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76702347

9015557‘.)37562183

William and Mary Roster 1953Name

John Bednarik“ 1Bill Bowman“ 1,Charles Copeland‘Linwood Cox” . . .Bob Elzey .......Aubrey FitzgeraldJohn GetreuA1 Grieco" ......Doug Henley 1 1 , .Walter Herrman’L. Quinby Hines"George KarschnerBill MarfizoBilly Martin ......Tommy Martin“Steve Milkovich”Bill NagyGeorge Parozzo“Jack Place" ......Bill RileyJohn Risjord . 1..Jerry Sazini‘Sam Scott“ .....Charlie Sumner“ .. 1Chet Waksmunski

....... FB........ T........ G. . 1QB-HB

. . .QB-HB

...>,11HB........ E........ c........ G........ T...... HB

Age25212021212029201924211818232422202223192020212218

Ht.6-0

5-86-05-10

5-1 15-115-11

Wt.215201207170170190194160190170150200195180205195180235175160170220200195200

ClassSeniorSeniorJuniorJuniorJuniorSoph.SeniorSoph.Soph.JuniorSeniorSoph.Soph.Soph.SeniorSeniorSoph.SeniorSeniorSoph.JuniorJuniorJuniorJuniorSoph.

(Asterisks indicate number of letters won in past years.)

HometownBethlehem, Pa.

Birmingham, Ala.Hampton, Virginia

Hopewell, Va.Salisbury, Md.

Waynesboro, Va.Brooklyn, N. Y.Newark, N. J.

South Norfolk, Va.Warwick, Va.

Sufiolk, Va.Williamsport, Pa.

Windber, Pa.Linden, N. J.Roanoke. Va.

Johnstown, Pa.Baker Whitley, Pa.

Newark, N. J.Williamsburg, Va.

Holsopple, Pa.Kansas City, Mo.Irvingbon, N. J.

Hopewell, Va.Salem, Va.

Hastings, Pa.

1953 Football Roster N. C. State CollegeLEFT GUARDSName . Wt. Ht. AgeJohn Thompson ..... . . 183 5-11 2281 David Gebhardt . . . 184 6-1 2086 Alan Kenzie ............. I 193 6-3 2082 Finley Reed ................ 195 6-3 20RIGHT ENDS*88 Harry Lodge .............. 175 6-0 20‘85 Henry Brown83 Paul Smith . . . . . .87 Bob Becker ................ LEFT GUARDS1‘63 Ed Mazgaj ................ 208 6-0 19III68 Al D‘Angelo ............. 186 5-10 1967 J. W. Frankos ............ 200 5-11 1962 Charles Davis .............. 193 5-11 20RIGHT GUARDS‘66 John Bagonis ............. 192 5-11 2061 James Frazier ............ 188 5-10 2064 Mike Nardone60 Bob Dunnigan ............ 17 5 5-9 20............ 200 6-0 22LEFT TACKLES*73 Ben Kapp ................. 203 6-0 2170 Percy Riden ............... 195 6-2 2272 Charles O’Bryant .......... 205 6-2 2274 Ken Urgovitch ............ 202 6-2 21RIGHT TACKLES‘75 C. M. Price 218 6-4 20‘79 Henry Spivey . . 202 6-4 2078 Tony Leone 209 6-2 20CENTERS56 Dewey Stallings ............ 210 6-2 1950 Ralph Mueller ............ 194 6-1 2158 Dick Tomi ................ 209 5-11 2077 David Viviano ............ 185 6-0 21lQUARTERBACKS*17 Eddie West ............... 189 6-31912 Carl Wyles ................ 175 5-9 2216 James Meadlock .......... 170 6-10 20

‘45 Colbert Micklem .......... 5- 10 19"23 Chris Frauenhofer ........ 174 6-0 215-11 2022 Dickie Bethune ............ 175LEFT HALFBACKS17

Class HometownSenior ............. Kenmore, N. Y.Soph .................... Oaks. Pa.Soph 1. . .Hemlock, N. Y.Soph ............Warrenton, N. C.Junior .............. Blauwnox, Pa.Soph ............. Lexington, N. C.Senior .......... Charleston, W Va.Soph ................ Newark, N. J.Iunior .......... Lackawanna, N. Y.Soph ............ Greensburgh, Pa.Soph ............. Portsmouth, Va.Junior ............ Goldsboro, N. C.Junior ................ Luzerne, Pa.Junior ............ Goldsboro, N. C.Soph .............. Peakskill, N. YSoph ................ Raleigh, N. C.Senior ............ Paterson, N. J.Senior ........ ..Lewiston, Pa.Senior ............ Reidsville, N. C.Junior .............. Garfield. N. J.Soph ................ Prospect, Va.Soph ...............Weldon, N. C.Soph ................. Bronx, N. Y.Soph .............. Wallace, N. C.Junior ............ Paterson. N. J.Soph .............. Cleveland, OhioJunior ............. Paterson, N. J.Soph .............. Alexandria, Va.Junior .............. Buffalo, N. Y.Soph ............ Taylorsville, N. C.Soph ............... Hopewell, Va.Senior ............ Kenmore, N. Y.Junior .............. Clinton, N. C.

RIgHT HALFBACKS43 John Zubaty .............. 6-0 20‘24 William Teer ............. 176 6-0 21‘29 Ted Kilyk ................. 175 6-0 2042 Monte Seehorn 5-11 20FULLBACKS193 6-0 21195 5-11 22183 6-0 20‘33 Don Langston32 Ralph Martini31 J oe Barringer* Denotes Lettermen** Co-Captains40 squad members—20 sophomores—13 juniors—7 seniors—l5 letter-menAverage Age 20-yearsBasic Formation—Split T.

