ii >
a
rsa
> : '-'-..
:t
*
•I
^JigK:
|
ll
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/universityof19621963unse
University of Maryland
Basketball
1962-63
THE COVER: (I to r.) Coach H. A.
Bud Millikan, Connie Carpenter, Jerry
Greenspan, Bob Eicher, Assistant Coach
Frank Fellows.
Compiled ana edited by
Neil LaBar and Bi-uce Weber
FOR PRESS, RADIO and TELEVISION
The 1962-63 University of Maryland Basket-
ball Handbook has been published for your
convenience in finding information about the
1962 Terrapin five. If this handbook does
not fulfill your information needs, please
write or call me at UNion 4-4076 at any time.
I welcome a visit from you any time in
Room 211 of the GoJe Field House and in
turn I will try to visit you as often as possible.
Applications for tickets should be made be-
fore the game to allow time for mailing. Wire
and telephone requirements should be made
through your local Western Union office.
Naturally there will be changes in posi-
tions, etc. between now and the end of the
season. Changes that occur will be reported in subsequent releases.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to each one
i J° U wr j 1 haS offered assistance to me my first year at Mary-
land. Words cannot express how much it has helped. I hope I can re-
pay you by supplying you with the information you need for covering
the Terps in A-l fashion for your readers, listeners and viewers.
NEIL L. LaBAR
Sports Information Director
University of Maryland
College Park, Md.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Varsity Basketball Schedule 3
The Athletic Council 4
Coach H. A. "Bud" Millikan 5
Assistant Coach Frank Fellows . 6
Terp Tips 7 _ 10
Varsity Squad Photo H
Varsity Basketball Roster ..""... 12
Freshman Basketball Roster ~ 13
Facts About Maryland '_ 14
Terp Opponents " " i5_26
Highest National Rankings; Terp All-Americas-
1961-62 Statistics 2 7
1961-62 Scores; Ail-Time Coaches' Records ' 28
Maryland Tournament Records 29
Maryland Basketball Records 30-32
ACC Basketball Standings ""_" 33-36
All-Conference Teams 36-39
Freshman Basketball Schedule !!!!"!"!!![!"_""] 39
Freshman Squad Photo 40
Indoor Track 41
Wrestling 42
Swimming 43
2
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
1962-63 Varsity Basketball Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
LOCATION
Dec.
I
PENN STATE
Home
Dec,
4
Georgetown
Away
Dec.
8
Duke
Away
Dec.
II
-NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Home
Dec.
15
"Virginia
Away
Dec.
19
•WAKE FOREST
Home
Jan.
5
-SOUTH CAROLINA
Home
Jan.
8
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Home
Jan.
12
NAVY
Home
Jan.
14
-NORTH CAROLINA
Home
Jan.
19
-North Carolina State
Away
Feb.
I
George Washington
Away
Feb.
4
GEORGETOWN
Home
Feb.
7
-North Carolina
Away
Feb.
9
-Clemson
Away
Feb.
II
-South Carolina
Away
Feb.
14
-Wake Forest
Away
Feb.
16
-VIRGINIA
Home
Feb.
19
-DUKE
Home
Feb.
23
-CLEMSON
Home
Atlantic Coast Conference Game
Varsity Home Games Start at 8:15 p.m.
Freshman Home Games Start at 6:15 p.m.
THE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Geary F. Eppley
Chairman
William \Y. Cobey
Director of Allilctics
Dean Eppley
Harry Hasslinger President, Alumni Association
Dr. Francis C. Stark - Professor in Horticulture
Dr. Jack Faber Head, Bacteriology Department
Dr. Allan J. Fisher College of Business and Public Administration
Dr. Walter B. Waetjen - College of Education
Charles Hayleck College of Engineering
Philip Rever President, Student Government Association
William A. Wockenfuss Associate Prof, in Mechanical Engineering
Department of intercollegiate Athletics
Equipment Manager Kermit "Chief Cissell
Assistant Equipment Manager Don Hutchison
Head of Facilities Charles "Lindy" Kehoe
Ticket Manager Eddie Bean
Office Secretary to Mr. Cobey Mrs. Dorothy Hunt
Office Secretary to Mr. Nugent Mrs. Frances Henry
Office Secretary to Mr. Millikan Mrs. Theresa Ryan
Head Trainer Alfred "Duke" Wyre
Basketball Coach H. A. "Bud" Millikan
Assistant Basketball Coach Frank Fellows
Baseball Coach Elton S. "Jack" Jackson
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
Golf Coach Frank Cronin
Rifle Coach Airman John Blackard
Sports Information Director Neil LaBar
Office Secretary to Mr. LaBar Mrs. Betty Francis
The Football Coaches
Head Football Coach Tom Nugent
Assistant Football Ccach Roland Arrigoni
Assistant Fcotball Coach Lee Corso
Assistant Football Coach Bill Dovell
Assistant Football Coach Carroll Huntress
Assistant Football Coach Bernie Reid
Assistant Football Coach Alf Satterfield
Assistant Football Coach Frank Toomey
H. A. "Bud" MILLIKAN — Head Coach
Bud Millikan, one of the nation's top
basketball coaches, this season begins
his thirteenth season with the University
of Maryland.
The popular Terrapin coach has had
great success in his twelve years of
previous college coaching. There have
been only two losing seasons since he
came.
The Terps generated the most excite-
ment across the nation with the 1957-
58 team. They won the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship and went on
to the NCAA playoffs, winning over
Boston College in Madison Square Gar-
den in the opening round. They lost by
four points to top ranked Temple in
the NCAA Eastern Regional Tourney at Char:otte. They finished the
season as the nation's sixth ranked team. The ACC title was the first
league title won by a Maryland team since they won the old Southern
Conference crown from Kentucky in 1931. For his outstanding efforts
and success, he was recognized by the Baltimore Sports' Reporters As-
sociation as the top man in the State of Maryland for bringing more
recognition and publicity to the State than any other figure.
Millikan is one of the hardest working coaches in the game and is
considered as having one of the finest basketball minds by his fellow
coaches.
His twelve year record is 181 wins and 116 losses.
In the nine years in existence of the ACC. Millikan's teams in reg-
ular season play have finished second, twice; third, twice; fourth, twice;
and fifth, twice and seventh once.
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
turn-away crowds of over 15,000 people.
The popular 42-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 the 1941-42 season.
He stayed on at A&M for one year as freshman coach before entering
the service. The great all-America Bob Kurlsnd 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 16 and a daughter,
Maria Rea, age 11.
FRANK FELLOWS — Assistant Coach
Frank Fellows, a member of Millikan's
first team at Maryland, returned to the
University in 1961 as Assistant Basket-
ball Coach. He handles scouting oppon-
ents for Millikan and the varsity, scouts
high school prospects and coaches the
Freshman team.
He received his Bachelor of Science
degree in Physical Education in 1953
and his Masters degree in 1957. In addi-
tion to his basketball duties he is a
member of the staff of the College of
Physical Education, Recreation and
Health.
Fellows coached the Maryland fresh-
men during the 1953-54 season while
working on his master's degree. He en-
tered the Air Force in 1954 and was a member of the Far East Air
Force Championship squad.
He returned to College Park in 1955 and completed his studies for
his Masters degree while teaching at Montgomery Hills Junior High,
Silver Spring, Md.
Fellows started his basketball career in Goodman, Wisconsin, where
he attended Madison Central High in Madison and starred in Football
and Basketball. He returned to Wisconsin in 1957 and coached Basket-
ball, Football and Baseball at Markesan High, Markesan, Wisconsin,
from 1957 to 1960. While at Markesan his teams won Football and Base-
ball Championships. His basketball teams led their conference in defense
two years and was runner-up his third year.
He coached the basketball team at Springbrook High, Silver Spring,
Maryland, in 1960, the first year the Springbrook school was open, and
accepted the assistant coaching position at Maryland last season.
Fellows married the former Beth Mouser of Louisiana, also a
Maryland graduate and a Terrapin Cheerleader during Frank's varsity
career. They have two boys: Cary 6, and Andy 3.
TERP TIPS
JOE BARTON
50 JOE BARTON, 6-7, 220, 21, Junior,
Beaverdale, Pa. — returning letterman at
the pivot spot . . . has a good outside
jump shot and can hook from either side
. . . hit for a .451 percentage last season
from the field ... is strong rebounder
and his experience should help Terps
considerably . . . could be pivot starter
this season . . . majoring in Psychology
. . . was all-District at Beaverdale-Wil-
more High.
GERALD BYNAN
32 GERALD BYNAN, 6-0, 155, 21,
Sophomore, Heidelberg, Ger. — has desire
and speed ... is quick . . . inexperience
is a handicap but if hard work con-
tinues Jerry will be top-flight performer
. . . lefthander that likes to drive . . .
came from Maryland extension in
Heidelberg, Germany . . . went to high
school in Heidelberg.
PHIL CARLSON
45 PHIL CARLSON, 6-4, 170, 19,
Sophomore, Tacoma, Wash. — one of last
year's most improved freshmen . . .
good rebounder, hard driver . . . should
see lots of action . . . hard worker . . .
could break into starting five . . . has
gained weight which should help on the
boards . . . fine student . . . better than
B average in School of Engineering . . .
hit on nearly half of shots from field
as a freshman . . . was 2nd leading re-
bounder while averaging nearly nine
points a game.
CONNIE CARPENTER
35 CONNIE CARPENTER, 6-4, 190,
24, Senior, Norwalk, Conn. — hard-work-
ing senior letterman . . . should have
best year for Terp^ . . . good jump shot
. . . hit over 43 per cent of shots from
the field last season ... is likely start-
er at forward . . . fine ball handler . . .
had a brilliant high school career in
baseball and basketball . . . starred in
both sports at Greenbrier Military Aca-
demy.
