N. 0. STATE. GEORGE’WASHI ‘ ‘ I‘i Sept.27, 1952 “cm.““9‘5 ... · WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Official N. C. State College Football Program N. C. STATEvs. GEORGEWASHINGTON Published

State State

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' - ' Oct.4—8 P.M.Rlddlck Stadium Riddick stadium

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WOLFPACK

GRIDIRON

Official N. C. State College Football Program

N. C. STATE vs. GEORGE WASHINGTONPublished for each N. C. State College home football game by the Program Bureau of, North Carolina State College.National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, lnc., 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Volume XXII Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, NFC, September 27, 1952 No. i

The State College Athletic CouncilFaculty Alumni StudentRepresentatives Representatives Representatives

Dr. H. A. Fisher, Chairman W. H. Sullivan Shep GriswaldDr. I. O. Schaub D. W. Seifert Don PowellM. E. Campbell, Dean W. W. Womble Maxwell ThurmanDr. J. B. Kirkland G. C. Lassiter Paul WagonerDr. C. H. Bostian J. M. Peden Vincent Outland

FOOTBALL STAFF ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION STAFFHorace Hendrickson—Head Coach Roy Clogston—Athletic DirectorWilliam Hickman—Backfield Coach Willis Casey—Ass’t Athletic DirectorMike Karmazin—Line Coach Ann Lojko—SecretaryC. A. Telnerario—End Coach Graham Campbell—Ticket ManagerBeattie Feathers—Ass’t Backfield Coach Ed Storey—Athletic Publicity DirectorMerle McIntosh—Head TrainerHarold Keating—Ass’t TrainerJohn Abbot—Equipment Manager

1952 ScheduleDate Opponent Kickoff Place PriceSept. 27—George Washington ........ 8 p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh . . . . $3.00Oct. 4—Davidson College .......... 8 p.m., . . Riddick Stadium, Raleigh . . . . $3.00Oct. 11—North Carolina ............ p.m. . . .Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill . . $3.50Oct. 18—Duke University ........... 2 p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh ..... $3.50Oct. 25—Florida State ............. 2 p.m.. . . .Riddick Stadium, Raleigh(Homecoming) ............ $3.00

Nov. 1—Wake Forest College ...... 2 p.m.. . . .Gore Stadium, Wake Forest . . $3.00Nov. 8—Washington and Lee ...... 2 p.m.. . . .General Field, Lexington, Va. $3.00Nov. Iii—Pittsburgh ................ 2 p.m., , . ,Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Pa. $3.50Nov. 22—Wi11iam and Mary ........ 2 p.m. . . .Scott Field, Williamsburg, Va. $3.00Dec. 6—Texas Tech ................ 2 p.m.. . . .Jones Stadium, Lubbock, Tex. $3.60

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Notes from

Tonight marks the beginning of another footballseason for N. C. State followers and perhaps the startof a new era in gridiron success for the Wolfpack. Thatsuccess may not be achieved immediately, but shouldbe forthcoming within the span of the next few years.State supporters will find many new innovationsgreeting them tonight. The split T-formation offensereplaces the time-worn single-wing and your Statesquad takes the field tonight resplendent in brand newuniforms from head to toe. Behind this team is a nevxcoaching staff, probably the most capable group of menever to tutor a Wolfpack squad.New personnel make up this year's Wolfpack squad,youngsters who’re destined for stardom in the nearfuture. Freshmen will play a major role in the progressof this season’s club and one glance at the State rosterwill tell you that at least two yearling candidates, Half-back Bob Tacker of Stiles, Pa., and Quarterback EddieWest of Alexandria, Va., are in the starting offensivelineup. On defense two other freshmen, Safety JohnZubaty of Blairsville, Pa., and Tony Leone, a 195-poundguard from the Bronx, N. Y., are due to start. It hasbeen several years since freshmen were so important ona Wolfpack team.But the backbone of the 1952 squad is still the upper—classmen. Such stars as Captain Ray Barkouskie atdefensive guard. Tackles J. C. Britt and Jim Hillman,Ends David Butler and Steve Kosilla and FullbacksHarvey Yeates and Dick Spritz, all seniors playing theirfinal year for State, will be key performers on bothoffense and defense during the year. No better mencan be found.In the backfield the standout is Alex Webster, theZOO-pound Kearny, N. J., product, destined to becomeone of State's all-time great football stars. Last yearhe was an All-Southern selection, clipping off 1,256yards running and passing and leading the SouthernConference in the important scoring department. Thisyear Big Alex is likely to be even better than lastseason. He'll be a marked man, for the opposition

The WolfpackageBy ED STOREY, Director of Athletic Publicity

II Illllllllllllullllllwell knOWs his capabilities, but Webster has the stuffto produce. Webster, too, is a senior.But behind the seniors are other fine football starswho’ll be around to help with future Wolfpack teams.These younger players are the hope for success to come.Men like Tackles Bob Paroli, Ken Urgovitch, C. M.Price and Henry Spivey; Guards John Bagonis, CharlieDavis, J. W. Frankos, John Szuchan; Ends HarryLodge, Don Davidson, Dick Dalatri and Dick Tyler;and Centers Dick Tonn, Jose DeBoisbriand and otherswith still two and three seasons of eligibility remainingare the future stars.It is because the current State team is a young squadthat the general outlook this year is not as bright asmight be the case if more experienced personnel wereavailable. Alumni and friends of the Wolfpack, how-ever, may look with pride on the team this year, know-ing that many players will be available to get the biggerjobs done successfully in the seasons ahead.There are many behind-the-scenes men responsiblefor any football team. Some are recognized publicly,others remain in virtual obscurity. Two such men areTrainer Merle J. McIntosh and Student ManagerVitus Kaiser. Without the work of both the team wouldbe lacking in a vital asset. McIntosh, a former footballplayer, has studied physio-therapy at two great hospitalsand spent seven years at Rhode Island as head trainer.He has no peer in his field as an athlete trainer. Kaiser,an Erie, Pa., lad, played four years of football for theWolfpack and remains in school as student managerto complete work on his degree. No one works harderthan Kaiser to get the team ready for Saturday's game.Ahead are three more home appearances for theState team. Next Saturday night the opposition will befurnished by the up-and-coming Davidson Wildcats,a team with a new coach, a new system, and newspirit. October 18 an afternoon feature game is billedwith Duke’s Blue Devils and on October 25 FloridaState is the Homecoming Day contest. Better gettickets now for the best seats.

