University of Maryland men's basketball media guides

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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
1959-60 Varsity Basketball Schedule

DATE

3

OPPONENT

GEORGE WASHINGTON

PLACE

Dec.

There

Dec.

9

VIRGINIA

Horns

Dec.

14

GEORGETOWN

Home

Dec.

18

WAKE FOREST

Home

Dec.

28-29 BLUE GRASS TOURNAMENT

Louisville, Ky.

(Indiana, Fordham, Maryland,

Louisville)

Janc

4

YALE

Home

Jan.

8

SOUTH CAROLINA

Home

Jan.

13

GEORGETOWN

There

Jan.

16

DUKE

There

Jan.

18

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

Home

Jan.

20

NAVY

There

Feb.

3

NORTH CAROLINA

Home

Feb.

6

WAKE FOREST

There

Feb.

10

VIRGINIA

There

Feb.

13

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

There

Feb.

15

CLEMSON

Home

Feb.

18

DUKE

Home

Feb.

20

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Home

Feb.

23

NORTH CAROLINA

There

Feb.

26

CLEMSON

There

Feb.

27

SOUTH CAROLINA

There

Mar.

3-5

ACC TOURNAMENT

Raleigh, N. C.

Varsity Home Games Start at 8:15 p.m.
Freshman Home Games Start at 6:15 p.m.

THE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Mr. Geary F. Eppley

Chairman W** r*""*.

Mr. William W. Cobey
Director of Athletics

S

Mr. H. A. (Bud) Millikan
Ass't. Director of Athletics I A

Mr. Harry A. Boswell, Jr Alumni Association

Dr. James H. Reid, Ass't. Dean, School of Business & Pub. Adm.

Dr. Jack Faber Head, Bacteriology Department

Dr. Leland Scott Horticulture Department

Dr. Warren Johnson School of Physical Education

Mr. Charles Hayleck School of Engineering

Mr. Robert Yellowlees President, Student Government Ass'n.

Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

Equipment Manager Kermit "Chief" Cissell

Assistant Equipment Manager Albert Johnson

Head of Facilities .. Charles "Lindy" Kehoe

Chief of Concessions Perry Moore

Ticket Manager Eddie Bean

Office Secretary to Mr. Cobey Mrs. Dorothy Hunt

Office Secretary to Mr. Nugent Mrs. Frances Henry

Office Secretary, Football & Basektball Coaches Mrs. Therese Ryan

Office Secretary to Mr. Blair Mrs. Betty Francis

Head Trainer Alfred "Duke" Wyre

Assistant Trainer Biu "Spider" Fry

Head Football Coach Tom Nugent

Basketball Coach H. A. "Bud" Millikan

Assistant Basketball Coach Perry Moore

Baseball Coach H. Burton Shipley

Lacrosse Co-Coaches Jack Faber and Al Heagy

Track, Cross-Country Coach Jim Kehoe

Soccer, Tennis Coach Doyle Royal

Swimming Coach Bill Campbell

Wrestling Coach William E. "Sully" Krouse

OrJf Poach Frank Cronin

Rifle Coach T/Sgt. David P. Pruitl, Jr.

3

H. A. "Bud" MILLIKAN — Head Coach

Considered by the coaching
fraternity as one of the nation's
best basketball coaches- the pop-
ular Millikan began his tenth
season as head of the Maryland
basketball program that has blos-
somed into national prominence
since his arrival at College Park.
The Terps' finest hour came
at the close of the 1957-58 season
when he brought the Atlantic
Conference title to Maryland
and an NCAA playoff appearance,
along with sixth national ranking.
It was the first league title won
by Maryland since they won the
old Southern Conference crown
from Kentucky in 1931. For his
success, he was recognized by the Baltimore Sports' Reporters Associa-
tion as they named him the top man in the State of Maryland for bring-
ing more recognition and publicity to the State than any other figure.

His nine year record is 144 wins and 79 losses.

There was high hope for the Terrapins again last year, but the early
schedule was one of the toughest in the country. They lost four of the
six games in December by a total of eleven points to four of the nation's
top ranked teams, North Carolina State. Northwestern, Kentucky,
and Navy.

When the former all-American from Oklahoma A&M came to
Maryland in the spring of 1950, he found Terp basketball at its lowest.
The team he inherited had won seven and lost 18 in the previous year.
With the same team in his first season, the Terps woon 15 and lost 10
and went into the semi-finals of the Conference tournament.

Recommended by his college coach, the famous Hank Iba, Millikan
came to Maryland from the small high school gymnasium of Newton
High School in Iowa His accomplishments have so paid off that bas-
ketball interest at the University and throughout the District of Colum-
bia and the State has skyrocketed. From the little gym at Newton
High and his first "home court" of Ritchie Coliseum, Millikan sends
his team before the excited fans in one of the nation's most beautiful
and spacious gymnasiums, the fabulous 12,500 capacity William P. Cole,
Jr., Student Activities Building. Indicative of the job he has done and
the interest he has created is the fact that the Terps have played to
turnaway crowds of over 15,000 people.

The popular 39-year old is a native of Maryville. Mo., and finished
his high school studies there before going to college. He was a four-
year letterman in football, basketball, track and tennis in high school.

Following high school, he enrolled at Oklahoma A&M and was a
star guard of the varsity for three years. He was named to the all-
America team for his outstanding performances of th'7 1941-42 season.

He stayed on at A&M for one year as freshman coach before entering
the service. The great all-America Bob Kurland was one of his players
that year.

While a student at A&M, Millikan won honors in the classroom
also. He was listed on the Dean's list all four years as an honor
student.

After two years in the United States Navy, he went back to A&M
to assist Iba during the 1944-45 campaign, a team that won the Na-
tional Championship that year.

He then went back to Maryville High School where he coached for
two years and then moved to Newton, Iowa, High School where his
teams won their conference titles both years.

Then the College Park assignment was accepted. With the develop-
ment of top college fives in his brief tenure at Maryland and prospects
for another winning ledger this year, the Millikanmen can point with
pride to their young hard-working coach.

"Bud" as he is known to all, married the former Maxine Louthan,
native of Maryville. They have a son, Marshall, age 13 and a daughter,
Maria Rea, age 8.

PERRY MOORE — Assistant Coach

A star athlete at the University during |^"!T?^MHMHM|
his four years as an undergraduate, Moore
became assistant basketball coach last fall.
He handles scouting opponents for Millikan
and the varsity, scouting high school pros-
pects, and coaches the freshman team.

A top performer for Coach Millikan
for three varsity years and an outstanding
track man, Moore graduated with honors
receiving a B. S. Degree from the School
of Physical Education, Recreation, and
Health. He graduated with near an A aver-
age.

As a track star, Moore competed in
the hurdles, javelin, broad jump, discus,
and high jump. In basketball, he was
one of Millikan's top students of the game.

He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Men's
Honorary Fraternity; President of the Phi Alpha Epsilon, the honorary
fraternity for Physical Education majors; he was named to "Who's Who
In American Colleges and Universities,"; and was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega, social fraternity.

He was selected on the Atlantic Coast Conference Academic team
for two years. This honor is given by the Conference to those
athletes who have excelled in the sport which they represent and in
the classroom. He also was awarded the top ACC award for the excell-
ence in athletics and academics.

