short statue, Bethune rates as one of the Wolfpack’s best halfbacks. If he can avoid injury, Dickie likely will produce some long-runs before the end of the season. Working hard to develop finesse in ball-handling and T-play and should provide the climax runner the State team so badly needs. WILLIAM TEER—Junior—lBO—lbs., 6-0, 21, Hillsboro, N. C. Used extensively on defense last year Teer also has the ability to do a good job on offense. A good pass receiver and fine runner, Bill Teer could become a surprisingly good football player before many games. Although lacking in experience he will be a key man in State’s hopes for the ’53 season. RIGHT HALF-BACKS TED KILYK—Sophomore—185-lbs., 6-1, 19, Phoenixville, Pa. Scored two touchdowns last year as strictly a defensive player, using one intercepted pass and returning one punt for a score. Kilyk is the leading candidate for the right halfback position. A speedy runner of offense and an accomplished defender, Kilyk has loads of talent. Earned monogram as freshman and has shown the confidence placed in him by the coaching staff. Has plenty of talent, who can kick, run and pass. He’s likely to furnish some surprises before the season is wrapped up in the record books. JOHN ZUBATY—Sophomore—l88—1bs., 6-0, 19, Blairsville, Pa. Used extensively last year as both offensive and defensive halfback last year Zubaty exhibited some fine running ability and caught seven passes, 26 scoring one touchdown. Will be important performer for the Wolfpack and with more experience can earn top job. Turned in 53-yard touchdown run in Spring game and is making steady progress. MONTE SEEHORN—Junior—175-Ibs., 5-10, 20, Marion, N. C. Hampered by shoulder injury last year, Seehorn likely will be used as reserve this year. Has good speed and is coming defensive player. Needs experience in T-formation, but has shown improvement over freshman year. Fine pass receiver and can be counted on when in lineup. FULLBACKS DON LANGSTON—Junior—l90-lbs., 6-0, 21, Lexington, Ky. Most consistent ground gainer last year, Langston is the backbone of State’s offensive punch and does a fine job on defensive work. Hard-running, clever broken-field man, Don gained 499 yards on 100 tries last year for almost five yards per try. Also is good pass receiver. Tackles hard on defense and can back-up line or play left-halfback for pass defense. Is probably the best all-around football player on the current squad. Great team spirit and has picked up the T-formation style of play brilliantly. Has the ability to give State’s backfield the power necessary down the middle. JOE BARRINGER—Sophomore—l95-1bs., 6-0, 19, Jacksonville, N. C. A real hard runner, Barringer can play both offense and defense with equal ability. Picks his field well and is regarded as second only to Langston as a runner. Needs to learn a bit more about the T-formation, but is well-equipped physically to get the job done. Has been used as defensive halfback in the past and undoubtedly can play both ways without any problem. Good tackler and loves to play. RALPH MARTINI—Senior—200—lbs., 5-11, 22, Buffalo, N. Y. Returning to the fullback slot after giving end a try last season, Martini is another good runner at the plunging spot. Hampered last year by injury, but back in top shape for the ’53 campaign. Good defensive man also either as linebacker or defensive half.