Soph .............. Blairsville, Pa.Junior ............ Hillsboro, N. C.Soph ............ Phoenixville. Pa.Junior .............. Marion. N. C.Junior ............ Lexington, Ky.Senior . ...... Buffalo, N. Y.Soph ............ Jacksonville, N. C.

Head Coach—Horace HendricksonLine Coach—~Mike KarmazinEnd Coach—C. A. (Tim) TemerarioBackfield Coach—Bill Hickman

Again this year .

850NKC

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And again this year your host for

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Jimmy Simpsonbrings you TUNE IN "SPORTS PAGE OF THE AIR'_’

play by play on WNAO RADIO 6:30-6:45 P.M.Foot-ball and Basketball with MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

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View “Sports Report” on Channel 287:15-7:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

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WOLFPACK GRIDIRONOfficial N. C. State College Football Program

N. C. STATE vs. WILLIAM and MARY.7 (I, Eek

Published for each N. C. State College home football game by the Program Bureau of North Carolina State College.National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 27] Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.Volume XXIII Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October 3I, I953 No. 3

The State College Athletic CouncilFaculty Alumni StudentRepresentatives Representatives Representatives

Dr. H. A. Fisher, Chairman W. H. Sullivan Dick TylerDr. I. O. Schaub D. W. SeifertM. E. Campbell, Dean W. W. WombleDr. J. B. Kirkland Carl HarrisDean John Shirley Ralph Scott

FOOTBALL STAFF ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION STAFFHorace Hendrickson—Head Coach Roy Clogston—Athletic DirectorWilliam Hickman—Backfield Coach Willis Casey—Ass’t Athletic DirectorMike Karmazin—Line Coach Nell Dye—SecretaryC. A. Temerario—End Coach Graham Campbell—Ticket ManagerMerle McIntosh—Head Trainer Ed Storey—Athletic Publicity DirectorHarold Keating—Ass’t TrainerDorsey Poole—Equipment Manager

1953 ScheduleDate Opponent Kickoff Place PriceSept. 26—North Carolina ......... 2:00 p.1n.,...Chape1 Hill, N. C. ........... $3.50Oct. S—George Washington ..... 2:30 p.m., , . .Alexandria, Va. .............. $3.00Oct. 10—Davidson ............. 8:00 p.m. . . .RALEIGH, N. C. ............ $3.00Oct. 17—Wake Forest ............ 8:00 p.m. .. RALEIGH, N. C. ., ......... $3.50Oct. 24—Duke .................. 2:30 p.m. ..,Durham, N. C. .............. $3.50Oct. 31—William and Mary ...... 2:00 p.m., . . .RALEIGH, N. C. (Homecoming)$3.00Nov. 7—Army .................. 2:00 p.m.. . . .West Point, N. Y. ............ $3.60Nov. 14—Pittsburgh ............. 2:00 p.m., . , .Pittsburgh, Pa. .............. $3.80Nov. 21—West Virginia .......... 2:00 p.m.. . . ,RALEIGH, N. C. ............ $3.00Nov. 28—Florida State ........... 2:00 p.m., . . .TaIlahassee, Fla. ............ $3.00

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AHOSKIEWRCS 970—DALBEMARLEWABZ _ 1010—DASHEBOROWGWR _ 1260-DASHEVILLEWISE NBC 1310WLOS ABC 1380WSKY 1230WWNC CBS—MBS 570BOONEWATA MBS 1450BREVARDWPNF MBS 1240BURLINGTONWBBB MBS 920-DWFNS 1150-DCHAPEL HILLWCHL 1360-DCHARLOTTEWAYS ABS 610WBT CBS 1110WGIV _ 1600-DWIST MBS 930WSOC NBC 1240CLINTONWRRZ - 880-DCONCORDWEGO _ 1410-DDUNNWKCB 780-DDURHAMWDNC CBS 620WSSB MBS 1490WTIK ABC 1310EDENTONWEDA — 860—DELIZABETH CITYWCNC _ 1240WGAI ABC 560ELKINWIFM MBS 1540-DFAIRMONTWFMO — SGO-DFAYETTEVILLEWFAI CBS 1230WFLB ABC 1490WFNC MBS 1390D—Indicates Daytime Station(Sunrise to Sunset)

FOREST CITYWBBO —FUQUAY SPRINGSWFVG ——GASTONIAWGNC ABCWLTC —GOLDSBOROWFMC —WGBR ABCGREENSBOROWBIG CBSWCOG ABCWGBG MBSGREENVILLEWGTC MBSHENDERSONWBIDWHNC MBSHENDERSONVILLEWHKP NBCHICKORYWHKY ABC—MBSWIRC —HIGH POINTWHPEWMFR ABCJACKSONVILLEWJNC MBSKANNAPOLISWGTL —KINGS MOUNTAINWKMTKINSTONWELS MBSWFTC ABC-CBSLAURINBURGWEWO —LEAKSVILLEWLOE MBS

780—D1460-D14501370—D730-D115014701320140015901450890-D14501290630—D1070-D12301240870-D1220—D1010-D9601080-D1490

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LENOIRWJRI MBS 1340LEXINGTONWBUY — 1450LINCOLNTONWLON — 1270-DLUMBERTONWTSB MBS 1340MARIONWBRM 1250-DMONROEWMAP — 1060—DMOORESVILLEWHIP — 1350-DMOREHEAD CITYWMBL — 740-DMORGANTONWMNC V MBS 1490MOUNT AIRYWPAQ — 740-DWSYD MBS 1240NEW BERNWHIT MBS 1450WOOW — 1490NEWTONWNNC MBS 1230NORTH WILKESBOROWKBC 810—DOXFORDWOXF — 1340RALEIGHWNAO ABC 850WPTF NBC 680WRAL MBS 1240REIDSVILLEWFRC ABC 1600WREV — 1220-DROANOKE RAPIDSWCBT MBS 1230ROCKINGHAMWAYN — 900-D