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NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

BAGONIS. John—195 pounds. 5-11. Sopho-more. Luzerne, Pa. Earned letter as fresh-man ]ast season. Fast and great blocker.Brother of Vince Bagonis, State's regularguard for the past two years. Probablywill rate starting assignment on ofl‘ense.Studying Industrial Arts.

WILLARD. Gene—195 pounds. 5-10. Sopho-more. Buffalo. N. Y. Rugged defensiveplayer, Willard probably will specializeas a defensive halfback or safety man.Will have important job on pass defenseand covering outside zones. Studying Ruraland Industrial Recreation.

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WEBSTER. Alex 195 pounds. 6-3. Senior.Kearny. N. J. As a triple threat player.the “Kearny Express” will have no peersin the Southern Conference this year. Lastyear be ranked third in the Conference,gaining 1,256 yards running and passing.Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation.

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NORTH

0»BETHUNE, Dickie—170Sophomore. Clinton, N. C. Another break-pounds, 5-11.away type runner. Although he lacksweight, Bethune is tough and likes to play.Injured last year but is expected to beimportant performer this year.

CAROLINA STATE

BRITT, James C. —208 pounds, 6-3. Sen-iol'. Fayetteville, N. C. One of the bestlinemen on the State squad. Britt has thespeed of jet plane and the hitting powerof a Mack truck. Few big men have Britt'sspeed in the open. Studying Textiles.

PLAYERS

BARKOUSKIE,Senior. Ray—210 pounds. 6-1.Kulpmont, Pa. Captain of the1952 squad Ray has seen extensive serviceon Wolfpack teams for the past three years.Ray also handles the extra point tasks onthe team. Majoring in Industrial Arts.

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WRAL PROSPECTUS1952

NICKNAME: Giant Killers MASCOT: Mr. Hooper

LINEUPNEWS 8 COMMENTARY MYSTERY 8 DRAMA

NAME DAYS TIME NAME DAYS TIMEAlspaugh, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 6:00 P.M. Crime Doesn’t Pay ,, M 8:30 P.M.Armstrong, Bill A. 6:15 P.M. Crime Fighters ,M 9:05 P.M.Baukhage, H. R. . ________________________ M-F 12:15 P.M. Dr. Kildare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tu 8:30 P.M.Cunningham, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sun 12:30 P.M. Family Theatre V WWW . 9:30 P.M.Foster, Cedric ,,,,,,,, ..M-F 1:00 P.M. MGM Theatre ,,,,,, Sat 8:30 P.M. ,Heatter, Gabriel ,,,,, M-F 7:30 P.M. Mysterious Traveler ,,,,,,,, ...........Tu 9:30 P.M. ‘Henry, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-F 9:00 P.M. Official Detective ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tu 9:05 P.M. :Lewis, Fulton ,,,,, M-F 7:00 P.M.Tucker, Tom ________________________________ M-S 7.45 A.M. CHILDREN ‘Green Hornet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WF 5:00 P.M.Hickok, Wild Bill ,, MWF 5:30 P.M.MUSIC g VARIETY Preston, 59:. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TT 5:00 P.M.Fletcher, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M—S 7:05 A.M. Sky King ,, ., ,,,,,,,TT 530 P.M.Fletcher, Tuning in With ______________ M-S 10:30 A.M.Lewis, J. D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 6:00 A.M. SPORTSShaw, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M—F 10:00 P.M. Hayes, Sam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fri 7:15 P.M. :Symphony, Opera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sun 9:00 P.M. Reeve, Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M-S 6:45 P.M. ‘Symphony, Little ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sun 10:30 P.M. Football ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sat 2:00 P.M.

ABOUT OUR SQUAD ‘We don't have room on this page for more than just a few of our squad or star pro—

grams and personalities. Of course, we've got plenty more—both big names and big shows.VVe’re not the most powerful station in the world—or even in Raleigh—in terms of

watts. But we do have something—a very big something. That’s listeners. At almost anygiven time of day, most of the radio dials in Raleigh will be tuned to our GC frequency.

We're not big. We're not overly-powerful. We're not fancy. But we manage to do adoggone good job of carrying the broadcasting ball.

We're the most popular station in Raleigh for news, for sports, for kids and mysteryshows. And for morning and night music and variety shows.

We hope you enjoy today's game. We hope you’ll tune us in next time you’re inRaleigh. We hope you'll come up and pay us a visit. We think you’ll like us, too. ,

AM WRAL FM“in Raleigh 40¢ Relay/s”

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NORTH

MARTINI, Ralph—205 pounds, 5-11. Junior.Niagara Falls, N. Y. Injury hampered thisbig fellow last year but he will probablybe one of the top flight defensive flankerson the current squad. He plays both block-ing back and fullback. Studying Rural andIndustrial Recreation.