27 Football Coaching Record of Head Coach Horace Hendrickson Won 44, Lost 21, Tied 1 1937 1941 Won 8, Lost 1 Won 8, Lost l—North State Champs Elon College 22, Catawba 2 Elon 0 Miami (Fla.) 38 Elon College 7. Naval Apprentice 0 Elon College 4‘7. High Point 0 Elon College 0, Appalachian 31 Elon College 28. W.C.T.C. 7 Elon College 39, Guilford 0 Elon College 13, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Elon College 27, Lenoir Rhyne St. Marys G Elon College 13, Virginia Military ‘7 Elon College 21,8 CatawbaMt. 7 Elon College 13, Davis Elkins 0 Elon College 13, Kings 0 Elon College 34. High Point 0 Elon College 59, Guilford 7 Elon College 26, Emory-Henry 0 Elon College 26. Appalachian 6 1938 Won 6, Lost 3 1949 Co-North State Conference Champs. Won 6, Lost Duke Frosh 13, Cherry Point 6 Elon College 6, Davis Elkins 0 Duke Frosh 20,Wake Forest 13 Elon College 19,6, CatawbaGuilford 020 Duke Frosh 33, N. C. State 0 College 19, Navy Apprentice 0 Duke Fresh 20, Navy 18 Elon College 7, Appalachian 6 Duke Frosh 13, Wm. and Mary 2 Elon College 8, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Duke Frosh 39, Carolina 19 Elon C0116ge 6, V.M.I. 19 Elon College 13, Kings 0 Elon College 0, LaSalle 6 1950 Won 3, Lost 2 1939 Duke Frosh 13, N.WakeC. StateForest020 Won 5, Lost 5 Duke Frosh 20.19, Wm. and Mary 7 Elon College 0, Catholic U. 34 Duke Frosh 19, Clemson 6 Elon College 6, LaSalle 32 Duke Frosh 0. Carolina 30 Elon College 0,6, WakeAppalachianForest734 Elon College 19, High Point 0 1952 Elon College 14, Navy Apprentice 0 Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 Elon College 52,7. W.C.T.C.Catawba 00 Elon College 28, Guilford 8 State College 0, George Washington49 30 Elon College 9, Lenoir Rhyne 13 State College 0, GeorgiaDavidson 6, State College 280 State College 13, DukeFlorida57State 7 1940 State College 6 Wake Forest 21 Won 5, Lost 2, Tied l State College 25, Wash. & Lee 14 Elon College 27, Guilford 0 State College , Pittsburgh 48 Elon College 8, Lenoir Rhyne 6 State College 0, William and Mary 41 Elon College 18, High Point 0 State College 7, Texas Tech 54 Elon College 42,7, AppalachianW.C.T.C. 0 0 (Hendrickson served as backfield coach at Elon College the University of Pennsylvania under Elon College 7,6, NewberryMiami (Fla)6 31 George Munger from 1942 to 1948 and Elon College 0, Catawba 14 during that period Penn won Ivy League Elan-Kings Game Cancelled—Snow title each season.) 28 Fifty Years of Football At N. C. State (1902-1952 Seasons’ Results) Won 3, Lost19024, Tied 2 Won 19095, Lost 1 Won 6, Lost19172, Tied l Clemson ...... 10 Mary. Ath. Club...... 0 Guilford ...... 0 Furman ...... 50 Mary.U. of KentuckyAth. Club...... 06 RoanokeDavidson ...... 03 St.V.P.AlbansI. 100 Wash.and Lee ...... 0 Wake Forest ...... 6 hur— Guilford ...... 5 U.P.I.U.S.S. Franklin...... 180 Mary.W. & S U...... 276 DavidsonCarolina 50 V.P.I.V.M.I...... 70 a:OOOWOQNOG} Richmond 5 1910 U. W. Va ...... 21 1903 Won 4, Tied Won 4, Lost 4 EasternGeorgetown...... 0 Won 19181, Lost 3 Guilford ...... 0 Wake Forest ...... 3 Wake Forest ...... 21 V.V.M.I.P.I...... 216 RichmondU.P.I...... 03 Guilford ...... 0 D.M.I...... 0 Villanova ...... 6 V.P. 128.25 @0990 KentuckyClemson ...... 18 Ga. Tech ...... QC South Carolina ...... 5 1911 Richmond ...... 0 Won 5, Lost 3 Won 19197, Lost 2 1904 Franklin 0 Guilford ...... 0 Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 2 W.Bucknell& L ,. 30 HamptonNavy ...... Road ...... 490 on V.MGuilford...... 0 Wake Forest 5 Roanoke ...... 0 U. ofIVirginia ...... 5 TennIV.M ...... 06 V.M.I.Carolina ...... 