Moore also competed in the National Decathlon meets and placed

in the top ten each time he entered the national meet.

The new Terp assistant is 27 years old. He is a veteran of four
years in the United States Navy. During this time in the service, he
was a member of the all-Navy basketball and track teams.

A native of Bel Pre, Ohio, he is married and has a three-year-old
daughter, Pamela.

Terps' Highest National
In School's History —

Associated Press

1. West Virginia

2. Cincinnati

3. Kansas State

4. San Franc'sco

5. Temple

6. MARYLAND

7. Kansas

8. Notre Dame

9. Kentucky

10. Duke

International
News Service

1. West Virginia

2. Cincinnati

3. San Francisco
1. Kansas State

5 Temple

6 Dayton

" . Notre Dame

8. Bradley

9. MARYLAND
10. Kansas

Rankings

1957-58

United Press

1. West Virginia

2. Cincinnati

3. San Francisco

4. Kansas State

5. Temple

6. MARYLAND

7. Notre Dame

8. Kansas

9. Dayton
10. Indiana

ALL-AMERICAS AT MARYLAND

1931— Louis "Bozey" Berger — Selected by New York Sports Writer's

Assn.
1932 — Louis "Bozey" Berger — Selected by New York Sports Writer's

Assn.
1953 — Eugene Shue — Second team Helm's Foundation
195lf — Eugeiie Shue — Second team Helm's Foundation — 16th man on

Associated Press Poll

TERP THUMBNAIL SKETCHES

CHARLES McNEIL— 6-6— Junior— Penns-
grove, N. J. — The destiny of Maryland basket-
ball for this season could well rest on the per-
formance of one of the Terps' all-time finest
players . . . the highly sought after and now
most brilliant player for Maryland has the
offensive weapons to help make a successful
season . . . the all-Conference forward again
this year was picked on the pre-season all-
South teams and with a good record and his
expected star showings, he could be a top
candidate for post season honors . . . the
slender sharp-shooter has had two good years
as he teamed with teammate Al Bunge to com-
prise the best big-man duo Maryland has had

... as a soph he was acclaimed the nation's second best rookie behind
Oscar Robertson and he lived up to the billing ... he led Maryland
to its first ACC championship and to its first trip to the NCAA playoffs
... he has been all-conference and all-tournament and was named
to Chuck Taylor's honorable mention all-America after his soph year . . .
set a new school record for scoring as a soph with 401 points . . . hit 311
last year and 205 as a freshman . . . with 288 points this season, he will
hit the 1000 mark and be the second Terp to score that many in three
seasons . . . Gene Shue hit 1397 in the 1953-4 season . . . has a deadly
jump shot, one of the most accurate in the game . . . hits! consistently
from the circle or corners ... is serious hard worker . . . has
tremendous jumping skill . . . fine rebounder . . . pulled in 202 as a
soph and 138 last year . . . had a 13.8% average as a soph and 14.8 last
year . . . fine shooter, hitting 44.2% as a soph and 44.3 last season . . .
will be shooting for a big year ... in the school of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health.

JERRY BECHTLE— 6-2— Senior— Eliza-
beth N. J. — an all-America high school player
at St. Mary's, the affable Bechtle was one of
the most sought after high school players in
a long time . . . has been a fine star for the
Terps and will be the one counted on most
to give the team direction and leadership, which
he can do . . . another good showing could
bring post season honors for one of the Terps'
all-time finest back court players ... is the
fastest man on the squad . . . exhibits blinding
speed on a fast break . . . outstanding floor
man . . . one of best defensively . . . was second
leading scorer last season behind McNeil with
261 points for 11.9 mark . . . had 82 points as
has one of the most accurate and deadliest jump
. should have a big year with his outside jumper
. . . this his favorite shot . . . has a nice one-hand push and a good set . . .
does an unbelievably brilliant job scoring under the basket on a drive
. . . hit 41.9% last year and led the team in foul shooting with 65 of 83
for a fine 78.3 mark . . . should be one of the bright stars this year . . .
married ... in School of Physical1 Education, Recreation, and Health.

a soph substitute .
shots in the game

AL BUNGE— 6-9— Senior— Delano, N J.—
without a doubt, Bunge is the finest "big man"
ever to wear the Red and White for Mary-
land . . . has given the Terps two outstanding
years and early indications point to his having
his greatest as a senior . . . does a magnificent
job both offensively and defensively . . . scores
well with a fine variety of shots for a big man
and is one of the games' very best rebound-
ers . . . excels defensively . . . with McNeil, all-
star honors could be his with another good
year for the Terps ... as a junior, he was se-
lected to the pre-season third all-America
team by SPORT MAGAZINE, the first Mary-
land plaver ever honored so by pre-season selectors . . . was AP first
team all-Conference as a soph and second team all-tournament . . .
second team honors won last year . . . does a fabulous job on the
boards . . . his height and ability to get off the floor and his strength
aid greatly in his fine rebounding skill . . . grabbed 265 as a soph
and 241 last season to lead the team both seasons . . . one of the
league's top rebounders. . . had 297 points as a soph for a 10 2 average
and 255 as a junior for 11.1 . . . scored 241 points as a freshman . . . hit
on 40.2% of his sophomore shots and 40.8 last season . . . has fine speed
and an outstanding ball handler for his size . . . especially strong scorer
under the basket and has a dangerous jump shot along with a fine
one-hand push shot . . . hooks from either side also . . . was first team
all-state in New Jersey in basketball and football . . . also played four
years of baseball at Palmyra High . . . was a member of Terp pitching
staff his soph year ... an honor student at Palmyra ... in School of
Physical Education, Recreation, and Health.

PETE KRUKAR— €-1— Senior— Ford City,
Pa. — one of the most pleasant surprise players
of last season. Krukar hit stardom and was
acclaimed widely for his brilliant defensive
play ... a masterful performance was given
each game after he won a starting assign-
ment for the final eight games of the season
. . . held the opponents' big scoring stars to
their lowest totals of the season . . . his high
spots were holding North Carolina's York La-
rese to seven points and NC State's Lou Pucillo
to six ... will definitely be Coach Millikan's
choice for the top defensive assignment in the
back court this season . . . has uncanny reac-
tions and quick movements that enable him to

stay up and with his man . . . the Tar Heels' Larese credited Krukar with
doine: a better defensive job on him last year than anybody and further
credited him as the best defensive player he had seen ... a fine floor
man . . . good leadership . . . one of the most serious players Terps
have had . . . hard worker and most conscientious . . . tremendous desire
and determination . . . not a prolific scorer, but not a frequent shooter
. . . jump shot his favorite . . . has a one hand push also . . . scored 17
as a soph and 48 last season . . . one to watch carefully for top perform-
ance each game ... in School of Education.