DAVIS, Charles—205 pounds, 5-11. Sopho-more. Goldsboro, N. C. Potentially one ofthe best newcommers on team. Has quickcharge and is crisp blocker. Holds his ownon defense as well as being one of the bestoffensive blockers. Studying ConstructionEngineering.

CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

KOSILLA, SteveiISS pounds, 6-1. Senior,Tarrytown, N. Y. Steve is perhaps the bestpass receiver on the squad. Last yearSteve caught a total of 21 passes for 226yards for an average of 10.8 yards. He alsoscored two touchdowns. Studying Ruraland Industrial Recreation.

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LEONE, Anthony—205 pounds. 6-1. Fresh—man. Bronx. N. Y. Attended New YorkMilitary Academy and was outstandingperformer. Has plenty of speed and likelywill be used extensively on defense.

KAPP, Ben—207 pounds. 5-11. Sophomore.Paterson, N. J. Kapp should be asset toteam this season. Has build and speed to betop guard. Rugged defensive player. Study-ing Rural and Industrial Recreation.

CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

MCCARTER, Hal—170 pounds. 5-10 Sopho-more. Portsmouth, Va. Good passer andcool performer under fire, McCarter willbe in the quarterback picture at State thisyear. Studying Textiles.

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FRANKOS. J. W.#191 pounds. 6-0. Fresh-man. Portsmouth. Va. Enrolled last Feb-ruary and looked good in Red-White intra-squad game. Showed he could block andtackle and rates high in pre-season picture.Outstanding high school record. StudyingEngineering.

HILLMAN, James—240 pounds. 6-3. Senior.Kane, Pa. Biggest man on the squad, Jimis a rugged offensive and defensive playerand he’ll be counted on strongly this season.Two previous letters for line play. Mayspecialize on defense. Studying Rural andIndustrial Recreation.

KAISER, Vitu5#Senio|‘ Student Manager.Erie. Pa. After playing four years underCoach Beattie Feathers. Kaiser assumesthe job of team manager this year, whilecompleting work on his degree. A hard,conscientious worker. Kaiser’s duties playan important part in readying the teamfor each game.

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NORTH CAROLINA STATE

D’ANGELO,Freshman. AlbertA-IQO pounds, 5-11.Greensburgh, Pa. Top prepschool player and selected All-WesternPennsylvania Interscholastic AthleticLeague; member of Pennsylvania all-starsquad. Excellent college prospect and isexpected to be a defensive player this year.

KENNEDY, WilliamerOS pounds, 5-11.Senior. Fayetteville. N. C. Kennedy hasseen little service in his two previousvarsity years. Needs more speed and block-ing ability. Could develop this year. Excel-lent student. Studying Construction Engi-neering.

PLAYERS

DAVIDSON, DoniZOO pounds. 6-2. Fresh-man. Pontiac, Michigan. Davidson is thebrightest of the incoming freshmen, play-ing both offense and defense. Also goodtrack man in both field events and highjump. Studying Architecture.

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Colonials Star of Stars

By SAM PORTWINESports Publicity DirectorGeorge Washington University

Bino Barreira, GW’s mighty mite, last yearwas hailed as the smallest fullback in the coun-try, also one of the best. This year with GW’sswitch to the split ”T," Barreira will be toutedas the smallest right halfback in the countryand again one of the best.

Barreira has been described as a “pair ofshoulder pads with shoes attached." (by WalterHaight of the Washington Post).

Standing 5’6" with football shoes and weigh-ing 155 lbs. with football equipment Binofinished second in pass—receiving and third inscoring in the Southern Conference last year.He caught 34 passes, one less than Glenn Smithof Clemson, who led the pass receivers. Hescored nine touchdowns and kicked two extrapoints to finish behind Alex Webster of N. C.State and All—American Ed Modzelewski ofMaryland. His scoring record is remarkableconsidering G. W. didn't score until the thirdgame of the season.In rushing Bino carried the ball 132 timesfor a gain of 519 yards, an average of 4 yardsper attempt. He returned 19 kickolfs for 814yards very close to 20 yards each time.If his rushing yardage could be added to hispass—receiving yardage he totaled 1,038 yardswhich would have placed him seventh in totaloffense in the Southern Conference last year.Take away 519 yards from Andy Davis' rec-ord and it leaves only 287.

After G. W. upset South Carolina last yearCoach Rex Enright said, ”Barreira beat us withhis pass-catching.” Bino caught nine for 160yards, but five of them and 122 of the yardagecame in the fourth quarter resulting in twotouchdowns.He scored G.VV’s first touchdown of theseason against Maryland—the only one scored

that day: scored both G. W. touchdownsagainst Wake Forest: scored all three touch-downs against Furman: scored once againstV.P.I. and once against the big Kentucky line.