This list of North Carolina Radio Stations and where you will findthem on your CAR RADIO DIAL is presented through the courtesy ofWRAL AM-FM, Raleigh, N. C. and TOBACCO SPORTS NETWORK.WWW

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ROCKY MOUNTWCEC — 810-DWEED ABC 1390ROXBOROWRXO — 1430-DSALISBURYWSAT ABC 1290WSTP MBS 1490SANFORDWEYE — 1290-DWWGP 1050-DSHELBYWOHS MBS 730-DSILER CITYWNCA — 1570-DSMITHFIELDWMPM —— 1270-DSOUTHERN PINESWEEB MBS 990—DSTATESVILLEWSIC MBS 1400TARBOROWCPS 760-DTHOMASVILLEWTNC — 790-DWADESBOROWADE — 1210-DWALLACEWLSE — 1400WASHINGTONWHED -——- 1340WRRF ABC 930WAYNESVILLEWHCC MBS 1400WHITEVILLEWENC MBS 1240WILLIAMSTONWIAM —~ 900-DWILMINGTONWGNI MBS 1340WMFD ABC-CBS 630WILSONWGTM CBS 590WVOT MBS 1420WINSTON-SALEMWAAA — 980—DWAIR ABC 1340WSJS NBC 600WTOB CBS—MBS 1380NOTE: Keep this list handywhen you travel.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE PLAYERS

EDDIE WEST——Sophomore—-195-lbs., 6-3,19, Alexandria, Va.Played both quarter and half last yearand learned much as freshman. Currentlyrates as the top quarterback on the Statesquad and on his performance may rest thesuccess or failure of the Wolfpack team.

PERCY RIDEN—Senior—220-1b5., 6-2, 22,Lewistown, Pa.Although he has yet to earn a varsityletter, Riden has been used often as a re-serve at tackle. Last year he showed mostimprovement and is due to see plenty ofservice this season.

CARL WYLES~Senior—185—lbs., 5-9, 22,Buffalo, N. Y.Saw plenty of action last year in earlygames and is definitely one of leadingquarterback candidates on the squad. Isexcellent passer, but has plenty to learnabout defensive play and ball—handling.

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JOE BARRINGER—Sophomore—195-1bs., 6-0, 19. Jacksonville, N. C.A real hard runner, Barringer can playboth offense and defense with equal ability.Picks his field well and is regarded as sec-ond only to Langston as a runner. Needsto learn a bit more about the T-formation.

CHRIS FRAUENHOFER~—Senicr—184-lbs..5-11, 22, Kenmore, N. Y.Perhaps the best defensive halfback onthe State team last year, Frauenhofer sawlittle offensive duty. However in Springgame he blossomed forth into a good runnerand pass receiver.

‘ am *1 .TED KILYK—Sophomore—lSS-lbs., 6-1, 19,Phoenixville, Pa.Scored two touchdowns last year as strict-ly a defensive player, using one interceptedpass and returning one punt for a score.Kilyk is the leading candidate for the righthalfback position.

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r. iHARRY LODGE—Senior~185-lbs., 6-0, 20.Blauwnox, Pa.Most experienced of the returning endlettermen, Lodge has played extensively forthe past two years, earning his letter asfreshman in 1951. Can handle both offensiveand defensive jobs without impairing teamand does top job both ways.

HENRY BROWN Sophomore — 190-Ibs.,6-1, 22, Lexington, N. C.Earned varsity letter last year as fresh-man defensive halfback, but was convertedto end position in Spring with excellent re-sults. Likely will be one of the best ends onpresent team and can be expected to seeextensive action.

ALBERT D’ANGELO#Sophomore-— 190-lbs., 5-10, 19, Greensburgh, Pa.One of the best guard prospects since All-Southern Bernie Watts and Charlie Musserat State, D’Angelo is the pride and joy ofthe coaching staff. He has a quick, powerfulcharge on defense and is perhaps the bestofiensive blocker on the squad.

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TONY LEONE—SophomorcFZZO-lbs" 6-0,22, Bronx, N. Y.With some additional speed, Leone maybecome a regular at this position beforeseason is over. Does fine job on both ofienseand defense and is learning fast. Outstand-ing prep school lineman at New York Mili-tary Academy before coming to State.

FINLEY REED—Sophomore—193—lbs., 6-3,20, Warrenton, N. C.Suffered broken ankle in pre-season drillslast September and did not return to Work-outs until late November. Played brieflyagainst Texas Tech. Has fine potentialitiesand is rated as one of the best end prospectsin several years at State.

DAVID GEBHARDT—Sophomore—187-lbs.,6-0, 20, Oaks, Penn.Saw some varsity action last year on de-fense and has the speed and maneuverabilityto develop into good offensive player also.Likely will be used more frequently this sea-son. Spirited performer, who loves the gameand is inspiration to his teammates.

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EDWIN MAZGAJiJunior—ZOO-lbs” 6—0. 20.Lackawanna, N. Y.Broken shoulder kept him out of action asfreshman, but Mazgaj came back last yearto see more extensive action. although hewas hampered by a wrist hurt. Expected tobe one of the better guards on team andcould rate starting nod.