BOB EICKER
20 BOB EICHER, 6-2, 180, 21, Senior,
Greensburg, Pa. — was 3rd leading scorer
for Terps last season . . . averaged
nearly 12 points a game . . . hit over
42 per cent of shots from field . . . was
3rd leading rebounder last season even
though one of shortest members of
squad . . . aggressive, hard-working
competitor . . . has deadly short jump
shot . . . excellent speed . . . best driver
on squad . . . has started for Terps both
varsity seasons . . . fine all-round athlete
. . . injuries have hampered potential
. . . should have best year barring in-
juries . . . type of year Eicher has
could determine Maryland's 1962-63
basketball fortunes . . . known as "Ike"
to teammates . . . was all-County, all-
Section, and all-WPIAL in Western Penna. league . . . president of the
letterman club at Greensburg High . . . was a class officer and presi-
dent of the Spanish Club ... a fine track and baseball prospect . . .
holds high iump record at Greensburg . . . experienced letterman . . .
in School of Physical Education, Recreation and Health.
SCOTT FERGUSON
54 SCOTT FERGUSON, 6-8, 225, 21,
Junior, Hanover, Pa. — tallest player on
Terp squad . . . early practice sessions
indicate vast improvement . . . might be
most improved player from last year's
varsity squad . . . was starting center in
early practice sessions ... is strong . . .
good position rebounder . . . likes to
hook with either hand . . . short jump
shot is deadly . . . experienced letter-
man ... in School of Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation and Health.
JERRY GREENSPAN
25 JERRY GREENSPAN, 6-6, 220, 21,
Senior, Newark, N.J. — Terps top scorer
and rebounder last year . . . back for
what is hoped will be an even better
year . . . veteran letterman . . . aver-
aged over 15 points a game while haul-
ing in 235 rebounds . . . hit nearly 80
per cent of foul shots . . . good speed
for size . . . averaged 20 rebounds a
game as a frosh . . . was 2nd team
all-State at Weequahic High as well as
all-City and all-County ... in School
of Physical Education, Recreation and
Health . . . known as "Greenie" to
teammates.
BOB LEWIS
34 BOB LEWIS, 6-4, 202, 20, Sopho-
more, Silver Spring — inexperience will
hurt . . . came from intramural ranks
... no high school experience . . . eager
to learn and willing to work ... is learn-
ing fast . . . could see a lot of action
before the end of season.
SAM McWILLIAMS
40 SAM McWILLIAMS, 6-1, 185, 20,
Sophomore, Washington, D.C. — needs
varsity experience . . . 3rd leading scor-
er for frosh last year averaging nearly
15 points a game ... hit over 52 per
cent of shots from field . . . dedicated
to basketball . . . excellent jump shot
. . . scrappy, determined . . . could be
big surprise by starring as first year
varsity performer . . . earned scholar-
ship assistance on basis of academic and
basketball performance as frosh . . .
good student in engineering
ambidexterous . . . should help varsity
right away.
9
RUDY SHIVELY
55 RUDY SCHIVELY, 6-6, 185, 19,
Sophomore, Portsmouth, O. — led last
year's frosh squad in rebounding . . .
hauled down 167 rebounds . . . excellent
jumper . . . good speed for size . . .
keen desire . . . could develop into one
of best performers for Terps with var-
sity experience . . . played on Ohio State
Champion High School team.
10
u
03
i- i
V
£ S- i i
C cB <D
u
£ Q
ttJ) ©
3 C ) c
•c u p
a v - tut
D,
a.
.£ I
- a
> Ji °*
O >
S3 c ■-*
Os-fa;*— O^3rt5:o3
c
c
a,
D
Z
<
™" CO
DC
Lu
O
h
(/>
QC
>
Z
D
TO
t £
re
CO
"c/5
s_
re
>
CO
CD
■
C\J
CD
CD
3 -5 fc
o
DC -Z — ^3
==■ p-
_^i -c
= £ « « J
o
—
C
o
C3
0)
c
—
£
s
DO
>
03
tu
cfl
i
1/
| *
C
—
r^
C/3
2-
t 1 "~> aj o o 3
o o m ni o to o o o m xn
go n io o o ao lo r^ oj <N go
— OT *- OT <- ^- — — <oj <m --
j_- ct '-c o rf* n- *— *- ^r r> go vc
X 'O 'O vo VO O ^C to *C 'C 'O vc
CO
"J m :-' 6 6 s- d 6 c , • , • c
^c^ic/]cri!yicn!yDcr]co^^cn
o
in
O — — — © t o o o> — — o
o
LU .^
> s
w
a
CQ
J
U
2
03
0)
—
L
—
-0
c
S-
0J
o
5
C*
1>
^3
a
C*
y
*
*
o
m
CI
^r
tn
Ol
<M
JO
in
to
o 11 U rn
? c w
03 03 -C
W Di CL
£ £= a ii
rt r- a: r.
o
E >
c/3 ^
3 ..
m <x
to
CO
CO
<
TO
Q
cc
UJ
E
TO
a
^
E.
<
^ z <
m q
o xr to o ^r in
T "T T in in m
u
z
Q
d
£
o
c
c
c
o
1-
o
-4->
M
o
>»
,M
Lil
o
I
c
CD
C
CO
M
C
o
f-i
o
o
o
c
cC
fc
a
0)
G
s
£
cC
u
I
*-»
-I
DC
DC
<
u,
00
O
E
as
>
E
h
X
</)
(/)
2
DC
LJ
CO
CD
z
D
CM
CO
CD
o
o
I
o
CO -G
— X
o
C
o
vj
5
CD
c
-C
(1)
Q
u
3
>>
s-l
o
o
CJ
fl
cS
K
>>
Sh
fa
-l-i
fa
f-i
T3
O
O
c
CC
m
o
O
o
o
in
in
o
00
00
co
C2
CD
CD
~.
n in ■*
CD CD LO CD CD lO CD
UJ 00 00 00 00
(J i-l T-i iH i-4
<
</j U fa U O
o
00 00 00
fa fa a
-
U
cC
>>
£
cd
CC
LU
PQ
fa
S
^
>>
.
<
CJ
CC
'S
^
Z
5
a
fc
pq
d
o
CM
ro
•<#
z
CI
CM
oo
CO
u
r =1 h o -3
CD -^ /ii Z. —«
FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND
NAME - - University of Maryland
LOCATION College Park, Maryland
FOUNDED 1807
ENROLLMENT - 15,500
PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR -.. William W. Cobey
SID Neil LaBar
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White— Black and Gold
MASCOT A Terrapin
HOME COURT Cole Field House (12,500)
HEAD BASKETBALL COACH: H. A. "Bud" Millikan (Oklahoma A&M
'42) 13th season at Maryland: 12 year record 181 wins — 116 losses.
TRAINER Alfred J. "Duke" Wvre
LETTERMEN LOST FROM 1960-61 SQUAD: (four)
6-2 forward Paul Jelus; 6-2 guard Bruce Kelleher; 6-7 center Ted
Marshall; 5-9 guard Mike Nof singer.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: (five)
6-7 center Joe Barton: 6-4 forward Connie Carpenter; 6-2 guard
Bob Eicher; 6-8 center Scott Ferguson; 6-6 forward Jerry Greenspan.
REPLACEMENTS: (six)
6-0 guard Gerald Bynan; 6-4 forward Phil Carlson; 6-4 forward Bob
Lewis; 5-10 guard Ray Maxwell; 6-1 guard Sam McWilliams; 6-6
forward Rudy Shively.
14
TERP OPPONENTS
Pennsylvania State University
FACTS ABOUT THE N1TTANY LIONS
CONFERENCE None
LOCATION University Park, Pennsylvania
1962 ENROLLMENT 17,698
COLORS Blue and White
HOME COURT Recreation Building (6,000)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Ernest B. McCoy
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Jim Tarman
HEAD COACH John S. Egli (Penn State '43)
COACHING RECORD Won 98, Lost 89 (8 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 12, Lost 11
NITTANY LIONS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 1 — Penn State Won 1)
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 65 Penn State 71 at University Park, Pa.
SERIES NOTES
Maryland beat Penn State 64-47 in series opener.
NITTANY LION NOTES
TEAM CAPTAINS: Earl Hoffman and John Mitchell.
LETTERMEN LOST: Gene Harris and John Philips.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: John Mitchell, Earl Hoffman, Bob Donato,
Ulo Kart, Chuck Marin, Bob Hutchinson.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Six lettermen, including three starters, return
from a 1961-62 squad which barely broke the .500 mark
(12 Wins, 11 Losses) to form the nucleus for the 1962-63
edition of the Nittany Lions.
The regulars coming back to greet Coach John Egli
are 6-1 John Mitchell, 6-5 Earl Hoffman and 5-11 Bob
Donato. Last year Mitchell placed second in scoring only
to the now-graduated Gene Harris, team captain who
paced Penn State by scoring 431 points in 23 games for an
18.7 average and led the team in rebounding with an im-
pressive 298 total. Mitchell hit for 291 markers in 23
games for a standout 12.7 average.
Hoffman followed in third by averaging 11.6 points
per game in 20 games for 233 total. Donato, a playmaker,
averaged 5.5 points.
Lettermen Ulo Kart, Chuck Marin and Bob Hutchin-
son saw a good deal of action as replacements for the
first team.
15
Georgetown University
FACTS ABOUT THE HOYAS
CONFERENCE Independent
LOCATION Washington, D.C.
