HOME GAMES

Fri.. Sept 29—Tennessee 3 P.M.Sat. Oct I4——Wake Foresf 8 P.M.Sat. Nov. Il—Duquesne ‘2 P.‘M.Sat. Nov. 25—Duke P.M.

A reference brochure on fhe I939 Wolfpack Which we hope will aid

THE PRESS AND RADIO

AWAY GAMES

*Sat. Sept 23—Davidson. Greensboro. N. C.Sat. Oct 7—Clemson. Charlo’de. N. C.Sat. Oct 2|—De+roit Defroit Mich.Sat. Nov. 4—Norfh Carolina.

Chapel Hill. N. C.Sat. Nov. l8—Furman. Greenville. S. C.

*Fri.. Dec. I—Miami. Miami. Fla.‘Nighf Game

T Y C O O NBidding for All-America Tackle Honors

For addifional informaiion. picfures. mats. press fickefs. efc.. addressWA D E I S O NDirecfor Spor’rs Publici’ry . a

N. C. Sfafe College. Raleigh. N. C. \

CORRECTIONS IN N.C.STATE 1959 FOOTBALL BROCHUREOmit from Roster: ‘Allegheny Hampton, tHenry Boltrek,tJoe Aquilino; cErwin MoIver, gPaul Lozier,fbJohnny Werren,hbInsert in Roster:Don Traylor* FB 22 165 5-9 3 Murfreesbore,N.C.Insert in Thumbnail Sketches:

DON TRAYLOR (fullback) is the smallest fullback on the squad _‘and one of the fastest. A wing back in 1958 he was shifted to theblocking (full) back's post last spring. married in the summer, hewas late in returning to school. Don captained the Wolfpaek boxingteam last year and, quite naturally, is handy with his dukes.Omit from Thumbnail Sketches:Paul LozierHenry BoltrekAllegheny HamptonErvin Merer ‘ nJohnny Warren 7“Joe Aquiline ‘Omit from How Names of Players are Pronounced:Aquilino, JoeBoltrek; HenryHampton, AlleghenyLozier, PaulMcIver, Erwin sax

Insert Football Jersey Numbers (Red):40 Johnson,g21 Ramsey,t10/9/59 ##ffWIifiifézt

NAME PRONUNCIATION 'flAME PRONUNCIATIONThompson, J.B. Eggg-son Watts, Dick Watt—zThompson, Mickey 39mg~son Williams, Mac flill~yamzTraylor, Don Trail-or Windley, Bill flinghliTrobaugh, Ibm Troe—boe

1 dz

REFEREEJerry Gerard‘(Illinois)Ted Arnold(Auburn)

Jerry Gerard(Illinois)

Jerry Gerard(Illinois)

Joe Magidsohn'(Michigan)

Toots Causey

OFFICIALS FOR 1959 N. C. STATE GAMESDAVIDSON GAMEUMPIRE HEAD LINESMAN

Wiley Sholar Bunn Hackney(Presbyterian) (North Carclina

vTENNESSEE GXMEGus Tebell Sam Jackson:(Wisconsin) (Emory & Henry)CLEMSON GXME 7 'Dad Amis ~Sam Jackson(Georgia Tech) (Emory & Henry)WAKE FOREST GAMEGus Tebell Lee Tolley(Wisconsin) (Sewanee)DETROIT GAMEDan Tehan‘ Fred Spurgeon(Cincinnati) _NORTH CXROLINK GAMEBob Collier Sam Jackson(South Carolina) (Wake Forest) (Emory & Henry)

J. R. Trimble(Dubuque)

Toots Causey

DUQUESNE GAMEBlackie Carter D.W.Very(Furman) (Penn State)

FURMAN GAMEJim Preas Jack Black(South Carolina) (Georgia Tech) (Davidson)

DUKE GAME ,Maggie Magoffin Wiley Sholar Maurice Frew(Michigan) (Presbyterian) (W. & L.)MIAMI GAMETed \rnold P.B.Burkha1ter M.G.Brown(Auhurn) (Auburn) (Oklahoma)

FIELD JUDGEGabe Hill(Wofford)Gabe Hill(Wofford)

Hap Perry(Elon)

Hap Perry(Elon)

Dunn..

Hap/Perry(Elon)

Gummy Proctor(Richmond)

Bill Murray((Duke)

Gummy Proctor(Richmond)

R.E.Bradley(Stetson)

i,‘1N.C.STATE-VARSITY FOOTBALL JERSEY NUMBERS

No. '’10 Crawford,el2 Sabolykybl4 Traylor,b15 Carter,c16 Smart,el7 DiYeso,b=18 Huckabee,b19 Reoney,b21 M‘Thompson,b22 Rettor,c23 Morganb24 Fehley,bNo.15 Carter,cl6 Smart,e17 DiYeso,b19' Rooney,b20 J.Thompson,t21 M.Thompson,b22 Retter,c24 Fehley,b25 Cathey,b26 Barr,g27 Traylor,b

.No.2526272829503152333455

No.282930315255,5455363758

Red JerseysCathey,bBarr,gPhillips,eStroup,oWatts,b'W.Jones,tStewart,bVindley,gSullivan,eJhJcnes,gAvery,e

Gray JerseysStroup,oHuckaoee,bWz$ones,tS?."(1.;}'!‘,7k) bW1nfl13y,gSullivan,eJ.Jones,gWatts,bSavini,gConrad,tEast,b h

N.C.STATE PLAYERS BY POSITIONSLEFT ENDS RIGHT ENDS LEFT TACKLESAlvin PhillipsFrank OwensWade BrownMarion Stilwell

'Mickey Sullivan.Charley SmartMonte CrawfordPhil AveryEd Tharp

Ty CoonWoody JonesJulian WhiteJ.B;ThompsonRalph Sadler

No.36 Savini,g"57 Conrad,t38 East,b ‘59 Pavlovsky,b'42 Coon,t43' Burtrt44 Brown, e45 0113133, e46 Wil: “-76 , t47 Williams,g48 J.Thompson,t