8

PAUL JELUS — 6-2— Sophomore— Camden,
N. J. — another of the real prize packages
Millikan came up, with two years ago ... he
too on last year's B squad ... an early
prediction labels him as a future star . . . his
debut as a Terp was sensational as he led the
baby Terps with 311 points for a 20.7 average
. . . one of the best looking prospects,
along with Kelleher ... he hit 20 points or
more in ten of the 16 frosh games . . . his
high was 29 against the Virginia frosh . . .
another real smooth little ball player with a
lot of savvy and know-how . . . outstanding
mannerisms . . . hard worker with a bundle
of hustle . . . type player fans enjoy watch-
ing . . . exhibits leadership . . . early practices

indicate he will be a big assist and will be pushing to see a lot of duty
. . . has fine speed and is quick . . . fabulous on his drive . . . lay-
ups most accurate . . . has a real good push and set from the outside
... a good jump from inside . . . another to watch . . . the
highly sought after star was Group III first team all-state in New
Jersey his senior year . . . was also all-City at Woodrow Wilson High
and named to the all-tournament team . . . was class president his final
three years in high school and was ranked tenth in his graduating class
. . . prepped at Greenbrier Military Academy where he was the big star
. . . also on the National Honor Society at Greenbrier . . . played base-
ball also ... in Pre-Dental School.

BOB McDONALD — 6-7 — Junior — Lans-
downe, Pa. — another outstanding "big man"
who is being counted on by Millikan to come
through and give the Terps that third real
good big man . . . and real good he is with
tremendous potential to become an exception-
al offensive and defensive star and a great
rebounder . . . came up with a good soph
season as a substitute . . . has looked good
in early practice and fighting hard for a
starting job . . . could be one of the first unit,
la unit that would give the Terps three big
men . . . McDonald has top speed with ex-
ceptional quickness ... is especially tough on
the boards . . . could provide a most important
weapon with his rebounding . . . can get off the floor better than most
big; men ... his height will help . . . has a good jump shot from out
front and the corners and has a good one-hand push ... is tough scoring
under the basket . . . scored 66 points last season and grabbed 72 re-
bounds . . . prepped at Mercersburg Academy . . . married ... in
School of Agriculture.

first team all-county

of Education, majoring in Social Studies.

TED MARSHALL — 6-6 — Sophomore-
Johnstown, Pa. — a real good big boy who has
seen coming by leaps and bounds in early
fall drills ... a fine prospect, another of
Millikan's hopefuls for the future in the big-
boy class ... his height sure to be big help
. . . with that and experience he's sure to
be a big help in the future ... a hard
worker with a lot of desire ... an outstand-
ing rebounder . . . scored 100 points for
frosh . . . then on B team last year . . . Has
an effective jump and does a good job near the
basket . . . hooks from both sides . . was all
state honorable mention at Westmont High

was first team all-district
. . first team all-Tri-County ... in School

BOB WILSON— 6-10— Junior — Freedom,
Pa. — the tallest player the Terps have had and
one whom Millikan has given many extra
long hours of work to help the big boy get
ready to be a big help for the Terps . . . the
extra work has started to pay off, for he has
looked good in early practice and has given
notice that he will play a lot of ball this season
... by coming through, he could make a pleas-
ant situation for Millikan with four fine tall
players with which to operate ... an exception-
ally hard worker . . serious and conscientious
who wants to play . . . has a real good jump
from the circle, hard to stop, as are his hooks
.-'. . works hard on the boards and does a nice
job . . . scored 17 points last season in eleven

married

game appearances

in School of Business and Public Administration.

JERRY SHANAHAN— 6-2— Senior— Pitts-
burg, Pa. — has looked most impressive in early
drills and gives indications that he is ready to
play the great basketball predicted of him and
of which he has a most unlimited potential
... a good year out of Shanahan could be a
big tonic for the Terps ... he will be out to
nail down a starting job in the back court
. . . was one of the real top prospects when
he came to Maryland from St. Francis Prep
after starring at Pittsburgh's Central Catholic
. . . has excellent potential . . . always an
offensive threat with his speed that makes him
dangerous on the drive ... is quick . . . jump
shot his favorite from outside . . . also has a
nice set and one-hander . . . hard worker with good hustle . . . good
competitor . . . rebounds well ... his coming through will help a great
deal ... in School of Business and Public Administration.

10

BRUCE KELLEHER — 6-2— Sophomore
— Wilmington, Del. — one of the brightest
stars to hit the Terp horizon . . . definitely
has a future of stardom ahead of him if he
continues to shine as he did as frosh fol-
lowing a sensational high school career at
Wilmington's Saleslanum High ... he was
on the B squad last year and played brilliant-
ly in practice ... he was "Mr. Basket-
ball" in the state of Delaware and was
a prize catch for Millikan ... as a
frosh, he netted 232 points for a 15.5
average . . . one of the smoothest little
players in Terp history . . . excellent ball
handler . . . seems to have vast court

knowledge . . . operates with a lot of finesse . . . will be pushing for a
spot high on the playing ladder . . . has a deadly outside one-hander and
set . . . nice jump shot . . . has good speed which adds to his fine drive
. . . was first team all-state his junior and senior years at Salesianum
and captained the team . . . one to watch ... in School of Business and
Public Administration.

Dave Schroeder

Mike Nofsinger

Steve Alpert

Nofsinger returns after a service hitch . . . played as a freshman
. . . Schroeder and Alpert are up from last year's freshman team . . .
this threesome a good back court trio that will help . . . will be used if
team runs into injury or foul trouble . . . Millikan will want them to get
experience ... all three have good outside shots and are fine floor men.

11

1958-59 Final Basketball Statistics for 23 Games

FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS Re- Total

PLAYER

G

Atts. Scored Pet.

Atts. Scored Pet.

bourn

Js Pts.

Avg.

Charles McNeil

21

253

111

.443

115

89

.774

138

311

14.8

Terry Bechtle

22

234

98

.419

83

65

.783

108

261

11.9

A.1 Bunge

23

228

93

.408

115

69

.600

241

255

11.1

Jim Halleck

22

145

51

.352

59

37

.627

122

138

6.3

Gene Danko

23

125

45

.360

68

45

.662

79

135

5.9

Bill Murphy

22

124

39

.315

52

24

.462

37

102

4.6

Bob McDonald

22

61

27

.443

18

12

.667

72

66

3.0

Pete Krukar

14

56

20

.357

16

8

.500

21

48

3.4

Bob Wilson

11

14

8

.572

4

1

.250

10

17

1.5

Doc Weingarten

12

14

6

.428

8

4

.500

13

16

1.3

Jerry Shanahan

13

9

4

.444

8

7

.875

13

15

1.2

TEAM TOTALS

23

1262

502

.398

545

361

.655

889

1365

59.3

OPPONENTS

23

1201

444

.369

584

408

.697

814

1296

56.3

OVERALL RECORD: Won 10 Lost 13— AGC RECORD: Won 7 Lost 7

1958-59 Season's Scores

Marylan

d—

Maryland —

53

N. C. State

55

61

Georgetown

53

62

Northwestern

66

69

Duke

78

63

Virginia

56

57

North Carolina

64

56

Kentucky

58*

53

Wake Forest

56

50

Navy

53

65

George Washington

66:

68

Wake Forest

65

37

N. C. State

53

45

Mississippi State

56

77

Clemson

58

54

Loyola

50

50

Virginia

62

64

Duke

31

69

North Carolina

51

59

South Carolina

41

67

Georgetown

56

46

Clemson
* Overtime

55

75

South Carolina

45

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
Maryland — 65 Virginia — 66

