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\/iA*y±A 'j*

PAT DRASS
Fullback

TOM SANKOVICH
Tackle

NORMAN KAUFMAN
End

HANK PONIATOWSKI
End

PETE BOINIS
Guard

FOR PRESS, RADIO and TELEVISION

This is your i960 Maryland football brochun
•'•[ iie . <>-\ ai'd Line." 11 is published in hop"
thai it offers you helpful Information for your
coverage of Terp games this season. Willi this
book goes an invitation to you to visil us a
often as possible in our offices in Cole Field
House, in return, I will try to visil you as
often as I can and extend every assistance
possible. For any information, you can reach
me da\ and nighl at UNion 4-4076.

Applications for tickets should he made the
firs' pari of the week of the game to allow
time for mailing. Wire and telephone require-
ments should be made through your local
Western Union office.

Every effort will be made to furnish all the services in the press box
available, so that your accounts of the game can be most adequate
for your readers. Statistics, both half-time and final figures; a quarter
play-by-play; game leaders in all departments; substitutions, etc. will
be ready a few minutes after the game.

Many thanks for all your cooperation and favors of the past.

JOE F. BLAIR
Sports Publicity Director
University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

'60 Schedule; Bowl Record; '59 Results; Itinerary

Athletic Council; Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics 3

The Terp Press 4

President Wilson H. Elkins 5-6

Director of Athletics William W. Cobey 7-8

Coach Tom Nugent 9-10

Assistant Coaches and Trainers 11-14

Facts About Maryland 15

Terp Opponents 16-25

Opponents' Outlook 26-36

'53 National Champions (Photo) 37

Coaches Through the Years 39

1960 Squad Roster 40-41

Terp Thumbnail Sketches 42-53

'59 Terp Honorary Selections; All- Americans 54-58

1959 Statistical Summary 59-62

Maryland Football Records 63-71

Brief History of the University 72

Year by Year Records 73-76

1960-61 Varsity Basketball Schedule 78

'60 Freshman Football Schedule; '59 Results 79

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va.
Texas at College Park, Md.
Duke at College Park, Md.
North Carolina State at Raleigh, N. C.
Clemson at College Park, Md.
Wake Forest at Winston-Salem, N. C.
South Carolina at College Park, Md.
Penn State at University Park, Pa.
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.

KICKOFF

PRICE

1:30 P.M. EDT

$4.00

2:00 P.M. EDT

$4.00

2:00 P.M. EDT

$4.00

8:00 P.M. EST

$4.00

2:00 P.M. EDT

$4.00

8:00 P.M. EST

$4 00

2:00 P.M. EDT

$4.00

1:30 P.M. EST

$4.00

2:00 P.M. EST

$4.50

1:30 P.M. EST

$4.00

MARYLAND'S BOWL RECORD

1948

'Gator Bowl

Maryland 20

Georgia

1950

'Gator Bowl

Maryland 20

Missouri

1952

Sugar Bowl

Maryland 28

Tennessee

1954

Orange Bowl

Maryland 0

Oklahoma

1956

Orange Bowl

Maryland 6

Oklahoma

Won:

: 2

- Lost: 2 -- Tied:

Coach of

All

Bowl Teams - - Jim

Tatum

1959 RESULTS

Maryland

Opponent

aryland

pponent

W. Virginia

S. Carolina

Texas

Navy

Syracuse

Clemson

Wake Forest

Virginia

N. Carolina

N. C. State

Won 5

Lost 5

MARYLAND'S ITINERARY FOR 1960 SEASON

HEADQUARTERS

Hotel Morgan, Morgantown, W. Va.
The Sir Walter, Raleigh, N. C.
Holiday Inn Hotel, Greensboro, N. C.
The Autoport and The Ranch Court

State College, Pa.
The Washington Duke, Durham, N. C.
Monticello Hotel, Charlottesville, Va.

DATE

OPPONENT

Sept. 17

West Virginia

Oct. 8

North Carolina State

Oct. 22

Wake Forest

Nov. 5

Penn State

Nov. 12

North Carolina

Nov. 19

Virginia

THE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Mr. < -i ANY F. Eppley
i airman

y\u. William \\r. Cobey
/ Hrector of Athletics

Mr. II. A. (Bud) Millikan
Ass't. Director oj Athletics

Mr. Harry A. Boswell, Jr Alumni Association

I )r. James II. Kckl, vlss'/. Dean, School <>/ Business & Pal). Adm.

Dr. Jack Faber Head, Bacteriology Department

I )r. I eland Scott Horticulture I Department

Dr. Warren Johnson School of Physical hdacation

Mr. friaries Haylecl< School of Engineering

Mr. Tom Morrissey President, Student Government Assn.

Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

Equipment Manager Kertnit "Chief" Cissell

Assistant Equipment Manager Albert Johnson

H^ad of Eacilities Charles "Li^dy" Kehoe

Chief of Concessions Perry Moore

1 irlset Manager Eddie Bean

Office Secretary to Mr. Cobey Mrs. Dorothy Hunt

Office Secretary to Mr. Nugent Mrs. Frances Henry

Office Secretary, Football & Basketball Coa< lies Mrs. Therese Ryan

Office Secretary to Mr. Blair Mrs. Betty Francis

Head Trainer Alfred "Diike" Wvre

Assistant Trainer Bill "Spider" Fry

Head Football Coach Tom Nugent

Basketball Coach //. A. "Bud" Millikan

Assistant Basketball Coacb Perry Moore

Baseball Coach Elton S. "Jack" Jackson

Lacrosse Co-Coaches Jack Faber and Al Heagy

Trac!:. Cross-Country Coach Jim Kehoe

Soccer, Tennis Coach Doyle Royal

Swimming Coarh Bill Campbell

W restling Coach William E. "Sully" Krouse

Oolf Coach Frank Cronin

Rifle Coacb T/Sgt. David P. Pruiit, Jr.

■A

THE TERP PRESS

*GEORGE BOWEN, The Associated Press
MAX FULLERTON, The Associated Press
LOU PANOS, The Associated Press
ERNIE BARCELLA, The United Press

-BOB SERLING, The United Press
EV GARDNER, Sports Editor, The Washington Daily News

*HENRY FANKHAUSER, The Daily News

-MORRIS SIEGEL, Columnist, The Daily News
CHUCK EGAN, Sports Editor, The Washington Evening Star
FRANCIS STANN, Columnist, The Evening Star

*MERRELL WHITTLESEY, Sports Department, The Evening Star
GEORGE HUBER, Sports Department, The Evening Star
BILL FUCHS, Sports Department, The Evening Star
BUS HAM, Sports Editor, The Washington Post and Times-Herald
SHIRLEY POVICH, Columnist, The Post and Times-Herald
BOB ADDIE, Columnist, The Post and Times-Herald
MAURY FITZGERALD. The Post and Times-Herald

-MARTIE ZAD, The Post and Times-Herald
PAUL MENTON, Sports Editor, The Baltimore Evening Sun

-BILL TANTON, Sports Department, The Evening Sun
RANDALL CASSELL, Columnist, The Evening Sun
BOB MAISEL, Sports Editor, The Morning Sun

*JIM ELLIOTT, Sports Department, The Morning Sun

-ED ATWATER, Sports Department, The Morning Sun
JOHN STEADMAN, Sports Editor, The News-Post

*KARL FELDNER, Sports Department, The News-Post
STEVE O'NEIL, Sports Department, The News-Post
J. SUTER KEGG, Sports Editor, The Cumberland Evening Times
C. V. BURNS, Sports Editor, The Cumberland Morning News
DICK KELLY, Sports Editor, The Hagerstown Mail
FRANK COLLEY, Sports Editor, The Hagerstown Herald
ED NICHOLS, Sports Editor, The Salisbury Times
J. R. CASTLEMAN, Sports Editor, The Frederick Post
BOB LAYTCN, Sports Editor, The Cambridge Banner
BOB WACHTER, Sports Editor, The Annapolis Evening Capital
*Cover Daily

RADIO and TELEVISION

BALTIMORE Bill Shriven, WTOW

George Rogers, Don Bruchey, WMAR-TV ,..._._ .I/JJ/ ~.l >.,~. „ ...

Nelson Baker, Tommy Dukehart, Keith Jlmmv G'bbons, WRC-TV, WOL-Rad,o

McBee WJZ-TV Bi" Ma,one' WMAL-TV and Radio

Joe Croghan, WBAL-TV Jim Simpson, WRC-TV and Radio

Eddie Fenton, WCBM Ray Michael, WRC-TV and Radio

Russ Hall, WITH Arch McDonald, WTOP-TV and Radio

Jim West, WBAL Dan Daniels, WTOP-TV and Radio

Roger Griswold. WBMD Bob Wolff, WWDC-Radio

Ron Wilner, WAYE Sam Kaufman, WOL-Radio

Harry Shriver, Lou Corbin, WFBR Morris Siegel, WMAL-TV

DR. WILSON H. ELKINS

PRESIDENT. UNIVERSITY CF MARYLAND

Dr. Wilson Homer Elkins assumed the presidency of the University
of Maryland on ^> tpl imber 1. 195 1. His forma] inauguration as the
twenty-first head of the institution took place on January 20, 1955.

He has brought to the University of Maryland an outstanding pro-
fessional record of proven leadership in educational administration, and
an unusual background of high scholastic achievement and demon-
strated athletic ability during his undergraduate and graduate career.

At Maryland, he has stressed the obligation of the state to provide a
quality education for all Maryland youth who demonstrate their ca-
pacity to learn. On the subject of sports, he has .said that values and
attitudes developed in activities outside of the classroom, including
football, are important elements of a liberal education.

Dr. Elkins is a native Texan. He was a Rhodes Scholar from 1933
to 1936. He received the E. Litt. and D. Phil, degrees from Oxford Uni-
versity, England, in 1936. He received his undergraduate education at
the University of Texas from 1928 to 1932. At Texas he earned eight
varsity letters in football, basketball and track. He was elected presi-
dent of the Student Association and captain of the basketball team in
his senior year. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Omicron

Delta Kappa. He was graduated from the University of Texas in 1932
with B.A. and M.A. degrees. In addition, he holds two honorary de-
grees: a Doctor of Laws from Washington College in 1954 and a, Doctor
of Laws from The Johns Hopkins University in 1955.

Dr. Elkins began his professional career in education as an instructor
in history at the University of Texas in 1936. He held two presidencies
prior to assuming this office at the University of Maryland. From 1938
to 1949, he was President of San Angelo Junior College, San Angelo,
Texas; and he was president, of Texas Western College, a branch of
the University of Texas, from 1949 to 1954.

In 1937, Dr. Elkins was married to the former Dorothy Blackburn
of Berclair, Tex. They have two daughters, Carole Ann and Margaret
Elise.

WILLIAM W. COBEY

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Bill Cobey starts his fifth year as Director of Athletics in directing the
vast Maryland athletic program. One of the most popular and most
outstanding in the field, Cobey directs his every effort to give the Terra-
pins on'j of the finest programs in the country.

During the four years he has headed the program, Cobey has seen the
Terrapins dominate the Atlantic Coast Conference championships in the
twelve recognized conference championship sports.

Prior to his appointment in February of 195G, Cobey was Graduate
Manager of Athletics for nine years. It was he who administered and
handled the overall athletic program.

Long devotion to the University wasn't new to the affable Cobey.
He came to the Athletic Department after having served. 17 years
as Cashier of the University.

The Cobey name is not new, even to old-time University graduates.
Bill's father, W. W. Cobey, was a 1001 graduate and a letterman in
track and manager of the baseball team. He became a famous agri-
cultural scientist and while in Florida, he was one of the pioneers in

the discovery of leaf tobacco. Cobey also had two uncles graduate from
the University.

Bill, as he is known to the many friends he has made around home
and throughout the athletic fraternity, came to Maryland in the fall of
1926 following graduation from Fnrt Meyer, Fla. High School. Born
and raised in Quincy, still his native home, Cobey attended Quincy
schools through eleventh grade before the family moved to Fort Meyer.

After playing freshman lacrosse, Cobey had to cast aside any athletic
team participation in order that he might get a job to help him through
school. This employment was in the Cashier's office where he worked
until his graduation in 1930. He belonged to the Kappa Alpha Fra-
ternity while an undergraduate.

Following graduation, he returned to Quincy, Fla., and worked with
his uncle on a truck farm. He returned to the University to accept the
job as Cashier of the University. It was this job he held for 17 years,
until 1948 when he accepted the position of Graduate Manager of Ath-
letics. Then came the appointment as Director of Athletics, February
1, 1956.

Cobey is active in community affairs, having been a past president,
of University Park PTA; councilman for University Park two years;
first president of the University branch of the Maryland Classified
Employee's Assn.; and is active in the College Park Rotary Club.

Cobey married the former Mary Gray Munroe, also of Quincy, Fla.,
in 1935. They hsve six children, three daughters and three sons. Their
oldest daughter, Mary Patricia, is a graduate of the University; William
is a Pre-Med. Student at Emory College; Julia Ann is a Junior
at the University, while Betty is in the twelfth grade. A son, Elwood is
in ninth grade while the baby of the family, Munroe, is in third
grade.

The Cobeys are members of the University Methodist Church, College
Park.

TOM NUGENT

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

Following his first season as Maryland's head football coach, there is
little doubt that Tom Nugent has become the Tcrps' football man of
the hour and definitely the right choice to guide the Maryland gridiron
fortunes back to the winning formula.

The big job of rebuilding the football program was given to Nugent
last year. The popular young master of one of football's most imagina-
tive and successful offensive formations, the 'T." Nuigent is considered
by his fellow coaches to have one of the game's finest football minds.
His play each Saturday is original and with an interesting style of play.

Tiie sharp minded Nugent had a most successful debut at Maryland
last fall, winning five games and losing five. The pre-season experts
had picked his newly-inherited Terrapins to win one game. The Red
and White won its last three games on the schedule and won over Con-
ference champion Clemson and North Carolina, who finished one-two in
the ACC. Nugent brought to Maryland and its fans the most interesting
and exciting football it has seen in a long time. With time, it definitely
looks like the winning type football.

Nugent gathered together an outstanding staff that had many years
of coaching experience. He also brought his own organizational and in-

spirational genius that is his trademark. With him and his staff is their
outstanding student recruitment also. Nugent's freshman class of last
fall was thought to be one of the best ever to enroli at Maryland. With
another outstanding class promised for this fall, Nugent's plans to fur-
nish his every effort to bring Maryland back has a fine nucleus. The
molding of the teams for the new era has been firmly laid.

The thoughts are that Nugent will do the job. He often is referred
to as the "magician" of football in the South. He has had two former
assignments, V.M.I, and Florida State and brought both from obscurity
to success, through winning records. There is little reason to believe
the same won't be accomplished here, for ho and his staff have access
to a much better area for recruiting through the excellent geographic
location of the University.

The sharp-minded new Terrapin mentor has become known nationally
for his bright innovations. It was Nugent who presented to football
the now famous "I" formation, the typewriter huddle, and the double
quarterback. The coaching fraternity considers his new football wrin-
kles the finest and most exciting.

In 1954, he started the Florida State Football Clinic and saw it de-
velop to be considered the top football clinic in the country. The 1958
clinic attracted nearly 1000 coaches from all parts of the country. His
program was headlined by a "Who's Who" of big name coaches each
year.

Nugent's first head coaching job was at Virginia Military Academy.
In four years, 1949-52, he compiled a 19-18-2 record. The 1951 season
found the Keydets tied with Maryland for the Southern Conference
championship. Both had 5-0 marks in the league. Ic was during this
season, his team scored a mighty upset over Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

The affable Nugent moved to Florida State for the season of 1953
and in six years his Seminoles had been brought out of the football
doldrums and became known to all as he guided his teams to 34 vic-
tories, 27 defeats, and one tie. His ten-year record reads 53 wins,
45 losses, and three ties.

A native of Lawrence, Mass., he attended and graduated from Ithaca
College in 1936.

He married the former Peg Foley, and they have nine children, four
girls and five boys — Tommy, 17; Kerry, 16; Peggy, 14; T, D., 12; Patty,
10; Timmy, 6; Mary Ann, 5; Jerry, 4; and John Michael, 2.