130 macaw CarolinaS. C. College...... 60 Navy ...... 17 Davidson ...... 6 V.P.I...... 3 Wake..I Forest...... 70 1905 Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 1 1912 1920 U.V.M.ofI.Virginia...... 100 No Record Won 7, Lost 3 CarolinaS. C. College...... 0 NavyDavidson...... W. and L...... 0 Won 19135. Lost 1 Penn. St. Davidson ...... 0 26 Davidson ...... V.M.I.Carolina 1906 Won W. Lee V.W.P.&I...... M Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 4 37 V.WakeMed.ForestC ...... 0 Georgetown ...... 27 U.Randolphof VirginiaM...... 0 Won7 V.GeorgetownM.I...... 14 WakeWofi'ordForest...... 7 V.RichmondM.I...... 0 54 U.S.S. Franklin ...... 0 WilliamW. and L.and...... Mary 40 Won 3, Lost19213, Tied 3 V.P.I.Clemson...... Won 0, Lost19143, 'l‘ied 1 N Randolph M...... 0 Navy ...... 14 PennNavy State...... 40 1907 W.V.P.I.& L...... 73 V.CarolinaM.I...... WonRandolph0, LostM.6,...... Tied 1 20 Georgetown ...... '7 Daviitlson ...... Richmond ...... 7 ,_. Wake may .. RoanokeRichmondC...... 2211 1915 mhmwa‘lQOOb-l Maryland ...... NDavidsonC All Stars...... 56 Won 1, Lost 3 Amocoazo U. of Virginia ...... 10 14 GeorgetownNavy ...... 2812 Won 19224, Lost 1013 SouthW. & L.Carolina...... 1948 Randolph ...... 2 Won19086, Lost 1 RoanokeW. & L...... 140 WilliamWake Forestand Mary...... 0 V.CarolinaMI...... 14 Georgetown ...... 0 Won 19160, Lost 3 Davidson ...... 0 DavidsonU. of Virginia...... 0 Georgetown ...... 61 V.P.I.Ga. Tech...... 2417 V.WakeP.I. Forest...... 50 0°53 Wash.Va. Tech Lee...... 2140 MarylandWake Forest...... 70 1923 1929 1935 RoanokeWon 3, Lost 7 0 Won 1, Lost 8 DavidsonWon 6, ...... Lost 4 7 Penn. St ...... 16 ClemsonWash. & Lee...... 2627 S. Carolina ...... 0 CarolinaSouth Carolina ...... 14 Wake Forest ...... 6 GeorgiaWake Forest...... 136 V.M.I...... 22 N.MichiganCarolinaState...... 3240 Manhattan ...... 0 Howqoqom V.DavidsonP.I ...... 16 Davidson ...... 13 V.N.P.CarolinaI...... 350 ..1 Maryland ...... 26 DukeVillanova...... 2419 Richmond ...... 0 HONN W.WakeandForestL...... 2014 amNoommcm S. Carolina ...... 20 CatholicDuke ...... U...... 87 1924 1930 1936 Won 2, Lost 5, Tied 3 Won 2, Lost 8 Won 3, Lost 7 ,_. Trinity ...... 0 w High Point ...... 0 Elon ...... 0 SouthPenn StateCarolina...... 1051 Davidson ...... 12 WakeDavidsonForest...... 149 Carolina ...... 10 FloridaClemson...... 27 Manhattan ...... 13 ,_. DavidsonV.M.I...... 7 Wake Forest ...... 7 ”‘N V.FurmanP.I...... 0 V.P.I...... _. PresbyterianMiss. State ...... 20 N. Carolina . ..21 WakeWm. &ForestMary ...... 120 North Carolina ...... 13 CatholicBoston CollegeU...... 7 OOOGIOQOOGA W. & L...... 34 ccmceoocoa DukeSouth.Carolina...... 1918 cmwmwdmoafi Duke ...... 13 1925 1931 1937 [\7 WonRichmond3, Lost 5, Tied l 0 Won 3, Lost 6 W011Davidson5. Lost...... 3, Tied 1 . . 2 Southwe...Carolina ...... 70 Davidson ...... 7 FurmanN. Carolina...... 207 Carolina ...... 17 FloridaClemson ...... V.P.I...... 7 V.M.I.Davidson...... 279 Wake Forest BostonWake ForestCollege...... 70 V.P.I...... 0 N.CatholicCarolinaU. . . The Citadel ...... 14 oaomoomwo Wake L.Forest...... 140 DukeManhattan...... 2015 1926 1938 Won 4, Lost 6 1932 Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 1 ..1 FurmanElon ...... 31O Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 2 N.DavidsonCarolina...... 217 DavidsonClemson ...... Appalachian ...... 0 WakeAlabamaForest...... 147 ClemsonRichmond...... 0 .....- Furman ...... 7 Lenoir-RhyneCarolina ...... Wake Forest ...... 0 V.P.I.Manhattan. . . . . 37 Du e ...... N.FloridaCarolina...... 