No.59 Pavlovsky,b4O Morgan,b41 Avery,e42 Coun‘t45 Burt,t44 Brown,e46 White,t47 Phillips,e48 Owens,e88 Crawford,e

RI GHT TACKLESRalph BurtCurtis RamseyGene,ConradByron Leeper

LEFT GUXRDSBill WindleyJohn Barr

"Bill Cooper*Ed SmithTom TrobaughJohnny Sapos

RIGHT GUARDSJohn SaviniJ.D.JonesTed JohnsonMac Williamschick Doak,Jr;

CENTERBabe Better \1Howell StroupCutie Carter

QUARTERBACKSArtie RooneyPat FehleyLux WattsPeanut Doak

LEFT RALFBACKS-Andy PavlovskyBobby SabolykEarl Stewart

* Alec-plays fullback. .

RIGHT HALFBICKSJack HuckabeeMagic East ‘Mickey ThompsonHobart Ferree

FULLBACKSTony DiYesoDon TraylorReuben MorganBob Cathey

N.C.STATE FOOTBALL DOPE SHEETTABLE OF CONTENTS

:PagePersonnel of Staff. O O O C O C O O I D O I C O I C O O C . O 21958 ill-Opponents Eleven. . . . . . .Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thumbnail Sketches of Players. . . . . . . .'1939 Schedule . . o . . o o . . a o1958 Results . . .‘. . . . . . . . . .Biographical Sketches of Coachesfi ; . é . . t .

Williams (Doc) Newton.Dr.Robert 8. Warren. . . .Herman Hickman . . . . . .Nig Waller . . . . . . . .Babe Wood. . . . . . . . .

‘Scores of Past Games With 1938 Opponents . . .1958 StatiStics .-'.,. C C ' . . . .. C I ' . . .How 1939 Opponents Shape Up. . . . . . . . . .How Names of N.C.State Players are Pronounced.Game OffiCialso o o o o o o o o o c o o o o u/Players' Jersey Numbers. . . . . . . . . . . .

0oO0o 0oIoo 0oOoo 0.0..

. 2

. 5

. 4-9. . _9. 9

.10-11. ll

. lI

. 12

. 12a 13-14

. . 14.15-17.18—19

0 I 20. .21

N.C.State Players By Positions and Substitutes. . . . . . . . .V21

:'”6&5",

<._4:23-43

1 9 5 9 ‘F o o T B A L L s T A,F F

Head Coach..............Williams (Doc) Newton(South Car.,'17).Backfield Coach.........Dr. Bob Warren (N. C. State, '29).Line Coach..............Herman Hickman (Tennessee, '51).Freshman Coach..........Nig Waller (Vanderbilt, '26).Freshman Backfield Coacha..Walter(Babe)Wood (Tenn., '59).Captains................Bill Retter, Center,and Andy'Pavlovsky, Halfback. 1Trainer...........-;.. ..D1". R. R. semon (Springfield, '17). :1Athletic Director.....;.Johnny F. Miller (Springfield, ’l6)w /Business Manager........John L. VonGlahn (N. C. State, '08). V

1958 N. C. STATE ALL-OPPONENT ELEVENPlayer Votes Pos. SchoolStriegel (16) End . Carnegie TechSchauer (9) End DetroitDavis (17) Tackle AlabamaCampbell (15) Tackle Carnegie TechBostick. (9) Guard AlabamaTrunzo (9) Guard Wake ForestHill (15) Center DukeMuha (17) VBack Carnegie TechMoseley (17) Back Alabama ‘Tipton (16) Back DukeCondit ‘ (15) Back ' Carnegie Tech

i’

1959PLAYER POS. AGEFred Gardner% E 20Mickey Sullivan% E 25Alvin Phillips. E 19Charley Smart* E 25Monte Cranord% E 21Frank Owens E 19Ed Tharp E 19Phil Avery E 20Wade Brown E 19Marion Stilwell E 18Ty Coon% T 24Ralph Burt% T 20Julian White T 20J.B.Thompson% T 22Curtis Ramsey .T 20Woody Jones T 18Gene Conrad T 22Allegheny HamptonT 19Henry Boltrek -‘ T 20Byron Leeper T 21Ralph Sadler T 20John Savinia' G 21Bill Windley+ G 211953111335133 8 38;Ted Johnson ‘ G 2 7Ervin McIver // G 20Mac Williams G 19Bill Cooper G 20Tom Trobaugh G 20WfiltkLge k J G 19gofifinyggpésr" 8 18Ed Smith G 18X-Babe Retter* C 25Howell Stroup* C 20Cutie Carter C 21Joe Aquilino v/ C 20Artie Rooneyfi ‘ QB 25Diek(Magie) East QB 21Dick(Lux) Watts QB 19Peanut Doak QB 18X-Andy Pavlovsky*mR25Pat Fehley* H3 21Bobby Sabolyk% HD 25Mickey Thompson* HB 21Jack Huckabee HB 19Earl Stewart HB 19Dud Robbins H8Norm Wiggin HB 28Johnn Warren HB 20Harol Ferree HB 20Paul L —:« —.ozier b8 21Tony DiYesox FB 22Bob Cathey FB 21Reuben Morgan FB 21.

at} 394N. C. STATE FOOTBALL SQUAD

* DENOTES BETTERMEN.

YEAR ONWEIGHT HEIGHT VARSITY200 '6-1 5195 5-11 5175 6 ‘ 1175 6. 2175 5-11 ’2190 6-5 1175 , 6 “1178 6 1200 6-5 1 1165 6-2 1200 6-1 5200 6 2195 6 l195 6—2 2 -215 6-2 1185 6-1 1205 6-1 2210 6-2 1195 6-2 1185 6-2 1_185 5-8’ 1195 6-1 5.