12

ALL-TIME COACHES' RECORDS

TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:

REG. SEASON CONF. GAMES

Won Lost Won Lost

1923-24 4 6 12

1924-25 11 4 3 1

1925-26 14 2 7 1

1926-27 10 9 6 4

1927-28 14 4 8 1

1928-29 7 8 2 5

1929-30 16 5 9 5

1930-31 14 4 8 1

1931-32 16 3 8 2

1932-33 11 8 7 3

1933-34 11 7 6 1

1934-35 8 10 4 3

1935-36 13 5 4 3

1936-37 9 10 4 8

1937-38 14 8 6 4

1938-39 13 8 8 3

1939-40 13 8 7 4

1940-41 1 21 0 13

1941-42 7 15 3 8

1942-43 8 8 5 5

1943-44 4 13 2 1

1944-45 2 13 2 5

1945-46 9 11 5 4

1946-47 14 9 9 4

243

199

124

91

TEAMS COACHED BY "FLUCIE" STEWART:

1947-48 11 13 9 7

1948-49 9 17 8 7

1949-50 7 18 5 13

27

48

22

27

TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAN:

1950-51 15 10 11 8

1951-52 13 8 9 5

1952-53 15 8 12 3

1953-54 23 7 7 2

1954-55 17 7 10 4

1955-56 14 10 7 7

1956-57 15 9 9 5

L957-58 22 7 9 5

1958-59 10 13 7 7

144

79

81

46

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15

TERP OPPONENTS

Virginia

FACTS ABOUT THE CAVALIERS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Charlottesville, Va.

Head Coach — Billy McCann

Coaching Record — Won 104, Lost 116 (9 years)

Colors — Orange and Blue

Home Court — Memorial Gymnasium

Capacity — 2 , 500

Athletic Publicity Director — Dick Turner

195S-59 Record— Won 11, Lost 14

CAVALIERS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

(Maryland: Won 46, Lost 21)

Maryland

Virginia

Maryland

Virginia

Maryland

Virgin!

1924—13

26

1934—43

20

1951—59

42

1925—24

18

1934—28

25

1951—63

53

1925—36

25

1935-^4

24

1952—71

61

1926—28

34

1935—33

32

1952—59

56

1926—30

21

1936—40

34

1953—70

64

1927—17

22

1937—37

23

1953—70

56

1927—29

28

1938—39

23

1954—72

69

1928—26

20

1939—31

21

1955—78

65

1928—12

34

1941—18

41

*1955— 67

68

1929—30

22

1942—35

34

1956—67

55

1929—25

22

1942—36

26

1956—60

73

1930—54

20

1943—53

49

1957—67

63

1930—51

29

1943—56

42

**1957— 43

39

1931—31

34

1944—20

52

1957—85

64

1931—34

21

1944—26

49

***1957— 71

68

1932—36

31

1945—26

57

1958—87

66

1932-^6

18

1945—33

61

1958—69

56

1933—19

26

1948—47

53

***1958— 70

66

1933—37

28

1948—43

79

1959—63

56

1946—45

48

1949—56

66

1959—50

62

1946—37

36

1949—70

52

***1959— 65

66

1947—44

64

1950—59

57

1947—56

68

1950—46

43

♦Overtime
**A11-American City Tournament
***ACC Tournament

16

George Washington

FACTS ABOUT THE COLONIALS:

Conference — Southern

Location — Washington, D.C.

Head Coach — Bill Reinhart

Coaching Record — Won 251, Lost 134 (17 years)

Colors — Buff and Blue

Home Court — Uline Arena

Capacity — 7,200

Athletic Publicity Director — Doug Ward

1958-59 Record—Won 11, Lost 12

COLONIALS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

(Maryland: Won 8, Lost 19)

Maryland

G.W.U.

Maryland

G.W.U.

Maryland

G.W.U

1924—41

22

1948—49

65

1954—57

70

1924—19

20

1948—35

59

1955—53

75

1939—24

37

1949—54

66

1955—67

73

1940—26

44

1949^2

61

1956--62

48

1941—28

61

1950—51

72

1956—67

46

1942—29

47

1951—47

67

1957—68

48

1943—43

48

1952—56

57

1957—84

67

1946—48

35

1953—62

63

1958—64

55

1947_^4

43

1953—66

53

*1959— 65

66

1947—48

63

1954—68

61

* Overtime

Georgetown University

FACTS ABOUT THE HOYAS:

Conference — Independent
Location — Washington, D. C.
Head Coach — Thomas Nolan
Coaching Record — Won 29, Lost 37 (3 years)
Colors — Blue and Gray
Home Court — McDonough Gymnasium
Capacity — 4,000

Athletic Publicity Director — John L. Hagerty
1958-59 Record— Won 8, Lost 15

HOYAS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

Maryland: Won 18, Lost 13)

Md. G

eorgetown

Md. Georgetown

Md. G

eorgetown

1935—24

25

1948—52

56

1955—57

49 (20T)

1936—47

39

1949—51

53

1956—62

57

1937—27

39

1950—71

65

1956—72

61

1938—39

57

1951—58

47

1957—82

69

1939—25

39

1952—55

40

1957—62

59

1940—28

27

1952—61

71

1958—55

45

1941—34

51

1953^45

54

1958—56

46

1942—51

42

1953—48

49

1959—61

53

1943—36

46

1954—56

58

1959—67

56

1947—59

50

1954—53

50

1948--42

50

1955—60

43

17

Md.

South Carolina

FACTS ABOUT THE GAMECOCKS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Columbia, S.C.
Head Coach — Bob Stevens
Coaching Record — First Year

Colors — Garnet and Black

Home Court — USC Field House

Capacity — 4,000

Athletic Publicity Director — Don Barton
1958-59 Record— Won 4, Lost 20

GAMECOCKS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

(Maryland: Won 18, Lost 6)
S. Carolina Md. S. Carolina Md. S. Carolina

1925—38

22

1950—44

59

1956—59

53

1935—35

21

1951—43

70

1957—60

68

1940—30

33

1951—17

37

1957—66

59

1948—68

54

1954—53

49

1957—64

74=

1948—54

53

1954—79

48

1958—72

59

1949—79

49

1955—68

51

1958—99

59

1949—57

56

1955—68

52

1959—59

41

1950—56

61

1956—76

57

1959—75

45

*ACC Tournament

United States Naval Academy

FACTS ABOUT THE MIDDIES:

Conference — Independent

Location — Annapolis, Md.

Head Coach — Be-n Carnevale

Coaching Record — Won 233, Lost 103 (15 years)

Home Court — McDonough Hall

Capacity — 7,000

Colors — -Blue and Gold

Athletic Publicity Director — John T. Cox

1958-59 Record— Won 18, Lost 6

MIDDIES' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:
(Maryland: Won 12 .Lost 22)

Maryland

Navy

Maryland

Navy

Maryland

Navy

1925—16

23

1937—37

53

1951—47

51

1926—21

12

1938—34

37

1952^8

45

1927—30

32

1939—37

47

1953—17

51

1928—26

35

1942—47

61

1954—61

60

1929—30

27

1943—63

53

1955—60

54

1930—43

39

1944—35

69

1956— SO

61

1931—33

36

1945—33

70

1957—55

56

1932— £6

15

1946—35

44

1958— 38

58

1933—21

59

1947—27

55

1958—64

51

1934—27

46

1948—47

51

1959—50

53

1935—36

43

1949—46

52

1936—32

20

1950—62

75

18

North Carolina

FACTS ABOUT THE TARHEELS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Chapel Hill. N.C.