136 Detroit ...... '7 HM'QIBGQGBOOOODOO WakeS. CarolinaForest...... Davidson ...... 3 Oooeqwoow DukeCarnegie...... Tech ...... 14'7 S.DukeCarolina...... 20 ..-Ac The Citadel ...... 6 1927 Won 9, Lost 1 1933 1939 Elon ...... 0 Won 1, Lost 5, Tied 3 Won 2. Lost ClemsonFurman ...... 206 Catawba ...... 0 ,_1 TennesseeDavidson ...... 1314 FloridaWake Forest...... 67 ._. ClemsonGeorgia ...... 209 WakeClemsonForest...... 3225 DavidsonCarolina ...... 6 FloridaWake Forest...... 0 DetroitN. Carolina...... 21 SouthDuke Carolina...... 180 Davidson.Carolina...... 6 ,_. DuquesneFurman ...... Michigan ...... 0 comeoaoa S. Carolina ...... 14 chOoaomom DukeMiami (Fla.) ...... , .27 1928 1934 Won 4, Lost 5. Tied 1 Won 2, Lost 6, Tied 1 Won 19403, Lost 6 ElanW. &...... L...... 380 Davidson ...... 0 Wm. & Mary ...... 0 WakeClemsonForest...... 0‘7 ._. S.WakeCarolinaForest...... 130 ClemsonDavidson...... 260 FloridaCarolina ...... 146 FloridaN. Carolina...... 147 Miss.N. CarolinaState ...... 2613 DukeDavidson...... 14'7 V.P.I.Clemson...... 127 WakeFurmanForest...... 20 MichiganSouth CarolinaS...... 7 aomaqoaamd GeorgiaDuke ...... 3227 TheDukeCitadel...... 4214 1949 1941 1945 Won 3. Lost 7, Tied 0 WonRichmond4, Lost 5. Tied 2 WonMilligan2. Lost...... 7. Tied 0 12 6 North Carolina ...... 26 Davidson Virginia ...... 2613 146 DavidsonClemson ...... 207 ClemsonFurman . . ClemsonVa. Military...... 21 13 Duke ...... 14 Wake Forest ...... '7 Wake Forest ...... 19 6 Maryland ...... 1314 Newberry 0 Wm.&Mary,.. ‘16. 0 2014 RichmondVirginia Tech...... 6 N.V.P.I.Carolina 147 DukeVa. TechU ...... 26 27 Wake Forest ...... 14 Georgetown 20 Miami U ...... 21 217 Wm.Villanova& Mary...... 3345 Wm.Duke& Mary 650 1946 1950 1942 WonDuke8,ULost...... 2. Tied 0 6 Won 5, Lost 4. Tied l Won 4. Lost 4, Tied 2 DavidsonClemson ...... 07 7 CarolinaCatawba ...... 13 RichmondDavidson ...... 0 Wake Forest ...... 6 6 ClemsonWake Forest...... 27 Clemson 6 Va. TechMilitary...... 147 00 Duke ...... 7 N.WakeC. Pre-FlightForest . , . . .19 Vanderbilt ...... 7 0 Wm. & Marv .346 Holy Cross . . . FloridaVirginia ...... 6'7 347 RichmondVirginia Tech...... 0 N._‘ MiamiN. Carolina(Fla.)...... 0 Maryland ...... 7 15 Davidson ...... 137 (w Georgetown ...... 28 Post-SeasonOklahoma ’GatorU...... Bowl 16 Maryland och-‘OO-JQMO Duke ...... 47 1951 1943 1947 Won 3, Lost 7. Tied 0 Won 3. Lost 6 WonDuke5,U.Lost 3. Tied 1 340 N.CatawbaCarolina...... 21 NewportClemson News...... 190 ClemsonDavidson...... 0 216 DukeWake ForestH ...... 2721 WakeCamp DavisForest...... 2754 FloridaChattanooga...... 07 1928 Va.Wm.Techand Mary...... 1435 Greenville AB ...... 6 North Carolina ...... 41 02 ClemsonLouisville ...... 266 DukeN. Carolina...... 7527 N.mk... VirginiaWake Forest...... 20 31 Davidson ...... 0 N.DavidsonC. Pre-Flight...... 190 oaoawmmuo Maryland ...... 0 0 Maryland ...... 53 1944 1943 1952 Won 7, Lost 2. Tied (I WonDuke3, ...... Lost 6, Tied 1 0 Won0 3,Geo.LostWashington7, Tied 0 ...... 39 Milligan Clemson ...... 6 0 Georgia ...... 496 ClemsonVirginia ...... 13 DavidsonCarolina . . .14. 0 280 DukeDavidson...... 57 WakeCatawbaForest...... 217 WakeChattanoogaForest ...... 340 136 WakeFloridaForestState ...... 217 Va.Wm.Military& Mary...... 26 DuquesneVirginia ...... 21 256 PittsburghWash. & Lee...... 4814 RichmondMiami U...... 70 VillanovaWm. & Mary...... 2126 70 TexasWilliamTech& Mary...... 5441