93BEN KAPP—Senior—215-lbs., 6-0. 21, Pat-erson, N. J.Coming into his own last year after re-serve roles during freshman and sophomoreseasons, Kapp is likely to be one of theWolfpack’s key linemen. Is rugged defen-sive player and last year developed con-siderably as offensive blocker.

DEWEY STALLINGS —— Sophomore — 220-lbs.. 6-1, 19, Wallace, N. C.Converted from tackle to center this bigfellow is potentially an outstanding addi-tion to the ranks of the center candidates.He’ll need to get experience in offensiveplay. but can play defensive football withthe best on the current Wolfpack team.

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WILLIAM TEER——Junior#190-lbs., 6-0, 21,Hillsboro, N. C.Used extensively on defense last yearTeer also has the ability to do a good jobon ofiense. A good pass receiver and finerunner, Bill Teer could become a surpris-ingly good football player before manygames. Although lacking in experience hewill be a key man in State’s hopes for the'53 season.

JAMES FRAZIER—Junior‘193-lbs” 5-10,20, Goldsboro, N. C.Another up-and-coming prospect atguard, who is certain to see more servicethis year. Used primarily as reserve for twoyears, Frazier is improved over past sea-sons. Has speed and good defensive ability.Needs work on offensive blocking, but isdeveloping rapidly. Good spirited performerand is willing to learn.

RALPH MUELLER—Junior—ZOO-lbs., 6-0,21, Paterson, N. J.Although used only briefly last year,Mueller is perhaps one of the best offensivecenters on the team. Defensively he has hadlittle experience, but may get the chanceto play both ways this year. Center spotis wide open and anyone of the four topcandidates could get the starting nod.Mueller is a hard-worker and has improvedsteadily since freshman year.

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DICK TONN—Sophomore—210-lbs., 5-11,20, Cleveland, OhioAlthough he played mostly on defensivelast year, Tonn learned to do good offensivejob in Spring game. Is tough linebacker ondefense and is coming along fast as accu-rate ball-snapper and offensive blocker.

MIKE NARDONEiSophomore—185-lbs” 5-9, 20, Peakskill, N. Y.Saw freshman action as defensive line-backer, but was converted to guard inSpring practice. Shows promise of develop-ing into first-rate performer. Is rough andtough tackler and is best on defense.

DON LANGSTON—Junior—lQO—lbs.. 6-0, 21,Lexington, Ky.Most consistent ground gainer last year,Langston is the backbone of State’s offen-sive punch and does a fine job on defensivework. Hard running, clever broken-fieldman, Don gained 499 yards on 100 trieslast year for almost five yards per try.

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PAUL SMITH—Senior—185-lbs., 6-0, 23,Charleston, W. Va.Has been reserve on State squad for threeyears and although has failed to earn letterhas been valuable asset to them. Good passreceiver and probably will be one of thebest offensive performers on squad. Has ex-perience on defense and can do good job inthis department also.

JOHN THOMPSONisenior—ISIS-lbs" 5-11,Kenmore, N. Y.Performed both on offense and defenselast year and likely will be regular thisseason. Likes it rough and tough and isparticularly deceptive pass receiver. Electedco-captain of 1953 team. Studying Rural andIndustrial Recreation. Holds officer rating incampus R.O.T.C. unit.

C. M. PRICE~Sophomore#235-lbs., 6-4, 20,Prospect, Va.Another giant sophomore who’ll be ex-pected to see yeoman service this Fall. Hasoutstanding ability on defense, but needsto improve offensive blocking. Last year heearned letter as freshman defensive tackleand has stamina and ability to play bothways.v

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DICKIE BETHUNE—Junior—175-lbs., 5-11,21, Clinton, N. C.Fastest man on the squad, Bethune turn-ed the 100-yard dash on the State trackteam in 9.9 seconds three times in theSpring. Dickie is a brilliant passer andfine receiver.

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RALPH MARTINI—Senior—200-lbs., 5-11,22, Buffalo, N. Y.Returning to the fullback slot after givingend a try last season, Martini is anothergood runner at the plunging spot. Ham-pered last year by injury, but back in topshape for the ’53 campaign.

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CHARLES O’BRYANT—Senior—210-lbs.. 6—2, 22, Reidsville, N. C.After playing on Jayvee squad, O’Bryantis apparently headed for a key job thisyear on varsity. Has shown steady improve-ment and will be fighting for a startingposition.

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REFEREES’ SIGNALS 1;.3‘.

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l3. Illegally passing ofhanding ball forward6. Roughness and 8. Roughing thepiling on 7. Clipping kicker

_ \ T‘l1 .‘(Q '1.“ 14. Forward pass or kick“’ II. lllegal .use of catching interferencehands and arm:10. Defensive holding l2 Intentional groundmg G I.n- "L.l:,: s.\ .1\«tzfl: = t ' I....~ - 'qd‘ ~— \ — \. 2 ‘ I \f\/ '.'_' ./ .. L\| l;e» I 02/‘ r __/A:?16. Ball illegally touched, \\ ’1 ‘kicked or batted_ ' . l7. Incomplete forward pass,I5. IneIIgIble receiver r' penalty declined, no 18. Crawling. l'OlPifls "‘0down field on pass L; ‘ PlnY or no score runner or interlockedinterference

'9. Ball dead; if hand 21. Safety 22. Time-outis moved from side30 side: touchback 24. Start the clock or nomore time—outs allowed25. Ball ready-for-ploy

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N. C. STATE COLLEGEPROBABLE STARTING LINEUPNome

Harry LodgeKen UrgovitchEd MozgojRalph MuellerAI D’AngeloBob DunnigonHenry BrownEddie WestChris FrouenhoferColbert MicklemDon LangstonNUMERICAL SQUAD LIST