ASSISTANT COACHES

>•

BILL "WHITEY" DOVELL

The L953 graduate from the School of
Physic il Education, Recreation, and Health,
is starting his eighth year as a member ol

the Terp coaching stall. Dovell has I n a

line coach since L955 after serving three
years as freshman coach.

When coach Tnm Nugenl came to Mary-
land last year, he retained the popular Dov-
ell as a member of his staff.

Following graduation, the former Terp
guard was appointed freshman coach and
also assisted the varsity and scouted future
Terp opponents. As freshman coach, he
led the Terp yearlings to three winning sea-
sons, highlighted by the 1955 undefeated
team. The '55 frosh team represents the
first and only freshman team to win all its
games. The big game was the final one of

the season. It was the much publicized "international" grid attraction
between the Terp frosh and Mexico Polytechnic Institute. Playing across
the border in Mexico City, Dovell's team won 26-13.

Dovell is a tireless worker. Along with his coaching duties, he han-
dles the film library for the staff. Those in the coaching fraternity com-
pliment Dovell as one of its finest young members as having a fine foot-
ball mind.

He married the former Clair Benson. They have two daughters.

&f <#

LEE CORSO

Until someone comes along in future
years, the name of Lee Corso will continue
to head the list as the all-time quarterback
at his Florida State alma mater. And it
was under the coaching hand of Tom Nu-
gent that Corso helped bring Florida State
and Nugent into national prominence.

Following graduation in 1957, Nugent re-
tained his brilliant quarterback as an as-
sistant and brought him to Maryland last
fall. His work coaching the defensive
backs was outstanding.

A native of Miami, Fla., Corso had a
brilliant career in football, baseball, and
basketball. He was selected first team all-
State in each sport his senior year. He won
the honor in basketball also his junior year.
Also, he was named "Athletic-Scholar of
the Year" his final term and was on the all-Southern all-American foot-
ball team. Too, he was named to the Wigwam All-America team his
senior year'. He was a member of the National Honor Society.
Following graduation, he entered Florida State in the fall of 1953,

(Continued on page 38)

BERNIE REID

One of the most popular and most suc-
cessful high school coaches during a long
tenure in the South, Reid accepted the call
of Nugent to come to Maryland with him
last year, as assistant line coach.

Reid had great success at Albany, Ga.,
High School and established an outstand-
ing reputation as one of the best in coach-
ing. He had sent many star players on to
the large colleges and universities in the
South.
^g p jBh^wt The 34-year old Reid is a native of Ham-

pi? J| ilton, Ohio. He graduated from Hamilton

High in 1942 where he was a three year star
4^p M and a weight man on the track team.

M £ Following his high school graduation, he

^^^^ ^^ f^^^^^^M entered the University of Cincinnati that

fall. He stayed long enough to play the fresh-
man grid schedule, then enlisted in the
VIerchant Marine where he stayed 18 months
Discharged in January of 1944, he entered the University of Georgia
in the spring semester. He played the fall of '44 for Coach Wally Butts
as a guard but the Army then called him into the service, in De-
cember. He served in Germany 22 months with the 78th Infantry. He
was discharged in January of 1947.
He returned to Georgia and completed his studies and played his

(Continued on page 39)

ALF SATTERFIELD

One of the most familiar names in coach-
ing circles, Satterfield also joined Nugent's
staff last year following a brilliant reputa-
tion he made while line coach at V.P.I. As
the Gobblers built fine teams, much of the
credit was given the team's outstanding line
play under the guidance of Satterfield. He
handles the same line coaching chores for
the Terps.

The 38-year old Satterfield comes to Mary-
land after eight years at V.P.I, as their line
coach and after helping develop their grid
fortunes back to the winning ledger.

A native of Russellville, Ark., he attended
that high school and graduated in 1940. There
he was a three-sport star in football, basket-
ball and baseball. He lettered all three years
in each sport. A center in football, he was

named to the all-State first team his senior year. He also was chosen
to play in the first high school all-American game in Memphis, Tenn.

Following graduation, he entered Vanderbilt University and played
tackle as a freshman and two varsity seasons prior to his entering
the Army in February, 1943. While in the service, he server! with
the 90th Infantry Division in the European Theater of Operations. He

(Continued on page 39)

ROLAND ARRIGON!

Again this fall, the big and all-important

job of tutoring the freshman team will be
handled l>\ Arrigoni.

Nugenl brought the 27-year old New
Mexico Universitj graduate with him aft i
he had served a year undi r him at Florida

Stale

Arrigoni is a native of Chicago, but
moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico at a
young age and received his early school-
ing there. He attended Albuquerque High
School, graduating in June of 1951. There
he lettered three years in football as a
tackle and three years as a catcher in
baseball.

He entered the University of New Mexico in the fall of 1951. He
graduated in 1956 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Educa-
tion. While at New Mexico, he was a star tackle for three years
and again lettered three years in baseball as a catcher. He was offered
a chance to enter the New York Yankee farm system, but his service
obligation prevented his signing a contract.

He was drafted into the service in August of 1956. He was assigned
to Fort Bliss, Tex., and put in his two years of duty there. He played

(Continued on page 77J

FRANK TOOMEY

When Tom Nugent came to Maryland,
he brought with him his top coach and
strategist, Toomey, to continue his lin
work with the backfield. The serious, hard-
working Toomey, who works as a perfec-
tionist with precision, is a most highly re-
garded and respected backfield teacher.

Toomey attended his native Niagara Falls
St. Mary's High School then went to Canis-
ius Prep in Buffalo where he lettered three
years in football, baseball, and basketball.
Following graduation from Canisius, he en-
rolled at Ithaca College in 1941. Before
going into the Marines in June of 1943, he
played two years at Ithaca in all three
sports. He was Captain of the football
learn, playing tailback, as a sophomore and
sva< captain of the basketball team as a
freshman. He was a center fielder in baseball.

His early Marine career sent him to Parris Island, Camp Lejeune, and
in January, 1944 went to Officers' School at Quantico, and received his
commission. He was assigned to Maui, Hawaii as Company Commander
then led his unit in a first wave frontal assault at. Iwo Jima in Febru-
ary of 1945. It was during this operation that he received the Purple
Heart, a Presidential Citation, and the Navy Commendation.

(Continued on page 77 J

THE TRAINERS

ALFRED J. "Duke" WYRE

One of the most popular and considered
by the training fraternity as one of its best,
the Terps' "Duke" Wyre starts his 14th year
as head trainer at Maryland.

Duke came to Maryland in 1947 under
the reorganization plan of the department
and has added to his reputation as a leading
authority in the all-important field of train-
ing athletic teams. He heads two of the best
equipped and most modern training rooms in
the country.

Many honors have come to Duke in his
many years with the training association.
The fitting climax came this year as he was selected as one of the
eight United States trainers for this year's Olympic games in Rome.
Duke's primary assignment was to train the United States Olympic
Crew, and happily the winning crew was that of the Terps' neighbors,
Navy. His appointment was the culmination of the many years as a
trainer.

In 1956, he was elected Chairman of the Board of Directors of the
National Trainers' Association, a position which he still holds.

He has authored many articles and manuals on training methods, and
is always in demand to give lectures on athletic training methods at
numerous clinics. He also has devised various equipment pieces that are
used for athletic injuries and prevention of injuries.

(Continued on page 38)

BILL "Spider" FRY

Starting his fifth year as Wyre's full-time
assistant, Bill 'Spider" Fry returned to his alma
mater in 1956 following his service hitch with
the Air Force.

Fry worked four years as a student assistant
for Wyre in the Terp training room while at-
tending the University. Following his discharge
in June 1955, he returned to Maryland and en-
tered Graduate School. When the opening oc-
curred for an assistant trainer, he was ap-
pointed.

A native of Norristown, Pa., Fry attended
Elkton High School, Md., where he played and
lettered for three years in soccer and basket-
ball.

He entered the University in the fall of 1946 and graduated with a
B.S. Degree from the School of Physical Education.

Following graduation in June of 1950, he went into the Air Force
and was assigned to jet Engine training. During his four years, he was
stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Base in Tucson and Great Falls Air
Base, Montana, assigned to jet duty. He also was trainer for the base
athletic teams.

▲

FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND

FOUNDED 1807

LOCATION College Park, Md.

ENROLLMENT 9500 (Approx.)

PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR William W. Cobey

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Joe F. Blair

CONFERENCE Atlantic Coasl

NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)

COLORS Red and Whiie; Black and Gold

MASCOT A Terrapin

STADIUM Byrd (35,000)

HEAD COACH: Tom Nugent (Ithaca '36) Second season at Maryland -

5-5-0 — 1st year. Overall 11-year coaching record: 58-50-3.
ASSISTANTS: Bill Dovell (Maryland '53); Frank Toomey (Ithaca '47);
Lee Corso (Florida State '56); Alf Satterfield (Vanderbilt '47);
Bernie Reid (Georgia '49); Roland Arrigoni (New Mexico '56).

TRAINER Alfred J. (Duke) Wyre

ASSISTANT TRAINER Bill (Spider) Fry

SYSTEM "I" Formation and "T"

LETTERMLN RETURNING FROM 1959 SQUAD— SEV ENTEEN

ENDS: Gary Collins, Norman Kaufman, Henry Poniatowski, Vincent

Scott
TACKLES: Dick Barlund, Bill Kirchiro, Tom Sankovich
GUARDS: Pete Boinis
CENTERS: Leroy Dietrich, Bob Hacker

QUARTERBACKS: Dale Betty, Jim Davidson (HB in '59), Dick Novak.
HALFBACKS: Everett Cloud, Dwayne Fletcher, Joe Mona
FULLBACKS: Pat Drass

LETTERMEN LOST FROM 19t>9 SQUAD— TEN

ENDS: Ronald Shaffer

TACKLES: Tom Flor, Joe Gardi, Kurt Schwarz

GUARDS: Rodney Breedlove, Tom Gunderman, Bill Lazaro

CENTERS: Victor Schwartz

HALFBACKS: Gene Verardi

FULLBACKS: Jim Joyce

TERP OPPONENTS

MARYLAND vs WEST VIRGINIA 17 SEPTEMBER

1:30 P.M. (E.D.T.)

at Mountaineer Field (34,800)

Morgantown, W. Va.

FACTS ABOUT THE MOUNTAINEERS

CONFERENCE: Southern

LOCATION: Morgantown, W. Va.

HEAD COACH: Gene Corum

COLORS: Old Gold and Blue

ENROLLMENT, 6,550

TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T

1959 RECORD: Won 3, Lost 7

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Edgar O. Barrett

Gene Corum

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE MOUNTAINEERS

(Maryland: Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 2)

Maryl

and

. Va.

aryland

W. Va

1919

1948

1943

1949

1944

1950

1945

1951

1947

1959

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 231, West Virginia 89
1960 CAPTAINS: Game captains appointed
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 17— Lost 9

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Maryland

Sept.

Virginia Tech at Richmond

Oct.

at Illinois

Oct.

Richmond

Oct.

at Pittsburgh

Oct.

Syracuse

Oct.

at Penn State

Nov.

Boston U.

Nov.

at Oregon

Nov.

Ge.orge Washington

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland W. Va.

First downs 16 16

Rushing yardage 117 153

Passing yardage 232 75

Passes 18-34 5-14

Passes intercepted .... 2 2

Punts 3-43 4-35

Fumbles lost 0 1

Yards penalized 105 55

Maryland 6 3 9 9—27

West Virginia 0 0 7 0— 7

Mnryland: Scott, 6 pass from Novak
(kick failed*. Scott, field goal (31).
Collins, 15 pass from Novak (kick
failed). Scott, field goal (41). David-
son. 40 pass from Novak (pass failed).
Scott, field goal (48).

West Virginia: Pomponio, 3 run
(Thackston kick).

MARYLAND vs TEXAS 24 SEPTEMBER

2:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Md.

FACTS ABOUT THE LONGHORNS

CONFERENCE: Southwesl
LOCATION: Austin, Texas
I IK AD COACH: Dan ell Royal
COLORS: Orange and White
ENROLLMENT: 17,010
TYPE OFFENSE: Wing T
1959 RECORD: Won 9, Lost 1

Lost to Syracuse in Cotton Bowl 23-14
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Wilbur Evans

Darrell Royal

TERP3' RECORD AGAINST THE LONGHORNS

(Maryland: Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 0)

1959

Maryland
0

Texas
26

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 0, Texas 26

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: Guard Monte Lee; Tackle Dick Jones

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 17— Lost 14

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Nebraska (Night)

Sept.

at .Maryland

Oct.

Texas Tech (Night)

Oct.

Oklahoma at Dallas

Oct.

Arkansas < Night)

Oct.

at Mice (Night)

Oct.

Southern Methodist

Nov.

at Baylor

Nov.

at Texas Christian

Nov.

Texas A&M

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland Texas

First downs 21 11

Total yards rushing . 231 285

Yards lost rushing 18 5

Net yards rushing 213 280

Yards gained passing 73 11

Passes 9-24 1-4

Passes Intercepted 0 2

l'utal yards gained

(rush and pass) 286 291

Punts 5-34 6-39

Fumbles last 4 2

Yards penalized 100 128

.Maryland 0 0 0 0 — 0

Texas 7 0 19 0—26

Texas: Collins 84. run (Lacky kick"
Branch 1. run (Lacky kick*. Ramirez
22. run (pass failed). Russell 17. run
(run failed)

MARYLAND vs DUKE

OCTOBER

William D. Murray

BAND DAY

2:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Md.

FACTS ABOUT THE BLUE DEVILS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

LOCATION: Durham, N. C.

HEAD COACH: William D. Murray

COLORS: Blue and White

ENROLLMENT : 4,800

TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T

1959 RECORD: Won 4, Lost 6

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Glenn (Ted) Mann

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE BLUE DEVILS

(Maryland: Won 1, Lost 7, Tied 0)

Maryland

Duke

Maryland

Duke

1932

1947

1933

1948

1941

1950

1942

1957

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 45, Duke 192
1960 CAPTAIN: Guard Art Browning
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 18— Lost 15

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept. 24 at South Carolina (Night)

Oct. 1 at Maryland

Oct. 8 at Michigan

Oct. 15 North Carolina State

Oct. 22 Clemson

Oct. 29 Georgia Tech

Nov. 5 Navy

Nov. 12 at Wake Forest

Nov. 19 at North Carolina

Dec. 3 at U.C.L.A.
IS

MARYLAND vs NORTH CAROLINA STATE 8 OCTOBER

8:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

al Riddick Stadium < 19, mini

Raleigh, N. C.

FACTS ABOUT THE WOLFPACK

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coasl
LOCATION: Raleigh, N. C.
HEAD COACH: Earle Edwards
COLORS: Red and While
ENKOLLMKNT: 6,100
TYPE OFFENSE: Winged-T Slotback
1959 RECORD: Won 1, Lost 9
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon

Earle Edwards

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE WOLFPACK

(Maryland:

Won 8

S, Lost 5,

Tied

Maryland

N.C.

Star

Maryland

N.C.

State

1908

1949

1917

1950

1921

1951

1922

1954

1923

1956

1924

1957

1946

1958

1947

1959

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 272, N. C. State 216

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: Guard Alex Gilleskie and Center Bill Hill

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 17— Lost 10

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Virginia Tech

Sept.

North Carolina

Oct.

Virginia

Oct.

Maryland (Night >

Oct.

Duke

Oct.

Miss. Southern (Night)

Oct.

U.C.L.A. (Night)

tTov.

Wake Forest

Nov.

Arizona State (Night,

Nov.

South Carolina

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland

N.C.S.

First downs 15

24
143

Rushing yardage 169

Passing yardage 166

292

Passing 8-17

2 1-.V1

Passes intercepted 1

Punts 4-38

5-28

Fumbles lost 1

Y irds penalized 76

Maryland 7 19 7

0—33

7 '_>

N. C. State - 7 7 7

Maryland: Scott 2. pass from

Betty

(Scott kicked). Poniatowski 27

pass

Hum Betty (kick failed). Cloud

pass from Betty (Scott kicked).