The indestructible bantam in accountingfor almost half of G. W.’s 128 total points lastyear was not injured during the season.Bino, a native of Hudson, Mass, where hewas the only Class C high school player everto make the All-State team, came to G. W. on

the recommendation of Roger Antaya, formerG. W. coach, now coaching at Bolling AirForce.Strange thing about Bino is that he was con-sidered a great hockey player making the All-

State team in that sport also. He declined ahockey scholarship at Dartmouth to come toG. W. for football, his first love.His teammates elected him co-captain thisfall and they couldn't have made a betterchoice. Bino made an eloquent acceptance

speech. He charged every freshman and veteranwith their first duties as football players—their classwork.After the first four weeks of fall training at G. W.Coach Bo Sherman has at least a shallow indication ofwhat his freshman crop and non-lettering returnees arecapable of.Newcomers taking most of the attention on the of-fensive team thus far have been ends and backs. Sopho-more end Jack Daly, a former St. John’s star, withveteran Jim England nursing an injured chest, hasbeen making the most of his opportunity. Norb Danz,sophomore fullback from Lancaster, Pa., started againstFort Belvoir. However, both Dave Logan, freshmanfrom Gonzaga, and Joe Boland, former St. Benedict's(N. J.) star have looked good at fullback also.At left half two freshmen are dominating all play.Len Cieminicki, from Elizabeth, N. J., and Jim Wag-ner, from Lancaster, Pa., have given notice that theyrefuse to be outdone by anyone, freshmen or veterans.Dick Gasperi, freshmen center from Hershey, Pa.,has moved in behind veteran Steve Korcheck. Gasperiis also available for line-backing duty.On the defensive team newcomers are making themost noise in the backfield. Two Oklahoma boys,Leroy Courtney from Oklahoma City and Bob Sturmof Muskogee, are leading in contention for the de-fensive halfback spots. Little Skinny Salfer from Fairfax,Va., appears headed toward the safety position. BillWeaver of Altoona, Pa., who is being counted on forhelp in the defensive backfield is still out with a badlysprained ankle.On the defensive line Sherman has come up witha replica of (lo-Captain Bobby Gutt. Dick Giesler. aBrackenridge. Pa., boy, is the eager player on the field.The good-looking 17 year older never quits trying.

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SPIVEY, Henry—245 pounds, 6-5. Fresh-man. Weldon, N. C. Biggest man on team,Spivey moves well and can block. Probablywill be defensive specialist until knowssystem better. Also plays defensive end.Fine high school record.

DEBOISBRIAND, Jose—230 pounds, 6-0.Freshman. Amesbury, Mass. Another goodfreshman prospect, Jose is a line backer.He is good on defense and also may beused as olfensive performer. Great highschool record.

FRANTZ, Eddie—170 pounds, 5-10. Fresh-man. Charlotte, N. C. Great ball handlerand excellent passer, Frantz has plentyof attributes necessary toward becominggreat quarterback. Cool-headed and callssignals with authority. Studying Textiles.

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NameBolandGieslerDanzCieminickiAdamsNedrowGuttFoxEnglandLoganSturnKoberBarreiraDonotrioMolotorissWaldronSolomonHuffmanCourtneyIngramPerkinsDalyBodolusKorcheckSmithFreasDrakeNealPrachContinettiKovachGaskellRowlesBosmansSemkewCaldwellZiamandanisFlyzikGribble

George WashingtonClass’55’56'55'56’56’55'53’54’53'56’56'55’53’56'56’53’55I53’56’56'53’55’54’54’55’55'54’54'54'53’55’55’55’54'53'53’55‘53'56

Pos. Age201719181818212021201819231818211921191821191920181920202122191920202222202118w-l-lrn-I-l-|mammmo-Innmmrnmm-lmwwmwmmwamn-Imwmu

\Ill'\l1l'vlll

Height6l2115'10”6'6'6'5'10"5'10”6’2"6’3"6’2”6’6'1”5'6"6'5'8"5’1 1”5'10"5'1 1”6'3"6'2”6'6'2”5'10”6'2"5'1 1”6'2"6’2”6'2"6'3"6,1,,5’1 1”6’2"6'3"6'3"5'11”5'10"6’1 ”6'1"6'3”

‘ Refreshing

Weight190187191196195186190192190209168197155179185180195200185180190185215200182203204200212223198195206190200180215225175

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REGUL R AND KING'SIZEI

GEORGE WASHINGTONSTARTING LINEUPS

OFFENSELE LT LG C RG RT RE, Gaskell Bosmons Drake Korcheck Neal Flyxik OnlyNo. 45 No. 48 Na. 37 No. 34 No. 38 No. 53 No. 32

Q8FoxNo. 18LHB FB RHBCieminicki Dan: BorreiraNo. 14 No. 12 No. 23

DEFENSELE LT LG RG RT REEngland Prach Gun Continefl'i Flyxik PerkinsNo.19 No.40 No.17 No.41 No.53 No.31

LHB RHBWaldron Semkew ..No. No. 49RHB LHBStrum ' CourtneyNo. 21 No. 29

SafetySuffer

QGAPfiTTE

LIGGETT 8. MYERS TOBACCO CO.

«xx. KINGSIZECGAPCTTE§

LIGGETT 8. MYERS TOBACCO CO.

34;;

NORTH CAROLINA STATESTARTING LINEUPS

OFFENSELE LT LG C RG RT REKosilla Britt Davis Battoglio Bogonis Nixon DavidsonNo. No. 77 No. No. No. 66 No. 70 No. 85

QBWersNo. 12LHB FB RHBWebster Langston TackerNo. 49 No. 33 No. 27

DEFENSELE LT LG ‘ C RG RT RELodge Paroli Leone Yeates Barkouskie Hillmon ButlerNo. 88 No. No. 78 No. 32 No. 73 No. 71 No. 84

F8 LHB RHBSpritx Barringer FrauenlloferNo. 30 No. 31 No. 23SafetyZubatyNo. 43

Kickoffs: No. 73 BorkouskicNo. 66 BagonisExtra Points: No. 73 BarkouskIe—Barringer holdingNo. 66 Bagonis—Borringer holdingPunters: Faires—No. 16 Webster—No. 49 Potts—No. 46

CHESTERFIELD

IIO- v.3. DAV- 0".