ENROLLMENT 6.800
COLORS Blue and Grey
HOME COURT McDonough Gym (4,000)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Jack Hagerty
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Dick Williams
HEAD COACH Tommy O'Keefe (Georgetown '50)
COACHING RECORD Won 25, Lost 19 (2 years)
1960-61 RECORD Won 14, Lost 9
HOYAS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 21 — Lost 14)
Md. Georgetown Md. Georgetown Md. Georgetown
1935—24 25 1949—51 53 1956—72 61
1936—47 39 1950—71 65 1957—82 69
1937_27 39 1951—58 47 1957—62 59
1938—39 57 1952—55 40 1958—55 45
1939—25 39 1952—61 71 1958—56 46
1940—28 27 1953^5 54 1959—61 53
1941_34 51 1953—48 49 1959—67 56
1942—51 42 1954—56 58 1959—59 48
1943—36 46 1954—53 50 1960—51 66
1947—59 50 1955—60 43 1960—78 67
1948—42 50 * 1955— 57 49 1961—55 47
1948—52 56 1956—62 57
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 78 Georgetown 79 at College Park (double overtime).
83 70 at Georgetown
SERIES RESULTS
MOST TOTAL POINTS: 157 Georgetown 79 Md. 78 (two overtimes) at
College Park, 1961. 153 Maryland 83, Georgetown 70
(regulation) at Georgetown, 1962.
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: 18 points by Georgetown in 1938 —
Md. 39— GU 57.
HOYA NOTES
CO-CAPTAINS: Ed Lopata, Jim Christy.
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-7 Robert Sharpenter, 6-5 Daniel Slattery, 6-5
John Kraljic, 6-5 Vince Wolfington, 6-5 Paul Tagliabue,
6-3 Jim Carrino, 6-2 Tom O'Dea, 6-1 Jay Force.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-2 Joe Mazelin, 6-1 Jim Christy.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-6 Ed Lopata (lettered in 1960-61), 6-5 Chuck Dev-
lin, 6-3 Buddy O'Donnell, 6-6 Jim Barry, 6-5 Joe Franz,
6-3 John Prendergast, 6-4 Tom Cradock, Bill Hodgman,
6-1 John Brogan, 6-3 Pardee Abadie.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Losing four of five starters and eight of ten let-
termen does not help the Georgetown situation. Much de-
pends on Christy and big Ed Lopata. The Hoyas need
more strength on the boards where they are light. Barry
is the key soph, along with Franz, Prendergast, and
Cradock.
16
Duke University
FACTS ABOUT THE BLUE DEVILS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Durham, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT 6,200
COLORS Roval Blue and White
HOME COURT Duke Indoor Stadium (9,000)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Edmund M. Cameron
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Glenn E. "Ted" Mann
HEAD COACH Vic Bubas (N.C. State '51)
COACHING RECORD Won 59, Lost 22 (3 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 20, Lost 5
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 11, Lost 3
BLUE DEVILS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 22 — Duke 34)
Maryland Duke Maryland Duke Maryland Duke
1926—41 20 1940—37 48 1953—74 65
1930—27 28 1940—32 44 1954—61 68
1930—24 39 1941—17 43 1955—49 47
1931—32 24 1941—20 40 1955—61 68
1932—20 18 1942—33 37 1956—62 76
1933—30 28 1942—46 64 1956—70 82
1934—37 33 1943—43 46 1957—62 51
1935—30 48 1945—24 51 1957—60 72
1936—38 34 1945—49 76 1958—74 49
1936—47 35 1946—25 59 1958—59 68
1937—31 34 1946—43 38 ****1958— 71 65
1937—30 34 1947—38 40 1959—64 31
1938—40 35 1947—42 53 1959—69 78
1938—34 44 1949—46 58 1960—56 48
1938—32 35 1950—67 57 1960—71 61
1939—37 34 1951—40 49 1961—62 70
1939—60 44 1951—51 56 1961—76 71
1940—32 30 1952—48 51
**** Overtime ACC Tournament
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 68, Duke 84 at Durham. North Carolina.
53 79 at College Park, Maryland.
58 71 at Raleigh, North Carolina.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 152 — Md.— 70, Duke— 82 in 1956. Largest Margin of
Victory: 33 points by Maryland in 1959, Md. — 64, Duke— 31.
BLUE DEVIL NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST. 6-4 Buzz Mewhort, 6-7 Fred Kast, 5-11 Jack Mul-
len.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 Art Heyman, 6-4 Jeff Mullins, 6-5 Bob
Jamieson, 6-5 Scott Williamson, 6-10 Jay Buckley, 6-3
Buzzy Harrison, 5-10 Bill Ulrich, 6-3 Fred Schmidt, 6-0
Rav Cox.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-6 Brent Kitching, 6-5 Ted Mann, jr., 6-10 Hack
Tison, 6-2 Ron Herbster, 6-0 Denny Ferguson.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Duke should be tough. The two great forwards,
Heyman and Mullins, will make the Blue Devils hard to
handle at any time. Much will depend on improvement
at the guards and center. Coach Bubas expects help from
17
some of the freshmen who have prospects of developing
into fine varsity players. It appears the Blue Devils will
be tougher as a team, but shooting at a 20-5 record with
a tough schedule may be hard to equal.
North Carolina State College
FACTS ABOUT THE WOLFPACK
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Raleigh, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT 7,225
COLORS Red and White
HOME COURT Reynolds Coliseum (12,400)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Roy B. Clogston
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Frank Weedon
HEAD COACH ...Everett N. Case (Wisconsin '23)
COACHING RECORD Won 360, Lost 111 (16 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 11. Lost 6
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 10, Lost 4
WOLFPACK RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 15 — North Carolina State Won 19)
Md. N.C. State Md. N.C. State Md. N.C. State
1924—18 30 1944—46 32 1958— 48 57
1927—23 38 1944—57 42 ***1958— 64 69
1928—36 24 1946—47 39 1959—53 55
1930—26 28 1946—37 33 1959—37 53
1930—21 19 1950—45 54 1960—63 53
1935—36 43 1955—68 64 1960—46 48
1937—33 35 1955—58 78 *1960— 58 74
1937—41 33 1956—64 73 1961—67 75
1939—40 46 1956—71 62 1961—75 57
1939—53 29 1957—79 66 1961—66 83
1940—45 36 1957—56 49
***Triple Overtime
*A.C.C. Tournament
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 68 North Carolina State 73 at College Park, Md. (overtime)
61 68 at Raleigh, N.C.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 149, N.C.S.— 83, Md.— 66 at Raleigh, N.C, 1961. Larg-
est Margin of Victory: 24 points by Maryland 1930, Md. 53, N.C.S. 29.
WOLFPACK NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-5 John Punger, 6-6 Russ Marvel, 6-3 Dan
Wherry, 6-1 Denny Lutz.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-6 Pete Auksel, 6-5 Jim Whitfield, 6-2 Jon
Speaks, 6-0 Ken Rohloff.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-6 Larry Lakins, 6-3 John Arganbright, 6-5 Larry
Worsley, 6-0 Gary Hale, 6-1 Tommy Smith, 6-0 John
Smith.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: State will be basically inexperienced, except in
the backcourt where all-ACC Jon Speaks and Ken Rohloff
return. The front line will be tall and should offer good
rebounding, while center will be manned by 6-8 John
Key and 6-9 Ron Gossell. Key to the entire season could
be the performance of service returnee Larry Lakins, a
18
6-6 forward-center. Case expects good shooting as a team
and a fine balance in the backcourt. Top newcomer ap-
pears to be forward Larry Worsley, called by Case "as
fine a shooter as I've had at forward."
University of Virginia
FACTS ABOUT THE CAVALIERS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Charlottesville, Virginia
ENROLLMENT 4,500
COLORS Orange and Blue
HOME COURT Memorial Gym (5,000)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Steve Sebo
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Dick Turner
HEAD COACH Billy McCann (Virginia '41)
COACHING RECORD Won 35, Lost 86 (5 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 5, Lost 18
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 2, Lost 12
CAVALIERS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 51 — Virginia 22)
Maryland Virginia Maryland Virginia Maryland Virginia
1924—13 26 1937—37 23 1952—71 61
1925—24 18 1938—39 23 1952—59 56
1925—36 25 1939—31 21 1953—70 64
1926—28 34 1941—18 41 1953—70 56
1926—30 21 1942—35 34 1954—72 69
1927—17 22 1942—36 26 1955—78 65
1927—29 28 1943—53 49 * 1955— 67 68
1928—26 20 1943—56 42 1956—67 55
1928—12 34 1944—20 52 1956—60 73
1929—30 22 1944—26 49 1957—67 63
1929—25 22 1945—26 57 **1957— 43 39
1930—54 20 1945—33 61 1957—85 64
1930—51 29 1946—45 48 ***1957— 71 68
1931—31 34 1946—37 36 1958—87 66
1931—34 21 1947—44 64 1958—69 56
1932—36 31 1947—56 68 ** -1958— 70 66
1932—46 18 1948—47 53 1959—63 56
1933—19 26 1948—43 79 1959—50 62
1933—37 28 1949—56 66 ***1959— 65 66
1934_43 20 1949—70 52 1959—70 62
1934—28 25 1950—59 57 1960—44 43
1935—44 24 1950—46 43 1961—57 52
1935—33 32 1951—59 42 1961—77 62
1936^0 34 1951—63 53
*Overtime ** All- American City Tournament ***ACC Tournament
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 91 Virginia 70 at Charlottesville, Virginia.
68 72 at College Park, Maryland.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 161, Md. — 91, Va. — 70 in 1961. Largest Margin of
Victory: 36 points by Virginia in 1948 — Va.— 79, Md. — 43.
CAVALIER NOTES
1962-63 TEAM CAPTAINS : Gene Engle and Hunter Conner.
19
LETTERMEN LOST: 5-10 Tony Lacquintano, 6-0 Ronnie Miller.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 Gene Engel, 6-4 Steve Jarvis, 6-6 Gene
Flamm, 6-6 John Eller, 6-10 Rich Kastra, 5-8 Jay Lam-
biotte, 6-3 Hunter Conner, 6-4 Gary Spohn.