Joyce

•.;. run (run failed) Betty 5, run

( Gal-

lagher kicked)

N C. State: Gabriel 1, run (Shaffer

kick) Podwicka S, run (Shaffer

kick t.

Tapp 10, pass from Gabriel (Shaffer

kick > Tapp 3 pass from Gabriel

(Shaf

fer kick)

MARYLAND vs CLEMSON 15 OCTOBER

PARENTS DAY

2:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Md.

FACTS ABOUT THE TIGERS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Clemson, S. C.
HEAD COACH: Frank Howard
COLORS: Purple and Orange
ENROLLMENT: 4,000
TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T
1959 RECORD : Won 8, Lost 2

Won Bluebonnet Bowl 23-7
over Texas Christian
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley

Frank Howard

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE TIGERS

(Maryland: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 1)

Maryland

Clemson

Maryland

Clemson

1952

1956

1953

1957

1954

1958

1955

1959

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 130, Clemson 77

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: Guard Dave Lynn, Quarterback Lowndes Shingler

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 28— Lost 14

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

at Wake Forest

Oct.

Virginia Tech

Oct.

Virginia

Oct.

at Maryland

Oct.

at Duke

Oct.

at Vanderbilt

Nov.

North Carolina

Nov.

South Carolina

Nov.

at Boston College

Nov.

Furman

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland Clemson

First downs 15 22

Rushing yardage 162 249

Passing yardage 164 185

Passes ..._ 8-15 10-14

Passes intercepted 0 2

Punts 6-40 4-36

Fumbles lost 0 2

Yards penalized 20 64

Maryland - 7 7 0 14—28

Clemson 0 7 6 12—25

Maryland: Poniatovvski 6, pass from
Betty (Scott kick). Joyce 1. run (Scott
kick) Collins 49, pass from Betty
(Scott kick) Collins 17, pass from
Betty (Scott kick)

Clemson: Mathis 41, pass from
White (White kick). Cline 2. run (pass
failed). Usry 4, pass from White (pass
failed). Daigneault 2, run (pass failed)

MARYLAND vs WAKE FOREST 22 OCTOBER

8:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

at Bowman Gray Stadium (16,841)

Winston-Salem, N. C.

FACTS ABOUT THE DEACONS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast

LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C.

HEAD COACH: Charles William (Billy) Hil-

debrand
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
ENROLLMENT: 2,505

TYPE OFFENSE: Wing-T p

1959 RECORD: Won 6, Lost 4 ■ Jr

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Marvin Francis

"Billy" Hildebrand

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE DEACONS

Maryland Wake Forest

6 0
27 0

0 34

7 10

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 123, Wake Forest 123

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: QB, Norman Snead; T, Wayne Wolff.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 26— Lost 6

(Mai

•yland: Won 5,

Lost '

Maryland

Wake Forest

1917

1956

1943

1957

l'.Ml

1958

1954

1959

1955

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept. 24 Clemson

Oct. 1 at Florida State (Night)

Oct. 8 at Virginia Tech

Oct. 15 at North Carolina

Oct. 22 Maryland (Night)

Oct. 29 at Virginia

Nov. 5 North Carolina State

Nov. 12 Duke

Nov. 19 at Louisiana State

Nov. 26 at South Carolina

1959 YARDSTICK

Wake
Maryland Forest

First downs 15 1 !

Rushing yardage 180 1 04

Passing yardage 43 113

Passes 7-20 9-18

Passes intercepted 0

Punts , 5-42 8-40

Fumbles lost 1 0

Yards penalized 26 - 35

Marvland 0 0 7 0 — 7

Wake Forest 3 0 7 0—10

Maryland: Joyce 6, run (Scott kick)

Wake Forest :PatelIa 22, field goal,
Ruby 14, pass from Snead (MacLean
kick)

MARYLAND vs SOUTH CAROLINA 29 OCTOBER

HOMECOMING

2:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)

a Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Md.

FACTS ABOUT THE GAMECOCKS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Columbia, S. C.
HEAD COACH: Warren Giese
COLORS: Garnet and Black
ENROLLMENT: 5,500
TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T
1959 RECORD: Won 6, Lost 4
Warren Giese PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Red Canup

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE GAMECOCKS

(Maryland: Won 10, Lost 6, Tied 0)

aryland

S. Car.

aryland

S. Car

1926

1949

1927

1953

1928

1954

1929

1955

1945

1956

1946

1957

1947

1958

1948

1959

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 248, South Carolina 173

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: End Jerry Frye and Guard Jake Bodkin

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 27— Lost 15

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Duke (Night)

, Oct.

at Georgia

Oct.

at Miami (Night)

Oct.

North Carolina

Oct.

at Maryland

Nov.

at Louisiana State (Night)

Nov.

at Clemson

Nov.

North Carolina State

Nov.

Wake Forest

Dec.

Virginia

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland S. C.

First downs 10 13

Rushing yardage 149 19G

Passing yardage 96 26

Passes 8-25 3-4

Passes intercepted 0 2

Punts 5-31 7-26

Fumbles lost 0 1

Yards penalized 55 40

Maryland 0 0 0 6 — 6

South Carolina 14 0 0 8—22

Maryland: Schwartz 15. run with
blocked punt (run failed)

South Carolina: Gomes 7, pass from
Norton (Satterfleld runt. Pitt 5. pass
from Satterfleld (run failed'. Gomes
12. run (Norton run)

MARYLAND vs PENN STATE 5 NOVEMBER

1:30 P.M. (E.S.T.)
at Beaver Stadium (44,00<i>
University Park, Pa.

FACTS ABOUT THE NITTANY LIONS

CONFERENCE: Eastern [ntercollegiate
LOCATION: University Park, Pa.
HEAD COACH: Charles A. "Kip" Engle
c< il.( >KS: nine and White
ENROLLMENT: 13,848
TYPE OFFENSE: Multiple-T
1959 RECORD: Won 8, Lost 2

Won Liberty Bowl 7-0 over Alabama
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: James I. Tarman

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE NITTANY LIONS
(Maryland: Won 0, Lost 6, Tied 0)

aryland

enn State

1917

1937

1938

1939
1943

0
0

1944

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 33, Penn State 202
1960 CAPTAIN: End, Henry Opperman.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 35— Lost 14

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept. 17 Boston University

Oct. 1 Missouri

Oct. 8 at West Point

Oct. 15 at Syracuse

Oct. 22 at Illinois

Oct. 29 West Virginia

Nov. 5 Maryland

Nov. 12 at Holy Cross

Nov. 19 at Pittsburgh

MARYLAND vs NORTH CAROLINA 12 NOVEMBER

2:00 P.M. (E.S.T.)

at Kenan Memorial (43,971)

Chapel Hill, N. C.

FACTS ABOUT THE TARHEELS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Chapel Hill, N. C.
HEAD COACH: Jim Hickey
COLORS: Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 7,959
TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T
1959 RECORD: Won 5, Lost 5
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jake Wade

Jim Hickey

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE TARHEELS

(Maryland: Won 10, Lost 14, Tied 1)

Maryland N. Car.

1920

1929

1953

1921

1930

1954

1922

1935

1955

1923

1936

1956

1924

1946

1957

1925

1947

1958

1926

1948

1959

1927

1950

1928

1951

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 269, North Carolina 393

1960 CO-CAPTAINS: Tackle, Frank Riggs; Center, Rip Hawkins.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 21— Lost 18

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

North Carolina State

Sept.

at Miami (Night)

Oct.

Notre Dame

Oct.

Wake Forest

Oct.

at South Carolina

Oct.

at Tennessee

Nov.

at Clemson

'CnV.

Maryland

Nov.

Duke

Nov.

at Virginia

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland

N. C.

First downs

Yards rushing

Passing

297

6-9

358

4-39

7-45

7 0

0 0

106

S-20

102

20S

6-35

4-20

7—14

0— 7

Yards passing

Total yards gained
Passes intercepted
Pun's

Fumbles last

Penalties

Maryland

North Carolina

Maryland: Joyce 12, run
Gallagher 9, pass from
kick)

North Carolina: Golds!
with interception (Shupin

(Scott
Betty

cin 4C
kick)

kick)

(Scott

run

MARYLAND vs VIRGINIA 19 NOVEMBER

1:30 P.M. (E.S.T.)

al Scotl Stadium (26,500)

Charlottesville, Va

FACTS ABOUT THE CAVALIERS

( :i INFERENCE: Atlantic Coasi
l.( »c.\rioN: Charlottesville, Va.
HEAD COACH: Richard Voris
COLORS: < (range and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 5,400
TYPE ( (EFENSE: Split-T
L959 RECORD: Won 0, Los1 10
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dick Turner

Richard Voris

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE CAVALIERS

(Maryland: Won 13, Lost 9, Tied 2)

Maryland Virginia

L919

1932

1940

1925

1933

1942

1926

1934

•Ml

1943

1927

1935

1944

I92S

1936

1945

1929

1 937

1957

1930

1938

1958

1931

1939

1959

TOTAL POINTS:
1960 CAPTAIN:

Maryland 331. Virginia 23S
Guard Louis Martig.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 26— Lost 6

1960 SCHEDULE

Sept.

William & Mary al Norfolk

Oct.

at North Carolina State

Oct.

at Clemson

Oct.

V.M.I.

Oct.

Virginia Tech at Roanoke

Oct.

2!'

Wake Forest

Nov.

at Navy

Nov.

Maryland

Nov.

North Carolina

Dec.

at South Carolina

1959 YARDSTICK

Maryland Virginia
First downs Hi

Rushing yardage 72

Passing yardage 1 17 172

es 6-12 1 1-27

es inteteepted 2 (>

Punts 4-36 6-38

Fumb'.es 1 2

Yards penalized 121 .'!j

Maryland 28 7 13 7—55

Virginia 0 6 6 0—12

Maryland: Wrardi 55. run (kick
failed i Joyce 1, run (pass failed I.
Joyce 9, run (Scott pass from Betty).
Collins 17. pass from Betty (Collins
pass from Betty). Verardi us. pass
from Betty (Gallagher kick). Drass
1, run (Gallagher kick). Joyce 4. run
(Gallagher kick* Betty 11, run (pass
failei

Virginia: Shepard 1. run (run fail-
ed) Gravins 14, run (pass failed!

OPPONENTS' OUTLOOK
West Virginia University

BY EDGAR BARRETT

A new coacli and new players, coupled with more experience and
better spirit, enhance West Virginia University's football outlook for
1S60. After two losing seasons, in which the Mountaineers played
some great games but fell victim to several upsets, new coach Gene
Corum strives to maintain a high degree of morale that will insure
consistent performance.

With more than 50 sophomores listed on the spring roster, Corum
injected new blood into his lineup. Veterans face a fight for at least
six positions. Only RT Glenn Bowman and RH John Marra are
fairly sure of retaining their positions among seven returning regulars.
Corum figures on employing three units — a two-way team and sep-
arate units for offense and defense.

Here are the factors in the 1960 Mountaineer outlook:
Experience: Seven return who led in minutes played at their posi-
tions— LE Bob Timmerman, RG Pete Tolley, RT Glenn Bowman, RE
Drve Hess, QB Danny Williams, RH John Marra and FB Bob Benke.
Lettermen number 17 including a 1958 letterman who was injured patt
of last season, center Charley Lanasa.

Sophomores: May be the best since 1955, with 48 players up from
the freshman ranks and nine who did not participate as sophomores
last season. Best bets for starting assignments are LE Ken Herock,
RG Bob Fuller and LH Jim Moss, the latter a replica of his brother
Bob who was WVU's top ground gainer in the last 20 years.

Backfield: Stronger runners and blockers in Marra, Moss and two
other sophomore halfbacks, Tom Woodeschick and Eli Kosanovich.
Holdover reserve lettermen at halfbacks are Roger Holdirsky, who
ran the 100-yard dash this spring in 10.1 seconds, and Dick Herrig.

Qioarterback is a real uncertainty in West Virginia's "T"-with-varia-
tions offense. Danny Williams made a national "backfield of the week"
selection for leading the great victory over Pitt and showed sparks
of this form in spring practice. But the job was won, temporarily at
least, by Dale Evans, an ex-GI volunteer for the team who played
only 26 minutes last season. Letterman Carmen Pomponio likely will
substitute on defense.

At Fullback, Tom Huston had a spring edge over Bob Benke, who
led him in time played last year. The linebacking needs improvement.
Excepting Holdinsky, the backfield lacks speed.

Line: Should be much better. Ends Herock and Dick Struck may
oust Timmerman and Hess. Tackles Bowman and Bill Winter are
undersized but tough and supported by big sophomores who will erase
the major deficiency of last year's line. Tolley, Fuller and Keith
Melenyzer make RG strong but LG was left void by Bill Lopasky's
graduation and must be rated weakest position on the team. Lanasa
leads a fair group of center aspirants.

Kicking Game: Williams is a fine punter and Bob Lively, an able
kickoff man, but the Mountaineers lost ace placekicker Johnny Thacks-
ton who provided the margin of two victories with his field goals and
led the team in scoring with 18 points.

Passing Game: The weakest part of West Virginia's play last year,

Corum stressed this phase most, offensively and defensively. Team
completed less than one-third of Its passes for only one touchdown
compared to 49 percent and 13 TDs by opposition. The same quarter-
backs remain, with Maria, Herock and Timmerman likely targets.
Both protection and rushing by the line will he better.

University of Texas

BY WILBUR EVANS

There is no basis for optimism at The University of Texas. Fourteen
lettermen from last year's co-championship squad have departed.
seven of whom were starters. The exodus included names that have been
prominent in Texas' football comeback under Darrell Royal, three of
the top four ball carriers of last season (Rene Ramirez, Mike Dowdle,
Clair Branch), the leading scorer (Bobby Lackey), the leading passer
and goal kicker (Lackey) and an al)-American linebacking guard
(Maurice Doke). Better ball-carrying and stronger linebacking were
the factors most responsible for the remarkable improvement last
year, and most of the key figures in those phases have departed. Texas
expects another tough defensive team that hits well and one that will
have at least average team speed.

Prominent among the returnees will be Co-Capt. Monte Lee, who
has been converted from end to guard (a la Doke); Halfback Jack
Collins, an outstanding outside runner who led the 1959 team in ball-
carrying (5.1 on 89 carries), punting (41.3 on 30), passed well (7 of 11,
97 yards, 1 TD), caught passes well (for 134 yards and 3 TD's) and
led the team in touchdown production (7); and Mike Cotten, a letter-
man quarterback who will carry a big load in rebuilding plans. The
team will be quite inexperienced, however, with newcomers providing
most of the depth at end, guard, fullback and quarterback. Lettermen
are two deep only at the guard, center and halfback spots.
RETURNING 1959 LETTERMEN - 17

Left Ends — Larry Cooper

Left Tackles — Don Talbert, Jim Bob Moffett

Left Guards — Monte Lee, an end last year

Centers — Bill Laughlin, Jim Rose

Right Guards — David Kristynik

Right Tackles — Dick Jones, Ed Padgett

Right Ends — Deene Gott, a left end last year

Quarterbacks — Mike Cotten

Left Halfbacks • Jack Collins, Bart Shirley, David Russell

Ripht Halfbacks - - Bobby Gurwitz, James Saxton, a quarterback
last year, Drew Morris

Fullbacks — None
LETTERMEN OF PREVIOUS YEARS RETURNING - - 3

Left guard — H. G. Anderson

Center — Howard Jackson

Right End — Roy Goodman
LETTERMEN LOST — 14

Ends — Richard Schulte, Kleo Halm

Tackles — Larry Stephens

Guards — Maurice Doke, Babe Dreymala, Bob Harwerth, Stuart
Peake

Centers — Jerry Muennink

Quarterbacks — Bobby Lackey
Halfbacks — Rene Ramirez

Fullbacks - - Clair Branch, Mike Dowdle, George Blanch, Don Allen
PERSONNEL SUMMARY

Lettermen Lost - - 14 (2 ends, 1 tackle, 4 guards, 1 center, 1 quarter-
back, 1 halfback, 4 fullbacks).
Lettermen Returning - 17 (2 ends, 4 tackles, 2 guards, 2 centers,

1 quarterback, 6 halbacks, 0 fullbacks).
Starters Lost — 7 (0 ends, 1 tackle, 2 guards, 1 center, 1 quarter-
back, 1 halfback, 1 fullback).
Starters Returning 4 (2 ends one now at guard, 1 tackle,

1 left halfback).
Sophomores figured prominently in Texas' fine record last year,
especially early in the year when their speed and enthusiasm was a
tonic for the veterans. No such life is expected from the newcomers
this year, although they will have to man 13 of the top 33 positions.