31 N. C. State 1952 Individual Football Stax Rushing Pass Receiving Yds. Yds. Player Tries Gain Lost Net Player CaughtNo. Yds. *Don Langston ...... 101 488 8 480 Steve Kosilla ,,,,,, 13 182 Touchdowns A1 Webster‘ ...... 117 502 43 459 A1 Webster ...... 10 156 1 Tom Swanger ...... 46 172 33 139 *John Zubaty ...... 7 *Joe Barringer ...... 27 143 15 128 I‘Harry Lodge ...... 9 ‘72 1 *Eddie West ...... 65 215 145 70 Bob Tacker ,,,,,,,,, 5 10584 1 Bob Tacker ...... 41 134 18 116 *Eddie 0 *John Zubaty ...... 24 59 11 48 Tom SwangerWest ...... 4 54 0 *Ralph Martini ...... 13 44 1 43 *John ...... 3 36 0 *Dick Bethune ...... 26 1 25 Thompson ..... 5 35 0 Ted Potts ...... 4 19 0 "Don Langston ..... 2 4 0 Dick Spritz ...... 4 14 19 *Dick Bethune ...... 1 30 0 *Colbert Micklem 3 15 81 13 *Paul Smith ...... 2 21 0 Archie Faires ...... 1 4 0 47 *Joe Barringer ...... 1 r 0 0 *Carl Wyles ...... 31 68 87 -19 Eddie Frantz ...... 16 4 90 -86 Punting Passing Player PuntsNo. KickedYds. PerAverageKick No. Yds. *Carl Wyles ...... Player Attempts Comp. Inter. Gained *Eddie West 1 2145 21.045.0 *Carl Wyles ...... 55 19 9 292 Eddie Frantz ...... 51 29 1 315 AlArchieWebsterFaires...... 3528 1,049915 29.932.5 *Eddie West ...... 38 11 6 108 Ted Potts ...... 4 142 33.5 A] Webster ...... 19 7 l 118 *John Zubaty ...... 1 0 1 00 ‘Dick Bethune ...... 1 0 0 00 Punt Returning Player No. Yds. Gain Average K‘ckm Rem“ Al Webster ...... 8 163 20.4 Player ReturnsNo. TotalYds. Averageer. Ret. *TedArchieKilykFaires...... 75 8889 12.617.8 Al Webster ...... 13 236 17.5 *John Zubaty ,,,,,,,, 2 24 12.0 Tom Swanger ...... ”John Zubaty ...... 104 19673 18.219.6 *Tom*WilliamSwangerTeer ,,,,,,,...... 21 134 13.02.0 “Ralph*Don LangstonMartini ...... 46 6077 15.012.9 Dick Keiver ...... 1 10 10.0 Archie Faires ...... 2 46 23.0 Bob Tacker ...... 4 39 9.7 *Eddie West ...... 19 9.5 Pa” I““'°“’“°“’. Dick Keiver ...... 2 19 9.5 Player Number Yds. Average :gid‘ieoe BarringerB‘fthune ...... ------1 1315 13.015-0 ‘Henry*Ted KilykBrown...... ‘‘‘‘‘‘ 3 820 27.30 Dick Sprintz ...... 2 13 6.5 *William Teer Ray Barkouskie ...... 1 12 12.0 *Chris Frauenhofer...... 2 129 456.0 Steve Kosilla ...... 2 11 4.5 *Micklem ''''''''''' 1 20 20.0 Dick Spritz ...... 1 5 5.0 Extra Point Tries Player No. Made Pct. Ted Kilyk returned one punt for a touchdown Ray Barkouskie ...... 11 6 600 against Florida State. He also scored one touchdown "John Bagonis ...... 3 1 333 on intercepted pass against W. & L. *Denotes players that will be candidates for the N. C. State varsity football team on Sept. 1, 1953. Others are not returning. Ed Storey, N. C. State College 32 Previous Scores with 1953 Opponents N. C. State 3 VS. 1 . 0 George Washington ‘- Wan—0 Lost—1 Tied—0 .- 2;6 0 1952...... 39 1 ,1 7 N. C. State 8 vs. .14 DavidsonLost—10 '1?) 1899...... Tied—60 , 73 7 ._ 60 2113...... 1. 6 13 1. 60 .,13 7...... 1 09 ——196 731 .1. ,.1327 g N. C. State ... .-. 207 VS. ‘1 .1. 540 Duke . .,21 14...... Lost—~201924...... Tied—10 ., - ,196 19261925 --1 ..34-- 0 192s1927 - --2?-414 19301929 ...... 1952...... « 21 £3; """"" 609 520 19341933 N. c. State 1..1gg$1.1935_1...... 1.1. West VS-Virginia "1938'3: ::_ (N0 “em" 19401939 N. C. State 1941 vs. 3:; Pittsburgh 19461945' Won—06 ...... Lost—11952...... Tied—048 19481947, N. C. State 599 204 ...... 19501949 , . vs. N- C- S“lie 210 ...... 19521951 ...... 57 Won—7WllllamLost—5and Mary North vs.Carolina —192 —561 2444 ...... 19081906...... ,1 N. C. State vs. Florida State 6 1948 .. W$3.1“.L1‘g'g20_ _ mm;T' _0 7 ...... 19491..1 1 . """"" 280.,.1.1...1950...... 1951.1. N- C-vs.State —0 ...... 1952...... _.41 Wake Forest 258 N. C. State 177 vs. Army (Havebeforeneverthis year)played 33 NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1953-54 Furman at RALEIGH, N. C. Tuesday, Dec. 1 ...... Davidson College at RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday, Dec. 5...... Wake Forest at Wake Forest, N. C.’ Tuesday, Dec. 8 ...... Phillips 66 Oilers at RALEIGH, N. C. (exhibition) Thursday, Dec. 1012 ...... Eastern Kentucky at RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday, Dec. 19 Penn State at RALEIGH. N. C. Tuesday,Saturday,Dec. 22 ...... N. C. STATE vs Rio Grande at RALEIGH, N. C. Wake(exhibitionForestdoubleheader)vs Peoria Caterpillars at RALEIGH, N. C. Wednesday, Dec. 23 N. C STATE vs Pemia Caterpillars at RALEIGH, N. 0. Wake Forestdoubleheader)vs Rio Grande at RALEIGH, N. C. (exhibition ...... Univ. of Pennsylvania at RALEIGH, N. C Monday,Saturday,Tuesday,Dec. 26 Wednesday, Dec. 28-29-30 ,...... DIXIE BASKETBALL CLASSIC N C. STATE——Duke——NorthREYNOLDS COLISEUM.Carolina—WakeRALEIGH,Forest—SetonN. Hall—Tulane—Oregon Saturday,State—Navy—ATJan. 2 ...... Villanova at Palestra, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 5 ...... Virginia Tech at RALEIGH, N. C. Tuesday, ...... Duke University at Durham, N. C.* Saturday, Jan. 9 ...... South Carolina at Charlotte, N. C.‘ Tuesday, Jan.Jan. 1216 ...... Wake Forest at RALEIGH, N. C.‘ Saturday, ...... North Carolina at Chapel Hill. N. C.‘ Tuesday, Jan. 19 ...... LaSalle College of Philadelphia at RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday, Jan. 23 ...... St. John‘s of Brooklyn at RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday.Feb.Jan.230...... William and Mary at Norfolk, Va. Tuesday, ...... Villanova College at RALEIGH, N. C. Tuesday,Saturday,Feb.Feb.9 ...... Duke University at RALEIGH, N. C.‘ ...... William and Mary at RALEIGH, N. C. Wednesday,Saturday, Feb.Feb.1317 ...... Virginia Tech at Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 21 ...... Clemson College at RALEIGH, N. C.‘ Monday,Saturday,Feb. 23 ...... Davidson College at Davidson, N. C. Wednesday, Feb. 25 ...... North Carolina at RALEIGH. N. C. Saturday, Feb. 27 ...... George Washington University at RALEIGH, N. C. Thursday,TournamentFriday,atSaturday,William NealMarchReynolds4—5-6 ...... Coliseum, Raleigh, N.AtlanticC. Coast Conference ’Atlantic Coast Conference games. Head Coach EverettVictorN.BubasCase — FreshmanCarl Anderson,CoachAssistant Coach A11 home games will be played at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. 011 N. C. State College mostcampusgameswithbeginninggame timeatat6:8:1515 v.m.p.m. Freshman preliminary contests will be played prior to 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 to name the field in honor of Professor W. C. Riddick, who is regarded as the father of athletics at North Carolina State. Construction of the concrete stands on the west side was begun in the summer of 1916 and during that year football contests were held at Raleigh with Davidson and Wake Forest. In 1928 the stadium was enlarged and the east stands were completed. The field house and present lighting system were completed during the 1938-39 seasons. Many changes have taken place in the physical field as it now exists. Once it was level with surrounding ground, but grading and new construction has lowered the present field until it is approximately eight to ten feet below the level of the surrounding earth. During recent years the large crowds attending contests in Riddick Stadium have forced athletic officials to increase the seating capacity by adding extra bleachers at both ends of the playing field. The structure, which once could care for only 5,000 persons in 1916 can now accommodate a gathering of about 20,000 people.