Head Coach — Frank McGuire

Coaching Record — Won 222, Lost 83 (12 years)

Colors — Carolina Blue and White

Home Court — Woolen Gymnasium

Capacity — 6,000

Athletic Publicity Director — Jake Wade

1958-59 Record— Won 20, Lost 5

TARHEELS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:
(Maryland: Won 22, Lost 32)

Md. N.

Carolina

Md. N.

Carolina

Md. N.

Carolina

1924—20

26

1937—35

44

1950—56

69

1925—16

21

1938—24

43

1951—66

59

1926—23

22

1939—34

32

1951—56

55

1927—28

23

1939—66

41

1952—47

51

1927—23

32

1941—36

55

1952—71

51

1928—23

19

1941—29

44

1953—49

59

1929—22

28

1942—30

34

1953—68

66

1929—29

22

1942—47

40

1955—70

60

1930—36

24

1943-^0

31

1955—63

61

1930—22

19

1945—28

53

1956—62

68

1931—33

31

1946—28

64

1956—55

64

1932—26

25

1946—31

33

1957—61

70

1932—26

32

1947—43

48

1957—61

65*

1933—42

29

1948-46

70

1958—74

61

1934—24

28

1948—47

51

1958—59

66

1935—31

39

1949—47

55

1958—86

74**

1936—32

44

1949—42

66

1959—57

64

1936—24

41

1950—53

58

1959—69

51

♦Double Overtime
"♦ACC Championship Game

Wake Forest

FACTS ABOUT THE DEACONS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Winston-Salem, N. C.

Head Coach — Horace "Bones" McKinney

Coaching Record — Won 16, Lost 31 (2 years)

Colors — Gold and Black

Home Court — Memorial Coliseum

Capacity — 8220

Athletic Publicity Director — Marvin Francis

1958-59 Record— Won 10, Lost 14

DEACONS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland: Won 6, Lost 8)
Md. Wake Forest Md. Wake Forest Md. Wake Forest

1952—59

61*

1955—58

62*

1957—58

62

1954—54

71

1955—71

75

1958—72

58

1954—74

53

1956—61

51

1958—74

67

1954—56

64*

1956—60

76

1959—68

65

♦Overtime

1957—59

53

1959—53

56

19

Clemson College

FACTS ABOUT THE TIGERS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Clemson, S.C.

Head Coach — Press Maravich

Coaching Record — Won 76, Lost 79 (6 years)

Colors — Purple and Orange

Home Court — Clemson Field House

Capacity — 4,500

Athletic Publicity Director — Bob Bradley

1958-59 Record— Won 8, Lost 16

TIGERS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:
(Maryland: Won 18, Lost 9)

Maryland

Clemson

Maryland

Clemson

Maryland

Clemson

1939—45

35

1949—55

60

1955—68

66

1939—27

39

1949—68

70

1956—71

63

1940—53

26

1950—44

50

1956—81

69

1940—30

48

1950—54

50

1957—59

52

1941—34

48

1950—50

48

1957—74

65

1947—49

42

1954—81

41

1958—66

73

1947—74

50

1954—75

54

1958—72

54

1948—63

61

1954—75

59

1959—46

55

1948—49

68

1955—71

63

1959—77

58

Duke University

FACTS ABOUT THE BLUE DEVILS:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Durham, N.C.

Head Coach — Vic Bubas

Coaching Record — (first year)

Colors — Blue and White

Home Court- — Duke Lndoor Stadium

Capacity— 9,000

Athletic Publicity Director — Ted Mann

1958-59 Record— Won 13, Lost 12

BLL

IE DE

VILS' RECORD /

AGAINST

THE TERPS:

(Maryland: Won

19, Lost

30)

Maryland

Duke

Maryland

Duke

Maryland

DuU

1926—41

20

1939—60

44

1950—67

57

1930—27

28

1940—32

30

1951^0

49

1930—24

39

1940—37

48

1951—51

56

1931—32

24

1940—32

44

1952-— 48

51

1932—20

18

1941—17

43

1953—74

65

1933—30

28

1941—20

40

1954—61

68

1934—37

33

1942—33

37

1955—49

47

1935—39

48

1942-^6

64

1955—61

68

1936—38

34

1943—43

46

1956—62

76

1936—47

35

1945—24

51

1956—70

82

1937—31

34

1945—49

76

1957—62

51

1937—30

34

1946—25

59

1957—60

72

1938—40

35

1946—43

38

1958—74

49

1938—34

44

1947—38

40

1958—59

68

1938—32

35

1947—42

53

****1958— 71

65

1939—37

34

1949—46

58

1959—64

31

****Overtime

ACC

Tournament

1959—69

78

20

North Carolina State

FACTS ABOUT THE WOLFPACK:

Conference — Atlantic Coast

Location — Raleigh, N.C.

Head Coach — Everett Case

Coaching Record — Won 322, Lost 81 (13 years)

Colors — Red and White

Home Court — Reynolds Coliseum

Capacity— 12,400

Athletic Publicity Director — Bill Hensley

1985-59 Record— -Won 22, Lost 4

WOLFPACK RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

(Maryland: Won 13, Lost 13)

Md. N.C.

State

Md. N.C.

State

Md. N.C.

State

1924—18

30

1939—53

29

1956—64

73

1927—23

38

1940—45

36

1956—71

62

1928—36

24

1944—46

32

1957—79

66

1930—26

28

1944—57

42

1957—56

49

1930—21

19

1946--47

39

1958—48

57

1935—36

43

1946—37

33

***1958— 64

69

1937—33

35

1950^45

54

1959—53

55

1937— 11

33

1955—68

64

1959—37

53

1939—40

46

1955—58

78

** "Triple Overtime

Yale

FACTS ABOUT THE BULLDOGS:

Conference — Ivy League

Location — New Haven, Conn.

Head Coach — Joseph Vancisin

Coaching Record — Won 45, Lost 27 (3 years)

Colors — Yale Blue

Capacity — 3100

Athletic Publicity Director — Charles Loftus

1985-59 Records- Won 10, Lost 13

BULLDOGS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS:

(This is First Meeting of the Two Schools)

21

WILLIAM P. COLE Jr.,

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING

Home of Terp Basketball

The Student Activities Building, Georgian in design to conform with
the architectural motif of the University of Maryland campus, houses a
complete indoor athletic plant. The building, completed in September,
1955, possesses some unusual and ingenious features, both as to the
manner of construction and to the utilization of space and facilities.
The auditorium is the second largest in the east and has the appearance
of an indoor amphitheatre. The seating area has been "scooped out*'
and concrete stop slabs provide support for the seats, eliminating the
elaborate structural frame necessary to place the seats above ground;
thereby reducing construction costs. The seating capacity is 12,500
permanent seats with space for 4,000 additional temporary seats on the
playing floor and promenade. In addition to the normal playing and
spectator facilities, the outer periphery of the building provides offices
and classrooms for the College of Physical Education, Recreation and
Health; and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics; a gymnasium
for instructional purposes; rooms for boxing and wrestling; sleeping
facilities for visiting teams; and combination apartment-offices for
visiting coaches. The Architects were Hall, Border and Donaldson,
Baltimore, Maryland. The General Contractor was Baltimore Con-
tractors, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland.