NameCarl WylesEddie FrantzHal MeCarterEddie WestDick BethuneChris FrauenhoferWilliam TeerGene WillardTarn SwangerBob TackerMike NardonDick SpritzJoe BarringerHarvey YeatesDon LangstonJackie PowellJohn ZubatyColbert MieklemTed PottsAlex WebsterHenry SpiveyJose DeBoisbriandFred BattagilaDick TonnBob ParaliBob PerryJames FrazierCharles DavisEddie MaxgaiJack HaskellBill PainterJohn BagonisJ. W. FrankosBen KoppAlbert D’AngeloGlenn NixonJames HillmanJohn SzuchanRay BarkouskieKen UrgovitchC. M. PriceJames BrittAnthony LeonePercy RidenDick DalatriDavid GebhardtRalph MartiniPaul SmithDavid ButlerDon Davidson~Steve KosillaDick TylerHarry LodgeJohn Thompson

’54’56’55’56’55'54'55'55’54’56’56'54‘55’53’55’56’56'56’53’53’56'56'54’56’55‘56’55'55’55'55’56’55'56'55'56'54'53'56’53’55’56’53’56’55'56’56’54’54‘53’56'53'54’55'54

N. C. StateClass Pos.

mmwmnmmmain-444d-l-i-I-Idammommmmmmnnnnnuuwanwmwmwmwmmmmwumm

DeliCiOUS

Height5'10"6'2"5'11"5'11"5'1 15'10"6‘0"6'1"5'11"6.1..6’2"6’15'1 1"

5'1 1"6,3,,5'10"5'1 1"6'0"5'10"5'11"5'11"5'1 15‘1 1"6'0"6i] II6’16,1,,

5'1 1"6’0”6'1"6’] ~6'1"6‘3"6'0"5'11"

Weight180170170195170188176197175170175205190220195195190185176200230215225230235225193205205195225195191207196215230225210204200202205210190180205187173200188183185185

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STALLINGS,Freshman. Wallace, N. C. Member of Wal-lace High team which won 11 straight vic-tories last year. Selected All-ConferenceClass A Schools and All-Eastern Central.Probably play defense only.

Dewey—210 pounds, 6-2.

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NARDONE, Mike—175 pounds, 5-8. Fresh-man. Peeksville, N. Y. Fine record at NewYork Military Academy. Being used pri-marily as defensive line backer but mayshift to offensive fullback later in theseason. He has plenty of potential.

Ralph L. Moore, V-Pres.J. Y. Hornbuckle, Secy.

217 N. Dawson St, Phone 7563

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HASKELL, Jack—195 pounds, 5-10. Sopho-more. Garwood, N. J. Rough and ruggedHaskell has played both end and guard.Is fast and blocks well. He is one of thebest guard reserves on the squad. StudyingTextiles.

Raleigh, N. C.


SWANGER, Tommy—175 pounds, 5-10.Junior. Hamburg, N. Y. One of the fastestmen on the squad and is capable of goingthe distance at any time. Although he hasnot lettered, Swanger has seen action inmany games. Studying Textiles.

' . iv ‘.FRAZIER, James——193 pounds, 5-10. Sopho-more. Goldsboro, N. C. Fine offensiveblocker, Frazier is one of the faster line-men on the squad. Needs experience, buthas ability to produce. Studying CivilEngineering.

PLAYERS

LODGE, Harrygliis pounds, 6-0. Sopho-more. Blawnox. Pa. A regular last year ondefense. Both a good pass receiver andrugged tackler on defense. Although spe-cializing on defense, he can play offensetoo. Studying Textiles.

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BARRINGER, Joe—190 pounds, 5-11.Sophomore. Midway Park, N. C. Anothertop prospect at fullback, Joe can run andhit. He is improving on his spins andfakes and has the potential to do a tre-mendous job for the Wolfpack.

SMITH, Paul—187 pounds, 6-0. Junior.Charleston, W. Va. Rugged performer whocan play both offense and defense. Earnedletter last year. Has plenty of stamina toplay extensively. Studying Textiles. Max‘-ried.

PLAYERS

PAROLI. Bob—235 pounds. 6-0. Sophomore.Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Switched from tackleto center, Bob is only letterman returninghere. Fine defensive performer specializingas line backer. Studying Rural and Indus-trial Recreation.

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WYLES, Carl—180 pounds, 5-9. Junior.Buffalo, N. Y. Cool headed and can throwwell. Wyles is a definite threat for startingquarterback. Also plays baseball. StudyingElectrical Engineering and is an excellentstudent.

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FRAUENHOFER, Chris—188 pounds. 5-11.Junior. Kenmore. N. Y. Strictly a defensiveplayer; excellent at pass defense, a finetackler and has plenty of speed to go alongwith it. Studying Rural and IndustrialRecreation.

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“my” ‘. .THOMPSON, John—185, 5-11. Junior. Ken-more, Pa. Another good pass receiver, spe-cializing on offense this year. Highestaverage on the team last year on passescaught. Studying Rural and IndustrialRecreation.

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RIDEN, Percy_210 pounds. 6-0. Sopho. O’HARA, Paulil'Ié pounds, 5-8. Junior. BUTLER, David—170 pounds. 6-1. Senior.more. Lewistown. Pa. Held out last year Niagara Falls, N. Y. Another lore-season Fayetteville, N. C. Dave can play both of-Riden has plenty of potentialities and practice casualty with knee injury. May fense and defense and has three yearsprobably will be key man in 1952 plans. be in shape to play by third game. Probably experience behind him. Has earned a pairGood offensive blocker and rugged on (19- will specialize on defense. Studying Civil of varsity letters. He is both a good passfense. Studying Agriculture. Engineering. receiver and offensive blocker. Studying

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WEST, Eddie—195 pounds, 6-2. Freshman.Alexandria, Va. Outstanding high schoolstar. Eddie is a great passer and has thephysical build necessary to outdistance othercandidates in the quarterback picture. Hewas selected All—American, All- State, All-Metropolitan as high school star at MountVernon High.