REPLACEMENTS: 5-11 Fletcher Arritt, 5-10 Mike Greenberg, 6-6 Tom-
my Johnson, 6-6 McMillan Caldwell, 6-4 Kenny Goble,
6-6 Bob Blackwood, 6-4 Chuck Rotgin, 6-4 Whitey Rock-
lein, 6-0 Bernie Meyer, 6-0 Mickey Haynes.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: If Engel plays ball, the Cavaliers should be im-
proved. Caldwell must also come through for the Virginia
five. Conner is as good as anyone around . . . the Cavaliers
need some help at the guard spot . . . Jarvis may be the
man.
Wake Forest College
FACTS ABOUT THE DEACONS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Winston Salem, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT 2 881
COLORS Old Gold & Black
HOME COURT Memorial Coliseum (8,200)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR William H. Gibson
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR ;.. Marvin A. Francis
HEAD COACH Horace A. 'Bones" McKinney (N.C. '46)
COACHING RECORD Won 78. Lost 58 (5 years)
TEAM HONORS ACC Champions, advanced to NCAA
Semi-finals at Louisville, Ky.
1961-62 RECORD Won 22, Lost 9
1961-62 ACC RECORD ...Won 12, Lost 2
DEACONS' RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 7 — Wake Forest Won 14)
Md. Wake Forest Md. Wake Forest Md. Wake Forest
1952—59 61* 1956—60 76 1959^47 54
1954—54 71 1957—59 53 1960—64 65
1954—74 53 1957—58 62 1961—60 72
1954—56 64* 1958—72 58 1961—69 78
1955—58 62* 1958—74 67 1961—76 98**
1955—71 75 1959—68 65
1956—61 51 1959—53 56
*Overtime **ACC Tournament
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 79 Wake Forest 62 at College Park, Md.
78 81 at Winston-Salem, N.C.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 174, WF— 98, Md.— 76, ACC tournament, 1961. Larg-
est Margin of Victory: 22 points by Wake Forest, 98 — 76 ACC tourna-
ment, 1961.
DEACON NOTES
TEAM CAPTAIN: Dave Wiedeman
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-8 Len Chappell, 5-9 Billy Packer, 6-6 Bill Hull,
6-3 Tommy McCoy.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-7 Brad Brooks, 6-5 Richard Carmichael,
6-3 Frank Christie, 5-11 Butch Hassell, 6-2 Al Koehler,
20
5-11 Dave Weideman, 6-10 Bob Woollard, 6-4 Ted Zawacki.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-0 John Anderson, 6-5 Richard Herring, 6-2 Danny
Loftin, 6-5 Al Lozier, 6-4 Jay Martin, 6-1 Billy Smith, 6-5
Ronnie Watts.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Coach Bones McKinney, starting his sixth sea-
son at Wake Forest, has three starters returning from
last year's club which finished third in the NCAA finals.
They are forward Frank Christie, center Bob Woollard
and guard Dave Wiedeman. The big job is finding replace-
ments for All-America Len Chappell and Billy Packer.
Letterman Richard Carmichael and newcomer Richard
Herring are expected to vie for the vacant frontcourt
berth while lettermen Butch Hassell and Al Koehler
should battle it out for the backcourt spot. Herring was
the leading scorer for the frosh last year with an 18.5
average.
University of South Carolina
FACTS ABOUT THE GAMECOCKS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Columbia, South Carolina
ENROLLMENT 7,500
COLORS Garnet and Black
HOME COURT ....Carolina Field House (3,200)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Marvin Bass
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Tom Price
HEAD COACH Chuck Noe (Virginia '48)
COACHING RECORD First year at USC; 109-51 seven years
at Virginia Tech).
1961-62 RECORD Won 15, Lost 12
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 7, Lost 7
GAMECOCKS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 21 — South Carolina Won 9)
Md. S. Carolina Md. S. Carolina Md. S. Carolina
1925—38 22 1951—47 37 1958—72 59
1935—35 21 1954—53 53 1958—99 59
1940—30 33 1954—79 48 1959—59 41
1948—68 54 1955—68 51 1959—75 45
1948—54 53 1955—68 52 1960—85 52
1949—79 49 1956—76 57 1960—72 66
1949—57 56 1956—59 53 1961—72 58
1950—56 61 1957—60 68 1961—61 64
1950—44 59 1957—66 59
1951—43 43 1957—64 74*
*ACC Tournament
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 72, South Carolina 86 at College Park, Maryland.
68, 85 at Columbia, South Carolina.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 158— Md. 99, S.C.— 59 in 1958, S.C.— 86, Md. 72 in
1962; Largest margin of victory: 40 points by Maryland in 1958 — Md.
99, S.C. 59.
GAMECOCK NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-4 Art Whisnant; 6-3 Bud'Cronin; 6-0 Bobby
21
Robinson; 6-5 Jim Podell; 6-5 Dave Barrett; 6-4 Bob
Rebhan.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 Ronnie Collins; 6-1 Scotti Ward; 6-4
Bob Haney; 6-3 Bill Yarborough; 6-0 Terry Lucansky;
6-6 Dave Prevoznik.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-6 John Gorsage; 6-5 Dennis Ostaszewski; 6-2 Rich-
ard Grich.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Southern Conference Coach of the Year Chuck
Noe left Virginia Tech to take over South Carolina's
basketball fortunes when Atlantic Coast Conference
Coach of the Year Bob Stevens moved to Oklahoma. Five
of the top eight performers from the 1961-62 Gamecock
team were lost by graduation or academic failure. The
1961-62 freshman team won only one game. The 1962-63
Gamecocks will lack experience and depth.
George Washington University
FACTS ABOUT THE COLONIALS
CONFERENCE Southern
LOCATION - Washington, D.C.
ENROLLMENT 1 000
COLORS Buff and Blue
HOME COURT Washington Coliseum (7,200) Fort Mver
'4 000).
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Robert K. Faris
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Bill Dismer
HEAD COACH William J. Reinhart (Oregon '22)
COACHING RECORD Won 283. Lost 176 (20 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 9, Lost 15
1961-62 S. C. RECORD Won 6, Lost 7
COLONIALS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 15, George Washington Won 20)
Maryland G.W.U. Maryland GAV.U. Maryland G.W.U.
1924—41 22 1948—35 59 1955—67 73
1924—19 20 1949—54 66 1956—62 48
1939—24 37 1949^42 61 1956—67 46
1940—26 44 1950—51 72 1957—68 48
1941—28 61 1951—47 67 1957—84 67
1942—29 47 1952—56 57 1958—64 55
1943^3 48 **1953— 62 61 *1959— 65 66
1946—48 35 1953—66 53 1959—64 57
1947-^4 43 1954— 6S 61 *1960— 86 84
1947—48 63 1954—57 70 1961—80 68
1948—49 65 1955—53 75 1961—44 63
**Double Overtime
^Overtime
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 67 George Washington 56 at Washington Co'iseum, Wash. D.C.
81 67 at College Park, Maryland.
SERIES NOTES
MOST TOTAL POINTS: 170 — Md. 86 — GW 84 — overtime game at
College Park, Md.
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: 33 points by George Washington,
1941— GW 61 — Md. 28.
22
COLONIAL NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST: 5-10 Jon Feldman, 6-1 Mike Herron, 6-5 Gar
Schweickhardt.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-7 Joe Adamitis, 6-3 Don Ardell, 6-3 Bob
Armstrong, 6-3 Mike Checkan, 5-9 Jeff Feldman, 6-6 Ed
Ruppert, 6-4 Dave Sparks.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 Phil Aruscavage, 6-1 Mark Clark, 6-1 Rick
Duques, 6-1 Neil Hausig, 6-5 Gary Holloman, 6-5 Kenny
Legins, 5-8 Joe Mullan, 6-3 Rolf Russart, 6-4 Roger Wil-
liams.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: Sophomores who compiled great record (14-1)
last year should help . . . Kenny Legins, tremendous
prospect, averaged 23 points and 17 rebounds per game be-
fore being hurt in mid-season . . . Mark Clark (20.4) and
Phil Aruscavage (18.6) could be starters . . . team will be
built around juniors Joe Adamitis (6-7 center, 14.4 aver-
age last year) and Mike Checkan (6-3) who averaged
13.4 for 10 games after becoming eligible in February
. . . highly regarded also is Eddie Farrell, a junior college
transfer from Far Rockaway, N.Y., who has unlimited
hustle and is an outstanding driver; stands 5-10 and
played high school ball at New York City's Bishop
Loughlin.
United States Naval Academy
FACTS ABOUT THE MIDDIES
CONFERENCE ECAC
LOCATION Annapolis, Maryland
ENROLLMENT 4.100
COLORS Blue and Gold
HOME COURT Field House (4,533)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Capt. William S. Busik, USN
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Budd Thalman
HEAD COACH Ben Carnevale
COACHING RECORD Won 272, Lost 126 (19 years)
1961-62 RECORD Won 13, Lost 8
MIDDIES RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 15, Navy Won 23)
Maryland Navy Maryland Navy Maryland Navy
1925—16 23 1938—34 37 1953—47 51
1926—21 12 1939—37 47 1954—61 60
1927-^0 32 1942—47 61 1955—60 54
1928—26 35 1943—63 53 1956—80 61
1929—30 27 1944—35 69 1957—55 56
1930—43 39 1945—33 70 1958—88 58
1931—33 36 1946—35 44 1958-64 51
1932—26 15 1947—27 55 1959—50 53
1933—21 59 1948—47 51 1960—51 50
1934—27 46 1949—46 52 1961—63 62
1935—36 43 1950—62 75 1962—58 67
1936—32 20 1951^7 51
1937—37 53 1952—48 45
SERIES RECORD
MOST TOTAL POINTS: 146 points — Md. 88 Navy 58 in 1958.