Duke University

BY TED MANN

A squad that may balance its greenness with flaming desire and
that numbers among its members some fine passers, some fine re-
ceivers and some fast runners is the picture at Duke University at
the close of 20 "snowy" days of off-season drills.

The schedule is another lough one. In a row the Blue Devils face
South Carolina, Maryland, Michigan. N. C. State, Clemson, Georgia
Tech, Navy, Wake Forest, North Carolina and UCLA.

Losses were heaviest from tackle to tackle where only one starter,
Captain-elect and guard Art Browning, returns from the first team;
and two, Alternate Captain-elect and center Butch Allie and Tackle
Moose Bosson from the second outfit.

COACH BILL MURRAY SAYS:

"We will be greener than usual but we feel that we have a squad
with great desire to be successful. We also feel that our offense will
be more potent because we have better passers and better receivers
and a group of fast runners."

On the bright side Duke will have excellent ends, a fine pair of
veteran halfbacks and some promising halfback newcomers, a veteran
quarterback and two brilliant sophomore signal-calling prospects.

Due to two reasons moie sophomores will play than in many
years. The first reason is that the losses were heavy at certain spots.
The second is that there are some highly promising newcomers on
the squad.

Ends: "Four Lettermen and Excellent Sophomores." This may be
Duke's strongest position. Lettermen are Tee Moorman, Bob Spada,
Danny Gelbert and Dave Unser and all of them saw much action.
Pete Widener, Ed Chesnutt and Steve Kusmus are non-playing reserves
from last season who were outstanding in spring drills. Bob Beasley,
Zoph Potts and Ronnie Glosson are highly promising boys from the
frosh.

Tackles: "Potential Good But Experience Needed." Dave Bosson is
the only tackle who saw much action returning, in spring drills uoacn
Murray shifted Veteran End Dwight Bumgarner to tackle and the

6-6 225 pound giant looks great. Rod Kotchin and Joe Wuchina played
enough to win letters. Fred McCollum, John Lomax and John Burger
are non-playing reserves. Dave Condon and Art Gregory come up from
the frnsh and may help.

Guards'. "Same as Tackles." Captain-Elecl Art Browning is only
starter returning from middle of line. He's a really good 'un. Jean
Berry, Johnny Markas, Hick Havens, Rex Adams and Danny Roane
are non-playing reserves and Dave Dalton a frosh with ability.

Centers'. "Sami as Tackles and Guards." Alternate Captain-elect
Butch Allie returns. He missed the last six contests due to a knee
injury in the fourth game. Jan Kneib played enough to letter. Paul
Bangel and Sonny Kern were non-playing reserves and looked good
in spring drills. Ken Williams, Ken Thompson and John Kruzelyak are
three coming from the frosh who may break in.

Quarterbacks: "Good Prospects." Don Altman alternated at the job
last year as a sophomore and the ace baseball pitcher looks like a
real comer at the job. Walt Rappold, a non-playing reserve, was the
big surprise of spring drills doing an excellent job. Gil Garner, Ron
Davis and Jerry Stoltz are freshmen with line possibilities.

Halfbacks: "Depth Problem." Joel Arringfon and Jack Wilson, after
a year of experience as sophomores, are promising starters. Dean
Wright, a highly rated sophomore who was injured most of last season
and missed spring drills, and Bob Garda had some experience last
season. Gary Wilson, Bobby Wyatt, Danny Bridges and Jack Garbinski
come up from the non-playing reserves. A really bright prospect from
the frosh is Mark Leggett, a standout in spring drills. Jim Guthrie and
Bobby Hawn are another pair of frosh who looked good in off-season
drills. Billy Futrell, injured in the fourth game as a frosh last season
has a tine reputation but missed spring drills and the coaches are
awaiting fall season to see what he can do.

Fullbacks: "Still Looking." The coaches searched all last year and
came up with Jerry McGee, a former quarterback ( and ne looks like
the No. 1 man now. Help must come from Red Burch, shifted from
halfback where he lettered in 1958 but missed last season after an
opening day injury, John Tinnell, who made his letter as a center last
season, Roy Bostock, a non-playing reserve shifted from quarterback
Jack Bush, who played some last season, and three frosh — Van May,
Barry Ramsey and Ray Barnes.

North Carolina State

BY FRANK WEEDON

Quotes from Coach Earle Edwards:

"There are only two departments in football — offense and defense —
and I am confident that we will be improved in both this year.

"Last year we finished with a 1-9 record. Five of our losses were by
five points or less. It was obvious that we scored one less touchdown
than it took to win, and and our opponents scored one too many.
During spring practice we attempted to put more punch into our
offense and more wallop into our defense. I noted improvements in
both phases.

"If we can keep our present personnel off the casualty list through-
out the 60 season, we will have a lot more experience than we had

a year ago, especially at quarterback and end. We have some good
football players on our squad. Only time will tell whether or not we
have enough good players to do the job.

"We have 17 lettermen returning. Ten of these players will be on
the first team and six will be on the second unit. The remaining
monogram winner is a boy who has been shifted to a new position and
is working his way up the ladder.

"In Roman Gabriel we have an excellent quarterback. He is as good
a passer as there is in college foutball and, as a sophomore last year,
showed poise and a desire for perfection. He should be ranked with
the best.

"Our running attack should be a good one, although we do not have
a break-away runner of proven consistency. Players like John Stanton,
Al Taylor, Claude Gibson and Randy Harrell, however, are de-
pendable and will hit the 'home run' occasionally. Roger Moore, our
sophomore fullback, is a first-rate runner with speed and power to
burn and gives us a threat at that position. Fullback Ron Wojcicki, a
converted quarterback, will be used extensively.

"Our line shapes up as stronger than last year with a little more
speed. Our receivers are better, too.

"Last year we were handicapped at critical times by our own mis-
takes. We have worked hard to eliminate these errors and have profit-
ed from the extra practice."

Clemson College

BY BOB BRADLEY

Coach Frank Howard, who will field his 21st Clemson team this
September and mark his 30th year on the Tiger coaching staff, be-
lieves he'll have another good team this fall, although the bad weather
during the recent spring drills kept the squad inside eight of the 20
practice sessions and many important phases had to be omitted.

The "Baron" counts 28 lettermen right now, but two of those, end
Jack Webb and halfback Sonny Quesenberry, might not be able to
play their final year. Both were injured during the '58 campaign and
were held out last year but their injuries still haven't responded to
treatment as expected.

The three strongest positions appear to be end, guard and quarter-
back. At these three positions are 15 of the lettermen. End and guard
have six lettermen each while quartrback has three. There are three
lettermen tackles, two centers, four halfbacks and two fullbacks.

Halfback is giving Howard the most worry now. Although there are
four experienced men back, just two of them — Harry Pavilack and Jim
Wilson — are listed on the first four squads. But there is a lot of
promise here from sophomores. Coleman Glaze ran first team most of
spring drills and he was backed by Elmo Lam and Mack Matthews.
Jimmy Hardwick should lend a helping hand here also.

Only three boys who started the Bluebonnet Bowl against Texas
Christian are back. These are Sam Anderson and Gary Barnes at ends
and Dave Lynn at guard. But Howard lost only one member of the
alternate unit which saw as much action as the opening eleven, and
most of the members of this team have moved up to a starting slot.
Ends - Sam Anderson, Gary Barnes, Ed Bost, Ronnie Crolley,
Tommy King, Jack Webb Emil Zager

Tackles - Monis Keller, Jimmj King, Ronnie Osborne

Guards Lon Armstrong, Sam Crout, Tommy Gue, Dave Lynn,

Dave Olson, Calvin West
Centers ■ Ron Andreo, Jack Veronee

Quarterbacks Johnnie Mac Goff, Don Ileilig, Lowndes Shingler
Halfbacks Bob Coleman, Harry I'avilack, Sonny Quesenberry,

Harold Smith, Jim Wilson
Fullbacks Wendall Black, Ron Scrudato

Wake Forest College

BY MARVIN FRANCIS

Willi al least two letlermen available at every position with the
exception of left end, right guard and fullback the outlook for the
1960 season is an optimistic one. Provided there are no major lo
due to injuries or scholastic trouble the I960 club should be equally
as strong as Hie 195!) bam whicli compiled a 6-4 record for the firsl
winning season at Wake Forest since 1955. Coach Bill Hildebrand in-
herited a squad which included seven men who drew starting assign-
ments in the final game of 1959 against South Carolina.

The major losses were Pete Manning at left end, Buck Jolly at
center, Nick Patella at right guard and Neil MacLean at fullback.

Heading the list of returnees is quarterback Norman Snead, a 6-4,
200-pound senior, who iinished fifth in the nation in total offense last
fall.

The major trouble spots at the present are fullback and guard. Joe
Bonecutter is the lone letterman fullback while Bennett Williamson
is the only experienced man at right guard.

Hildebrand will remain with t,he same wide-open style of play,
featuring two lonely ends, which proved so popular last fall.
LETTERMEN LOST FROM 1959 SQUAD ((5>:
Ends — Pete Manning. Sam Reese
Guards — Nick Patella, Larry Fleisher
Center — Buck Jolly
Fullback — Neil MacLean.
STARTERS RETURNING FROM 1959 SQUAD (7):
Right End — Bobby Allen (two-year leterman)
Right Tackle Wayne Wolff (two-year letterman; club's top

punter)
Left Guard — Paul Martineau (grabbed starting berth as sopho-
more)
Left Tackle — Al Conover (two-year letterman)
Quarterback — Norman Snead (two-year letterman; one of na-
tion's top passers)
Left Halfback - Bobby Robinson (two-year letterman)
Right Halfback — Jerry Ball (two-year letterman).
PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Although the 1959 freshman squad
failed to win in live games, Coach Hildebrand feels several boys off
that squad will furnish good reserve depth this season. In addition he
has several boys who were held out of varsity competition last year.
Perhaps the outstanding newcomer is Kent Martin, a 6-3, 250-pound
center, who transferred to Wake Forest after playing as a freshman
at The Citadel.

Other boys who did not play last season, but are being counted on

for the 1960 campaign include end Henry Newton, guards Wesley Cox
and Tom Hartman and fullbacks Bruce McDonnell and Craven
Williams.

University of South Carolina

BY RED CAN UP

Before delving into the chances of the University of South Carolina
in 1960 football warfare, a reference must first be made to the old
football provrb, "Measure your strength by that of your opponents."

And the strength of the Gamecocks' 1960 opponents will be the
strongest ever because they will embark next fall on the most fear-
some schedule in the history of the school. A schdule which includes
such powers as LSU, Miami, North Carolina, Duke and Orange Bowl
champion Georgia.

With the above schedule in mind, Coach Warren Giese looks at his
available material, which includes only three starters back from the
1959 team which posted a winning 6-4 record despite a plague of
injuries, with a bit of uncertain enthusiasm — uncertain in terms of
depth and experience.

Although 15 lettermen were lost, 27 return to the Gamecock fold
plus a host of eager sophomores.

Among these 27 returnees are three linemen who should be serious
candidates for all-star honors next season. They are tackle Sam
Fewell, guard Jake Bodkin and end Jerry Frye.

Graduation dealt the tackle and fullback positions the hardest blow
taking such aces as fullbacks John Saunders and Phil Lavoie, tackles
Bill Jerry, Kirk Phares and All-ACC choice, Ed Pitts.

The Gamecocks have come up with another tough line in keeping
with past tradition and the starting forward wall should be able to
stack up against any in the conference next year.

At left end co-captain Frye returns with 6-3, 217, Conley Taylor
backing him up. On the other side, seasoned campaigner Jack Pitt,
220, rates as a top pass receiver with Junior Bob Drost, a 6-4, 220-
pounder, adding depth.

Fewell, of course, gives right tackle the star mark, but Harold
Jones and Dwaine Godfrey, who back him up, need experience. Left
tackle is supported by two consistent performers in Wayne Shiflet,
228, and Frank Staley, 220. Staley appeared to have the edge at the
end of spring drills.

The right guard spot is well equipped with all star candidate Bodkin,
a rugged 220-pound ex-paratrooper and co-captain of the 1960 squad.
Behind him are two capable performers — Dave Adam, 190, and Howard
Sohm, 220.

The smallest starter in the line ranks, Don Miles, 190, left guard,
looking impressive in spring drills but was pushed by senior Ken
Derriso and junior Lane Lowder.

With Jim Nemeth, 6-2, 230, and Jim McGovern, 215 the Gamecockr,
will have size like they've never had before at center but lack sufficient
experienced depth here. Nemeth qualified himself as a starter in spring
drills but McGovern could still move in.

In the backfield is experienced talent at quarterback but fullback
boasts only one veteran, Bob Farmer, a senior, and the questionable
halfback posts are ruled by juniors and sophomores.

'n Jim Coster the Gamecocks have come up with one of their
besl field generals in a long time. Seniors Buddj Bennett and Elarvey
Shiflet aliin^ with junior Dave Sowell offer unlimited backing for
Costen.

The fullback spot is wide open with cither Farmer or sophomores
Dick Day, Carl Huggins and Jack Beason slated t'oi a starting job.

The field should tilt to one side next year with the types of half-
backs that have come up in the Gamecock R.oost.

At the righl halfback post is sophomore Kin Kilrea, a 6-2, 217-
pound import from Canada, while at the opposite halfback is Reggie
Logan, a 145-pound seal back who earned a letter at Georgia Tech in
1958. The other lift halfbacks -Jack Morris, Dean Fowble, and Jimmy
Hunter — are all under 155 pounds.

Billy Gambrell, another sophomore, could push Kilrea right out of
a starting job. This Athens, Ga. 175-pounder was the sensation of the
annual Varsity vs. Alumni spring game when he almost single handed-
ly won it with a 51-yard touchdown run through the middle of the
star-studded alumni line.

With one last gaze into tin crystal ball, it looks like South Caro-
lina's 1960 football fortunes will depend on the progress of the back.1--,
but the Gamecocks will no doubt counter their lack of experience in
the backfield with a few new offensive surprises that could one.'
again make them an Atlantic Coast Conference title contender.

Perm State University

BY JIM TARMAN

Of the two major problems faced by coac.n Rip Engle this year —
development of a quarterback corps and the rebuilding of his interior
line- spring drills appear to have solved at least the quarterback situa-
tion.

Although the loss of All-American Richie Lucas is bound to hurt,
the quarterback position seemed to be in capable hands by the close
of spring practice. There was little to choose between Galen Hall, who
was superb as Lucas' understudy in 1959, and Dick Hoak, converted
from the No. 1 left halfback position he held for two years. Their
battle foi the first string assignment will continue in September, and
no matter who wins, Engle should have no problems at quarterback
on his first two teams. Both are fine runners and probably the equal
of Lucas as passers. Neither will touch Lucas as a defensive player,
although both do an acceptable job. The third string spot will go to
Pete Liske or Dick Groben, both newcomers.

The interior line, where graduation took three of the top four 1959
guards (Earl Kohlhaas, Frank Koorbini, Sam Stellatella, aand three
of the top four tackles (Andy Stynchula, Charles Janerette, Ton:
Mulraney), remains a problem. Engle was especially concerned by the
ineffective blocking of his inferior linemen which hampeved the inside
running attack throughout most of the spring sessions.

The one real bright spot on the interior line is light guard Bill
Popp, voted the most improved player during spring drills.

With Popp, tackle Stew Barber, and center Jay Huffman (who
missed much of spring practice because of a leg injury) the only
thoroughly tested players at their positions, Engle came up with
wholesale position switching this spring, moving end Bill Saul to

guard and then to center, center Wayne Berfield (who missed the
1959 season because of injury) to guard, ace frosh end Dave Robin-
son to tackle, and fullback Bob Hart to guard. Dick Wilson, second
string center in '59, missed the last half of spring practice because of
a thumb fracture and probably will be shifted to guard or tackle.