M 51%, i185 6 1175 ’ 5-11 17175 5-10 1165 5-10 1175 5-10 1

15 51° 1175 5-10 1206 5-10 5195 6-1 2165 5-9 1178 5-11 1186 5-10 5175 6 1168 5-11 1158 5-6 1185 6 5175 5-10 2175 5-9 5190” 6-2 2175 5-11 1180 6 1175 5-10 ‘1196 6 1160 5-8 1160 5-9 1208 6-1 5175 5-8 5175 5-10 1185 6 5 1X DEETOTES CO-CAPTAINS

HOME TOWNSmithfieldzN;C.Staten Island,N.Y.Raleigh.N.C.Concord,N.CoSpartanburg,S.C.Charlotte N000Shamokin, a.Mor anton,N.C.CROC 1‘1. CoThomasville,N.Watertown,Conn.Raleigh,N.C.Raleigh,N.C.III-b oHOlly, N30 .Northfork,W.VaoRoxboro,N.C.Charlotte,N.C.Stratfordfl 000New York,N.Y.Dallas,N.C.Burlington,N.C.'N. Hanover,Mass.Pantego N. 0.821135191135111Paw Creek, N. C.Clearwater,Fla.Bale N.CCharighte, N:C.Morristown,Tenn.Raieigh,§: g.Sinsggh-Salem,N. C.Raleigh,N. C.Easton, Pa.Cherryville, N. C.Raleigh,N. C.Providence, R. I.Pittsburgh,Pa.'White Sulphur Sprgs.WV:Baldwin,N .Y.Raleigh,N.C.Struthers, Ohio.Easton,Pa.Yonkers, N. Y.Elizabeth City,N.C.Charlotte,N.C.Roxboro,N.C.Burgaw,N. C.Haverford, Pa.Jinston-Salem,N.C.High Point, N.C.Grantwood, N. J.White Plains N.Y.Charlotte,N. é.Raleigh,N.C.

GI

THUl-IBI‘TAIL SIETCHES OF N. C. STJaTE'S PLAYERS/

CO-CAPTAIN BILL BETTER (Center) came to State a fullback andwas converted into a center by Coach Newton. He has played tackleand end at various crucial times in wolfpack games. A never-say-die competitor has been an inspiration to his teammates for twoyears.

CO-CAPTAIN ANDY PAVLOVSIY (Halfback) paced the Wolfpack inscoring in 1958 and Was named on University of Detroit's all-oppon-ent team. Like his partner in the captaincy, Handy Andy doesn'tknow what it is to be licked until the final whistle is blown. Hemade the Pack varsity as a sophomore, dropped out of school as ajunior, but came back last year to clinch a berth again.

TY COON (Tackle) already is recognized as the No.1 tackle ofDixie and is in line for all-America honors. Last year he sparkedthe Pack defense and mide Grantland Rice's (Collier') All-Americasquad, as well as gaining third team honors on innumerable select-ions. He combines vicious charging with deadly tackling and ex-ceptional speed for a ZOO-pounder. His play won him all-opponenthonors from Carnegie Tech, Duke, Alabama, Detroit, Manhattan andother 1938 opponents.

LITTLE ARTIE ROONh (Quarterback) is a triple-threat footballmachine who made all-Big Five teams and placed high in Southernconference pickings. A powerful, speedy, crafty performer LittleArtie comes from the football playing family of Pittsburgh, whosparked Pittsburgh and Duquesne teams of yesteryear. His first‘cousin, Art Rooney, in whose home Little Artie was reared,is ownerof the Pittsburgh pnafessional Pirates of the National FootballLeague . .

MICHEY SULLIVAN (End) has been a starter at State for two yearsand, Having”recovered from a worrisome shoulder injury‘that hand-icapped his play last year, is set to wind up his career in a blazeof glory. - . ,

FRED GARDNER (End) has been on the mend since last winter, wheihe underwent an operation for a shoulder injury that kept him on the/shelf most of last year. A fullback when he came to State, Fred wasshifted to end and mastered-flank play as a junior.

JOHN SAVINI (Guard) is the only holdover from State's six-man.guard corps of a year ago. Handsome John has won two Pack lettersas an understudy to guards of other years and with that experienceis recognized as an expert whipping guard of 195 pounds.

RALPH BURT (Tackle) shared right tackle with the graduatedGeorge Dry last year and is expected to be an able running mate forTy Coon in this, his junior year. Burt generally is regarded ashaving the makings of one of the best all—around tackles in Statehist Cry 0 0

>JULILE JHITE (Tackle) is another product of the B squedl Juliafdoubles en the ccrnet in bands and orchestras, as well as playing agood bzind of football. He swaps consistent play for color, tutsufficient fire to turn on the hart.

WOODY JOHES (Tackle) a natural-born tackle was handicapped ayear ago By hEving to cutch up with his growth. But, with poundsbeing added monthly, he probably will see much service beftre theseason is finished.

DICK EAST (Quarterback) never has plcyed a second of varsity.football at Stete. Off-season injuries have hampered his condition-.ing, but he reported in the pink this fall end immediately put in e

~ bid for the position Little Artie Rooney's understudy. Magic starson the cinder pdth's sprint Lines.

REUBEN MORGAN (Fullback) is & tELnsfer student from Universityof South Carolina. He seasoned on the reserves while establishinghis year's residence and already has shown prcmise of being of con—sidereble help to the Jelfpick's h ckfield stuff.

DICK WATTS (Quarterback) played the first football of his lifeas a Freéfimsn two yesrs.eé . Relegsted to the B squad est year, hetore pn misc. From a 150-peund high school soccer star, he hasgrown into a 168—pcund triple—threat. Lux, as he is called, alsoruns the sprints for State's trick teem. ~

BOB CATHEY (Fullhtck) is the squad's playboy, But he knows howand when to get dmvn to business—~which to him meens foothill. heseasoned on the reserves last year 1nd did well in the spring scrim-mage with University of Richmond.

JACK HUCKABEE (Hnlfbnck) is the top back fume est year's fnzshsquad. HucEeEee does all things well and'with some experience unda=his belt should become a big asset tc the Pack.