SPECIFICATIONS

FOUNDATION: Auditorium section reinforced concrete walls below
grade with membrane waterproofed exterior, piers and thrust footings
supporting long span steel arches over auditorium roof. Seating area
is reinforced concrete slab on sloped grade.

WALLS: Face brick curtain walls, slag block backup. Limestone
trim base course sills, and coping of parapet around building. Wood
double hung windows. Interior painted all exposed areas. Wood
panelling and plastered walls in lobby and office areas.

FLOORS: Reinforced concrete slab floor supported by structural
steel frame in classroom and office areas throughout. Toilet and
showers have ceramic tile floors; playing floor is maple; stair treads,
platforms and landings are alberene stone set in reinforced concrete
slab. Offices, apartment and dormitory floors are asphalt tile; lobby
and corridor floors are terrazzo.

ROOF: Batten seam aluminum roofing over auditorium on
structural 2 in. insulating board attached to steel purlins carried by
welded steel frame arch with end panels of protected metal and 1%
in. insulation. Office classroom areas are 20-year bond, built-up
roofing over fiber board insulation, with vapor seal under insulation
in high humidity areas, carried by concrete slab and structural steel
frame. Metal gravel stops. Galvanized iron drains, copper flashing
and downspouts.

INTERIOR FINISH: Ceilings — open finish in auditorium and
painted concrete in most other areas. Suspended acoustical ceilings in
trophy room, telephone booths, main lobby, promenade corridor and
soffits of stairs. Walls — slag block and asbestos board partition

22

walls painted. Wood interior doors and frame. Painted wainscoting
in corridors, stairs, exposed concrete columns and lobby over glazed
tile base.

A FEW ADDITIONAL NOTES ON THE BUILDING: The build-
ing is being paid for entirely with student funds. The $3.25-million
combination gymnasium-auditorium, Physical Education-Athletic De-
partment structure has been over five years in the planning, two and
one-half years in the building.

The new Student Activities Building is as wide as a football
gridiron, a third again as long, and stretches up to a height of 33 yards
from the main playing floor to the rooftop.

1959-60 Freshman Basketball Schedule

Dec. 3— G. W. Freshmen — There

Dec. 9 — Virginia Freshmen — Home

Dec. 14 — Georgetown Freshmen — Home

Dec. 18— U.S.C.G. (Cape May, N.J.) — Home

Jan. 4 — St. Johns — Home

Jan. 8 — Fork Union Military — Home

Jan. 13- — Georgetown Freshmen — There

Jan. 15 — Bullis Prep — There

Jan. 18 — St. Mary's, Elizabeth, N.J. — Home

Jan. 20— Navy Plebes — There

Feb. 3 — John Carroll — Home

Feb. 10 — Virginia Freshmen — There

Feb. 15 — Fort Myer — Home

Feb. 18— Bullis Prep — Home

Feb. 20 — George Washington — Home

Feb. 23— Fort Myer (8:15) — There

Feb. 26— John CarroU (8:15) — There

COACH: PERRY MOORE

23

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND TOURNAMENT

RECORDS
Conference Tournaments

MARYLAND OPPONENT

MARYLAND OPPONENT

1924-34

V.M.I.— 19

27

x Clemson — 39

25

Georgia — 29

1940—43

Wash . & Lee— 30

1925—27

Alabama — 21

32

Duke— 44

18

N. C. State— 30

1945^9

Duke— 76

1926—19

Miss. A.&M.— 22

1946—27

North Carolina — 54

1927—22

Georgia — 27

1947—43

N. C. State— 55

1929-35

Mississippi — 37

1948—51

Davidson — 58

1930—21

Kentucky— 26

1949—61

North Carolina — 79

1931-^37

Vanderbilt— 21

1951—50

Clemson — 48

19

North Carolina — 17

45

N C. State— 54

26

Georgia — 25

1952—48

Duke— 51

29 x

Kentucky— 27

1953—74

Duke— 65

1932—24

Florida — 39

59

Wake Forest — 61

1933—28

South Carolina — 65

1954—75

Clemson — 59

1934—37

Wash. & Lee — 45

56 *

Wake Forest— 64

1936—47

Duke— 35

1955—67 *

Virginia — 68

32

Wash. & Lee— 38

1956--69

Duke— 94

1937—35

N. C. State— 42

1957—71

Virginia — 68

1938—45

Citadel — 43

64

South Carolina — 74

32

Duke— 35

1958—70

Virginia — 66

1939-^7

Richmond — 32

71 *

Duke— 65

52

N. C. State— 29

86 x

North Carolina — 74

1959—65

Virginia — 66

Invitational Tournament Records

1954 — All-American City Tournament (Owensboro, Ky.)

Maryland — 65 Arizona State — 50

Maryland— 66 Evansville (Ind.)— 58

Maryland — 54 Kentucky Wesleyan — 37 x

1955 — All-American City Tournament (Owensboro, Ky.)

Maryland — 58 Texas Tech — 54

Maryland— 83 Rhode Island St.— €6

Maryland — 78 Cincinnati — 61 x

1955-56 Mid-Winter Festival (College Park, Md.)
Maryland — 75 Michigan State — 95

Maryland — 75 St. Francis, Pa. — 66

1956-57 — All-American City Tournament (Owensboro, Ky.)

Maryland — 89 Montana State — 72

Maryland — 43 New Mexico A&M — 45

Maryland — 43 Virginia — 39

1957-58 — Sugar Bowl Tournament (New Orleans, La.)

Maryland — 71 Vanderbilt — 56

Maryland— 46 *** Memphis State — 47

k — Championship Games * — Overtime Games *** — Triple Overtime

1957-58 — NCAA Tournament (First Round)
Maryland — 86 Boston College — 63

24

1957-58 — NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament
Maryland — 67 Temple— 71

Maryland— 59 ** Manhattan— 55

** — Consolation Game — Thirl Place
1958-59 — Sugar Bowl Tournament (New Orleans, La.)
Maryland — 45 Mississippi State — 56

Maryland — 54 Loyola — 50

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL

RECORDS

SEASON TEAM RECORDS

Most points scored — 2004 in 29 games during the 1957-58 season

Fewest points scored— 338 in 14 games by 1928 team.

Highest scoring average — 66.7 in 24 games — 1955-56 (G: 24 Pts:

1600).

Lowest scoring average — 24.1 in 14 games — 1928 (G: 14 Pts: 338)

Highest opp. scoring avg — 73.4 in 1940 (G: 22 Pts: 16.15)

Lowest opp. scoring avg.— 20.5 by 1925 team (G: 16 Pts: 329)

Best field goal average — 42.9—1953-54 season (att: 1661 made: 712)

Best free throw average — 68.8 by 1957-58 team (att 858. made: 590)

Most personal fouls— 579 by 1951-52 team (G: 30 fouls 579)

Fewest personal fouls— 385 by 1954-55 team (G: 24 fouls 385)

Most rebounds — 1178 in 1955.