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MAZGAJ, EdwinA205 pounds, 6-0. Sopho-more. Lackwanna, N. Y. Although Mazgajsustained a broken wrist in pre-seasondrills and could not play last year. he israted among the top candidates at guardthis year. Rugged defensive performer andgood offensive blocker. Studying Agricul-ture.

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PLAYERS

NIXON, Glenn7215 pounds, 5-11. Junior.Buffalo, N. Y. As sophomore Nixon playedin the shadow of All-Southern Elmer Costa.Capable of doing big things. Nixon showedsparks of greatness last season and willbe counted on extensively this year. Study-ing Rural and Industrial Recreation.

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URGOVITCH, Ken——205 pounds. 6-1. Sopho-POTTS, Ted—175 poundsv 5-11, Senior. ALLMAN, Bernie—195 pounds. 5-11. Senior.Alexandria. Va. Excellent punter. Potts Parkersburg. W. Va. Allman can play more. Garfield, N. J. Ken has improvedlikely will be called upon for reserve job either offense or defense. Biggest of the steadily and is rated near top for left tackleon offense and to play as defensive safety.Studying Construction Engineering. ends and will probably specialize on de-fense. Studying Textiles. job. Ability fits T-formation style of playperfectly. Studying Industrial Arts.

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ZUBATY, John—190 pounds, 6-1. Freshman.Blairsville, Pa. Probably will be strictlydefensive specialist this year. Has speedand ability to move ball. Excellent highschool record.

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PERRY, Bob—225 pounds, 6-2. Freshman.Jeanette, Pa. Perry is expected to bolsterState’s defenses this year. Excellent highschool record. Willing to learn and hasability to produce, he is rated high amongfreshmen candidates.

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ROSTER NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGEJerseyNumber Name Wgt.81 David Gebhard 18082 Dewey Stallings ........... 21086 Steve Kosilla ............... 18887 Dick Tyler ................. 18388 Harry Lodge 18080 Dick Dalatri ............... 19083 Paul Smith 18584 David Butler ............... 17385 Don Davidson 21089 John Thompson 17859 Bob Paroli 23574 Ken Urgovitch ............. 20475 C. M. Price ................ 23077 J. C. Britt 20570 Glenn Nixon 23071 Jim Hillman ............... 23073 Ray Barkouskie ............ 21079 Henry Spivey 23562 Charles Davis 20563 Edwin Mazgaj 20568 Albert D’Angelo 18772 John Szuchan 22078 Anthony Leone ............. 20560 Bob Perry ................. 22561 James Fraizer 19364 Jack Haskell 19566 John Bagonis 19567 J. W. Frankos .............. 19550 Ralph Mueller ............. 20055 Jose DeBoisbriand .......... 22556 Fred Battaglia 22058 Dick Tonn 22012 Carl Wyles ................ 18014 Eddie Frantz 17515 Hal McCarter 17016 Archie Faires .............. 17517 Eddie West ................ 19742 Jackie Powell .............. 19143 John Zubaty ............... 19045 Colbert Micklem ........... 17849 Alex Webster .............. 19446 Ted Potts ................. 17922 Dick Bethune 17023 Chris Frauenhofer 18524 William Teer .............. 19225 Mike Nardone .............. 17826 Tommy Swanger ........... 18127 Bob Tacker 17529 Gene Williard 18430 Dick Spritz 21231 Joe Barringer 19132 Harvey Yeates 23033 Don Langston .............. 197

LEFT ENDSHgt. Age6-0 196-1 196-1 226-3 216-0 19RIGHT ENDS6-0 196-0 216-0 226-2 236-1 20LEFT TACKLES6—0 216-1 196-1 196-2 22RIGHT TACKLES6-1 216~1 256-1 226—5 19LEFT GUARDS5-11 195-11 195-10 185-10 195-11 19RIGHT GUARDS6-3 195-10 205-10 205-11 206-0 20CENTERS6-0 205-11 195-11 215-11 20QUARTERBACKS5-9 215-10 195-11 196-0 196-2 18LEFT HALFBACKS6-2 186-1 195-10 186-3 235-10 23RIGHT HALFBACKS5-11 206-1 226-0 215-9 195-10 215-11 205-11 20FULLBACKS6-1 226-0 206-0 246-0 20

Extra Points—73 Ray Barkouskie or 66 John BagonisHolding will be either Bethune, Tacker or SwangerPassers—All Quarterbacks-Left Halfbacks