N. C. State’s All-Time Records Against Opponents on 1953 Schedule Games State Opponents First Last Team Played Won Lost Tied Points Points Played Game George Washington 1 0 1 0 0 39 1952 1952 Davidson 42 26 10 6 511 204 1899 1952 North Carolina . . . l 42 5 31 6 196 741 1894 1951 Duke ...... 28 7 19 1 192 504 1924 1952 Florida State 1 1 0 O 13 7 1952 1952 Army ...... (Have never met before) Wake Forest ...... 45 24 18 3 603 499 1908 ' 1952 Pittsburgh ...... 1 O 1 0 48 6 1952 1952 Wm. and Mary 1 . 11 7 4 0 258 136 1906 1952 West Virginia ..... 2 1 1 0 34 21 1915 1916 Totals ...... 174 71 85 16 1,845 2,157 98 RIDDICK STADIUM

Aerial view of Riddick Stadium, home site of N. C. State’s 1953 football contests. The crowd above was on hand for Ihe 1946 clash be- tween Duke and N. C. 510119 and was estimated at 20,000. Final score, N. C. Siute 13, Duke 6. North Carolina State College Football History Year Won Lost Tied Scored Opponents 1899 1 2 3 29 55 Coaches 1900 4 5 0 36 (1nd.) 79 ...... W.Mr.C.JohnRiddickMcKee 1901 3 1 (Incl.) 65 1902 3 4 2 83 3640 ...... tttttt Dr.ArthurJohnDevlinMcKee 1903 4 4 0 142 68 ...... Arthur Devlin 1904 3 1 2 99 11 W. S. Keniholtz 1905 4 1 1 65 10 Geo. S. Whitney 1906 3 1 4 10-1 10 ...... Willie Heston 1907 6 0 1 81 19 ...... Mickey Whitehurst 1908 5 1 0 157 11 1909 6 1 0 110 24 ...... MickeyEddie L.WhitehurstGreen 19111910 54 03 02 11584 3412 ...... Eddie L. Green 1912 4 3 0 53 104 ...... Eddie L. Green 1913 6 1914 3 31 01 119155 27 ...... Eddie L. Green 1915 2 3 1 44 10753 ...... Jack Hegarty 1916 2 5 0 25 191 ...... Britt Patterson 1917 6 2 1 112 70 ...... Harry Hartsell 1918 1 4 0 54 181 ...... Tal Stafford 1919 7 2 0 351 75 ,,,,,, Bill Fetser 1920 7 3 0 284 112 ...... Bill Fetser 1921 3 3 3 61 98 ...... Harry Hartsell 1922 4 6 0 101 92 ...... Harry Hartsell 1923 3 7 0 56 1924 2 5 3 43 137134 ...... BuckHarryShawHartsell 1925 3 5 1 51 73 ...... Gus Tebell 1926 4 6 0 63 102 ...... Gus Tebell 1927 9 1 0 216 69 ...... Gus Tebell 1928 4 5 1 157 100 ...... Gus Tebell 1929 1 S 0 44 207 1930 2 8 0 59 123 ...... JohnGus TebellVan Liew 1931 3 6 0 59 105 ,,,,,, Clipper Smith 1932 6 1 2 97 29 ...... Clipper Smith 1933 1 5 3 23 60 ...... Clipper Smith 1934 2 6 1 38 98 ...... Hunk Anderson 1935 6 4 0 116 47 ...... Hunk Anderson 1936 3 7 0 76 77 ...... Hunk Anderson 1937 5 3 1 91 92 ...... Doc Newton 1938 3 7 1 59 1939 2 8 0 49 191100 ...... Doc Newton 1940 3 6 0 120 161 ...... Doc Newton 1941 4 5 2 122 143 ...... Doc Newton 1942 4 4 2 69 142 ...... Doc Newton 1943 3 6 0 78 229 ...... Doc Newton, 19451944 37 62 0 131183 14463 ...... Beattie Feathers 1946 8 2 0 215 67 ...... Beattie Feathers 1947 5 3 1 92 57 ...... Beattie Feathers 1948 3 6 1 107 128 ...... Beattie Feathers 1949 3 7 0 134 192 ...... Beattie Feathers 1950 5 4 1 92 119 ...... Beattie Feathers 1951 3 7 0 135 203 ...... Beattie Feathers 1952 3 7 0 85 336 ...... Horace Hendrickson Totals 209 216 41 5.399 5,227