Best rebound average — 49.0 in 1955.

INDIVIDUAL:
Most points scored — 654 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 season (30 games)
Best scoring average — 22.1 by Gene Shue, 1952-53 season (G: 23

Pts: 508)

Best field goal avg.— 50.6 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (attempts: 469

made 237)

Best free throw avg.— 78.9 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (Att: 228 made:

180)

Most field goals— 237 by Gene Shue, 1953-54

Most Free throws— 180 by Gene Shue, 1953-54

Most rebounds — 336 by Bob Kessler in 1956

Best rebounding average — 14.0 by Bob Kessler in 1956 (336 in 24

games)

INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS:

Most points scored — 1578 by Gene Shue— 1950-54 (Including 181
points as a freshman)

Best scoring average — 17.7 by Gene Shue— 1950-54 (G: 89 Pts: 1578)
Most field goals— 573 by Gene Shue— 1950-54

Best free throw average — 72.3 by Gene Shue (att: 592 made: 428)
Best field goal average — 45.6 by Gene Shue (att: 1256 made: 573)
Most free throws — 428 by Gene Shue

TEAM SINGLE-GAME RECORDS:

Most points scored — 99 against South Carolina, March 1, 1958 at
College Park, Md.

Most opponents points scored— 95 by Michigan State (95-75)— Dec.
29, 1955

Fewest points scored— 12 — Maryland lost to Virginia 34-12 — Feb. 13,
1928

Fewest opponents points scored — 7 — 'Maryland defeated Kentucky

25

37-7, 1928 (center- jump). 25-^Md. defeated W&L., 51-25— Feb. 4, 1954
Largest victory margin — 40 points — Maryland defeated Clemson, 81-
41, Dec. 3, 1953. Tied 40 point margin March 1, 1958 against South
Carolina, 99-59.

Largest defeat margin — 63 points— Army defeated Maryland 85-22 —
March 2, 1944

Largest combined score — 170 points — Michigan State defeated Mary-
land 95-75— Dec 29, 1955

Smallest combined score — 33 points — Maryland defeated Navy 21-12,
Dec. 1925

Most field goals scored — 38 against South Carolina, March 1, 1958
at College Park, Md.

Best field goal average — 55.9% — (38-68) Maryland vs. South Caro-
lina, March 1, 1958.

Most field goals attempted— 88 against Wash. & Lee, Feb. 14, 1953
Most free throws scored — 40 against North Carolina, 1958 (40-52)
Fewest free throws scored — 4 against Virginia — Feb. 13, 1928
Best free throw average — against North Carolina, Jan. 2, 1951 — (24
out of 30). Against North Carolina State, March 2, 1951 (19-22)
Most free throws attempted — 52 against North Carolina, 1958
Fewest free throws attempted — 8 against Virginia — Feb. 13, 1928
Fewest field goals attempted — 16 against Virginia, Feb. 13, 1928
Most rebounds — 64 against Cincinnati, 1955
Most personal fouls — 34 against Richmond, Jan. 8, 1953
Fewest personal fouls — 10 against Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1952

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS:

Most points scored — 41 — Gene Shue against Wash, and Lee, Feb. 14,
1953

Most field goals scored— 16— Gene Shue against W.&L., Feb. 14, 1953

Most free throws scored — 16-18 by Tom Young, against Wake
Forest, Dec. 13, 1957.

Most field goals attempted — 34 — Gene Shue against W.&L., Feb. 14,
1953

Most free throws attempted — 18 by Bob Kessler against Duke, Feb.
7, 1956— (15-18). 18 by Tom Young against Wake Forest, Dec. 13, 195S
(16-18).

Best field goal average — 75% by Nick Davis — 12 for 16 attempt!
against South Carolina, March 1, 1958.

Best free throw average — 13 for 13 by Lee Brawley, Jan. 2, 1951—
North Carolina, 12 for 12 by Lee Brawley, Dec. 1951 — North Carolina.
14 for 15 by Gene Shue, against Georgetown, 1954 — last 13 were scored
in a row. Bob O'Brien, 27 straight, 1956-57.

Most rebounds — 22 by Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown, 1956

26

ACC Basketball Standings

1954

Conference Games
Won Lost Pts. Opp.

All Games

Won Lost Pts. Opp.

21 6 2,250 1,816

23 7 1,953 1,673

17 12 2,210 2,028

26 7 2,687 2,258

11 10 1,439 1,335

11 16 1,693 1,816

16 11 2,149 2,013

5 18 1,433 1,802

(*won conference championship in tournament, 82-80 over Wake
Forest overtime)

Duke

9

1

818

710

MARYLAND

7

2

621

504

Wake Forest

8

4

978

853

*N. C. State

5

3

656

580

North Carolina

5

6

749

721

South Carolina

2

8

600

758

Virginia

1

4

333

373

Clemson

0

9

502

758

1955
Conference Games

Won

Lost

Pts.

Opp.

*N. C. State

12

2

1,283

1,086

Duke

11

3

1,212

990

MARYLAND

10

4

923

881

Wake Forest

8

6

1,176

1,121

North Carolina

8

6

1,124

1,107

Virginia

5

9

1,255

1,255

South Carolina

2

12

970

1,168

Clemson

0

14

1,020

1,355

Won
28
20
17
17
10
14
10
2

All
Lost

4

8

7
10
11
15
16
21

Games
Pts.

2,839
2,386
1,573
2,315
1,592
2,605
2,043
1,694

Opp.

2,449
2,037
1,485
2,139
1,599
2,449
2,158
2,147

(*won conference championship in tournament, 87-77 over Duke)

1956
Conference Games

Won

11

11

10

10

7

*N. C. State
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Duke

MARYLAND
Virginia 3

South Carolina 3
Clemson 1

(*won conference
Forest)

Lost
3
3

4

4

7
11
11
13

Pts.

1,167

1,017

1,162

1,101

932

957

999

1,115

All Games

Opp.

1,024

923

1,065

955

909

1,135

1,132

1,303

Won

24
18
19
19
14
10

9

9

Lost

4

5

9

7
10
17
14
17

Pts.

2,319
1,839
2,259
2,095
1,600
1,992
1,798
2,236

championship in tournament, 76-64 over

Opp.

1,974
1,633
2,105
1,815
1,555
2,130
1,823
2,360
Wake

North Carolina

MARYLAND

Duke

Wake Forest

N. C. State

South Carolina

Clemson

Virginia

1.957

Conference Games All Games

Won Lost Pts. Opp. Won Lost

14 0 1,121 940 32 0

9 5 .907 859 16 10

8 6 1,090 1,049 13 11

7 7 954 921 19 9

7 7 1,036 1,052 15 11

5 9 1,072 1,091 17 12

3 11 1,022 1,170 7 17

3 11 989 1,109 6 19

Pts.

2,537
1,680
1,881
1,916
1,970
2,385
1,739
1,715

Opp.