12—Corl Wyles—QB'I6—Jim Meodlock—HBl7—Eddie West—QB22—Dickie Bethune—QB23—Chris Frauenhoter—HB24—Bill Teer—FB29—Ted Kilyk—HB3l—Joe Borringer—FB32—Rolph Martini—EB33—Don Langston—F342—Monte Seehorn—HB43—John Zuboty—HB45—Colbert Micklem—H350—Rolph Mueller—C56—Dewey Stollings—C58—Dick Tonn—C60—Bob Dunnigon—T61—Jomes Frazier—G62—Bud Davis—G63—Ed Mozgoj—G64—Mike Nordone——G67—J. W. Fronkos——G68—AI D'Angelo—G70—Percy Riden—T72—Chorles O'Bryant—T73—Ben Kopp—T74—Ken Urgovitch—T75—C. M. Price—T77—David Viviana—C78—Tony Leone—T79—Henry Spivey—T81—Dovid Gebhordt—E82—Finley Reed—E83—Poul Smith—E85—Henry Brown—E87—Bob Becker—E88—Horry Lodge—E89—John Thompson—E

PositionLELTLGCRGRTREQBLHRHFB

CHESTEREIEID3537/0370”

PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPNo. Name Position23 TOMMY MARTIN . . . . LE37 JERRY SAZIO . . . LT54 LINWOOD COX . . . . . LG47 STEVE MILKOVICH . . . .56 SAM SCOTT . . . . . . .

WWILLIAM AND MARY i

9o GEORGE PAROZZO . . . . RT17 JOHN BEDNARIK . . . . . RE g71 AL GRIECO . . . . . QB s21 CHARLIE SUMNER . . . . LHB26 SHORTY I-IERRMAN . . . .RHB "'24 BILL BOWMAN . . . . FB

THE INDIAN SQUADNo. Name, Pos. No. Name, Pos.1] Hines, PK 54 Cox, G12 Henly, FB 55 Riley, E14 Elzey, QB—HB 56 Scott, G15 Place, HB 57 Copeland, Ti7 Bednorik, E 63 Nagy, G2i Sumner, QB—HB Martin, HB23 Martin, E 7i Grieco, QB-HB24 Bowman, FB 76 Marfizo, C26 Herrmon, HB 78 Fitzgerald, G30 Karschner, G 79 Risjord, E37 Sazio, T 83 Waksmunski, T

m” f"y..:*kIN"G'—$IZE47 Milkovich, C 90 Porozzo, T

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PENALTIES

In

3.4.

7.

15.16.I7.18.

I9.20.

29.

30.3|.

32.

Loss OF FIVETaking more than five timesout during either half (ex-cept for replacement of injuredplayer).Illegal delay of game.Failure to complete substitu-tion before play starts.Violation of kickoff formation.Player out of bounds whenscrimmage begins.Putting ball in play beforeReferee signals “Ready-for-play”.Failure to maintain properalignment of offensive teamwhen ball 18 snapped. Also,

8.9.

10.II.12.'I3.14.

YARDS qbackfield man illegally inmotion.Offside by either team or en-croachment on neutral zone.Attempt to draw opponentsoffside.Crawling by runner.Illegal forward pass (includesintentional grounding of for-ward pass). Also loss of down.Taking more than two stepsafter Fair Catch is made.Player on line receiving snap.Any violation of the scrim-mage formation.

Loss OF FIF'I'EEN YARDSTeam not ready to play atscheduled time.Violation of rules during inter-mission.Illegal return of suspendedplayer.Interference by member ofoffensive team with defensiveplayer making pass intercep-tion. (Also loss of down.)Interference with opportunityof player of receiving team tocatch a kick.Illegal use of hands or armsby offensive player.

2].22.23.24.

26.27.28.

Tackling or blocking defensiveplayer who has made faircatch.Roughing the kicker.Piling up, hurdling, clipping.Tackling player out of bounds,or running into player obvi-ously out of play.Coaching from sidelines.Failure to stop one full secondfollowing shift.Defensive holding.Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

OTHER PENALTIESStriking an opponent with fist,forearm, elbow or locked hands,kicking or kneeing — Manda-tory disqualification of offend-ing player plus loss of fifteenyards.Foul within the one yard line-—half the distance to the goal.Interference by defensive teamon forward pass passingteam’s ball at spot of foul andfirst down.Forward pass being touchedby ineligible receiver beyond

33.34.

35.

the line of scrimmage —- lossof fifteen yards from spot ofpreceding down and loss of adown.Illegal touching of kicked ballwithin opponent’s ten yardline — touchback.Flagrantly rough play or un-sportsmanlike conduct — Man-datory disqualification plusloss of fifteen yards.Eligible pass receiver who goesout of bounds and later touchesa forward pass—loss of down.OFFICIAL SIGNALS FACING PAGE I8

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JOHN ZUBATYASophomare—l88-lbs.. 6-0, HENRY SPIVEY—Sophomore—235-1b5., 6-19, Blairsville, Pa. 4, 20, Weldon, N. C.Used extensively last year as both offen- Big, powerful Spivey is fast becoming onesive and defensive halfback last year Zubaty of State’s best linemen. As a freshman lastexhibited some fine ability and caught seven season he earned a varsity letter and turnedpasses, scoring one touchdown. in topnotch job as defensive player.

KEN URGOVITCH—Junim'—210-1bs., 6-2,21, Garfield, N. J.One of the most improved players on thecurrent State squad, Urgovitch along withKapp gives State two fine left tackles.