Berfield probably will join Popp as first unit guards, and Barber
will team with Jim Smith (a non-letterman who played a total of
32 minutes last year) at tackie, but Engle must turn to newcomers
for reserve tackle, guard, and center strength.

Coupled with the interior line problem is a questionable line-
backing situation. Berfield, who has not played in a varsity game
since 1958, and Huffman probably are the best of the lot, but neither
equals the rugged line-backers of past seasons.

On the plus side, spring drills gave evidence of an improved pass-
ing attack, a strong end corps, improved punting and, despite the lack
of interior line blocking a potentially strong rushing attack.

The end corps is deep (graduation took only second stringer Norm
Neff), and includes veterans Bob Mitinger, Henry Cppermann, John
Bozick, Dave Alexander, and Dave Truitt. Mitinger shared laurels
with Popp as the most talked-about players in spring camp, and
rates definite All-Sectional and All-American possibilities, if not this
year, certainly next. The coaches say he could become State's best
flanker in a decade.

An improved end corps coupled with the spring passing of Hall,
Hoak, and Liske should mean more and better passing in 1960, and
possibly an even more wide-open attack than the spectacular one
directed by Lucas last year. Combine this with a potentially potent
running game, and the Nittany Lions could present a well-balanced
attack from their Multiple-T offense.

A veteran corps of running backs will return (graduation took only
third-stringer Jack Urban), headed by halfbacks Roger Kochman (who
skipped spring drills for baseball), Jim Kerr, Dick Pae, and Eddie
Caye, and fullbacks Sam Sobczak and Dennis Schaeffer. Add promis-
ing newcomers Al Gursky, Buddy Torris, Dave Hayes, and Hal Powell,
the ground shapes up as a strong one 'in spite of any offensive-line
shortcomings.

University of North Carolina

BIr JAKE WADE

Twenty-one lettermen, including seven of the men who started last
season's wind-up game with Duke, are slated to be on hand when the
University of North Carolina opens its 1960 football campaign.

Many of the "name" players of the past few seasons, such as Jack
Cummings, Al Goldstein, Don Klochak, Wade Smith, Don Stallings
and "Moose" Butler have departed, but there are enough sound hold-
overs along with a crop of bright newcomers, to justify quiet optimism
among the Tar Heel loyalists.

Coach Jim Hickey is building his second UNC team around Rip
Hawkins, a brilliant senior linebacker from Cowan, Tenn., who is ex-
pected to be a prime Ail-American candidate. The team should be
strong down the middle, with three outstanding fullbacks in Bob
Elliott, Joe Davies and George Knox, and highly promising quarter-
backs in Ray Farris, Ward Marslender and John Flournoy.

Farris, who split duty with Cummings last season, is the only ex-
perienced signal caller, but Marslender, who was not used in 1959
and is a football sophomore, showed so much potential in spring prac-
tice that his duel with Farris for the .starting job — will be one of the
intriguing aspects ol the team this fall. Flournoy is a tough little
fellow, ineligible as a transfer m 1959, who is ready to step in if
either falters.

Hickey, restrained and conservative in comments about prospects,
can see a decided lack of depth in the guard and end positions. Also,
the Tar Heels are yet to turn up another really outstanding halfback
although the backs performed with distinction in the Blue-White
game. They are sure to be solid and may develop to the flashy plane.
"I suspect we will miss Wade Smith more than any other player," says
Hickey. Smith was the best of the Tar Heel halfbacks the past two
seasons, hard nosed and solid as they come.

The Tar Heels, with live experienced tackles and at least one sopho-
more (Tony Hennessey) of exceptionable promise, appear to be best
fortified in that vital area than at any time recently.

In addition to Hennessey, Marslender and Flournoy, newcomers who
appear most likely to succeed this fall, based on spring practice, are
center Joe Craver, guard Duff Greene, halfback Jimmy Addison and
big tackle Don Scott, who has been around but has never played.

COACH JIM HICKEY SAYS: "We stressed fundamentals in our
off-season practice and we feel that we made some progress although
bad weather greatly hampered our work. Our players worked and hit
hard and that made us feel good. I certainly will be disappointed if
it isn't a sounder and more consistent team than last year. It may be
faster, too, and of course speed is one of our big objectives.

"We have two fine co-captains in Rip Hawkins and Frank Riggs.
We will depend heavily on them to help us come up with a team
that will represent the University well."

University of Virginia

BY DICK TURNER

With 26 lettermen, larger in total number of members and indi-
vidual size and faster in team speed, the University of Virginia foot-
ball squad has more of everything for 1960. By comparison, last year's
squad had seven lettermen and about half as many 200-pounders. Here
is the rundown:

ENDS — Rating: Greatly improved. Returning lettermen: John Bar-
ger, 198; Terry Canale, 198; Breny Jones, 190; Edward Menzer, 190;
Kenneth Sappington, 208. Barger moves to end after two seasons of
regular backfield play, mostly for defensive purposes. Jones was a game
starter all last season, several taking turns at the other end. Leading
sophomores: Dennis Andrews, 202; Jim Hedgepeth, 205; Joe Kehoe, 187.
Lettermen lost: Smythe Wood and Dick Hunton.

TACKLES — Rating: Greatly improved and strongest division. Return-
ing lettermen: Richcrd Fogg, 220; Lee Fracker, 192; Ronald Gassert,
235; Jan Kamfjord, 222; Bill Kanto. 218; Henry Koehler, 230: John Mar-
low, 210. First team regulars last year were Gassert and Marlow:
Leading sophomores: Frank Gildner, 210, and John Linn, 212. Letter-
men lost: Roger Zensen.

GUARDS — Rating: Improved. Returning lettermen: Jerry Gonyo, 188;

Frank Hamilton, 192; Louis Martig, 205; Glenn Sacco, 186; Emory-
Thomas, 200. First unit regulars last year were Martig and Thomas.
Leading sophomores: Robert Rowley, 210; Turnley Todd, 210; Francis
McComas, 190; James Ayres, 200. Lettermen lost: None.

CENTER — Rating: Improved but problems could arise. Returning let-
termen: None. Returning non-lettermen: Ted Green, 210; Park Plank,
218. Leading sophomores Bill Lang, 220; Henry Moran, 210; Alfred
Alznauer, 210, Lettermen lost: Bob Edwards.

QUARTERBACK — Rating: Much improved. Returning lettermen:
Arnold Dempsey, 183; Stanford Fischer, 178. Last year's quarterbacks,
were Dempsey, Fischer and Wayne Ballard, who has joined halfbacks.
Leading sophomore: Gary Cuozzo, 195. Lettermen lost: None.

HALFBACKS — Rating: Improved. Returning lettermen: Wayne Bal-
lard, 167; Joe Board, 160; Hunter Faulconer, 170; Edward Ferris, 165;
Fred Trainor, 165. Barger and Tom Gravins were the first team half-
backs last year. Leading sophomores: Carl Kuhn. 180; Ted Rzempoluch,
195; Robert Freeman, 175; Willard Wentz, 170. Lettermen lost; Tom
Gravins.

FULLBACKS — Rating: Improved. Returning lettermen: Fred Shep-
herd, 185; Tony Ulehla, 195. Shepherd was usual starter last year. Lead-
ing sophomores: Tom Griggs, 190; Mike Kudzma, 215. Lettermen lost:
Harold Rust.

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Lee Corso

(Continued from inge 11)

He won letters in football and baseball four years, with freshmen
eligible to play then.

For his brilliant play, honors were many. He was on the all-State
Florida colleges team his junior and senior year. He was named as
all-America honorable mention his senior year, a most cherished honor
inasmuch as Corso was the first Florida State football player to re-
ceive that high rating in the history of the school. He was voted
the National Player of the Week by INS for his sterling performance
in guiding the upset over N.C. State. He was voted the "Back of the
Week" honors among Florida schools several times. His grid career
was capped by his winning the Athlete of the Year award at Florida
State. The 23-year-old Corso also played in the annual Blue-Gray game
in Montgomery as quarterback. At FSU, he set the total rushing
record; most pass interceptions one game, 3; pass receiving record for
one game, 8, as he played halfback part of his second season; and has
the high mark for kickoff return average for a season, 35 yards.

On the diamond, Corso was an all-State and all-District 3 out-
fielder. With the Seminoles, he played in the District 3 playoffs two
years. He hit .400 as a freshman.

Corso was voted a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (CDK), national
men's honorary leadership fraternity and Phi Delta Kappa, national
education honorary. He graduated in June '57 with a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education.

Nugent appointed him assistant coach following graduation. He pur-
sued his Master's Degree and received it in August 1958 in Education
and Administration.

He married the . former Betsy Youngblood, Tampa, Fla. They have
one son, Steven Lee, age 2.

Duke Wyre

(Continued from page 15)

Wyre was trainer at Yale for 15 years before he moved to Holy
Cross for another year. Then in '47 he came to Maryland and has been
head trainer ever since.

A Navy veteran, Wyre served as physical education instructor in the
V-12 program.

He was the first president of the Southern Conference Trainers' Assn.
He previously has been on the board of the National Trainers' Assn.
and now his most recent appointment, Chairman of the Board. In '49.
he was named the top trainer in the East.

COACHES THROUGH THE YEARS

L892 W W, Skinner
L893 S. 11 Harding

i.vm J. <;. Bannon
1895— G. M. Harris
1896 — Grenvllle Lewis
1897— John I.illibridge
1898— J. F. Kenlj
1899— S. M. Cooke
1900 — F. II. Peters
1901— E. B. Dunbar
•Above Teams Coached by

Captains
1902— D. John Markey

(Western Md.)
1903 Markov

i Markey

1905— Fred Nielsen (Neb.)
L906 Nielsen
1907— C. G. Church (Va I

and C. w. Meiiek (Neb. i
1908 — Bill Lang (Delaware)
1909— Barney Cooper

(Md. '08) and K. P.

Larkln (Cornell)
1910— R. Alston (G.W.)
1911— C. F. Donnelly

(Trinity) and H. C. Byrd

(Maryland '08)
1912-34— H. C. Byrd

(Md. '08)

1935-39 Frank Dohson

( i 'rlnceton >
L940 11 Jack Faber C2C).

Al Heagy, C30), and ai

Woods (*33) all of Md.
1942 Clark Shaughnessy

i Minnesota I
1943-44 — Clarence Spears

(Dartmouth)
1945 Paul Bryant (Ala.)
L947 55 Jim Tatum (N.C.
1956-58 Tommy Mont (Md
L959 Tom Nugenl (Itl

Bernie Reid

(Continuu d from pagt I2J

junior and senior seasons. He graduated in June of 1949. Reid was
Captain of the team his senior year and was first team all-Southeast
Conference and the all-Southern team. He was president of the varsity
letterman "G" Club and of the Student Athletic Council. His team-
mates voted him the most valuable lineman trophy for his outstanding
play his senior year.

Following graduation, he went to Fitzgerald High School, Ga., as
line coach. He was there one year before moving on to the line
coaching job at Albany High in 1950. In 1951, he was appointed
head coach, and held that position until Nugent brought him to Mary-
land. At Albany, he compiled the enviable record of 57 wins, 20 losses,
and three ties in a Triple-A league. His teams won the Region 1, AAA
crown three years and was runnerup to the state championship in
1952. He was voted region Coach of the Year twice. He points with
justifiied pride at the great number of his boys that have gone on to
college and done exceptionally well.

Reid married the former Kathryn Herold of Hamilton. They have
two daughters. Karolyn, 11, and Paula 8.

Alf Satterfield

{Continued from page 12)

was discharged in January of 1946.

He returned to Vanderbilt for the spring term of '46. He was elected
Captain of the team for his senior year. He won third team all-America
honors and first team all-Southeast Conference. He graduated in June
of '47 with a Bachelor of Science in History.

Satterfiield then went to the San Francisco 49'ers and played tackle
for one year.

In 1948, he coached at Little Rock Catholic High School. The fall of
1949 he got the call to be an assistant coach at Louisiana State and
stayed two years. It was in the spring of 1951 that he went to V.P.I,
and stayed until the call to College Park.

He married the former Bobbie Sue Wright of Forest City, Ark. They
have a daughter, Susan, age 8.

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•5

TERP THUMBNAIL SKETCHES

e:nds

GARY COLLINS, 20, 6-3, 205, Junior
from Williamstown, Pa. — the Terp's bril-
liant all-America candidate ... is one
of the few ends at Maryland to ever es-
tablish himself nationally as a soph . . .
is being tabbed by early season experts
as one of the country's leading candi-
dates for top honors, and as a junior
. . . the lean Collins set himself up for
national acclaim with a brilliant debut
last fall as a soph . . . having caught
14 passes last season for 350 yards, he
is a sure bet to eclipse the Terp season
pass receiving mark of 32 . . . with the
Maryland offense patterned after the wide
open pass offense, the set-up is ideal for
Collins . . . for his great play last year,
Collins received all-America honorable
mention from the AP and UPI and sec-
ond team all -conference, AP . . . also
given second place on all-Area team se-
lected by Washington Post . . . for his
standout game in the upset win over
Clemson when he caught two td passes,
the second a magnificent grab for the
winning score, he was named "Atlantic
Coast Conference Sophomore of the
Week" and was runnerup as "National
Lineman of the Week" . . . during the
season, he was high on the national line-
man list four weeks ... at the present
time, he definitely is the finest pass re-
ceiving end Maryland ever has had . . .
he has a great pair of hands and is one
of the most spectacular type receivers in
football today ... it is a rarity when
he drops the ball . . . has fine speed and
has the uncanny way of getting in the
open, completely puzzling his defenders
... if a defender is on him, you can
almost be sure he will come up with the
ball ... he did many times last year
with more than one hanging on him . . .
seems easy for him to get behind the
secondary . . . will certainly be the main
target for Terp passes . . . Collins also
has exceptional strength defensively . . .
does a fine job rushing the passer and is
hard to block out of the way ... is a
real hard and sure tackier . . . the out-
standing all-around star also is the
Terps' top punter ... he had a 39.4 aver-
age last season for 32 punts, second best
in the ACC ... his kicks are the high
booming type with good distance . . . his
14 receptions for 350 yards gave him a
25-yard average, best in the ACC as well
as best for the team . . . was a three-
sport star at Williamstown High . . .
came to Maryland after having offers
from a great number of schools . . . was
all-Conference his junior and senior year
. . . was all-Twin Valley selection . . .
honorable mention all-State . . . was
;: II -Conference basketball player . . . st;>r
baseball player also. . . sure to have an
outstanding year . . . married and has a

son ... in School of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health.

VINCENT SCOTT, 21, 5-11, 190, Senior
from Wilmington, Del. — undoubtedly the
most serious and hardest worker on the
team, Scott will be at the right end spot
for the Terps, the third consecutive season
he has been a first team end . . . one of
the most highly sought after stars ever
to enroll at Maryland . . . has had two
brilliant years for the Terps . . . this
c.ould be his finest, and probably will
... is one of the very best all-around
players Maryland has had . . . with Col-
lins, he gives the Terps two of the finest
ends in college ball this season . . . along
with his stellar end play, Scott has es-
tablished himself as one of the nation's
best place-kickers ... he is a fabulous
field goal kicker ... in West Virginia
opener last season, he kicked three and
a fourth just went under the cross-bar
. . . the three tied the national collegiate
modern record of three per game . . .
Scott's kicks were for 38, 41, and 48
yards . . . the 48-yard boot set a new
school and ACC mark ... he tied the
modern record held by Mississippi's Paige
Cothren kicked in 1956 for 26, 27, and
35 yards, so Scott holds the distance
mark . . . the former two-year all-State
selection from Salesianum High is an
outstanding two-way end ... he is an
excellent receiver who runs like a back
after he catches the ball . . . has good
speed and power . . . one of the finest
defensively . . . with his all-around end
play and his stalwart kicking talent, the
pro scouts already have placed him high
on their, list for this year's draft . . .
the "Toe" commands great respect from
all, for his kicking talent can mean a
field goal for the Terps any time they get
near the goal and could use the three
points ... he can hit from as far out
as 45 yards and anything inside the 25
can almost be counted on . . . too, his
kickoffs get to the goal line and often
times into the end zone . . . has great
spirit, eagerness, and desire . . . caught
11 for 147 yards for two touchdowns . . .
second top scorer with 34 points ... 2
td's, 3 field goals and 11 of 15 extra
points . . . caught 2 as a soph . . .
was all-State in 1955 and 1956 . . . was
en the all-America high school team of.
'56 as well as the all-Catholic second
team . . . was a star basketball, base-
ball, and trock performer at Salesianum
... in School of Business and Public
Administration.