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: .30 points — Md. 88, Navy 58 in
1958.
23
MIDDIE NOTES
TEAM CAPTAIN: Ron Terwilliger.
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-6 Joe Broz, 5-11 Al Hughes, 6-3 Bill Kirvan,
6-6 Mike Miga, 5-11 Dave Tremaine.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-3 Ron Terwilliger, 6-1 John Mahoney.
REPLACEMENTS: Forrest Siburt, Dave Kanning, Bob Davenport, John
Common, Hank Kettelhodt, Don Konold, Bruce Krum,
Bruce Terwilliger, Bruce Gunkle, Woody Vaughan, John
Krechting, Mark Rein, Larry Mack, Roger Staubach,
Doug McCarty.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: "Looking at the 1962-63 season, we can first
observe that there isn't a team on our schedule we can't
beat," says coach Ben Carnevale. "To win, however, we
have a lot of hard work ahead. Graduation robbed us of
all our big men and took two veteran performers from
the backcourt.
University of North Caroiina
FACTS ABOUT THE TAR HEELS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION Chapel Hill, N.C.
ENROLLMENT 9.600
COLORS ..._ Carolina Blue and White
HOME COURT Woolen Gymnasium (4,800)
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR C.P. 'Chuck" Erickson
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Bob Quincy
HEAD COACH Dean Smith (Kansas '53)
COACHING RECORD Won 8, Lost 9 (1 year)
1961-62 RECORD Won 8, Lost 9
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 7, Lost 7
TAR HEELS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 23 — North Carolina Won 38)
Md. N. Carolina Md. N. Carolina Md. N. Carolina
1924—20 26 1939—34 32 1952—71 51
1925—16 21 1939—66 41 1953—49 59
1926—23 22 1941—36 55 1953—68 66
1927—28 23 1941—29 44 1955—70 60
1927—23 32 1942—30 34 1955—63 61
1928—23 19 1942—47 40 1956—62 68
1929—22 28 1943—40 31 1956—55 64
1929—29 22 1945—28 53 1957—61 70
1930—36 24 1946—28 64 1957—61 65*
1930—22 19 1946—31 33 1958—74 61
1931—33 31 1947—43 48 1958—59 66
1932—26 25 1948—46 70 1958—86 74**
1932—26 32 1948—47 51 1959—57 64
1933—42 29 1949—47 55 1959—69 51
1934—24 28 1949—42 66 1960—66 75
1935—31 39 1950—53 58 1960—64 81
1936—32 44 1950—56 ' 69 1960—57 81
1936—24 41 1951—66 59 1961—52 58
1937—35 44 1951—56 55 1961—56 63
1938—24 43 1952—17 51
*Double Overtime ;
**ACC Championship Game
24
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 79 North Carolina 62 at College Park, Maryland.
67 70 at Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
SERIES NOTES
Most Total Points: 160— Md. 86— N.C. 74 in ACC Championship game,
1958 Largest Margin of Victory: 36 points by North Carolina, 1946. N.C.
64, Md. 28.
TAR HEEL NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-7 Jim Hudock, 6-8 Jim Donohue, 6-7 Harry
Jones, 6-0 Don Walsh.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 5-10 Larry Brown, 6-2 Peppy Callahan,
6-2 Mike Cooke, 6-7 Art Katz, 6-5 Dieter Krause, 6-4%
Bryan McSweeny, 6-1 Yogi Poteet, 6-3 Charlie Shaffer,
6-2 Charlie Burns, 6-7 Richard Vinroot.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-8 Bruce Bowers, 6-3 Bill Brown, 6-4 % Billy Cun-
ningham, 6-5 Billy Galantai, 6-4 Ray Respess.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: North Carolina is looking forward to a fine
year on the hardwood. The squad expects to receive a tre-
mendous lift in handling the boards from a pair of out-
standing sophs, 6-4% Billy Cunningham and 6-5 Billy
Galantai. The backcourt wizardry of speedy, quick-think-
ing Larry Brown places the offense in the hands of a
superlative quarterback. He's a sure bet for all-star hon-
ors and averaged 16.5 points per game last year. Joining
Brown is a vet of two seasons past, Yogi Poteet, who was
ineligible last winter. Also on hand will be talented letter-
men Charlie Shaffer, Bryan McSweeney, Dieter Krause
and Art Katz. The Tar Heels have excellent speed, above
average shooting and should play a harassing defense.
Depth is no problem. Coach Dean Smith realizes there are
some question marks, chief of which is rebounding power,
but he frankly feels his youngsters can scrap with anyone.
Clemson College
FACTS ABOUT THE TIGERS
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
LOCATION _ _ Clemson, South Carolina
ENROLLMENT 4,400
COLORS Burnt Orange and Purple
HOME COURT Clemson Field House 5,000
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR F. J. Howard
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR R. C. Bradley
HEAD COACH C. C. (Bob) Roberts (Furman '53)
COACHING RECORD First Season
1961-62 TEAM RECORD Won 12, Lost 15
1961-62 ACC RECORD Won 6, Lost 11
TIGERS RECORD AGAINST THE TERPS
(Maryland Won 22 — Clemson Won 12)
25
Maryland CI
emson
Maryland
Clemson
Maryland
Clemson
1939—45
35
1950—44
50
1957—74
65
1939—27
39
1950—54
50
1958—66
73
1940—53
26
1950—50
48
1958—72
54
1940—30
48
1954—81
41
1959—46
55
1941—34
48
1954—75
54
1959—77
58
1947—49
42
1954—75
59
1960—70
55
1947—74
50
1955—71
63
**1960— 67
59
1948-^3
61
1955—68
66
1961—59
76
1948—49
68
1956—71
63
-1961— 82
80
1949—55
60
1956—81
69
1961—91
75
1949—68
70
1957^59
52
**Double <
Overtime
*Overtime
1961-62 RESULTS
Maryland 61 Clemson 73 at Clemson.
68 75 at College Park.
SERIES NOTES
MOST TOTAL POINTS: 166 — Md. 91 — Clemson 75 in ACC tourna-
ment 1961.
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY: 40 points, Md. 81 Clemson 41 in
1954.
TIGER NOTES
LETTERMEN LOST: 6-7 Tom Mahaffey, 6-3 Jim Leshock, 6-0 Bob
Benson.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 6-5 Gary Burnisky, 6-4 Larry Seitz, 6-2
Mike Bohonak, 6-7 Woody Morgan, 6-8 Manning Privette,
6-8, Donnie Mahaffey, 6-2 Nick Milasnovich, 6-0 Richard
Hall, 6-2 Jim Brennan, 6-1 Chuck Narvin, 6-0 Choppy
Patterson.
REPLACEMENTS: 6-4 Donnie Seitz, 6-4 Stuart MacHolmes, 6-3 Rudy
Antoncic, 6-2 Sam Cohn.
CAPSULE OUTLOOK: With all five starters back from last year with
the addition of Choppy Patterson the Tigers will be out
for their first winning season in the last decade. This is
not all the Tigers will be out for and the Tigers will be
tough in the conference after being runner-up in the ACC
tournament last year.
26
Terps' Highest National Rankings
In School's History — 1957-58
Associated Press
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. Kansas State
4. San Francisco
5. Temple
6. MARYLAND
7. Kansas
8. Notre Dame
9. Kentucky
10. Duke
International
News Service
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. San Francisco
4. Kansas State
5. Temple
6. Dayton
7. Notre Dame
8. Bradley
9. MARYLAND
10. Kansas
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 "Bosey" 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.
195k — Eugene Shue — Second team Helm's Foundation — 16th man on
Associated Press Poll.
1960 — Al Bunge — Honorable Mention Associated Press.
1961-62 Final Basketball Statistics for 25 Games
Field Goals Free Throws
Pers. Total
G Atts. Made Pet. Atts. Made Pet. Reb. Fouls Pts. Av.
Jerry Greenspan 25 300 125 .417 167 130 .778 235 88 380 15.2
Bruce Kelleher 25 318 139 .437 114 93 .816 93 51 371 14.8
Bob Eicher 21 231 98 .424 71 52 .732 124 70 248 11.8
Paul Jelus 25 170 68 .400 74 50 .676 142 48 186 7.4
Bill Stasiulatis 17 114 60 .526 78 56 .718 64 42 176 10.4
Ted Marshall 21 107 43 .402 40 27 .675 102 58 113 5.4
Joe Barton 22 82 37 .451 40 27 .675 92 53 101 4.6
Mike Nofsinger 21 65 30 .462 25 18 .720 29 30 78 3.7
Connie Carpenter 22 51 22 .431 . 9 8 .889 36 12 52 2.4
Scott Ferguson 20 38 15 .395 26 13 .500 45 19 43 2.2
TEAM REBOUNDS .... 120
Own Team Totals 25 1476 637 .432 644 474 .7361082 4711748 69.9
Opponents Totals 251669 700 .419 624 405 .6491115 489 1805 72.2
OVERALL RECORD— Won 8, Lost 17
ACC RECORD— Won 3, Lost 11
27
1961-62 Season's Scores
Maryland —
Maryland —
65 Penn State
71
61 N. C. State
68*
78 Georgetown
(2
ot)
79
71 Miami
68
68 N.C. State
i
ot)
73*
58 Navy
67
75 Minnesota
69
79 North Carolina
62*
79 Wake Forest
62*
68 South Carolina
85*
91 Virginia
70*
61 Clemson
73*
62 Mississippi State
64***
53 Duke
79*
64 Louisville
83***
78 Wake Forest
81*
67 George Washington
56
67 North Carolina
70*
77 South Carolina
<
:ot)
86*
68 Virginia
...72*
83 Georgetown
70
68 Clemson
75*
68 Duke
84*
58 Duke
71**
81 George Washing!
on
67
*ACC Games **ACC
Tournament Open Games *
**Sugar Bowl
ALL-TIME COACHES' RECORDS
TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:
ALL GAMES
Won Lost
1923-24 4 6
1924-25 11 4
1925-26 14 2
1926-27 10 9
1927-28 14 4
1928-29 7 8
1929-30 16 5
1930-31 14 4
1931-32 16 3
1932-33 11 8
1933-34 11 7
1934-35 8 10
1935-36 13 5
1936-37 9 10
1937-38 14 8
1938-39 13 8
1939-40 13 8
1940-41 1 21
1941-42 7 15
1942-43 8 8
1943-44 4 13
1944-45 2 13
1945-46 9 11
1946-47 14 9
REG.