Class HometownFrosh Oaks, Penna.Frosh ............... Wallace, N. C.Senior .............. Tarrytown, N. Y.Junior .............. Newburgh, N. Y.Soph ................. Blauwnox, Pa.Frosh Glen Rock, N. J.Junior ......... S. Charleston, W. Va.Senior ............ Fayetteville, N. C.Frosh ................. Pontiac, Mich.Junior ................ Kenmore, N. Y.Soph ........... Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Soph ................. Garfield, N. J.Frosh ................. Prospect, Va.Senior .............. Fayetteville, N. C.Junior ................ Buffalo, N. Y.Senior .................... Kane, Pa.Senior ................. Kulpmont, Pa.Frosh .................. Weldon, N. C.Soph ................. Goldsboro, N. C.Soph .............. Lackwanna, N. Y.Frosh ............... Greensburgh, Pa.Frosh .............. Phoenixville, Pa.Frosh ................... Bronx, N. Y.Frosh .................. Jeanette, Pa.Soph ................. Goldsboro, N. C.Soph ............... Garwood, N. J.Soph ................... Luzerne, Pa.Frosh ............... Portsmouth, Va.Soph .................. Paterson, N. J.Frosh .............. Amesbury, Mass.Junior ......... Niagara Falls, N. Y.Frosh ............... Cleveland, OhioJunior ................. Bufi‘alo, N. Y.Frosh ............... Charlotte, N. C.Soph ................ Portsmouth, Va.Frosh ................. Wallace, N. C.Frosh ............... Alexandria, Va.Frosh ................. Draper, N. C.Frosh ................ Blairsville, Pa.Frosh ................. Hopewell, Va.Senior .................. Kearny, N. J.Senior ............... Alexandria, Va.Soph .................. Clinton, N. C.Junior ................ Kenmore, N. Y.Soph ................. Hillsbéro, N. C.Frosh ............... Peekskill, N. Y.Junior .............. Hamburg, N. Y.Frosh ..................... Stiles, Pa.Soph .................. Buffalo, N. Y.Senior .................. Clairton, Pa.Soph ............. Midway Park, N. C.Senior ................. Buffalo, N. Y.Soph ................. Lexington, Ky.

Punters—49 Alex Webster; 46 Ted PottsKickofl’s—73 Barkouskie; 66 John Bagonis

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' a 3i . vHARVEY YEATES, Back MICKLEM, Colbert—180 pounds, 5-11. DICK SPRITZ, BackFreshman. Hopewell. Va. Has speed andability to pick his field. runs with authorityand knows the job facing him on everyplay. Can pass if necessary.

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JerseyNumber Name AgeBaker, Lawrence 20Cannon, Terry 2032 Daly, Jack 1924 Donofrio, Lou . ............ 1819 England, Jim .............. 2145 Gaskell, Richie 193O Ingram, Jim ............... 1822 Kober, Pat 1931 Perkin, Cecil 21Smithdeal, AI 18Thompson, Jerry ........... 1815 Adams, Jack ............... 1848 Bosmans, Tom 2053 Flyzik, Tom ................ 2136 Freas, Don 19Hinshaw, Oscar 1728 Huifman, Drexel 2140 Prach, John ............... 2147 Rowles, Marv .............. 2049 Semkew, George ............ 2251 Ziamandanis, John 2033 Bodolus, Carl .............. 1941 Continetti, Frank ........... 2237 Drake, Dick 2011 Giesler, Dick 1717 Gutt, Bob 2142 Kovach, Bernie ,,,,,,,,,,,, 19McHenry, Bill .............. 19MacMiIlan, Bill 1838 Neal, Bill 20Posta, John 17

Gasperi, Dick .............. 1734 Korcheck, Steve 2016 Nedrow, John .............. 1835 Smith, Paul 1818 Fox, Ray .................. 2054 Gribble, Bob ............... 18Kovac, Frank .............. 1821 Sturm, Bob 18Valdesirri, Hugo ........... 17

23 Barreira, Bino 2314 Ciemniecke, Len 1829 Courtney, Leroy ............ 19Greene, Don ............... 18McGraw, Dick ............. 1825 Molotoriss, John ............ 18Phillips, Dick 18Saffer, John ............... 18Wagner, Jim ............... 1726 Waldron, David ............ 21Weaver, Bill 1710 Boland, Joe ............... 20Buckingham, John ......... 2012 Danz, Norb. ................ 1920 Logan, Dave ............... 20

ROSTER GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYENDS

Hgt. Wgt.6-0 1926-2 1786-2 1856-0 1796-3 1906-2 1956-2 1806-1 1976-0 1906-0 1836-1 190TACKLES

6-0 1956-3 1906-1 2256-2 2036-2 2025-11 2006-3 2126-3 2065-11 2056-1 215GUARDS

5-10 2156-1 2236-2 2045-10 1875-10 1905-10 1985-11 1986-1 1916-0 2006-1 197CENTERS

6-1 1906-2 2005-10 1805-11 182QUARTERBACKS6-2 1926-3 1755-10 1785-9 1685-9 185

HALFBACKS5-6 1556-0 1906-3 1855-8 1705-8 1765-8 1855-8 1585-7 1655-11 1765-11 1805-10 178

FULLBACKS6-1 1906-0 1986-0 1916-2 209

C|ass HometownFrosh ................ Gate City, Va.Frosh Fairfax, Va.Soph ............... Washington, D. C.Frosh ............. West Orange, N. J.Senior ................ Newark, N. J.Soph .............. Washington, D. C.Frosh .............. Henrietta, Okla.Soph ............... Washington, D. C.Senior ............... Renick, W. Va.Frosh ............... Kingsport, Tenn.Frosh ................ Baltimore, Md.Frosh .............. Livingston, N. J.Junior ............. Washington, D. C.Senior .................. Coaldale, Pa.Soph .............. Silver Springs, Md.Frosh .................. Fairfax, Va.Senior .............. Cambridge, OhioJunior ................. Albany, N. Y.Soph ................. Clearfield, Pa.Senior ................. Peckville, Pa.Soph .................. Albany, N. Y.Junior ............... Pottstown, Pa.Senior .................. Selvay, N. Y.Junior ............ Silver Springs, Md.Frosh .............. Brackenridge, Pa.Senior .............. Jersey City, N. J.Soph .................. Coaldale, Pa.Frosh ............. Washington, D. C.Frosh ................. Roselle, N. J.Junior .............. Washington, D. C.Frosh .................. Coaldale, Pa.Frosh ................... Hershey, Pa.Junior ................ Nemacolin, Pa.Soph .................. Melcroft, Pa.Soph ............... Washington, D. C.Junior ............ Washington, D. C.Frosh ................... Altoona, Pa.Frosh ............... Elizabeth, N. J.Frosh .............. Muskegee, Okla.Frosh ................... Donora, Pa.