HENRY PONIATOWSKI, 26. 6-1. 190.
Junior from Syracuse, N. Y. — another of
the real fine lettermen returning to the

end corps . . . had a line freshman year
then had a very outstanding debut last
tall as a soph ... is battling hard all
the time . . . fine two-way end . . .
has exceptional defensive play . . . hard
to get around . . . likes it good and
rough . . . line receiver . . . had a most
impressive spring practice . . . caught
the ball with more sureness . . . snagged
S for 102 yards and two scores as a
SOph . . . "Hank" is the "Dad" of the
Terp squad , , . following his graduation
from Eastwood High and a year's work,
he served four years in the Army . . .
he came to Maryland from nearby Fort
Lee . . . his visits to the campus were
many while in the Service ... he was
llrst team all-Army as an end and on the
Washington Post llrst All-Service team
. . . a tine competitor with tremendous
desire and determination . . . can be
depended on for another top performance
and a line year ... in School of Physi-
cal Education, Recreation, and Health.

NORMAN KAUFMAN, 21, 6-0, 185,
Senior from Brooklyn, N. Y. — the hard-
working senior returns after a fine jun-
ior year during which he gave a fine per-
formance ... is a real good two-way
player . . . does a most creditable job
defensively ... a good receiver, although
his tally for '59 was one caught for nine
yards . . . however, it was a big one in
the Terp's scoring drive against the Tar
Heels . . . had a fine spring practice
. . . caught the ball well . . . will be
a big help to the pass conscious Terps
. . . in School of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health.

ANDY TERIFAY, 19, 6-1, 185, Sophomore
from Philadelphia, Pa. — and they just
keep coming to Maryland from Bishon
Neumann High School . . . and now with
another of their all-time greats to wear
the Red and White for three years, Nu-
gent and Maryland can be pleased to have
Ten fay add to the glory of a pair of
great predecessors from his high school,
Jim .Joyce and Pat Drass ... if the fine
looking and highly sought after Terifay
lives up to his reputation and plays like
he can and Joyce did and Drass is doing.
Bishop Neumann could become the Terps'
all-time high school alma mater for na-
tional recognition . . . Terifay had a bril-
liant career as a halfback and had a most
impressive freshman year for the Terps
. . . playing right half from the "I." he
led the pass receivers with ten and one
score ... he was moved tc end during
spring drills . . . looked real good . . .
has fine speed runs hard and has fine
balanco and change of pace . . .will be
wing for a lot of action this fall . . .
has a fine pair of hands . . . strong de-
fensively . . . good pass defender also
... the highly regarded Terifay was all-
America in High School as well as all-

Catholic . . . was named to the all-City
team two years and was honorable men-
tion all-State his senior year ... a fine
basketball and baseball player also . . .
was second team all-Catholic in basket-
ball . . . was Student Council Vice-Presi-
dent ... in School of Business and Pub-
lic Administration.

ED ROG, 19, 6-0, 190, Sophomore from
Binghamton, N. Y. — a roal line prospect
that seems certain to become one of the
future stars for the Terps . . . had a
sensational high school record as a half-
back as he won all-America honorable
mention . . . looked like one of the best
in a long time as a freshman, playing
halfback . . . like Terifay, he was moved
to end during spring drills because of his
exceptional speed, blocking and pass
catching abilities . . . caught seven as
the Terps' right half last fall, one for a
score . . . plays a fine all-around game
. . . a real fine receiver and one who
can go with the ball . . . has a hard to
stop running style . . . had a real g iod
spring practice and will be a great help
for the pass offense . . . Nugent and
staff counting heavily on a big year from
Rog . . . was also named to the all-
Triple Cities first team in New York . . .
was a standout basketball and baseball
player also . . . lettered four years in ail
sports . . . was Most Valuable Player of
his team and all-Triple Cities his junior
and senior year in both ... in School of
Physical Education.

MIKE WING, 20. 6-2, 190, Sophomore
from Allentown, Pa. — another of the
really outstanding newcomers up from the
freshman team . . . highly rated as a
future star who promises to come through,
as one of the big names in Terp football
... a brilliant prospect who brought with
him from Allentown High a brilliant past
. . . after watching him perform as a
frosh and in spring drills. Wing seems cer-
tain to inscribe his name into the select
long list of Terp greats ... he has all
the equipment, mental and physical to as-
sist his goal ... he is a terrific pass
receiver ... he makes fine effort for the
ball . . . caught six last tall, one for
scire . . . does outstanding job defen-
sively . . . was the most outstanding end
defensively ... a fine pass rusher . . .
Wing also was baby Terps top punter
. . . average near 40 yards . . . will bear
close watching . . . was a first team all-
State in high school . . . was a member
of the "Big 33" team, the cream of the
crop in P^nn-J. . . . won best lineman
award at Allentown and was named the
school's "Athlete of the Year" . . . was
also basketball and track star . . . top
point man in track . . . has a brother.
Tom. at William and Mary ... in School
of Physical Education. Recreation, ar.d
Health.

TAC

BILL KIRCHIRO, 20, 6-1, 215, Junior
fiom Basking Ridge, N. J. — following a
fabulous sophomore year, Kirchiro is the
top tackle to return to the Terp line . . .
in fact, he is one of the top tackles in
football today ... he has all the po-
tential which he used last fall to become
another of the very great tackles that
adorn the elite list of tackles that have
given Maryland such outstanding play in
the past . . . with another two years to
go, it seems a cinch that the strapping
blonde will do it ... he excelled as a
freshman then returned last season to
give an almost unbelievable effort as a
soph . . . Bill is one of the strongest
tack'es ever at Maryland and he uses this
facility with exceptional finesse and know-
how . . . those who played against him
last season all rated him as one of the
best ... an outstanding football player
with exceptional ability both offensively
and defensively . . . has fine reactions
which help him pursue the play so well,
allowing him to come through for so
many tackles, many of which are key
tackles . . . picturesque blocker ... a
hTd worker who wants to do well, and
should . . . should be in line for early
all-stir honors . . . was all-County and
on all-Sectional state championship team
at Bernards High . . lettered four years
in track . . . holds shot put record . . .
in School of Arts and Science.
DICK BARLUND, 20, 6-4, 210, Junior
from Woodbridge, N. J. — came through
last season as soph and made tremendous
impression . . . played real good foot-
ball . . . caught Nugent and staff's eye
as a potentially real good one and got a
lot of experience and looked good getting
it . . . has an excellent chance to be one
of the best . . . has gained a world of
confidence with his play of '59 and a
fine spring practice . . . will be hard to
beat now . . . gained the starting assign-
ment in spring drills and aims to keep it
. . . the rangy Barlund has good speed
and quick reactions . . . does a good job
blocking . . . works hard defensively . . .
works hard and takes coaching easily
. . . should be a real big asset to the
tackle corps ... is the son of the fa-
mous boxer, Gunnar Barlund . . . was
all-County at Woodbridge . . . also let-
tered in basketball and baseball, making
the all-County selection in basketball
... in School of Business and Public
Artmin'stration.

TOM SANKOVICH, 20, 6-0, 200, Junior
from Uniontown, Pa. — following an out-
standing debut last fall as a soph, the
brilliant play of Sankovich is expected to
he much more noticeable this season as
he will be one of the main hopes at the
tackle spot . . . has played at guard
lis i and can play b,oth spots well ... a
fine competitor who wants to play every
minute and on the first unit ... he will
be doing battle to get the job and could

KLES

... a real good all-around football player
. . . came to Maryland as a top prospect
with high rating ... he has brightened
the rating with his shining play . . . likes
to "knock" and hit somebody . . . strong
defensively . . . spectacular type tackier
. . . is quick, pursues well . . . fine
blocker . . . will be one to watch to
make big hit on Terp line . . . was first
team all-County . . . second team all-
Western Pennsylvania ... an all-State
honorable mention . . . class officer . . .
was most valuable player senior year in
football and baseball and also lettered in
basketball ... in School of Physical Ed-
ucation, Recreation, and Health.
IRVIN FAUNCE, 21, 6-2, 210, Junior
from Silver Spring, Md. — with an old in-
jury which kept him outlast season healed,
and a most commendable spring practice,
it looks as though the big conscientious
local boy could lend a big hand to the
lettermen tackles . . . Faunce has the
size and speed to step in and play a lot
of ball . . . does well defensively . . .
also fine punter ... he could answer the
call for some needed help . . . was all-
State second team . . .all-Metropolitan
second team ... all bi-County first
team . . . won the Cushman award his
senior year as the outstanding football
player at Blair High . . . also lettered
in basketball and track ... in School
of Business and Public Administration.
TERRY BILLINGSLEY, 19, 6-2, 205,
Soptiomore from Bethesda, -Md. — to Bil-
lingsley belongs the distinction of the
modern football era of "just coming out
for the team," — and making it . . . this
doesn't happen too often these days . . .
but the big hard-working rookie came into
the freshman camp last fall and raised
many an eyebrow as he won a starting
berth for the opening game of the season
... he continued to play good ball and
is now being counted on to give a good
account of himself this fall and help
the varsity tackle corps . . . has good
speed and is tough defensively . . . fine
competitor with desire and determination
. . . was a three sport star at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High ... in School of Busi-
ness and Public Administration.
ROGER SHOALS, 21. 6-4, 225, Sophomore
from Norwalk, Conn. — came to Maryland
in 1957 and after a brilliant frosh year
went into the Army . . . returned last fall
and sat out the year . . . has caught
the eye of Nugent and staff as the one
who cou'd really come through and make
the tackle position a very good and
comfortable one . . . has tremendous
physical potential ... a lot of good
things seen in spring drills and it was
a daily battle with the others for the
first team job . . . will be out to take
it this fall . . .size, speed, and strength
could be of much needed help . . . does
good job offensively and defensively both
. . . moves well for his size . . . could

develop Into flne big tackle .. , gam
c xperlence early will help , . . stai ath-
lete ai Nmw.iik High . . . married . , .
,11 School "i Physical Education, Recre-
ation, and Health.

GORDON BENNETT, 20, 6-3. 230. Sopho-
more from Vienna, Va. — here is a new-
comer up from Hi" Creshman team Lhat
before i" i many days or games could
"take it ail" is one of the finest ami

biggest tackle prospects to Come along

in some time . . . he already has been
eyed by tin pros tor tin- future . . . ins
size hasn't ben the lone attraction . .
he came up with a strong showing last

tall as Hist team tackle . . . made .i
tremendous impression . . . has excep-
tional strength . . , has agility tor his
size ... a fine blocker and sure tacklei
. . . likes to mix it up . . . offers out-
Standing potential to he one of the best
held in high regard by coaching
brass . . . will be one to watch as a
future star ... he could make it
. . . was all-northern Virginia at Fairfax
High and honorable mention all-state
. . Lettered in track also ... in Arts
and Science School, majoring in Pre-
Dentistry.

CHESTER DETKO. 20. 6-2, 210, Sopho-
more from East Rutherford. N. J. —
another of the outstanding big tackles
up from the freshman team . . . expected
to be another also who will make a
brilliant debut for the Terps . . . should
be one of the top candidates to give that
big lift he is capable of doing . . . did
a fine job for the frosh .... a serious,
hard-working competitor with tremendous
desire to play . . . has the physical fac-
ulties to enable him to exploit early in

his career possible brilliant play . . . the

Terp stall w iiiid like nothing bettei than

lo have the big bos- come through for

them eaii> this year ... is a line blocker
and is most notlceabli on defense . .
will be given good chance to battle it out

with tin' boys in front of him and should
make the grade . . . was all-Stale at I

Rutherford High . . . all-Metropolitan
. . . all-County, ami all-Passalc-Bergen

. . . also lettered three years in ti.
. . . in School ol Business and Publli

Administration.

NORMAN HATFIELD. 20, 6-4, 220.
Sophomore from Altoona, Pa. — one ol the
really Rnesl looking prospects to hit the
Maryland camp last fall . . . the tall
highly sought after star from Altoona
High is another ol the very line tackles
to come into the Terp picture foi the
future . . . did an outstanding job for
the baby Terps and continued t;> Impress
during spring practice . . . he's a line
competitor who likes to play football and
likes to have it rough and tough . . .
gets over-anxious at times . . . digs in
tough on defense and a fine tackier . . .
has good speed with quick reactions . . .
he will be given an extra special I ing
look in early practice . . . Hatfield will
be making his every effort a startling
one in order to make the grade early,
which he could do . . . definitely one to
watch for future stardom in seasons
hence . . . was honorable menlion all-
State . . . was a member of the "Big
33" team. Pennsylvania's high school best
his senior year ... a member of Who's
Who in American High Schools and was
Cass president three years ... in School
of Physical Education, Recreation, and
Health.

GUARDS

PETE BOINIS. 23, 5-10, 200, Senior from
Washington, D. C. ounce for ouncJ

pound lor pound, the explosive watch
charm type guard leads the corps of
guards as the only lettcrman at the
position as fall practice started and the
only guard with more than a minute
game experience ... of course. Boinis
has had two full years of brilliant game
experience and represents one of Mary-
land's finest guards ... he is the spec-
tacular type interior lineman that is
most noticeable on every play ... he
works tirelessly and is probably the most
aggressive returning line veteran . . . has
a powerful offensive charge as he blasts
out with his exceptional strength . . .
does a magnificent job defensively also
. . . has good speed and a fine football
mind . . . takes great pride in his work
.on the field, both in the games and dur-
ing practice ... is one of the hardest
workers on the squad . . . wants to play
every minute . . . definitely has chance
to have a great year and make himself.
la nd from around the league . . . came

to Maryland following his hitch in the
service . . . lettered at Woodrow Wilson
high and Bullis prep in baseball also
. . . was a standout guard at Bullis
. . . his brother John was on the fresh-
man team last fall and a top candidate
for future Terp elevens ... in School of
Education, majoring in Industrial Educa-
tion.

TOM BROUMEL. 21, 5-10. 200. Sophomore
from Bel Air. Md. — the powerful guard
hopeful that Nugent and staff are even
more hopeful that he comes through as
they believe he can to give the Terps
strength at the critically inexperienced
guard position . . . following a standout
freshman year, he was on the B squad
last fall and gained great experience that
carried over through spring drills when
he continued to look ready to get the
nod for a starting berth . . . with a
group of candidates battling for the
other starting job. it was a keen battle
during spring practice ... it will con-
tinue this fall . . will be watched
closely since he has the potential of be-

coming a fine one for the Terps . . . his
play needed ... a fine two-way player
. . . was all Bi-County at Bel Air High
. . . honorable mention all-State . . .
also lettered in lacrosse ... in School
of Physical Education, Recreation, and
Health.

GARY JANKOWSKI, 20, 5-11, 185,
Sophomore from Burlington, N. J. —
another of the highly touted guards com-
ing up after a year on the B squad
following a fine freshman season . . .
one ,of the real top competitors who likes
to mix it up . . . had a most impressive
spring practice as he, with the other
upcoming sophomores, is vying with all
he's worth for the other starting as-
signment ... he was in and out of it
during spring drills, so he is to get in-
side track for top duty . . . hard worker
with intense desire to play . . . has
exceptional strength for his size ... a
real tough ball player . . . will be one
to watch . . . the entire Terp camp h,opes
he comes through with a big year . . .
was all-Burlington County . . . honorable
mention all-State, Group III ... on
South Jersey first team . . . class officer
.... also lettered in track . . . took
first place in county pole vault meet and
third in discus ... in School of Physical
Eduoation, Recreation, and Health.