SEASON
CONF
. GAMES
Won
Lost
1
2
3
1
7
1
6
4
8
1
2
5
9
5
8
1
8
2
7
3
6
1
4
3
4
3
4
8
6
4
8
3
7
4
13
3
8
5
5
2
1
2
5
5
4
9
4
243
199
124
91
28
TEAMS COACHED
1947-48 11
1948-49 9
1949-50 7
BY "FLUCIE" STEWART:
13
9
7
17
8
7
18
5
13
27 48 22
TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAN:
1950-51 15 10 11
1951-52 13 8 9
1952-53 15 8 12
1953-54 23 7 7
1954-55 17 7 10
1955-56 14 10 7
1956-57 15 9 9
1957-58 22 7 9
1958-59 10 13 7
1959-60 15 8 9
1960-61 14 12 6
1961-62 8 17 3
27
8
5
3
2
4
7
5
5
7
5
8
11
181
116
99
70
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND TOURNAMENT
RECORDS
Conference Tournaments
MARYLAND OPPONENT
MARYLAND OPPONENT
1924—34
V.M.I.— 19
1945—49
Duke— 76
25
Georgia — 29
1946—27
North Carolina — 54
1925—27
Alabama — 21
1947—43
N. C. State— 55
18
N. C. State— 30
1948—51
Davidson — 58
1926—19
Miss. A.&M.— 22
1949—61
North Carolina — 79
1927—22
Georgia— 27
1951—50
Clemson — 48
1929—35
Mississippi — 37
45
N. C. State— 54
1930—21
Kentucky — 26
1952—48
Duke— 51
1931—37
Vanderbilt— 21
1953—74
Duke— 65
19
North Carolina — 17
59
Wake Forest — 61
26
Georgia — 25
1954—75
Clemson — 59
29 x
Kentucky— 27
56 *
Wake Forest— 64
1932—24
Florida— 39
1955—67 *
Virginia — 68
1933—28
South Carolina — 65
1956—69
Duke— 94
1934—37
Wash. & Lee — 45
1957—71
Virginia — 68
1936—47
Duke— 35
64
South Carolina — 74
32
Wash. & Lee— 38
1958—70
Virginia — 66
1937—35
N.C. State— 42
71 *
Duke — 65
1938^5
Citadel— 43
86 x
North Carolina— 74
32
Duke — 35
1959—65
Virginia — 66
1939—47
Richmond — 32
1960—58
N. C. State— 74
52
N.C. State— 29
1961—91
Clemson — 75
27
x Clemson — 39
1961—76
Wake Forest— 98
1940—43
Wash . & Lee— 30
1962—58
Duke— 71
32
Duke — 44
Invitational Tournament Records
1954 — Ail-American City Tournament (Owensboro, Ky.)
Maryland — 65 Arizona State — 50
29
'- t
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.— 66
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
1957-58 — NCAA Tournament (First Round)
Maryland — 86 Boston College — 63
1957-58 — NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament
Maryland— 67 Temple— 71
Maryland — 59 ** Manhattan— 55
** — Consolation Game — Third Place
1958-59 — Sugar Bowl Tournament (New Orleans, La.)
Maryland — 45 Mississippi State — 56
Maryland 1 — 54 Loyola — 50
1959-60 — Blue Grass Tournament (Louisville, Ky.)
Maryland— 63 Indiana— 72
Maryland— 76 Fordham— 54
1960-61 — Dixie Classic (Raleigh, N.C.)
Maryland— 57 North Carolina— 81
Maryland— 67 N. C. State— 75
Maryland — 84 Wyoming— 77
1961-62 — Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.)
Maryland — 62 Mississippi State — 64
Maryland— 64 Louisville— 83
K.— Championship Games * — Overtime Games ***— Triple Overtime
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL
RECORDS
SINGLE GAME— TEAM
MOST POINTS: 103 against Yale, Jan. 1960 at College Park.
FEWEST POINTS: 15 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941 (15-59).
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 98 by Wake Forest in ACC tourna-
ment, 1961.
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 1? bv N^v 1926 (12-21)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 183 by Maryland & Yale, Jan. 1960
(Md. 103 - Yale 80).
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 33 by Maryland & Navy, 1926
(Md. 21 - Navy 12).
MOST FIELD GOALS: 38 against South Carolina, March 1958 at Col-
lege Park.
I"™™- FIELD GOALS: 6 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941.
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENT: 6 bv Navy, 1926.
MOST FT: 40 against North Carolina, ACC tournament final 1958 (52
atempts).
FEWEST FT: 2 against Virginia, Jan. 1944 (7 atempts).
30
MOST FT BY OPPONENT: 36 by Wake Forest, Feb. 1959 (49 attempts).
MOST FT ATTEMPTS: 57 against North Carolina, Jan. 1953 (made 36).
FEWEST FT ATTEMPTS: 7 against Virginia, Jan. 1944 (made 2).
MOST FT ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 49 by VPI, Feb. 1953 — 49 by
Duke S.C. Tournament 1953 — 49 by Wake Forest, Feb. 1959.
MOST FG ATTEMPTS: 88 against Washington & Lee, Feb. 1953
(made 30).
FEWEST FG ATTEMPTS: 29 against Virginia, Feb. 1960 (made 18).
MOST REBOUNDS: 65 against Virginia, Feb. 1961.
MOST FOULS: 44 against William & Mary, Feb. 1952.
MOST FOULS BY OPPONENT: 37 by North Carolina, Jan. 1953.
FEWEST FOULS: 8 against Clemson, Feb. 1960. 8 against George Wash-
ington. Jan. 1962.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .926 against Clemson, Feb. 10,
1962 (25-27).
BEST FG PERCENTAGE: .621 against Virginia Feb. 1960 (18-29).
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 40 points against Clemson, Dec. 1953
(81-41) — 40 points against South Carolina, March 1958 (99-59).
LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN: 63 points by Army, 1944 (85-22).
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 63 in second half against Yale, Jan.
1960.
SINGLE GAME— INDIVIDUAL
MOST POINTS: 43 by Al Bunge against Yale, Jan. 1960 (14 FG 15 FT).
NOTE: also a Cole Field House record.
MOST FG: 16 by Gene Shue against Washington & Lee, Feb. 1953.
MOST FT: 16 by Tom Young against Wake Forest, Dec. 1957 (18 at-
tempts).
MOST REBOUNDS: 22 by Bob Kessler against Georgetown, 1956 — 22
by Al Bunge against Georgetown, Feb. 1958.
MOST FT ATTEMPTS: 19 by Bob Kessler against Michigan State, Dec.
1955 (made 11) — 19 by Gene Shuo against Duke, Feb. 1954 (mad?
13).
MOST FG ATTEMPTS: 34 by Gene Shue against Washington & Lee,
Feb. 1953 (made 16).
MOST CONSECUTIVE FT: 14 by Jerry Greenspan against Minnesota
Dec. 15, 1961.
MOST CONSECUTIVE FG ONE GAME : 9 by Nick Davis against South
Carolina, March 1958.
BEST FG PERCENTAGE: .818 by Nick Davis against Navy, Feb. 1958
(9-11).
BEST FT PERCENTAGE : 1000 by Lee Brawley against North Carolina,
1951 (13-13) — 1000 by Bill Stasiulatis against Wake Forest in ACC
Tournament, 1961 (12-12) — 1000 by Lee Brawley against North
Carolina, 1951 (12-12) — 1000 by Bob Kessler against George Wash-
ington, Jan. 1956 (12-12) — 1000 by Jerry Bechtle against North
Carolina, 1960 (10-10) — 1000 by Jerry Greenspan against Minnesota,
1961 (14-14).
MOST FT ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by Bernie Janiciki, Wake
Forest, S.C. Tournament 1953 (made 15) — 21 by Pete Brennan,
North Carolina, Feb, 1958 (made 15).
MOST POINTS SCORED AWAY FROM HOME: 40 by Gene Shue
against Wake Forest, S.C. Tournament 1953.
SEASON RECORDS— INDIVIDUAL
MOST POINTS: 654 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games).
MOST FIELD GOALS: 237 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games).
St
MOST FREE THROWS: 180 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games).
MOST REBOUNDS: 336 by Bob Kessler, 1956-57 (24 games).
BEST FIELD GOAL AVERAGE: .506 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games,
att. 469. made 237).
BEST FREE THROW AVERAGE: .873 by Bob McDonald, 1960-61 (26
games, att. 79 mad-e 69).
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 22.1 by Gene Shue, 1932-53 (23 games,
508 points).
BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE: 14.0 by Bob Kessler, 1955-56 (24
games).
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 27 by Bob O'Brien,
1956-57.
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE : 9 by Nick Davis, 1957-58.
SEASON RECORDS, TEAM
MOST POINTS: 2004, 1957-58 (29 games).
HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 69.9, 1961-62 (1748 pts. in 25 games).
HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORING AVERAGE: 73.4, 1940-41 (1615 pts.
in 22 games).
MOST OPPONENTS POINTS: 1805, 1961-62 (25 games).