2,098
1,590
1,848
1,754
1,933
2,272
1,977
1,859

27

Duke

11

3

North Carolina

10

4

N. C. State

10

4

MARYLAND

9

5

Virginia

6

8

Clemson

4

10

South Carolina

3

11

Wake Forest

3

11

18

7

.720

1729

1604

19

7

.731

1867

1688

18

6

.750

1607

1477

22

7

.759

2004

1671

10

13

.435

1621

1660

8

16

.333

1650

1723

5

19

.208

1590

1868

6

17

.261

1452

1558

Championship Tournament

(Played at Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C., March 7-8-9, 1957)
First round — South Carolina over Duke 84-81; Maryland over Virginia

71-68; North Carolina over Clemson 81-61; Wake Forest over N.C.

State 66-56.
Semifinals — South Carolina over Maryland 74-64; North Carolina over

Wake Forest 61-59.
Finals — North Carolina over South Carolina 96-75.

1958

Conference Games All Games

Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp.

.786 969 867
.714 1026 926
.714 960 895
.643 989 862
.429 974 1036
.286 941 1019
.214 898 1077
.214 912 998

Championship Tournament

First round— North Carolina 62, Clem-on 51; N. C. State 66, South
Carolina 61; Duke 51, Wake Forest 44; Maryland 70. Virginia 66.

Semifinals — Maryland 71, Duke 65; North Carolina 64 N. C
State 58.

Finals— Maryland 86, North Carolina 74.

1959

Conference Games All Games

Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp.

N. C. State 12 2 .857 930 843 22 4 .846 1777 1595

North Carolina 12 2 .857 967 853 20 5 800 1797 1629

Duke 7 7 .500 914 955 13 12 .520 1632 1728

Maryland 7 7 .500 840 772 10 13 .435 1365 1296

Virginia 6 8 .429 969 993 11 14 .440 1764 1783

Wake Forest 5 9 .357 884 876 10 14 .417 1569 1589

Clemson 5 9 .357 794 870 8 16 .333 1365 1540

South Carolina 2 12 .143 833 969 4 20 .167 1477 1670

Championship Tournament

First round— Duke 78, Wake Forest 71; North Carolina 93, Clemson
69; N. C. State 75, South Carolina 72 (overtime); Virginia 66 Mary-
land 65.

Semifinals— N. C. State 66, Virginia 63; North Carolina 74, Duke 71.

Finals— N. C. State 80, North Carolina 56.

N.C.A.A. Tournament

First round— Navy 76, North Carolina 63.

28

All-Conference Teams

(As selected by Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association)

FIRST TEAM

Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest
GENE SHUE, MARYLAND
Mel Thompson, N. C. State
Rudy D'Emilio, Duke
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia
Player of Year — Hemric

1954

SECOND TEAM
Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
Joe Belmont, Duke
Jerry Vayda, North Carolina
Ronnie Mayer, Duke
Coach of Year — Everett Case, N. C. State

ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM

Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest
GENE SHUE, MARYLAND
Mel Thompson, N. C. State
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State
Skippy Winstead, North Carolina

SECOND TEAM

Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia

Bernie Janicki, Duke

Rudy D'Emilio, Duke

Herb Applebaum, N. C. State

Lowell Davis, Wake Forest

1955

FIRST TEAM

Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia
Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina
Ronnie Mayer, Duke
Player of Year — Hemric Coach

SECOND TEAM
BOB KESSLER, MARYLAND
Bill Yarborough, Clemson
Joe Belmont, Duke
Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
of Year— Everett Case, N.C. State

ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State
Ronnie Mayer, Duke
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest

FIRST TEAM
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State
Lennie Rosenbluth, N. Carolina
Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
Joe Belmont, Duke

SECOND TEAM

Bill Miller, Virginia

Bill Yarborough, Clemson

Vic Molodet, N. C. State

Joe Belmont, Duke

Phil DiNardo, N. C. State

1956

SECOND TEAM

Ronnie Mayer, Duke

BOB KESSLER, MARYLAND

Bill Yarborough, Clemson

Grady Wallace, So'Ah Carolina

Jack Murdock, Wake Forest

Player of Year — Shavlik. Coach of Year — Murray Greason, W. Forest
ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM
Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Lennie Rosenbluth, N. Carolina
Jack Murdock, Wake Forest
Jack Williams, Wake Forest
John Maglio, N. C. State

SECOND TEAM

Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State

Ronnie Mayer, Duke

BOB KESSLER, MARYLAND

Bill Miller, Virginia

Bob McCarty, Virginia

29

1957

FIRST TEAM

Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina
Grady Wallace, South Carolina
Jack Murdock, Wake Forest
Tommy Kearns, North Carolina
Jack Williams, Wake Forest

SECOND TEAM

BOB O'BRIEN, MARYLAND

Pete Brennan, North Carolina

Jim Newcome, Duke

John Richter, N. C. State

Ernie Wiggins, Wake Forest

ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM

Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina
Grady Wallace, South Carolina
Jack Williams, Wake Forest
Pete Brennan, North Carolina
Jack Murdock, Wake Forest

SECOND TEAM

Tommy Kearns, North Carolina

JOHN NACINCIK, MARYLAND

Ray Pericola, South Carolina

Joe Quigg, North Carolina

Bob Cunningham, North Carolina

1958

FIRST TEAM

Pete Brennan, North Carolina*

Lou Pucillo, N. C. State

Tommy Kearns, North Carolina

Jim Newcome, Duke

Herb Busch, Virginia

*Unanimous selection

SECOND TEAM
David Budd, Wake Forest
John Richter, N. C. State
Paul Schmidt, Duke
John Nacincik, Maryland
Nick Davis, Maryland, tied
Bucky Allen, Duke, tied

ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM

Pete Brennan, North Carolina*
Nick Davis, Maryland
Lou Pucillo, N. C State
Charles McNeil, Maryland
Tommy Kearns, North Carolina
* Unanimous selection

FIRST TEAM
Lou Pucillo, N. C. State
York Larese. North Carolina
John Richter, N. C. State
Doug Moe, North Carolina
Carroll Youngkin, Duke

SECOND TEAM

Bucky Allen, Duke

Bob Vernon, Duke

Ray Stanley, North Carolina

Al Bunge, Maryland

Bobby Joe Harris, Duke

1959

SECOND TEAM
Lee Shaffer, North Carolina
George Stepanovich, N. C.
Howard Hurt, Duke
Paul Adkins, Virginia
Charles McNeil, Maryland

AWARDS

State

Player of Year — Lou Pucillo of N. C. State.
Coach of Year — Harold Bradley of Duke.
ALL-TOURNAMENT

FIRST TEAM

Lou Pucillo, N. C. State

John Richter, N. C. State

Lee Shaffer, North Carolina

Paul Adkins, Virginia

George Stepanovich, N. C. State

SECOND TEAM
Bob McGillivray. N. C. State
Doug Moe, North Carolina
York Larese, North Carolina
Howard Hurt, Duke
Carroll Youngkin, Duke

30

Maryland Freshmen
Top • George Hoder, Bob Eicher, Billy Stasiulatis
Center - Joe Barton
Bottom - Connie Carpenter, Jerry Greenspan, Tommy Brown

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