CUTIE CARTER (Center) can GLSily he celled the best football -player per pound on the State squid. A quiet, business-like red--heed, this erd-working home town product weighs 165 pounds, butplays like e ZOO-pounder. Cutie is a c;mpus leader and a member ofthe col ege's Athletic Council. 7 _

J.B. THOIPSOE (Tackle) won his letter as s relief tackle twoyears age, but went on the shelf with a bad case of poison ivy lastyear. He returned to school this year to help bolster the tacklepositions. , o m

GENE COE KD (Tackle) played his first‘feethnll at State threeyears age as e Freshmen. He spent a year on the reserves and lestyear played his first varsity froth 11 when a leg injury forced ‘out Ty Ceen's understufiy. .

~.

BILL WINDLEY (Guard) was lettered as a relief tackle last ralibut was shifted to fill the yawning gaps at guard. Fast and power-ful, Pantego William may be the answer to Line Coach Herman Hiekman'sprayer I

TONY DIYESO (capital D and Y) (Fullback) presidents the Menoegram CIfi§7“I§‘ETmember of the Golden Chain and is a chunky piece offootball dynamite who is apt to explode in many a would-be opposing‘tackler's lap before the current campaign ends. For two years hehas won letters as a general handyman in the State backfield.

PAT FEHLEY (Halfback) is'a triple-threat of wide renown, whosehip-shaking, potent stiff-arm and determined drive made him a fav—or to last year when he was a sophomore.

HOWELL STROUP (Center) learned a lot of football on the reser-ves of two gears ago and last car was able to uphold Retter's fineplay about alf of the time. owell is expected to again share theco-captain's time on the field.

PAUL LOZIER (Halfback) boat Kenny Sands out of the fullback'spositiofi“fiear“the end of last year's campaign, but this year has beenshifted to a halfback's position. Low Gear is the biggest and fast-est back on the squad.BOBBY SABOLYK (Halfback) is State's No. l placement kicker. Hebooted every extra point the team scored last year. A heady all-

-around player, he can be used at any of the four backfield positions.CHARLEY SMART (End) is a crack light-heavyweight boxer as well

as a ca able end who was rushed into the thick ef warfare last yearwhile t e injury jinx was trailing the Pack flankmen.MONTE CRAWFORD (End) victim of several minor injuries last year,

is being counted on to share much of the playing time with top-flight'wingmon this fall. Monte plays basketball and is the ace intra-mur-al track man of the campus. ‘ .MICKEY THOMPSON (Halfback) never played a minute of footballuntil He came to State Celle c. He started as a Freshman seasonedas a soph on the reserves an last year Was rushed into State'smost crucial games as an endehen Fred Gardner went on the hospitallist. New Mickey has been shifted to halfback and the ace track andfield man bears promise as a wingback.JOHN BARR (Guard) probably is the most finished player from

last fall's Fresh team. The best boxer on the campus and presidentof the '42 club, Freshman lettermen's organization, Barr makes upwhat he lacks in weight with quick thinking, fine execution, poise.and determination.

J. D. JONES (Guard) learned his football on the reserves lastyear. A keen student of the ame a clever dia ostician of e on-ents plays, the quiet red-hea bears much premigg. pp

43"H:A.2‘».1.

BILL COOPER (Gusrd) ph‘ys a lot of foetoall for a léE-poendlineman. 1 natural leader he was of much help to the Fresh lastyear, ater having sper12edrthe ell-North Carolins- hi3h school starse3einst the all-South Ce.roline tee.m the yes :-e1ere.

MAC VILLIAVT (Cu1rd) e1me up from the B squ;6, Where he learn-ed his footEeII the h.rd way. A consistent performer, Filliam' isslated to see considersble service before he finishes his career.- PHILWUFY (1nd) seasoneé. on the B squa6. est ye r, after hav-ing performed with the FreSh the year before He has grown to ver-sity proportions and. is le.belled "Use when needed."

7rDJBR “FT (End) is the heseb1ll pleyer, W10 was salted awayon the reserve gridiron corps lasst year and who should see consider-able service this season.

LVIN PHILLIPS End.) was an ell-sv:te player at Ralei3h Highand eALrilIiant performer with the Fresh Inat ye:r. His play isexpected to greettly strengthen the end positions.

FRlah" OWENS (End) can rightfully claim to be the tallest playa'in camp. 3etter than six-—feet-three, Frank peel: plenty of weight'and shoul6 ariive as varsity mztcriel ef‘ter a bit more experience.He plays e 3006 game of tennis thu< is bidding for positions ontwo Pack teams in his SOphemore year

CHICK 30“" -TR. (Gurrd) plzyed soccer in prep school in Pennsyl-vrnid‘EnE 1:1 his Ti tyeer of feeot“;.ll won his numerals on lastseason's Freshmen team. He catches in baseball nn6 is the son andnamesake of State's veteran baseball coach.

"’LT L31 (Gu:.r6) is growing in experience nn6 weight and withthe sores s.nd determinaticn 01 a great athlete beers promise. Heis a sophomore.

TOM TROBAUGH (Ou::rr‘1) csme from Tennessee to State to study ‘flrrnI culture and wage L stab at football. A scrapper from theword "go", Tom made 6 hit last year on the Fresh.

MRLSTE?RT (F.1fc.ck) a three-sport man is 'h win; r5316develcpmenf. He plzyed forwzr6 in basketball and firstbese in behell fer les t year's frc-sh.

ED THARP (End) urr1derstudied the 1958 Freshman wingmen an6stands ready to jump into the thick of thins when called on by thevarsity mentors

NORM ‘.IGCIN (Hclfbcck) may wind up pleyinL end or tackle. Athis Pennsylvania hi3h school, Wiggin; was a fine passing halfback.His rapid3rewth since coming to State 152 t year has his coachesplanning to use him at several positionsI

RALPH SADLER (Tickle) is {Lining much-needed experience andtreiningf an prebe tly will be listed en the B squee this fall.