37 1953 Schedule Date Opponent Kickoff Place Price Sept. 26—North Carolina ...... 2:00 p.m.. . . .Chapel Hill, N. C. $3.50 Oct. 3—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. 31—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

1952 RESULTS Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 N. C. State Opponents 0 George Washington ...... 39 0 Georgia ...... 49 28 Davidson ...... 6 0 Duke ...... 57 13 Florida State ...... 7 6 Wake Forest ...... 21 25 Washington and Lee ...... 14 6 Pittsburgh . . . . , ...... 48 0 William and Mary ...... 41 7 Texas Tech ...... 54 85 336

1952 FOOTBALL SEASON STATISTICS N. C. Stote Opponents 102 First Downs ...... 194 1,204 Net Yards Gained Rushing ...... 1,971 157 Passes Attempted ...... 141 83 Passes Completed ...... 116 668 Yards Gained Passing ...... 941 691 Total Number of Plays ...... 830 1,872 Total Offense ...... 2,912 2,545 Total Yardage A11 Punts ...... 2,277 71 Total Number of Punts ...... 73 38.9 Punting Average ...... 31.2 41 Number of Punt Returns ...... 50 481 Yards all Punts Returned ...... 587 54 Kickoff Returns ...... 16 691 Yards Kickoffs Returned ...... 263 85 Total Points ...... 336 38

Officers of North Carolina State College Dr. Carry H. Bostian ...... Chancellor J. Graves Vann ...... Assistant Comptroller W. L. Mayer ...... Director of Registration E. L. Cloyd ...... Dean of Students Lex Ray ...... Assistant to the Chancellor F.H. Jeter ...... Director of Publications Rudolph Pate ...... Editor, News Service H. W. Taylor ...... Alumni Secretary

N. C. State College Athletic Staff Faculty Chairman of Athletics ...... Dr. H. A. Fisher Director of Athletics ...... Roy Bennett Clogston Assistant to Athletic Director ...... Willis R. Casey Athletic Publicity Director ...... Ed Storey Assistant Athletic Publicity ...... Spec Hawkins Athletic Secretary ...... Nell Dye Head Football Coach ...... Horace Hendrickson Line Coach ...... Mike Karmazin End Coach ...... C. A. Temerario Backfield Coach ...... William Hickman Equipment Room Manager ...... Dorsey Poole Trainer ...... Merle McIntosh Assistant Trainer , ...... Harold Keating Head Basketball Coach ...... Everett N. Case Assistant Basketball Coach ...... Carl Anderson Freshman Basketball Coach ...... , . . . . , ...... Victor Bubas Head Baseball Coach ...... Victor Sorrel] Head Wrestling Coach ...... Al Crawford Head Tennis Coach ...... John Kenfield, Jr. Head Swimming Coach ...... Willis R. Casey Head Track and Cross Country Coach ...... Willis R. Casey Soccer Coach ...... Eric DeGroat Bookkeeper ...... Richard Ferrell Ticket Manager , . . . , ...... _ ...... Graham Campbell

The State College Athletic Staff Faculty Alumni Student Representatives Representatives Representatives Dr. H. A. Fisher, Chairman W. H. Sullivan Dick Tyler Dr. I. O. Schaub D. W. Seifert Dr. J. B. Kirkland R. D. Lassiter Dr. C. H. Bostian Carl Harris Dean M. E. Campbell Ralph Scott I-ozun:z'2w20¢—<—Iu'WI-