MOST FIELD GOALS: 712, 1953-54 (30 games)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 1698, 1957-58 (29 games)
MOST FREE THROWS MADE: 590, 1957-58 (29 games)
MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED; 858, 1957-58 (29 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL AVERAGE: .432, 1961-62 (25 games, att. 1476
made 637).
LOWEST FIELD GOAL AVERAGE: .346, 1951-52
BEST FREE THROW AVERAGE: .747, 1959-60 (23 games, att. 534
made 399)
LOWEST FREE THROW AVERAGE: .617, 1952-53
HIGHEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS: 11.5 1957-5S
(29 games 69.1-57.6)
BEST REBOUND PERCENTAGE: .585, 1954-55
BEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 49.1, 1954-55
MOST REBOUNDS: 1178, 1954-55
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 579, 1951-52
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 385, 1954-55
CAREER RECORDS
MOST POINTS SCORED: 1397 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (75 games)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 18.6 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (75 games,
1397 points)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 504 by Shue, 1951-54 (75 games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 389 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (75 games, 526
attempts).
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .469 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (504
field goals, 1074 attempts).
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .773 by Bruce Kelleher, 1959-62
(68 games, 198 made, 256 attempts).
MOST REBOUNDS: 849 by Bob Kessler, 1953-56 (78 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 32 by Bob O'Brien
1955-56 (last 5 in opening game of 1956 season)
32
ACC Basketball Standings
1954
Conference G
ames
All
Games
Won
Lost Pts.
Opp.
Won
Lost
Pts.
Opp.
Duke
9
1 818
710
21
6
2,250
1,816
MARYLAND
7
2 621
504
23
7
1,953
1,673
Wake Forest
8
4 978
853
17
12
2,210
2,028
*N. C. State
5
3 656
580
26
7
2,687
2,258
North Carolina
5
6 749
721
11
10
1,439
1,335
South Carolina
2
8 600
758
11
16
1,693
1,816
Virginia
1
4 333
373
16
11
2,149
2,013
Clemson
9 502
758
5
18
1,433
1,802
(*won conference championship in tournament, 82-80 over Wake
Forest overtime)
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
14
1,020
1,355
All
Games
Von
Lost
Pts.
Opp.
28
4
2,839
2,449
20
8
2,386
2,037
17
7
1,573
1,485
17
10
2,315
2,139
10
11
1,592
1,599
14
15
2,605
2,449
10
16
2,043
2,158
2
21
1,694
2,147
(*won conference championship in tournament, 87-77 over Duke)
1956
Conference Games
Won Lost Pts. Opp. Won
*N. C. State 11 3 1,167 1,024 24
North Carolina 11 3 1,017 923 18
Wake Forest 10 4 1,162 1,065 19
Duke 10 4 1,101 955 19
MARYLAND 7 7 932 909 14
Virginia 3 11 957 1,135 10
South Carolina 3 11 999 1,132 9
Clemson 1 13 1,115 1,303 9
(*won conference
Forest)
All Games
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
1-957
Conference Games
All
Games
Won
Lost Pts.
OPh.
Won
Lost
Pts.
Opp.
North Carolina
14
1,121
940
32
2,537
2,098
MARYLAND
9
5 .907
859
16
10
1,680
1.590
Duke
8
6 1,090
1,049
13
11
1,881
1,848
Weke Forest
7
7 954
921
19
9
1,916
1,754
N. C. State
7
7 1,036
1,052
15
11
1,970
1,933
South Carolina
5
9 1,072
1,091
17
12
2,385
2,272
Clemson
3
11 1,022
1,170
7
17
1,739
1,977
Virginia
3
11 989
1,109
6
19
1,715
1,859
33
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.
Duke
11
3
.786
969 867
18
7
.720
1729
1601
North Carolina
10
4
.714
1026 926
19
7
.731
1867
1688
N. C. State
10
4
.714
960 895
18
6
.750
1607
1477
MARYLAND
9
5
.643
989 862
22
7
.759
2004
1671
Virginia
6
8
.429
974 1036
10
13
.435
1621
1660
Clemson
4
10
.286
941 1019
8
16
.333
1650
1723
South Carolina
3
11
.214
898 1077
5
19
.208
1590
1868
Wake Forest
3
11
.214
912 998
6
17
.261
1452
1558
1958 Championship Tournament
First round— North Carolina 62, Clemson 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.
34
1960
Conference Games All Games
Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp.
North Carolina 12 2 .857 1079 879 18 6 .750 1754 1494
Wake Forest 12 2 .857 1050 882 21 7 .750 2035 1767
MARYLAND 9 5 .643 £84 822 15 8 .652 1495 1407
Duke 7 7 .500 869 910 17 11 .607 1801 1769
South Carolina 6 8 .429 967 1082 10 16 .385 1914 2066
N C State 5 9 .357 844 834 11 15 .423 1570 1565
Clemson 4 10 .286 880 973 10 16 .385 1668 1838
Virginia 1 13 .071 846 1037 6 18 .250 1614 1815
Championship Tournament
First round— N. C. State 74, Maryland 58; Wake Forest 74, Clem-
son 59; North Carolina 84, Virginia 63; Duke 82, South Carolina 69.
Semifinals— Duke 71, North Carolina 69; Wake Forest 71, N. C.
State 66.
Finals— Duke 63, Wake Forest 59.
N.C.A.A. Tournament
First round — Duke 84, Princeton 60.
Eastern Regional— Duke 58, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 56; New York Univ.
74, Duke 59.
1961
Conference Games All Games
Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp.
North Carolina
12
2
857
1087
904
19
4
.826
1765
1512
Wake Forest
11
3
.786
1184
1050
19
11
.633
2488
2294
Duke
10
4
.714
1154
1051
22
6
.786
2283
1994
N. C. State
8
6
.571
1044
995
16
9
.640
1932
1808
MARYLAND
6
8
./t29
924
944
14
12
.538
1747
1757
Clemson
5
9
.357
955
1012
10
16
.385
1742
1834
South Carolina
2
12
.143
1079
1274
9
17
.346
2014
2256
Virginia
2
12
.143
987
1184
3
23
.115
1825
2224
Championship Tournament
First round — Wake Forest bye; Maryland 91, Clemson 75; South
Carolina 80, N.C. State 78; Duke 89, Virginia 54.
Semifinals— Wake Forest 98, Maryland 76; Duke 92, South Carolina
75.
Finals— Wake Forest 96, Duke 81.
N.C.A.A. Tournament
First round — Wake Forest 97, St. John's 74.
Eastern Regional — Wake Forest 78, St. Bonaventure 73; St. Joseph's
(Pa.) 96, Wake Forest 86.
1962
Conference Games All Games
Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp.
Wake Forest 12 2 .857 1171 1024 22 9 .710 2523 2304
Duke 11 3 .786 1156 999 20 5 .800 2051 1698
N.C. State 10 4 .714 1013 925 11 6 .647 1211 1138
North Carolina 7 7 .500 1006 1022 8 9 .471 1230 1235
South Carolina 7 7 .500 1116 1098 15 12 .556 2117 2080
Clemson 4 10 .286 989 1074 12 15 .444 1947 2011
Maryland 3 11 .214 986 1040 8 17 .320 1748 1805
Virginia 2 12 .143 977 1232 5 18 .217 1614 1911
35
Championship Tournament
First Round — Wake Forest 81, Virginia 58; South Carolina 57,
North Carolina 55; Clemson 67, North Carolina State 46; Duke 71, Mary-
land 58.
Semifinals — Wake Forest 88, South Carolina 75; Clemson 77, Duke
72.
Finals — Wake Forest 77, Clemson 66.
N.C.A.A. Tournament
First Round — Wake Forest, 92, Yale 82 (overtime).
Eastern Regional -- Wake Forest 96, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 85 (over-
time); Wake Forest 79, Villanova 69.
Nationals — Semifinal — Ohio State 84, Wake Forest 68. Consola-
tion Final — Wake Forest 82, UCLA 80.