- HHRION STILVELL (End) lacks the weight and experience need_edto list Him amcng the top-flight ends. The Theme-eville he0y is edd—ing both these necessary requirements. V

DUD ROHBIHS (" 11hfck) bee.rs promise of icing the sect hackState Has been needing for several yesrs. He showed up well in thescrimmage with Richmond last spring, but may ‘ee 1 year or two away.

HENRY BOLTREK (Tsckle) shared time with the Fresh tackles lestyear and, late in reportin5 for hi< first varsity work, probablywill Le allowed to 5ain a year's experience on the reserves.

CURTIS RLNSEY (Teal:le) broke lei lest year in the Fresh 5:1ewith Wake Forst and was hampered in the winter drills by the Lil-ment. yesr's rest and e se:son of baseLell has helped him con-siderably and he is in line for a relief teckle's piece.

PEANUT DOAK (Quarterbcck) is the second son of State's veteranbaseball mentcr, Chick Desk. A fiery chunk of athletic flesh, youngDesk is slated to be one of the firebrends ef the varsity. He is ecreek basebfll pitcher to boot. I

ED SMITH (Gurrr) plays‘joetbsll and baseball ftr keeps. Adetermined scrapper, the Ralei5h boy has added ccnsidereb1e weir.htand has served warning thet he is out for a pltce on the Vtrsitybefcre he graduates in 1942.

HAROLD FERREE (Halfbeck) is a speedster bidding for his firstflolfpacE teem. Herold comes from High Point.

ALWHEHY ".7.HPTOH (1ackle) never saw a fecttall until he unsleadee his ZOO-odd pounds on the State campus in the fall of 1937.he wen his Fresh numerals in foethell, boxing and wrestling and,ineli5ible last year, is back bidding fer & varsity berth this fall.

BYRON LEEPER (Tic kle) the elcnreted transfer student frem MarsHill 3unior coIIee has hopes of )lying some the next three yearsfor Coach Doc Newton's Jelfgeck.ERVIP HcIVER (Gucrc) is one of the mzny‘3rcducts of 13st year'sreserves. A Torestry student Ircm Clearwater, Fla., Hec has shown

consideretble iraprovezient since girticipetin5 as a Fresh two years age.OS (Cuurd) 13:1ssed up feethall last fall, after playing

high, tc devote full time to bexin5, but this yUrreek at the guard positions on the eleven.at i;is out for d

JOHNNY WARREN (Halfbeck) is e newcemcr to the squad, who showedup at the early tnaining camp and ne‘ed fer a tryout. He comes fromW1nsten«Selem. ‘

- _ JOE AQUILINO (Center) started his football at State on theWinter squad 0? I958, dropped out of school last winter, and isbiog new bidding for a place as Co-Captein Bill Retter's unders uiy.

_ED JOHNSON (Guard) ch,r has played in e varsity game, althoughhe is a senior. He played at Newberry, S. C., High and on the.Fresh here and the next year was given to the B squad. est yearwas his Eebut year, but an ankle injury kept him on the shelf. He.captains this year's wrestling team and is rated the leading light-heavy-weight grappler in these parts.

V ' sens-7e

1939 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 25--Devids<n College in Greensboro, N. C.,(nite)29--Tennessee in Raleigh, N. C. '

Oct. 7-—Clemson College in Charlotte, N. C.l4-~Ueke Forest College in Raleigh, H. C.(nite)21—-University of Detroit in Detroit, Mich.28-~PERN¢NEUTLY OPEN ‘

Nov. 4-~Nerth Caroline in Chapel Hill, N. C.'ll-—Duquesne University in Raleigh, H. C.18--Furman University in Grccnvillt, S. C.25~~Duke University in Raleiih, N. C.

Dec. l--Mi;mi University in Coral Getles, Fla. (nite)

1958 FOOTBALL RESULTS

Davidscn College .7North Cerclina 211:15. be. me 14Wake Forest CollegeFuruen UniversityVirginia TechManhattan CollegeU. of Detroit ‘Duke UniversityCarnegie TechThe Citadel

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF N. C. STATE'S COACHES

WILLIAMS (DOC) NEWTONThree years ago this fall Williams (Doc) Newton steppedinto the hardest football job in these parts and came out withflying colors.His North Carolina State teams haven't won any champion—ships, but they have pleased the alumni with their fightingspirit and colorful football that have made them "look betterin defeat than previous State teams looked in victory." ,Coach Newton is a native North Carolinian. His fatheris a retired Baptist minister of Thomasville. An athletehimself, the personable State coach Was sought after as a prepschool player while at Cluster Springs Academy-in Virginia.From there he went to the University of South Carolina and theninto professional baseball to become a member of the famousBaltimore Orioles of the late Jackaunn's time.The World War broke into his athletic career and he servedthe last days of the conflict as an Army captain, missing theopportunity of going overseas. After the Armistice was signed hecontinued his baseball and in 1924 took up coaching as a pro-fession at Jones Valley high school, near Birmingham, Ala.In 1925 he began his college coaching career, serving until1950 at Birmingham—Southern and Howard Colleges in Birmingham asan assistant and Freshman coach.The year 1951 found him on the University of Tennesseestaff as a scout and the following year he accepted the positionof head coach of football at Davidson College, bringing withhim Gene McEver, the All-American halfback from U. T.V For five years he coached Davidson teams to their greatesthalf-decade of football success. Twenty-three times his teamreturned victories against seventeen defeats and five ties.Signed to a five-year contract at State during one of thebitterest feuds in Wolfpack history—~a feud over a previouscoach that divided the alumni, students and faculty into twodistinct factions--Newton was greeted by nine boys the firstday he called spring football practice. His patient, humanWays of handling young athletes won him the admiration of allwith whom he came in contact and by fall he had rejuvenatedthe Wolfpack, which went against its opponents in such a dot-ermined way that it gave State its best football record in fivegags. Only three games.were lost as against five wen and one10 .And the next spring when he sounded the call for candi-dates 105 players reported! ‘Coach Newton pledged to the students, faculty and peopleof Raleigh that the State team would play the finest opponentsavailable and'during his regime Carnegie Tech, University ofDetroit, University of Tennessee, Duquesne University and.University of Alabama have been added to the‘Wolfpack footballprogram. , ’

I ,ii°s s* < ' ‘"‘ ”‘i ‘S 1and tied onéfjfifitwfiéfifiaithOifi fii§t8t§ya§h£“§aiififit’otgiitstfiztplayed such opponents as Duke University and Carnegie Tech with—in a span of five days and had only three touchdowns scoredagainst it. It was an eleven that lacked just a little of beinga truly great team.