JACK REILLY, 20, 6-1, 185, Sophomore
■from Philadelphia, Pa. — joins Broumel and
Jankovvski as the trio of fine guard
candidates coming up from the B squad
on whom Nugent is counting and most
hopeful will come through with excellence
and top performances for this all -
important battle that should be most
intense . . . with the others, Reilly is
a fine two-way player with tremendous
desire and determination ... a very
explosive tough competitor ... a
serious hard worker who likes contact
. . . a strong tackier . . . has good
speed to accompany his zealous all-
around ability . . . was all-Catholic at
Father Judge High . . . captain of the
football team his senior year . . . class
officer . . . also lettered in track . . .
in School of Education.

JOE HREZO, 18, 5-10, 1S5, Sophomore
from New Salem, Pa. — here is a boy who
hit the Maryland campus last fall with a
great impact, made a magnificent repu-
tation, from Uniontown High School stancl
up, and now is about to set out on what
could be one ot the most brilliant grid-
iron careers in Maryland history ... at
least that is what is predicted of him by
Nugent and his staff . . . their prediction
isn't just prejudice . . . the five oppon-

ents the baby Terps faced all labeled
Hrezo as an outstanding upcoming star
. . . and. the baby Terps themselves all
echoed the same . . . with his size, the
likeable Hrezo becomes even more of a
fabulous candidate for future stardom
. . . . there have been a number of
great guards at College Park in the
modern era of so many national stars,
and there is reason to place the lithe
lnrd-working Hrezo on that list early,
just as the others had been ... he
was brilliant as a freshman playing first
team guard and looked exceptional in
spring practice . . . with the guard
position open on one side, he set out to
win the spot, and did . . .at the close
of practice he was first team, battling
the other promising candidates ... al-
though the competition is going to be
fierce this season, Nugent undoubtedly
will go along with his brilliant protege
who has come through so well for him
. . . veteran observers and followers of
the Terrapins were quick to liken and
compare Hrezo with a former Terp that
is considered Maryland's all-time great.
Bob Ward . . . the former Terp gained
all-America twice and fostered the iden-
tical mannerisms and play in his early
days as a Terp as has been observed
of Hrezo . . . Ward was 5-10 and played
at 182-185 ... the Terp soph is the
same size ... to be likened to him is
quite a challenge and going out on the
limb ... at the present, at least, he
could make his mark and establish him-
self as a definite possibility to carve a
niche in the annals of the former Terp
stars ... he impresses with every play
and puts on exciting exhibitions on de-
fense as he roves, knocking down pisses,
making tackles, and chasing the oppon-
ent ... is most zealous and features
intense anxiety toward his opponent . . .
has uncanny all-around football ability
. . . he has great speed and maneuver-
ability . . . can out-run all linemen and
a lot of 'backs ... he is a great rover
on the field because of his quickness c^nd
reactions and brilliant diagnosis of plays
. . . quick as a cat and has a tremend-
ously fast charge . . . defensively lias
exceptional strength . . . barring the
USU-M unforseen. Hrezo should begin what
wou'd be a brilliant career ... a fine
athlete at Uniontown . . . was all-State
first team . . . was all-County and all-
Conference . . . also lettered in wrestling
and track, as a dash man ... a mem-
ber of the national honor society . . .
was class president, a member of the
student senate and homeroom president,
three years ... a good student ... in
School of Business and Public Adminis-
tration.

CENTERS

BOB HACKEP, 20, 6-1, 190, Junior from
New Brighton, Pa. — with a most im-
pressive year behind him as reserve center
as a sophomore, the hard-working Hacker

has taken over as the first te^m center
and is counted on to do an excellent job.
which he can and will . . .during spring
drills, the rugged Hacker came through

with exceptional performances and won
the bis Job 1 1 < mi a host ol competition
. . . tin' job is his and he can be counted
on to make tin- position one of the more
sound up limit , . . with ins si/r and
know -how .-it the ph ol spol . he coul I
become one of the finest at M irj land
in several years . . . has real good

speed, quick reactions and does a g I

|ob with ins :>nj-; in • ! blocking assignment
.-it ter in' gel s rid <>i I he ball . . . cen-
lers unerringly tor punts also . . . docs

b real d Job defensively . . . has a

i>>i .>i Football skill Willi excellent physical
(acuities . . . wiih go/id strength and
his standout ability handling the hall at
center and his defensive skill, he ins
surely healed the spot thai was hit by
graduation . . . was all-County at Free-
dom High School . . . married ... in
School of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.

LEROY DIETRICH. 22. 6-1. 195, Senior
from Philadelphia, Pa. — the popular big
raw-boned Dietrich lends outstanding
strength and experience at the center

-pot . . . the important job will have
t • he iiis and Hacker's as the lone re-
turning lettermen at the position . . .
the others are up from the freshman
squad . . . Dietrich has had two fine
years and all spring waged a hectic battle
with Hacker for the first team berth . . .
the battle will start all over as fall drills
open with the affable Dietrich making
the bid to move up . . . his good size
makes him a tower of strength with fine
two-way ability ... a hard conscientious
worker . . . does an exceptional job
blocking and does a good job in the
bill exchange . . . performs well defen-
sively . . . good tackier ... is one of
the most popular men on the tetam . . .
his popularity also extends across the
campus into the student body as he was
elected President of the Senior Class for
this year . . . he also is the new Presi-
dent of the Varsity "M" Club and was
e'ected Vice-President of his fraternity,
SAE ... he also is active in the New-
man Club and is on many of the Student
Government committees ... at North-
east Catholic, he was Vice-President of
his Senior Class and on the honor roll
. . . one of his most cherished honors
came last year when he was voted into
Omieron Delta Kappa, national leadership
honorary fraternity ... he also is a
member of Who's Who in American Col-

li [i anil Universities . . . was ,-i star
athlete In high school . . . was second
i' on all-Catholic and honorable mention

all-Scholastic . . . lettered in track and

basketball also , . . in School of Arts
Science, majoring in History.
DAVE CROSSAN, 20, 6-2. 20c', Sopho-
more from Collingswood, N. J. — a line
prospect coming up from the freshman
i ei a . . . was the lirst teai r for

the baby Terps . . . came through with
a inn season . . . made a i il good im-
pj e: sion on Nugent .hi i I i (I his i ■.; im to
be one of the future top linemen for the
Terps . . . does a commendable ] ,l> both
ways . . . big and strong . . . hard to
move 'Hit . . . came to Maryland with
quite a reputation as a ball player . . .
lived up to it as a frosh and is expected
to give Hackei and Dietrich a lot ol good
help . . . was all-America honorable men-
tion at Collingswood High . . . was also
all-State as selected by Newark News and
AP, and was all-South New Jersey first
team . . . also lettered in basketball.
baseball, and track ... in School of
Business and Public Administration.

BILL NEVELING. 19. 6-0, 190 Sopho-
more from Bellmnwr, N. J. — another fine
center candidate from South Jersey com-
ing up from the '59 frosh team . . . like
Crossan, he will be given opportunity to
give the Terps some depth at the center
spol . . . game experience will be big
help for the future . . . knowing that he
can break into the varsity Neveling's in-
tense desire to play will help make it
quite a battle at the pivot spot . . . also
a track man in high school . . . was all-
Colonial Conference selection at Haddon
Heights High and second team. South Jer-
sey, Group Three ... in School of Phys-
ical Education, Recreation, and Health.
ED GILMORE. 19, 5-11, 190. Sophomore
from North Bergen, N. J. — the fact that
all three center candidates coming up
from the '59 freshman team are from
New Jersey is purely "coincidental" . . .
Gilmore. a big strong boy also came
highly touted after attending Mount St.
Michael Academy . . . will make strong
bid for varsity duty ... a good two-way
performer . . . has fine potential . . .
was all-City and all Metropolitan selec-
tion tint included the New York City.
Long Island, and New Jersey areas . . .
also lettered in basketball and track . . .
in School of Business and Public Admin-
istration.

QUARTERBACKS

DALE BETTY. 22. 6-0. 170. Senior from
Butler, Pa. — his great performances of
last season thrilled Terp fans and sur-
prised the football world as he put on
brilliant passing exhibitions to lead the
Red and White in their late season surge
which saw them winning the final three
games . . . Betty did what he knew
could do and was given the chance in '59

to do it . . . he came through with
spine-tingling greatness as he made the
"experts" of Ihe game sit up and take
notice, then jumped on his band-wagon
... of the five games the Terps won.
Betty w?s at the signal calling post in
four of the wins ... he came off the
bench late in the third quarter for his
first appeirance of the North Carolina

game and engineered a 64-yard winning
scoring drive ... he passed to Bob
Ganagner lor the winning score ... in
the Clemson game, he put on a great
one-man passing show as he threw three
touchdown passes . . . the last and win-
ning one came as he again was called
off the bench with the Terps behind in
the fourth quarter ... he called his se-
quence expertly and passed magnificently
in the drive that was culminated when he
placed a perfectly thrown 17-yard scor-
ing pass to end Gary Collins to win the
game . . . he hit 7 of 8 passes against
the Tigers for 152 yards ... in his next
outing against Virginia, he threw two
scoring passes and scored one himseif
. . . and in the season's final against NC
State, ne threw three touchdowns and
scored one himself . . . and that is a
brief summary of the almost unknown at
the season's beginning when he was listed
third and fourth team . . . along with his
equally brilliant quarterback partner Dick
Novak. he had a fine spring practice and it
will be a comforting one-two punch for
the Terps this fall . . . Betty is an out-
standing passer, long and short . . . calls
a fine sequence of plays and a fine ball
handler ... off his brilliant passing of
last fall, he quickly was acclaimed, but
a most important asset was the beautiful
faking that he does after he gets the ball
. . . teaming with the fullback, the exe-
cution of the fake is a thing to see . . .
the opponents couldn't! . . . also an ade-
quate runner, which he can do and did
so well against the Tar Heels . . . Nu-
gent will use the bespectacled Betty who
wears contact lenses during the game
strictly on offense this year along with
Novak, making a very nice situation for
the Terps . . . this is a tremendous one-
two offensive punch for the Terps . . .
the battle for the starting job will be
neck and neck, but equal duty is fore-
seen . . . Betty hit on 39 of his 76 passes,
better th-^n 50%, for 552 yards and nine
touchdowns, which led the team and sixth
in the ACC in no. of completions . . .
had a 2.6 rushing average with 88 yards
in 34 carries . . . led the team in total
offense, just ahead of Novak, with a 5.7
mark for 638 yards for 110 total plays
. . . this was fifth best in the ACC . . .
a fine punter also, Betty had a 35.4 aver-
age for seven kicks . . . had two kick-
off returns for 40 yards . . . scored twice
. . . will be counted on to have a real
big year and help greatly in bringing the
Terrapins a winning record, something
that has avoided them since 1955 when
1hey went undefeated ... at Butler High,
he was all-WPIAL and all-Allegheny Kiski
Valley in a real tough league . . . hon-
orable mention all-State . . . played in
the Western Penna. Jaycee all-Star game
. . . lettered in basketball, baseball, and
track . . . was all-WPIAL basketball in
his section ... on the all-tournament
teams ... in baseball, was on the prep

league all-star team two years . . . honor
student and president of senior class . . .
was given a high honor this spring as he
was voted into Omicron, Delta Kappa, na-
tional leadership honorary fraternity . . .
studying Metallurgical Engineering.
DICK NOVAK, 19, 5-10, 160, Junior Iron;
Uniontown, Pa. — the brilliant little signal
calling master who came to Maryland
from the fertile grid territory of West-
ern Pa. as one of the most highly sought
after quarterbacks around his senior year,
was magnificent in. his collegiate debut
against West Virginia last fall ... he
was most conspicuous in tabbing himself
as a great quarterback and his perform-
ances throughout the year added greatly
1o his initial luster ... it was a spine-
tingling challenge to the little field gen-
eral given the starting assignment for his
first game and the first game under new
coach Tom Nugent ... if he was under
pressure, one couldn't find any ... he
passed and ran the Mountaineers dizzy
with his heroics as he threw three touch-
down passes and ran for 44 yards . . .
he hit on 11 of 18 for 184 yards, an
amazing rookie show ... he received a
standing ovation from the big crowd as
he left the field with the game already
won . . . this hasn't been done for a
player in Byrd Stadium in a long time
... he continued to make his mark each
game, although s.ome in a losing effort
... an injury kept him out of the Syra-
cuse game and he was bothered with some
aggravation in other games . . . Novak
is a fine triple-threat type quarterback
... he can run, pass, kick, and call a
real smart sequence of plays ... he also
is a good defensive player, but Nugent
plans to use his tremendous talents offen-
sively only this season, along with Betty
. . . with two seasons with Nugent, he
definitely can be the answer to any fu-
ture success, the dead aim of Richie . . .
he is best in the type offense Terps like
. . . has all the mental and physical fea-
tures needed to guide the teams' fortunes
. . . had a real fine soph year and should
be one of the league's best . . . completed
32 of 72 oasses for 486 yards and four
td's, eighth best in ACC . . . had a 3.8
rushing average with 150 yards in 39 car-
ries . . . his total offense was 5.7 yards
per play for 111 plays, sixth best in ACC
. . . had 3 punt returns for 21 yards and
Ihree kickoff returns for 45 yards . . .
intercepted one pass for 11 yard return
. . . played consistently fine ball . . .
looked real good again in spring practice
and started against the star-studded alums
and did a fine job . . . threw two td
passes in the spring game and ran for
21 yards on 3 carries . . . was an out-
standing athlete at Uniontown's South
Union High . . . was selected to the all-
Class A team of Pa., and the all-County
eleven that claims so many star players
. . . was honorable mention all-State and
honorable mention all-America on the

Wigwam-Wiseman selection . . . was
n. imcd m .si valuable football player at
South i mi. hi . . . was vice pre lidenl "i
Junior and senior class , . . also starred
in basketball, baseball, and track . . .
was voted the most valuable athleti
all tin i these also . . . was all-
Count: ami all-WPIAL in basketball . . .
was must valuable In ins basketball sec
lion . . . honorable mention all-Sstate In
basketball . . . holds the rec a d ol sc h
Ing the in i i points In one game, an amaz-
ing 54 . . . holds the school and County
record Coi the bi oad jump, 21" 81-4"
. . . was the WPIAL broad jump cham-
pion . . . received the scholarship award
the most valuable athlete In Fayette
County ... in School of Business and
Public Admmis! ration.

JIM DAVIDSON. 20, 5-11, 165. Junior
from Marlton, N. J. — one Ol the niosl
outstanding backs In the Terp camp in
some time . . . listed here as quarter-
back, bul had a sterling rookie reason
last fall as left halfback, starting mosl
■ ■I the games as a soph . . . can plaj
both positions and could see considerable
halfback aetion again . . . he took his
turns at the signal calling spot this spring
and gave Nugent enough to give him a
Shot behind tlu> center . . . but to start
things off. the serious, hard-working
Davidson is the quarterback of the de-
Cense . . . the Terp mentor plans to
platoon as much as the new rule permits
and has placed Davidson to head the de-
fensive secondary and use Betty
Novak on offense ... so it will, at the
outset, be Davidson playing strictly de-
fense . . . this assignment is a sincere
c impliment to the outstanding talents of
Davidson ... he is one of the finest de-
fensive backs seen at Maryland and could
be its best . . . he has excellent speed
and tremendously quick movements and
reactions . . . this gives him such a jump
in the secondary as he can cover so eas-
ily and well . . . accompanying this im-
portanl asset is the fact that he is a
vicious and sure tackier ... he will be
a most valuable safety valve in the Terp
secondary ... if called for offensive
duty, he can easily lit into the chores
. . . with his blazing speed, he is a dan-
gerous break-away and open field runner
. . . had a 3.9 yard rushing average
1-st year as a soph with 139 yards for
35 carries . . . caught four passes for
65 yards and one td . . . had a 36.3 punt-
ing average for 11 kicks . . . intercepted
two passe- for '_'l yard return . . . tied
for leadership in punt returns with 7 for
43 yards return, an average return of
6.1 yards . . . returned one kickoff for 19

yards . , scored one td . . . wa
I ,- al Ml I follj High ... he is ti
only Bve-sporl letti rman In thi
the « hpol . lei tered In Cool ball base
ball, basketb. II trai k, and tennis . . .
was all-South Jersey In football and hon-
irable mention all-State . . , was all-
Delaware ("ount\- and all-Burlington Coun-
ty .. . was voted the best football pla
two years; besl baseball player I
years; and was voted the b< I athlete
award his senior > ear . one to wa

. 1. 1 el> . . . a real good all-around In' '
. . in School ii Physical Education,
reation and I fealth.