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MONTE SEEHORN—Junior—175-lbs., 5-10,20, Marion, N. C.Hampered by shoulder injury last year,Seehorn likely will be used as reserve thisyear. Has good speed and is coming de-fensive player. Needs experience in T-for-mation, but has shown improvement overfreshman year. Fine pass receiver and canbe counted on when in lineup.

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CHARLES DAVIS—Sophomore—205-lbs., 5-11, 20, Goldsboro, N. C.Hard-working Davis is developing fastand is (Ive to see more extensive actionthis year. Has good oflensive blocking abilityand is working to improve defensive play.Always a hustler, this lad could become oneof the most important lineman on the Wolf-pack squad. Needs experience. but likelywill get it this year.

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Backfield Coach Billy HickmanA T-formation quarterback with wide and varied experience, Billy Hick-man is a valuable man on Coach Horace Hendrickson’s coaching staff.Like Mike Karmazin, Hickman assumed his new duties at State March, 1952in time to assist with off-season drills. Hickman, a native of Baltimore,Md., has earned five varsity mono-grams, four at the University ofVirginia and one at Maryland.After a highly successful prepschool career at Baltimore Poly-technic, Billy entered Maryland in1943 and played regular at quarter-back as a freshman under CoachDoc Spears.In 1944 Hickman was inductedinto the Navy training programand assigned to the University ofVirginia where he played footballunder Coach Art Guepe for oneseason before going to Cuba foranother Navy assignment. In 1946Hickman was discharged from theservice and entered Virginia. Hewas a regular quarterback forCoach Guepe for the next threeseasons, 46-47-48 and one of thestars of the team. During his stayat Charlottesville Hickman playedevery 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 theCavalier backfield. After two years at Virginia, Billy moved to DukeUniversity at Durham, N. C. in 1950 where he helped Coach Wallace Wadeset up defenses against the T-formation.In 1951 Hickman accepted a position with the Elliott Machine Corp. ofBaltimore, Md. as a consulting engineer. During the fall he kept his handin football by doing some scouting for Coach Guepe at the University ofVirginia.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 ofnegotiations, Hickman finally agreed to return to the coaching field and takethe post at N. C. State.A very serious student of the T-formation, Hickman has become a virtualauthority on the subject as far as the Wolfpack staff is concerned. He hasset-up complete books for every member of the State team on the split T.

WILLIAM HICKMANBackfield CoachN. 0 State

Line Coach Mike KarmazinBig, likable Mike Karmazin joined the State football staff in March, 1952in time to assist Coach Hendrickson with the installation of the splitT-formation attack of the Wolfpack.A native of Irwin, Pa., Mike hasa rich football background both asplayer and coach. After making all-state at Norwin (Pa.) High as aguard in 1939, Karmazin cast hisfootball future with Duke’s BlueDevils at Durham, N. C. where hewas to become one of the Big Bluesbest forwards.Karmazin was an All-Southernunder Coach Wallace Wade fortwo years, 1940-41 and was re-garded as one of the best runningguards ever to play for Duke. Hewas selected to the All-Americasecond-team and made a first-teamselection on the All-America Block-ing squad. Mike was one of themainstays of the Duke Rose Bowlteam which met Oregon State inthe transplanted contest at Dur—ham, Jan. 1, 1942.Mike entered the Coast Guard in1942 and served for three yearsbefore returning to Duke to com-plete work on a Bachelor’s Degree in History. At Duke he was assistantunder Coach Wade during his undergraduate days.Karmazin decided to take a crack at professional football in 1946 andplayed two seasons with the New York Yankees. During both seasons inthe play-for-pay ranks the Yankee team was runner-up to the ClevelandBrowns for the pro championship. Karmazin returned to Duke in 1948 toassist with the Duke defenses and remained with the Blue Devils until1951 when he ws named head coach at Fort Union Military Academy,Fort Union, Va. His 1951 team had a record of five wins and four defeats.When Horace Hendrickson was named head coach at State he immediatelysought Karmazin’s services to help install the T-formation attack for theWolfpack. Mike agreed to terms and immediately moved his headquarters toRaleigh where he and his wife, Betty and their three year old daughternow make their home in Country Club Homes.Although only 33 years old Karmazin is regarded by Hendrickson as oneof the best young football coaches in the business. At State Mike has chargeof all line play and will concentrate his work on developing offensive block-ing assignments, a department in which he excelled as a player.

MIKE KARMAZINLine Coach

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C. A. (Tim) Temerario — End CoachThe appointment of C. A. (Tim) Temerario, former end coach and chiefscout with the Cleveland Browns as football end coach and defensive coachat 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 inboth 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 inEducation from Indiana Universityand has completed a major portion ofhis 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 oneseason of professional football beforeentering the coaching ranks of EastLiverpool, Ohio, High School. In 1934Temerario accepted an appointmentas freshman line coach at the Univer-sity of Indiana and remained until1938 when he moved to Denison Uni—versity as football line coach and headbaseball coach.At Denison Temerario served as as-sistant professor of Physical Educa-tion and worked in both football andbaseball. In 1941 Temerario left Denison to become a physical educationinstructor at Indiana University and football end coach under Coach BoMcMillian.Temerario entered the Navy in 1942 and served in the V-5 programunder Coach 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 remainedat Indiana through 1947 when he joined Coach Bo McMillian in a move tothe professional Detroit Lions. Temerario remained with the Lions through1949 when he switched to the Cleveland Browns.