Coach Newton teaches a variation of the Warner and Tenn—, eSSee systems of football. He introduced what is known as theultra-unbalanCed line formation, which he uses with the familiarsingle-wing backfield formation. In the ultra-unbalanced lineonly one player is on the weak side of the snapperback. Criticssay that this gives the middle of the line considerable advant-age in blockinfl over the forewall whose snapporback is in thecenter of the line. '

The Wolfpack coach is an expert baseball coach and usuallydevotes his summers to coaching American Legion junior baseballteams. He is a golfer of note and can be counted on to makethe championship flight in almost any tournament. He is a PiKappa Phi, is married to the former Miss Annie Dee Rogers ofBirmingham and has two children, Jean and Jimmy.

DP" ROBERT 8. (BOB) meansBob Warren is the only alumni member of the North Carolina

State football staff. He shone in football, basketball and —baseball at State in the late 1920's after having graduated'fromthe American School of Osteopathy at KirkSville, Mo. Sincereceiving his B. S. at State he has earned his M. A. in physicaleducation at the University of North Carolina. Coach Warrenleft State to become head basketball coach at Virginia Tech,but returned to his alma mater in 1950 as Freshman football,basketball and baSeball coach. All of his teams made enviablerecords. When Coach Williams (Doc) Newton came to State Collegehe selected Dr. Bob as varsity backfield coach, in which capacityhe has been most successful. Coach Warren is a Sigma Nu and aLion. Mrs. Warren is the former Miss Margaret-Whittemore ofReidsville, N. C. They have one child~~Bobby, Jr. 's

HERMAN HICKMANAn all—American college guard at 19 years of age, an’all-American professional guard at 20, a top-ranking professional-wrestler at 21 and an expert college line coach at 25--that'sthe record of Herman Hickman, North Carolina State's varsityline coach. Hickman isra native of Knoxville, Tenn. He preppedat Baylor in Chattanooga, and played college football, wrest-ling and track at the University of Tonnessce.~ His pro career!was with the Brooklyn Dodgers and in 1955 he left professional

wrestling to accept the position of line coach at Wake ForestCollege. When Newton came to State College he signed the fam—ous Hickman as his varsity line coach. Rotund Herman is anSAE and the biggest man in the Raleigh~Junior Chamber of Comm-erce. Mrs. Hickman is the former Miss Helen Smith of Knoxville,Tenn.

EDMUND MEREDITH (NIG) WALLER

Perhaps the most versatile man on the State CollegeCoaching staff is Nig Waller, who has the title of Freshmanfootball and baseball coach. His duties also include thoseof physical education instructor. Waller is a native ofBessemer, Ala., where he was an all-around high school athletebefore entering Vanderbilt to play varsity football and base-ball and secure his AB degree. He Captained the nine in hissenior year, 1927, and began his coaching career that fallat Bessemer high. In 1955 he obtained his MA in physiCaleduCation at Peabody and for the next three years coachedat State Teachers College in Murfreesboro, Tenn. From 1935- 37Coach Waller Was supervisor of recreation with the TVA andcame to State in 1957 to coach the Freshman teams for CoachWilliams (Doc) Newton. Waller recently published Nig Waller'sSports Recorder, a systematic athletic records keeper. Heis a Sigma Nu and married the former Miss Betty Stephensonof Birmingham. They have two'children, Merideth, Jr., andDouglas.

wALTER (BABE) WOOD

The newcomer to the staff this year is Walter (Babe)Wood, the University of Tennessee quarterback for the pastthree years and now Freshman backfield coach here. CoachWOod played three years of high school football, baseball,basketball and track in his native McMinville, Tenn., andthen matriculated at Burritt Prep in Spencer, Tenn., helpingthat team lay claim to the mid—south football championship.In 1934 he entered the University of Oklahoma, but the nextyear went to the University of Tennessee where he made theall-Southern team. He starred for three years for the volson the gridiron and one year on the diamond. He is an ATOand is married to the former Miss Margaret Anne Brown ofKnoxville, Tenn.

«

STATE vs. NORTH CAROLINA(cont.)

15 1920 57 1921 09 1922 14‘0 ‘ 1925 140 1924 10O '1925 170 1926 12

19 1927 66 1928 6O 1929 526 1950 13

15 1951 180 1952 150 1935 77 1934 76 1955 556 1956 ' 210' 1957‘ 200 ,1958 21

STATE vs. U. of HIAMI(have not played) 9

STATE14

U1 tug F3 [11

mnq-QxJCHDUJOLJLALJL.‘L.‘L-‘L-‘Ln A n l\ n n 0

VS.. 192419251926_19271928192919501931195219291934199,199619371958m

1902190219261927195695

l938

1958 N. C. STATE STATISTICS

First.DownsNet Yards RushingForward Passes AttemptedForWard Passes\CompletedYards by Forward PassingTotal Yards GainedYards Lost Attempting

Forward PassForward Passes Intercepted byYards Gained Run Back ofIntercepted passes' Punting Average from ScrimmageTotal Yards all kicks returnedOpponents fumbles recovered~iYards Lost’by Penalties

Total State98

149487.15226

172415

_2519859.0568412

547

DUKE

()3

NH QONQRDQOOIFIIliliixlT

O5

5120

xix‘IO

Total Opponents112170015541

58622865O18

14659.771915

585 -55a?:«3.21

‘1flunk-L.