All-Conference Teams
(As selected by Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association)
1954
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest Vic Molodet, N. C. State
GENE SHUE, MARYLAND Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
Mel Thompson, N. C. State Joe Belmont, Duke
Rudy D'Emilio, Duke Jerry Vayda, North Carolina
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia Ronnie Mayer, Duke
Player of Year — Hemric Coach of Year — Everett Case, N. C. State
ALL-TOURNAMENT
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia
GENE SHUE, MARYLAND Bernie Janicki, Duke
Mel Thompson, N. C. State Rudy D'Emilio, Duke
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State Herb Applebaum, N. C. State
Skippy Winstead, North Carolina Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
1955
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest BOB KESSLER, MARYLAND
Ronnie Shavlik, N.C. State Bill Yarborough, Clemson
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia Joe Belmont, Duke
Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Ronnie Mayer, Duke Lowell Davis, Wake Forest
Player of Year — Hemric Coach of Year — Everett Case, N. C. State
ALL-TOURNAMENT
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Buzz Wilkinson, Virginia Bill Miller, Virginia
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State Bill Yarborough, Clemson
Ronnie Mayer, Duke Vic Molodet, N. C. State
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest Joe Belmont, Duke
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest Phil DiNardo, N. C. State
1956
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Ronnie Shavlik, N. C. State Ronnie Mayer, Duke
Lennie Rosenbluth, N. Carolina BOB KESSLER, MARYLAND
Vic Molodet, N. C. State Bill Yarborough, Clemson
Lowell Davis, Wake Forest Grady Wallace, South Carolina
Joe Belmont. Duke Jack Murdock, Wake Forest
Player of Year — Shavlik Coach of Year — Murray Greason, W. Forest
36
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
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
FIRST TEAM
Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina
Grady Wallace, South Carolina
Jack Williams, Wake Forest
Pete Brennan, North Carolina
Jack Murdock, Wake Forest
ALL-TOURNAMENT
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
SECOND TEAM
Bucky Allen, Duke
Bob Vernon, Duke
Ray Stanley, North Carolina
AL BUNGE, MARYLAND
Bobby Joe Harris, Duke
1959
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
Lee Shaffer, North Carolina
George Stepanovich, N. C. State
Howard Hurt, Duke
Paul Adkins, Virginia
CHARLES McNEIL, MARYLAND
AWARDS
Player of Year— Lou Pucillo of N. C. State
Coach of Year — Harold Bradley of Duke
37
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
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Lee Shaffer, North Carolina
AL BUNGE, MARYLAND
York Larese, North Carolina
Choppy Patterson, Clemson
1960
SECOND TEAM
Art Whisnant. South Carolina
Dave Budd, Wake Forest
Paul Adkins, Virginia
Billy Packer, Wake Forest
Bob DiStefano, N. C. State (tied)
Howard Hurt, Duke (tied)
AWARDS
Player of Year — Lee Shaffer of North Carolina
Coach of Year — Bones McKinney of Wake Forest
ALL-TOURN AMEN'l
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Doug Kistler, Duke
Howard Hurt, Duke
Lee Shaffer, North Carolina
York Larese, North Carolina
SECOND TEAM
Carroll Youngkin, Duke
Dave Budd, Wake Forest
John Frye, Duke
Bob DiStefano, N. C. State
Paul Adkins, Virginia
1961
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Art Heyman, Duke
York Larese, North Carolina
Doug Moe, North Carolina
Billy Packer, Wake Forest
SECOND TEAM
Art Whisnant, South Carolina
Tony Laquintano, Virginia
Ken Rohloff, N. C. State
Choppy Patterson, Clemson
Howard Hurt, Duke (tied)
bob Mcdonald, md. (tied)
AWARDS
Player of Year — Len Chappell of Wake Forest
Coach of Year— Bones McKinney of Wake Forest
ALL-TOURNAMENT
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Art Heyman, Duke
Billy Packer, Wake Forest
John Frye, Duke
Art Whisnant, South Carolina
SECOND TEAM
BILL STASIULATIS, MARYLAND
Scotti Ward, South Carolina
Dave Wiedeman, Wake Forest
Carroll Youngkin, Duke
Choppy Patterson, Clemson
1962
ALL-CONFERENCE
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Art Heyman, Duke
Jeff Mullins, Duke
Art Whisnant, South Carolina
Jon Speaks, North Carolina State
SECOND TEAM
Larry Brown, North Carolina
Dave Weideman, Wake Forest
John Punger, N.C. State
Tony Laquintano, Virginia
Jim Hudock, North Carolina
38
AWARDS
Player of Year — Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Coach of Year — Bob Stevens, South Carolina
ALL-TOURNAMENT
FIRST TEAM
Len Chappell, Wake Forest
Jim Brennan, Clemson
Art Heyman, Duke
Jeff Mullins, Duke
Billy Packer, Wake Forest
SECOND TEAM
Dave Weideman, Wake Forest
JERRY GREENSPAN, MARYLAND
Bob Robinson, South Carolina
Ronnie Collins, South Carolina
Art Whisnant, South Carolina
1962-63 Freshman Basketball Schedule
DATE
Dec.
1
Dec.
4
Dec.
11
Dec.
15
Dec.
19
Jan.
5
Jan.
8
Jan.
12
Jan.
14
Feb.
1
Feb.
4
Feb.
7
Feb.
13
Feb.
16
Feb.
19
Feb.
23
OPPONENT
TOWSON CATHOLIC H.S.
Georgetown
ST. JOHN'S H.S.
Virginia
DeMATHA H.S.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FT. BELVOIR
MACKIN H.S.
George Washington
GEORGETOWN
Catholic University
Navy Plebes
VIRGINIA
LOYOLA
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
FRESHMAN COACH: Frank Fellows
HOME GAMES: start at 6:15 p.m.
LOCATION
Home
There
Home
There
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
There
Home
There
There
Home
Home
Home
39
INDOOR TRACK
HEAD COACH:
James Kehoe (Maryland '40) 16th
season.
1961-62 Dual Meet Record: Won 1,
Lost 0.
LETTERMEN RETURNING:
John Belitza, James Bland, Paul
Davis, John Garten, William Gray,
Joseph Hicks, Tom Krueger, George
Leonard, James Montgomery, John
Prettyman, Walter Samora, Richard
Smith, Donald Stauffer, Donald Van-
Reenan, Robert Vermillion.
1961-62 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS:
:!: John Belitza Pole Vault (15-0)
Don VanReenan 60 Yard Dash (6.3)
*Conference meet record
NOTES:
Maryland won the only dual meet of the indoor season against Navy
53-46.
Belitza breaks into 15 foot class indoors and clears 15-3 in Madison
Square Garden.
Belitza tops Navy Field House record with 15-3 3/4 to clinch meet
for Terps.
Harper scores heavily in three events to help the Terp cause against
Navy.
Maryland has won seven ACC championships in a row and eight of
the nine.
1961-62 HIGHLIGHTS
VanReenan runs 60 dash in 6 1 against
Navy for second straight year.
Victory in two-mile relay clinches Navy
meet.
Freshmen easily outdistance the rest of
the conference at indoor games.
1962-63 SCHEDULE
Jan.
11 Richmond Inv.
12 Mass. K of C
26 Boston AA
Feb.
1 Millrose Gomes
2 Inquirer Games
2 V.M.I. Relays
8 -All-Eastern Inv
15 New York A.C.
16 Navy-Pitt-Maryland Annapolis
23 National A.A.U. New York-
Mar.
1 New York K of C
9 ACC
Richmond, Va.
Boston, Ma?s.
Boston, Mass.
New York, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lexington, Va.
Baltimore
New York, N.Y.
N.Y.
New York. N.Y.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
41
HEAD COACH:
William "Sully"
'41) 16th season.
15 year record :
Tied 10.
WRESTLING
Krouse (Maryland
Won 86, Lost 40,
1961-62 record: Won 5, Lost 4, Tied 1.
1961-62 ACC record: Won 4, Lost 0.
Champions of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, winning conference tourna-
ment with 105 points.
CO-CAPTAINS:
Sam Bossert and Ron Maunder.
LETTERMEN RETURNING:
Marshall Dauberman, Richard Guidi, Ronald Maundei
Roger Shoals, Sam Bossert, Gary Wikander.
Fred Sentner,
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS:
115 lbs. — Richard Maynard
123 lbs. — Ronald Maunder
130 lbs.— Sam Bossert
137 lbs.— Fred Sentner
147 lbs.— Pat Varre
157 lbs. — Eugene Kerin
167 lbs. — Richard Guidi
177 lbs. — Marshall Dauberman
OUTSTANDING WRESTLER OF ACC TOURNAMENT:
Pat Varre, 147 pound class.
NOTES:
Maryland has won nine consecutive titles, 1954-62. Maryland has won
61 of the possible 78 individual titles.
Kerin and Varre were ACC champs all three varsity years. Maunder
and Bossert have been ACC champs two varsity seasons to date.
Maryland's team Conference record for eight years: Won 42, Lost 0,
Tied 0.
Terps have had the 137 and 147 pound champion all nine years in ACC.
The 1960-61 team was the only team to ever win all 10 individual
titles.
1962-63 SCHEDULE
Dec. 7 Virginia College Park
Dec. 15 North Carolina State College Park
Jan. 5 Army College Park
Jan. 12 Perm State University Park, Pa.
Jan. 19 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. 9 Navy College Park
Feb. 22 Duke Durham, N.C.
Feb. 23 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C.
Mar. 1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference Charlottesville, Va.
Mar. 28, 29, 30 N.C. A. A Kent, O.
42
SWIMMING
HEAD COACH:
Bill Campbell (Springfield '53) 7th
season as coach. Six year record:
Won 52, Lost 20.
1961-62 Record: Won 11, Lost 1.
Atlantic Coast Conference Record: Won
6, Lost 0.
Champions of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
CO-CAPTAINS:
David Fleming and Kevin Gilson.
LETTERMEN RETURNING:
Barry Berube, Dick Dahl, Ed Duke, David Fleming, Kevin Gilson,
Jerry Greenberg, Fong Hoe Beng, Hugh Lupien, Ted Lupien, Don
Quesada, Hugh Roddin, Mike Schaeberle, Ron Squiers, Kenny Wall.
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS IN 1962:
Maryland won dual meet season and was second in conference meet
to take the overall championship. Maryland won in 1960 and tied with
N.C. State and North Carolina in 1961.
Kevin Gilson: 100 Freestyle, 50.7 (tied with McGinty of N.C. State)
Hugh Lupien: 1500 Freestyle, 19:27.0.
Ron Squiers: 1 Meter Dive, 351.3 points.
NOTES:
Maryland won team title in 1960 and tied for crown in 1961.
This is the seventh season for swimming at Maryland.
Roddin also won 1500 freestyle in 1961.
Dec.
1
Dec.
15
Jan.
11
Jan.
16
Feb.
9
Feb.
13
Feb.
15
Feb.
16
Feb.
18
Feb.
22
Feb.
23
Mar.
1
Mar.
7,
Mar.
28.
1962-63 SCHEDULE
at American University Washington. D.C.
at Virginia Charlottesville, Va.
Clemson College Park
Navy College Park
Wake Forest <~v>ne£je Park
Pitt College Park
at VMI Lexington, Va.
at Washington and Lee Lexington. Va.
Duke College Park
at Univ. of North Carolina ...Chapel Hill, N.C.
at North Carolina State Col. .Raleigh, N.C.
South Carolina •. College Park
8, 9 Atlantic Coast Conference ...Raleigh, N.C.
29, 30 N.C. A. A Raleigh, N.C.
43
TVNews
OpenLibrary