C. A. (TIM) TEMERARIOEnd CoachN. 0. State

Head Trainer Merle J. McIntoshTrainer Red McIntosh, came to West Raleigh via the University of Arizonaand Rhode Island State University. McIntosh reported for duty on Septem-ber 6, 1952.A native of Newcastle, Pa. Red wasan outstanding football player in1929. In 1930 Red enrolled at DukeUniversity as a player under CoachWallace Wade and saw service withthe Blue Devils for two years beforeleaving that institution to play pro-fessional football. For two years hebarnstormed around the country untilhe signed with the Cleveland Rams.In 1936 McIntosh returned to col-lege, enrolling at Slippery Rock Teach-ers College at Slippery Rock, Pa. Asan undergraduate he also assisted withthe football team as line coach. DuringMcIntosh’s stay at Slippery Rock thatinstitution ran up a string of 23straight football victories that extend-ed over three seasons.After leaving Slippery Rock in 1940,Red was football coach at EmersonHigh School in Union City, N. J. fora period of four years. In 1944 Mc-Intosh accepted a job as assistantfootball coach and trainer at Rhode Island State. During his eight years staywith the Rhodies, McIntosh took time ofl’ to study physio-therapy at NewYork University, and serve an internship at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Provi-dence, R. I.McIntosh holds a degree in physical education from Slippery iRockTeachers College and has completed graduate work in physio-therapy atNew York University. While at Rhode Island he was an instructor andassistant professor of physical education.Trainer McIntosh has wide experience in treating all types of athleticinjuries. Rhode Island Football Coach Ed Doherty says, “Red McIntoshcan rehabilitate an injury faster than anyone I’ve seen in the business.”Other Rhode Island coaches attribute much of the success of the Ramsgreat basketball teams to the skill and savvy exhibited by McIntosh. FrankKeaney, former cage coach, and H. C. Haire, present basketball mentor,both are high in their praise of McIntosh’s ability at a trainer. FredTootell, Rhode Island track coach says “If Red McIntosh can’t get ’emready to run, there’s no hope.”

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Left to Right: Boydson Baird, Eric Tipton, Joe Mark, Herb Miller(Inset) Co-Capt. Steve Milkovich

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JOHN J. (JACK) FREEMANATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IReturning to his alma mater for his second season inthe position of Athletic Director and head footballcoach, Jack Freeman found himself faced with tre—mendous losses in key personnel and only a few return-ing veterans from which he had to mold a squad.With only 23 men reporting for initial practice ses-sion, of which only 14 were lettermen, Freeman stressedconditioning and emphasized precision in the runnlngand blocking attack of the Indians. He favored thescientific method and know-how over the knock—down,hard-contact, scrimmage method.

zHEAD COACH JACKIE FREEMAN

A member of the 1941, 1942 and 1946 W&M teams,Jackie Freeman came to William and Mary in 1940after spending a year at Notre Dame and, despitehis lack of size, blossomed into just the spark that wasneeded to give the vaunted Tribe juggernaut its impetusto roll over its opposition from Saturday to Saturday.From his post as tailback, it was the tiny Freeman,then a dynamic mite of 155 pounds, who paced the 1942Braves to a great season and the Southern Conferencechampionship. The Windber, Pennsylvania, native addedbasketball and track laurels to his football achievementsand was one of the most popular young men on thecampus.Then in 1943, he answered the call to the servicewhich faced the nation, and left William and Mary toenter the training program of the United States Navy.After completing his training he was commissionedan officer and served with distinction at sea aboard anamphibious cargo ship, taking part in many Pacificoperations. The cessation of hostilities was followed byhis discharge and his return to Williamsburg in 1946.Having one year of eligibility remaining, Jack tradedhis officer’s blues for the Tribe’s tri-colors of Green,

Gold, and Silver and got back in the harness at tailbackfor Coach Rube McCray’s squad, which was destined tocapture eight Wins in ten games, losing only to Miamiand “Choo Choo” Justice-flavored North Carolina.The next June saw Freeman awarded his B.S. inPhysical Education and was beginning of career ascoach. His native Pennsylvania, perhaps the most notedof all football incubators, was quick to grab him up, andcoaching posts at McKeesport and Williamsport servedas his orientation in the art of handling young athletes.Jack’s return to William and Mary after his NavyDuty was also the occasion for him to meet co-ed JaneAchebach, who also took her degree in 1947. The Free-man’s now have two daughters, Susan and Patty.The T-formation came to W&M in 1951 as MarvinBass took over the reins following the resignation ofMcCray. Bass, one of the nation’s most promising youngmentors, recognized Freeman’s abilities and footballknowledge and beckoned him to the reservation asbackfield coach. Another great year resulted for theIndians, as seven victories included wins over Penn,Duke, Wake Forest, and Boston University.The departure of Bass to the professional WashingtonRedskins left things in a state of flux at William andMary. However, a few weeks later and after an interimappointment of alumnus J. M. Eason, President AlvinDuke and Chandler solidified matters with the announce-ment. that the Tribe’s new coach would be Jackie Free-man.On the tenth anniversary of William and Mary’s firstSouthern championship, the 1942 tailback Freeman be-came the 1952 Coach Freeman. His appointment to thefootball helm also saw him elevated to the post ofAthletic Director for the College.Although comparatively young as coaches go, Jackhas the maturity necessary for the job he handles. At 34he has spent more than half of his life learning thebasis of athletic competition. Four years as an officer inthe United States Navy help to teach him the valueand necessity of order and discipline. And his per-sonality, his congenial relationship with the men on hisstaff and the boys on his squad, make him an ideal per-son for the task at hand.As a player, Jackie was described 'as “a superbpunter and a tricky runner, and the little jack rabbitis a keen student of the game.” As a coach, althoughhis full success cannot yet be measured, he could becalled “a great handler of men, popular with his playersand staff, and still a keen student of the game.”Last Siason under Freeman tutelage the Indianscompiled a 4—5 record in nine encounters, which could betermed a creditable performance considering the calibreof opposition.This season, the first for the “new” Southern Con-ference, the pigskin situation on the Reservation doesn’tlook over promising, but the Tribe could surprise. Inany case, don’t underestimate the coaching talent ofhead coach Jackie Freeman.