Her! 1!. 1'3. 3’3’1’1‘5'3 19:19#9::TM"SHAPE UP

DAVIDSON COLLECT ‘ -Coach: Gene Icvvcr(1ennesseei 5 Loo tifln; Davidson, ?. C.CoIcrs: Red and Blfck - Nicknrmez'Jildcate

Prospects are fcr e stronger tea1 fro:1 a 81111 sound, whichwill have few reserves Stan Yoder, sophomore lullM c3: who packs195 pounds of power, {ives hoae of vc-rittion in lnst year's Lrsndof attack—-the pass, pr’y and punt Clio-nsive. Seven holdoversfrr. 1938 end a bumper crop 01 six pr-mis in5 S( hereres 1orm nucleusof CQLGh McEver' s tildet tonm. Bill Belin, vetsran back; CaleLMcClintock , end anC two lzig tackles, Elmer Knceller and Den Bell,are among those expected to help most.

UNIV]RSITY OF TJLETSSJEC ch : njcr R. R. Nevl.nd(le7t PointT’ Location: KnC}:ville, Tenn.CClers : Orange and Jhite ' 5 ::CknTme: Volunteers

The teem-will to slightly less terrific. Chenpiens of Dixielsst yecr, the Vols have been unenimcuslv picked tC repeat this;season. Time testet :n—-pcwer {jive them the Juff. Only fourmembers of the gang that ran up 309 points while yielding two truch-dens and; field Lcal 1re 11751n5, txwo c.f them Jere starters light—lipped, lenn—limbed Georg_e C:fego again is the spearhead Cf thesttCLck. Centain Sam Bartholomew, qutrte-rzewe} uni Len Coffmen, full—back, are the finest pair of teeth-rattling e-lookers a Scuthernteam he s had in a decade. Ahead of them is a slashing line tig eneauch, but not penderous, and as feet in unit speed as the averagebee}(field. As sophomcres -Timmv Vriht at center, Bet Suffridgeand 3d Molinski cut {.nerds inc. “be Shires st t:ckle ran voters Lenirrsoff the field. Suffrid e mside the all-America 5nd. Hts prCCLEly nobetter than Melinshi, just a hit more s13ectrcular. Shires givesprCmise of becoming a NC.ticnr-.l standout.

, C 333 3 COLLEGE '<Coach: Jess Necly(VenderbiIt,'§ZJ Location: Clemson, S.’C.Colors: Orange and Blue. 1 ' fiickndme: Tigers I

Llroady picked as s prvspective Bowl team fer next New Year'sIhy, the Royal 3en5als will be just ah.out as strcng as est season,when.they were betten cnl7 ty Tennessee. Crsdueting ten plo7ersprcbebly cost Coach Jess Heelj some in defensive olzy, but the 11ttack is expected to hit a new high as Clemson folk anticipate theirbest team in history. Banks McFadden Cnd Lcyell 3r71nt will sparkthe attack. Sru Trexler looks to have-as much power and a bit more‘shiftiness then Den Jillis, ell—Southern fullback who crcdueted. Theline is en eye-filling septet, fiery in spirit, inpres sive in th- ‘sique. The Tigers have class aplenty. ~ . ‘.1

"ILL; FORE."3T COLLEGE . ;Coacth. C.(Peaheed)Wnlker(chsrd,'21) Location: Vlake Fcrest,N.C. 1Colors: Old Gold and Black. Nickname: Deemen Deacons '

With kicking, power and speed and a big, smart line the Demrn

N.

Deacons' prospects appear to be bright,'especially so if the oneplay comes to life. The real dark horse of the Southern conference,Coach Peaheac Jalker's tem expects to use ;ut one of the brillicntplayers who g.ve the Ualto Fresh their great record of lz-st yetr. Thatlad is John Polanski, perhcps the most promisin; newcomer to confer-ence football. Eibht starters Last year were sephomores and all ofthem are back. They include J~ony Gallovich, a weaving sprinter, andMarshall Edwards, powerful spinner, in the backfield.. Polanski isexpected to supply the much-needed aerial attack.v Red Mayberry,miraculous punter, probably will round out the b:ckfield. On paperthis looks like an irresistible force.

Awinner.” 0‘? 23:52:;0 ’1:Coach: Gus Dorais(Hotre' 'me, ation: Detroit, Mich.CoIors: Red and White. Nicfifiame: Tite.ns

Detroit is another Wolfpack fee that is rated stronger thisyear. Coach Gus Dorais hz-s br.oks to burn annd the middle line is ti-tantic. If Gus can repla.ce de1rd leumho' s pz-ssing and fill vr.con—cies at end, Opponents he- betteg wrtch out., Clinton Barritt, ackCharboneau, Al Ghesquiere, alpin, Jim Murphy, Jack McDermott,Nick Pegan and Slovisky, ell letter backs, will be augmented withClyd.e (Pop) Tohnson Al Goodrich, Harry Groth, Paul(Mic1cey) McLaugh-lin, Henry Piatek, om Pkrtin, John Birinber and Ray Fitzgeraldfrom the crack Freshman team. Center Vincent Banonis b-est seenaround Detroit.in many moons, bids fcir to oust CzUtnin Emerson hc-dison. It locks lik a banner season for the Titans. The mildschedule points only one ws_y for them--up.