Senior ................. Hudson, Mass.Frosh ................ Elizabeth, N. J.Frosh .......... Oklahoma City, Okla.Frosh .............. Bladensburg, Md.Frosh ............... Shady Side, Md.Frosh ............... Woodridge, N. J.Frosh ............... Kingsport, Tenn.Frosh .................. Fairfax, Va.Frosh ................ Lancaster, Pa.Senior ............ Silver Springs, Md.Frosh ................... Altoona, Pa.Soph ................... Newark, N. J.Soph .............. Silver Springs, Md.Soph ................ Lancaster, Pa.Frosh .............. Washington, D. C.

“The ofiicial watch for timing this game is Longines—the World’s most honored watch.”

Head Coach Horace (Horse) HendricksonTaking over the football coaching reins at N. C. State this year is HoraceHendrickson, former Duke University football star, who has been in thecoaching field for the past 18-years. He brings a wealth of experience to hisfirst head coaching job in the Southern Conference, which includes positionsat Duke, Elon College, University of Pennsylvannia and with the profes-sional Brooklyn Dodgers. A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., Hen-drickson attended Kiski Prep and wasa standout performer on football, base-ball and basketball teams. In 1930 heentered Duke and went on to becomeone of that institutions greatest all-around athletes, starring as quarter-back of the Blue Devils first SouthernConference championship team, asregular third baseman on Coach JackCoombs baseball squad and earningletters as a basketball regular underCoach Eddie Cameron. He is one of thefew three sport-lettermen in Dukeathletic history.Wallace Wade, now commissioner ofthe Southern Conference, who coachedHendrickson at Duke, rates the newWolfpack football coach as one of thegreatest quarterbacks he ever coached.Wade’s career covers nearly a half-century of coaching great teams atAlabama and Duke. Hendricksonachieved his nickname “The Horse”during his senior year at Duke whenhe played every position in the BlueDevil backfield.Hendrickson’s football achievements at Duke were many. He was selectedto the All-American first-team and was a standout in the 1933 game withTennessee, 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 assistantfreshman coach by Wallace Wade. He remained in that capacity throughJune 1937 and also assisted in basketball and baseball.In the summer of 1937 Hendrickson was selected to his first head coachingjob 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 from1937 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 aswell as athletic director. His football teams, meeting the best in the NorthState, won 32, lost 12 and tied 1.

HORACE HENDRICKSONHead Football CoachN. C. State

After a highly successful 1941 season when the Elon Christians won eightand lost only once and claimed the North State Conference crown, Hendrick-son resigned to move to the University of Pennsylvania as backfield coachunder George Munger and head baseball coach. Hendrickson served as chiefscout for Munger’s Pennsylvania Quakers, who won the Ivy League titleeach year during Hendrickson’s stay between 1942 and 1948.Hendrickson resigned at Pennsylvania in 1948 to join Carl Voyles with thenow defunct Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League. In theDodger organization Hendrickson scouted for the baseball team and handledthe backfield coaching job.When the Brooklyn team decided to withdraw its football interests fromthe professional game Hendrickson had several offers of 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 footballbaseball and basketball.Hendrickson’s second job at Duke was a highly successful venture as allhis other assignments had been. His first Blue Imp freshman football squadwas undefeated in six games during the 1949 season and ranks as one ofthe best yearling teams ever produced at Duke. In 1950 Hendrickson’sfreshman team won three and lost two. Among the victories was a 19-0 winscored over an N. C. State freshman team, which was one of the best turnedout at West Raleigh.When State began a search for a new backfield coach in the summer of1951, Hendrickson was recommended for the position and was immediatelysigned 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 anew football coach they had to look no further than their own staff to picka successor to Beattie Feathers. Hendrickson was given the approval of thecouncil and was signed to a three-year contract. He immediately assumedthe duties and began to lay plans for the 1952 season.A thorough student of football, Hendrickson has had experience with allstyles of play. He began to switch from the single-wing to the splitT-formation in spring practice in April and succeeded in moulding thesquad into the new style of play in time to impress observers in the annualRed-White intra-squad contest in May.Hendrickson faces a big task with the 1952 Wolfpack, but its one thathe is tackling with a determination that has characterized his entire coachingcareer, which has never been marred by a losing season. He predicts nomiracles with his first Wolfpack team, but those who know “The Horse”feel that he will give State one of its better clubs. Hendrickson’s lifetimerecord as a head coach shows 41 victories, 14 defeats and only one tie. Duringfive years in the tough North State Conference at Elon his teams lost onlyfive league games and were never beaten by more than two touchdowns. AtDuke as freshman mentor his teams won nine and lost only twice and hisBlue Imps were regarded as the best coached yearling team in the SouthernConference.At Duke Hendrickson was an outstanding campus leader as well as oneof the greatest athletes in that institution’s history. He graduated withhonors with a Batchelor of Arts degree in History and a minor in Education.

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Documents

N. 0. STATE. GEORGE’WASHI ‘ ‘ I‘i Sept.27, 1952 “cm.““9‘5 ... · WOLFPACK GRIDIRON Official N. C. State College Football Program N. C. STATEvs. GEORGEWASHINGTON Published