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60 Years of W. & M. FootballFrom 1893 to 1953—Sixty years of football! Williamand Mary has come a long way.It all started back in 1891 when the College studentsbegan asking for a football team at the second oldestinstitution of higher learning in the United States. Andby 1893 the intramural team grew into an organizedsquad that competed in three games. Playing without acoach, but under the leadership of their team captain,H. G. Humphreys, the first W&M team lost to the Nor-folk YMCA 16-14 and then came back to defeat theNorfolk Old Dominion and Richmond Capitol Cityelevens by scores of 14-4 and 8-6 respectively.By 1904 the faculty had approved this new sport andR. Kemp Slaughter became the coach of the Tribe. Thatseason saw them meeting but one opponent, and losing24-0 to Hampden—Sydney.After a two-year layoff, and a couple of seasons oftwo and three games, the turn of the century saw theIndians defeating Richmond College (now the Univer-sity of Richmond) 15-6 and starting a rivalry thatcontinues today.William and Mary football continued to grow up tothe period of World War I when it was interrupted andno games were played. Until this time only state teamsand opponents from this immediate area had appearedon the schedule.In 1921 the schedule was enlarged and included out-of-state and intersectional opponents such as TrinityCollege (now Duke University), Wake Forest, CatholicUniversity, and George Washington University.The period between 1923-27 saw J. W. Tasker takingover the reigns as head coach and compiling a record of29 wins, 17 losses, and two ties. The year 1923 sawWilliam and Mary starting a series with Navy.In 1929 under Coach Branch Bocock the Big Greenwent through a season with 8 wins 2 losses— 15-0 toNavy and 25—14 to Virginia Tech. Bocock’s three yearperiod from 1928-30 saw the Indians amassing 21 wins,7 losses, and three stalemates.In 1935 the present day Cary Field Stadium wascompleted to seat 10,000 people and it included a quarter-mile track and practice football field.The year 1939 started an uprise in football for Wil-liam and Mary with Carl Voyles, former assistantto Wallace Wade at Duke, being appointed headfootball coach and athletic director with R. N. “Rube”McCray being made his assistant. The “FabulousFreshman” team that Voyles and McCray broughtin gained national recognition. During Voyle’s fouryear stay he compiled a winning record of 29 vic-tories, 7 losses, and three ties with the Silver, Green,and Gold winning their first Southern Conferencechampionship in 1942.Not a team in the State of Virginia could defeatthe Big Green in 1940, and that started a nine yearreign for the Indians in the Old Dominion, and itwasn’t until 1949 when they lost their first state game.

The 1942 season was one to really rejoice over for theTribe. Losing only to the North Carolina pre-Flighteleven 14-0 and being tied by a tough Harvard, 7-7. TheIndians defeated such opposition as Navy, 3-0; GeorgeWashington, 61-0; Dartmouth, 35-14; and OklahomaUniversity in a post-season game, 14-7. Guard Garrard“Buster” Ramsey became the school’s first all-American.Carl Voyles left William and Mary in 1944 andR. N. “Rube” McCray took over at the helm of anotherfootball dynasty. The pre-war stars began returningfrom the service and in 1946 the Tribe finished secondin the Conference with an overall record of 8 winsagainst 2 losses to Miami (Florida), 13-3 and NorthCarolina 21-7.The .Big Green won their second Southern Conferencechampionship in 1947 with McCray being named as“Coach of the Year” in the league, and several all-America teams. With a final record of 9 wins and onlya loss to _North Carolina, 13-7, the Indians were invitedto play in the Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, Alabama.However a tough Arkansas team came from behind inElielgnal quarter to edge out the Tri—Clad aggregation' The following year, 1948, W&M received another bowlbid and were more successful, defeating OklahomaA&M 20-0 in the Delta Bowl at Memphis, Tennessee.Jack Cloud again made several all-America teams andled the squad to one of the nation’s top upsets thatseason, a 7-7 tie with “Choo-Choo” Justice-led NorthCarolina. The Indians also defeated N. C. State 26-6 andArkansas 9-0 and tied Boston College 14-14.The next two years were gloomy ones for “Rube” andthe Tribe as they compiled records of 6-4 and 4-7 in1949 and 1950 respectively, which were worst since 1938.However, 1950 saw the locals defeating a tough Cin-cinnati University 20-14, Virginia Tech on homecomingday in Blacksburg by 54-0, N. C. State 34-0 in Norfolk’sOyster Bowl, and Richmond 40—7, to save somewhat ofa. lost cause.With a complete shakeup in the administration anda reorganization of the athletic set-up during thesummer of 1951, the resultant was the appointment ofMarvm Bass, an all-time great player as head footballcoach. Bass then converted over to the “T” formationand called in as his assistants Jack Freeman, HerbMiller, Boydson Baird, Charlie Ellis, and retained back-field coach Eric Tipton.The 1951 season was a successful one for the Indiansas they ended with a 7—3 record and wins over suchopponents as Boston University, 34-25; Wake Forest,7-6; Duke, 14-13; Pennsylvania, 20-12. A lot could beattributed to the educated toe of L. Quinby “Hadacol”Hines whose placements meant the difference in severalof the close ball games.

BOB King, Duke '35, Exec. V-Pres.

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