UNIWRSITY OF NORTH CAROLINACoach: Raymond‘Volf(T. C“. U.,'27) Location: Che.pel Hill, N. C.Colors: Blue and Ihite. Nickname: Tar Heels

Strong ends, a sturdy mid-line and crack pes=ina of the GeorxscStirnweiss-Jim Lalanne combine make the To.r Heel prospects unusuallybright. Couch Raymond Jolf predicts the team will Le the bestbalanced he has had at Chapel Hill if cortiin sophomores coue throughin the style reasonably expected of thenn Thirteen of tho lettermen‘

‘who la st year lost only to Tulane and Duke are back 51nd some ofthem are having trouble Iteeping aherd of a largor end more talentedgroup of sophomores and reservists than is customarily seen aroundthe Hill. Frank O'Hare, a jackratbit back, will understudy theaforementirned aerial combination. Paul Severin, Chuck Kline andJim Mallory are aces-of the veteran and corps. George Badman and”Sid Sadoff add much to the backfield. It looks as if the Tar Heelswwewmtittmma

DUQUESNE UNIVERaITYCoach: Buff Donelli(Duquesne,'30)_ ”Location:Pittsburgh Pa.Colors: Blue and White. fiicknane: Dukes

The Dukes are fielding a stronger, smarter team with plenty ofthe undefeated Frrsh.of 1958 getting their chance. Coach Buff Dc-n-elli succeeded Clipper Suith in mid~winter and fcund his be cluieldlocks 11eXperienced, but is taller and bigi,er than last year's quor-tet., Carl Nery, o punting tackle, has been switched tc fullt2ck.

He weighs 215 end proved a revelation in his only '58 start at full-backo-ngsinst Detroit. Allen Donelli, berther of the cosch, is smalland rugged and e jackrebbit back. standouts of the line src,FrencisEureka, rotund tackle, and the rugged '38 Fresh star flankmnn, JohnRokiski. The Dukes will be no bargain for their highly touted rivals-oBittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Detroit and Marquette, for instance.FURMLN UNIVERSITYCoach: A. P.(Dizzy)<ficLeod(Furmnn,'24) Location: Greenville, 3.0.CoIors: Purple and White: icingggz Purple Hurricane

Ln all-around strtng team that may show big-time opponents athing or two is in the books for Furmsn. The line is : gotd old Hur-ricane wall and Roten Shetley will have considerable more help in thebackfield. Shetley is a line-en;cker, who passes accurately, blockswith scythe—like precision, cells plays and recently developed e, place-kicking ability of uncanny accuracy. Pepper Martin, 155 poundsof concentrated dynamite, is slated to be the climax runner, whichhe was against H. C. State last year, olthcugh his job is beingthreatened by Jimmy(BreEZy) Brazil. Alternate-Captain Lloyd Coley,end, and Cecil(Swnmp)Hinscn and the ccming sophomore, George (KanMountain) Turner, tackles, are line st ndouts. ’The barometer is todrop this fall; the Hurricane is on the whirl.

,. Doze: UNIVERSI TY ’Coach: Wallace Wade(Brown,'I7i LocationzDurhsm, N. C.UoIors: Blue and White. 7 flickname: Blue DevilsA sharper attack will overshadow a line_crecked by graduationand the Rose Bowl Duke University eleven should have another top—notch team and Southern Conference championship.‘ Sweetpes Johnson,a fiery captain and guard, will lead perhaps the most versatile andeffective attack within recent years. George Mcnfee is ready t9 strideto glory and pass Oppenents dizzy., Help will come from Seph VinstonSiegfried, Steve Lech, Wesley McAfee, Roger Bobinson and .sp Davis .Five members of the Seven Iron Dukes'.lino are gone. Still it willbe a powerful force with outstanding ends in Bole Purdue and BillBailey. Look for Duke at the top of the heap again.

MIAMI UNIVERSITYConch :Jeck Harding(Pittsburifi,'26l Eocstion: Coral Gables,Fls.Colors: Green and White. Nickname: HurricanesA strong defense backed by good reserves and an offense thatmay not be as strong is the outlook at Miami.. Only One linemen andthree backs are missing from the 1938 team. Co-Cnpteins WelterKiehefski and Chuck Guimento, end end-guard, head a strong line.Fullbsoke Terry Fox and John Neppenberg and Helfbecks John Kurucze, CorCarl Sspp, John Corcoren and Carl Jones give strong backfieldnucleus, but sophomores must supply passing. punting and tOp—nctchball carrying. Lefty Schner, Bill Steiner, John Tobin and DavieWike may supply the answer.

HOW NAMES OF N. C. STATE FOOTBALL

Avery, PhilAquilino, JoeBarr, JohnBoltrek,‘HenryBrown, WadeBurt, RalphCarter,'CutieCathey, BobConrad, GeneCoon, TyCOoper, BillCrawford, MonteDiYeso, TonyDoak, Chick, Jr.Doak, PeanutEast, MagicFehley, PatFerree, HaroldGardner, FredHampton,AlleghenyHuckabee, JackJohnson, TedJones, J. D.Jones, WoodyLee, Walt

PLAYERS ARE PRONOUNCEDr

PRORUNCIATIONfigg-riAk-Wijl§g~noeBarBole—trackBr o’wnfiurtCar-torCath-iCon—radCoonCoopergray-ford, EEE'tiDee-Yess-ODokeDokeEast331-11Fur-reeGard—nerHamp-tonHuck-a-beeJon-senJone-zJone-zLee

MORE

NAME PRONUHCIATIONWarren, Johnny “arr-enWiggin, Norm Wig-inWhite,IJulianLeeper, ByronLozier, PaulMcIver, ErvinMorgan, ReubenPavlovsky,AndyPhillips,AlvinOwens, FrankRamsey, CurtisRetter, BillRobbins, DudRooney, ArtieSabolyk, BobbySadler, RalphSapos, JohnnySavini, JohnSmart, CharleySmith, EdStewart, EarlStilwell,MarionStroup, HowellSullivan, MickeyTharp, Ed'

gill-ups:

Wite,Jule—yan'Leep-er By-runLozeuearMackfigze-er '

Erv-inMora-an Rube-inPav-loave-ski

Owe-enzRam-say _RetgtgrEgg-inzRoon—iSafiggll-ick§§§-ler§322-us§gg§—ee-nee'Smart‘Smith§§§w-artStill-wellStrggw-p§gll-i-vanTharp