KEN PSIRA, 24, 5-9, 170, Junior from
Silver Spring. Md. — a real fine hard-work-
ing quarterback who came out on his own
to give the game he likes so well a whirl
and has dene a line Job . . . earned his
lettei last fall in playing seme good
... he does a good job passing although

he 'brew onlj three List fall for no com-
pletions, but he can hit the target . . .
is better short passer . . . has good speed

which makes him a threat running and
docs a good job defensively . . . had a
3.2 rushing mark for four carries toi L3
yards . . . returned four punts for
yards and six yard mark . . .with m ire
experience early this fall, he could be a
big help to quarterback corps . . . at-
tended Roosevelt and .Montgomery Blair
High, graduating from Blair ... he was
all Bi-County at Blair in 195 1 and '5a
. . . also lettered in baseball and basket-
ball . . . majoring in advertising.

DON WHITE, 19, 5-11, 175. Sophomore
from Downingtown. Pa. — a highly s aught
after quarterback who came to the Terps
with fine reputation . . . did a magnifi-
cent job and made a most favorable im-
pression on Nugent . . . shows promise
to step in and be a real fine quarterback
for the future . . . will be groomed far
that purpose ... an exceptionally fine
passer . . . can hit the short and long
ones both . . . calls a smart game . . .
completed 26 of 47 passes for the baby
Terps. five for touchdowns ... his stand-
out efforts were 8 of 12 against North
Carolina and 7 of 13 against Virginia
... a good runner also . . . can pu^t
well too . . . was honorable mention all-
State at Downingtown as well as all-
league two years . . . also was all-Scholas-
tic tor the Philadelphia area . . . lettered
also in basketball and baseball . . . was
a member of the national honor society
. . . will bear watching for his talents
must be molded for future use ... in
School of Physical Education. Recreation,
and Health.

HALFBACKS

EVERETT CLOUD, 21, 6-0. 185, Senior
from McLean. Va. — following two bril-
liant years for the Terps. the '60 season
play of Cloud should be an even greater

one ... he represents one of the finest
lacks to play for the Red and White and
in the new football era of Nugent, nis
all-around fine football talents are more

utilized . . . came here highly touted
and sought, after by many schools along
with major league baseball scouts . . .
after deciding on college education over
baseball contract. Cloud settled down to
hit the Terp camp with explosiveness and
has had a most impressive career, one
that already has many of the pro teams
keenly interested in him ... in the Nu-
gent "I" and other variations in his of-
fense, the right halfback is a most im-
portant man ... it requires size, strength,
speed, quickness, agility, most outstand-
ing blocking ability and a standout pass
receiver . . . after experimenting last
fall, the one to excel and do the job
best was Cloud ... he responded to the
call in magnificent fashion and came up
with a very fine season ... he looked
good in doing all that is required of the
right halfback ... he returns now for
this season with a full year of experience
at the new ch.ore and is expected to be
cne of his best ... a fine two-way
player as he excels defensively . . . uses
his speed, quickness, and maneuverability
to the utmost of efficiency in the second-
ary ... is a vicious hard tackier, one
of the very best ... is a fine diagnosti-
cian of plays . . offensively, he gives
an all-out effort in carrying out his as-
signments . . . his important blocking as-
signments are handled to perfection . . .
he is a vicious and crisp blocker and when
cal'ed on for a pass play, he runs his
pattern perfectly and is a star target
. . . has a good pair of bands and runs
hard and with his top speed that he has
. . . hard to bring down . . . has fine
balance . . . has all the equipment to be-
come one of the best . . . powerfully
built, he h"s no fcrs whi'e on the fie'd
. . . has intense desire to p'ay . . . should
be one of the real good ones . . . has
a fine attitude . . . with his known capa-
bilities, he definitely will be a candidate
for all-star se'ections . . . caught eight
passes for 10S yards last fall and one
score . . . ran the ball five times for
3.2 average . . . had 4 kickoff returns
tor 17.2 average ... 2 ount returns for
4 5 average . . . even today, his ri'me is
Mr. Everything at McLean ... he still
is the all-time big name or McLean . . .
was all-Metropolitan on all Washington.
D. C. selections . . . was all-County and
all-Northern Virginia . . . also honorab'e
mention all-State . . . was voted the out-
standing football player in Northern Vir-
ginia his senior year . . . was a class
president and a Senator Senior in Student
Government . . . along with baseball, he
starred in basketball ... in School
of Physical Education, Recreation, and
Health.

nWAYNE FLETCHER. 20. 5-11, 165,
Senior from Front Royal, Va. — here is a
boy that can run and probnb'y out-run
many halfbacks in football today and yes-
teryear . . . one of the fastest ever at

Maryland, both his initial start and after
he sets sail . . . runs with blinding speed,
tremendous balance, and magnifieient
change of pace . . . likes to slant to the
sideline with his quickness that gives the
defender fits . . . Fletcher came to Mary-
land as .one of the "hottest" halfback
prospects and quickly made an impres-
sion . . . since his freshman year when
he enjoyed a great season as he ran wild
with the football, using his great speed to
gain many long runs, he has been the
fast break-away type runner any offense
needs . . . the fleet-footed Virginian had
a fine soph year as left half . . . when
Nugent came last spring he used him at
quarterback to utilize his running talents
that he likes for his quarterback . . . the
splintery-built Fletcher responded well but
he was needed at left half and there he
wis used last fall with great success . . .
his open field running, with his tricky ma-
neuvers, is nice to see . . . also one of the
lop defensive backs on the team ... a
good, sure tackier . . . had a spectacular
spring practice which is a good omen for
his expected efforts this fall ... is the
top returning ground gainer from the '59
eleven . . . had a 4.8 rushing average
with 311 yards for 65 carries . . . threw
22 passes for seven completions and 41
yards . . . his seven punt returns tied
him for the lead but he had more yard-
age return as he came back 77 yards for
an ] 1-yard average . . . led the kickoff
returns with 8 for 155 yards and a 10.3
mark . . . was a big star at Warren
County High . . . was third team all-
State and all-District . . . also lettered
in track as a dash man four years and
basketball two years ... an honor stu-
dent ... in School of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, majoring in Air Trans-
portation.

JOE MONA, 20, 6-1, 175. Sophomore
from Oxon Hill, Md. — when the Terps
finally "landed" Mona to come to Mary-
land, they got one of the finest football
players in. a long time . . . the likeab'e
Mona was one of the most highly sought
pfter and highly publicized football play-
ers out of St. John's . . . his m^ny high
school honors read like a "Who's Who" of
grid greats . . . after a brilliant sopho-
more year, his play the next two could
bring him the many all-star hon.ors pre-
dicted for him . . . made his name play-
ing end at St. John's and as Terp frosh
and early his soph year . . . with Nugent
needing added help for Cloud at right
halfback, he switched the fine all-around
star to that spot and he made the move
easily and looked good in doing it . . .
he has all the requirements called for t^>
play the all-important spot . . . has fine
speed, is strong, an exceptional blocker,
rnd definitely a brilliant pass receiver —
all needed to fit the position ... he also
is a strong defensive player and fine tack-
ier . . . quiet and determined . . . hard

worker ano easy in coach . . . battled
strongly during the spring for the start-
ing job and gave Indications that the bat-
tle Is on as the Beason opens . . . caught

!l passes last fall for 53 yards . . . had
one kickofi return for 13 yards . . . to-
day he stiii has one of the top reputa-
tions at St. John's . . . he was selected
to the Prep-High School all-America root-
ball team and played in the first high
school all-America versus the Big 33
of Pennsylvania all-stars in Hershey. Pa.
. . . was the star defensive player in this
game . . . was named on the first teams
on the all-City selections; the all-Catholic
team; the all-Prep first teams as selected
by the Washington News. Post, and Star;
and was also first team on the all-Metro-
politan team selected by the same three
newspapers ... he still holds the record
lor most passes received in one season.
1958 ... he also was a three year let-
ternvin in three other sports and named
to the all-star teams selected in baseball.
basketball, and track ... in School of
Business and Public Administration.

DENNIS CONDIE. 19. 5-10 155. Junior
from Madison. Pa. — this is the little guy
who eou'd. before m?ny games are played,
be the "big" surprise package of the Terp
running attack ... the Terp staff found
him last fall during fall practice running
wild all over the place and with terrifying
speed ... he was moved up with the
varsity and gave every indication that he
could be a tremendous help carrying the
ball ... he runs with reckless abandon
and throws his frail frame around as
though it was somebody's other than his
own ... is a slick little runner who
once hits daylight can pick 'em up . . .
his fine kn~-ck of picking a ho'e and tak-
ing off. and the hole doesn't have to be
very big for him . . . came through with
an exceptionally fine spring practice and
then gave indications that he nvght be one
to watch this fall . . . Nugent and staff
hope he comes through . . . his speed
makes him a dangerous piss receiving
threat also ... a keen competitor who
wants to play ... in School of Business
and Public Administration.
DON VanREENAN. 22. 5-9. 180. Junior
from Marlinton, W. Va. — this little guy.
after working for a year following high
school graduation at Washington Nation"'!
Airport for Eastern Airlines, and com-
pletely unknown to college scouts, dropped
into the Terp camp following his discov-
ery by assistant coach Whitev Dovell and
quickly caused a big commotion . . . the
commotion was over what an outstandm"
prospect he really was . . . the small but
powerfully built VanReenan is believed to
be the fastest back in Maryland history
. . . has the speed of a "jet" . . . had
a remarkable spring practic? that h-^d Nu-
gent and staff all excited . . . many times
he wou'd bre°k loose for long touchdown
runs, showing his blazing speed ... his

speed is so explosive that he Is by the dc-
U rider m a split second If there is a
shadow of light for him to go through
. . . Once in the open, he seems to tie
untouchable and uncatchable ... a pow-
erful boy who runs with initial power to
start himself . . . once I >ose, his chances
lor the big one are good . . . 1here was
great hope for his fine play as the West
Virginia opener came around last fall . . .
but very early in the first quarter, the
fourth play of the game, VanReenan
caught a Mountaineer punt ami set sail
. . . the angle man finally ran him out
of bounds and into the West Virginia
bench after a return of 28 yards ... he
was carried off the field with a back in-
jury and was out for the season . . .
his return to spring practice saw him back
at his old running tricks, and now he is
ready to get a big season under his belt
. . . his talent may be switched to full-
back at any time . . . his speed is real-
ized by one of his track performances . . .
in the Indoor Conference Track meet as
a freshman, he broke Dave Sime's record
far the Freshman indoor 60-yard dash . . .
VanReenan streaked the challenge in 6.3
seconds, breaking Sime's mark of 6.4
seconds . . . one to watch . . . was on
the all-State Cass B first team selection
in Marlinton High . . . also lettered
in baseball three years ... in School
of Physical Education. Recreation, and
Health.

DENNIS O'NEIL. 20. 5-11, 170, Sopho-
more from Leetsdale. Pa. — one of the fir-
est and hardest working men on the squad
with a great desire to play ... he was
on the B squ«d last fall but had to miss
spring practice . . . how-eve*-, coaching
staff was highlv impressed and heartened
by Irs brilliant exhibitions last fall as
he led the B squ°d as the onponents' team
. . . can quarterh.ack. buf ha'fback is his
spot ... is a fine hard runner with a
lot of power . . . likes it rough and hkes
to ram over would be tacklers . . . has
good speed and balance ... is strong
defensively ... an excellent southpaw
passer . . . his year's wrrk last fall
helped a lot and with his io'erminat'.ori
to play, he could easily he herd from
. . . was all-Conference at Quaker Val-
ley High ... he also lettered four years
in basketball and baseball . . . was all
section in bisketball and w*»s a member
;.f the Hearst All-Star baseball team . . .
in School of Business and Public Adminis-
tration.

RONALD MACE. 19. 5-11. 170. Sopho-
more from Williamstown, Pa. — another of
the real fine boys with intense desire to
play with Inc attitude . . . was on the
B squ-'d last fall, and like O'Neil made
a most indelible impression on the staff
... is an outstanding strong runner wirh
blinding speed . . . compact size, speei.
and strong running power makes him n
difficult target to tackle . . . can also

play quarterback and even saw some duty
at fullback and end this spring . . . his
speed qualifies him as a definite threat at
any of these positions ... if he comes
around, it will be a big lift in giving fine
depth at halfback . . . good passer also
and is a good defensive back . . . class-
mate and teammate of end Gary Collins
. . . they came to Maryland together . . .
was all-Conference at Williamstown . . .
also lettered in basketball and baseball
... in School of Business and Public Ad-
ministration.

TOM BROWN. 19, 6-0, 180, Sophomore
from Silver Spring, Md. — it was a tough,
long and hard struggle, but Nugent landed
Tommy Brown, quite a catch . . . one of
the most highly sought after schoolboy
stars anywhere last year . . . surely one
of the area's all-time star halfbacks . . .
his reputation from Montgomery Blair
High and Bullis Prep was a fabulous one
. . . his laurels were many and stardom
has been predicted for him . . . that goal
could be realized during his three years
with Nugent . . . made a tremendous
impression in spring practice following an
unusually successful and brilliant fresh-
man year ... he zoomed fast in spring
drills to the second unit and is a serious
threat to the top job . . . there can't be
a moment of relaxation for the fine all-
around serious competitor wants to step
in as quickly as possible ... an excit-
ing speedster who knows how t,o run with
the football . . . has blazing speed and
can give you the break-away run the new
Terp offense offers ... an unusual run-
ning style accompanies his speed . . .
most deceptive . . . has the quickness and
sharpness to do a fine job cutting and
faking . . . has tremendous inside and
outside speed ... a good target for
passes because of his speed ... on the
basis of his impressive freshman season
and a good spring. Brown could hit the
top quickly . . . had 176 yards for 22
carries for the frosh ... a fine receiver
also . . . had several long scampers last
fall . . . was all-State first team . . .
was all-Metropolitan, on all DC selections
also in baseball and basketball . . . excels
in both and during summer plays base-
ball and is bothered by pro scouts . . .
a brother Dick was an outstinding bas-
ketball and baseball star at Navy ... in
School of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.

REX COLLINS, 19, 6-0, 185, Sophomore
from Richmond. Va. — one of the most
brilliant and unquestionably the finest high
school quarterback to come out of Vir-
ginia in a long time . . . was courted by
a great many schools as his talents were
highly sought after . . . Maryland is glad
they got him ... a fine looking prospect
with exceptional potential . . . was most
impressive as a freshman and gave cause
to be extremely pleased . . . definitely
has established himself as a star for the
future and it could begin this fall . . .
a powerfully built boy who can give it
and take it . . . was the top frosh sig-
nal caller and did a fine job ... a real
good passer and also a hard powerful
runner ... hit 11 ,of 27 passes for two
touchdowns ... he ran the ball IS times
for 88 yards, near a five yard average
. . . excels as a defensive back . . .
worked a lot this spring getting acquainted
defensively along with his offensive chores
... is a real smart football player . . .
will bear watching closely . . . has an
all-star future ... at Hermitage High he
was honorable mention all-America . . .
was all-State . . . all-Southern, All-Cen-
tral, and all-Metropolitan . . . lettered
in track also two years ... in School
of Business and Public Administration.
MURNIS BANNER. 19, 5-10, 165, Sopho-
more from Uniontown, Pa. — this is the
boy that will definitely be given the op-
portunity to show the class he has as a
demon running with the football . . .
was most impressive as a freshman until
injured . . . came back in the spring to
thrill the staff with his brilliant speed and
the dazzling way he ran the ball
. . . another of the real last halfbacks
. . . has outstanding potential which is
bound to show as he gets the game ex-
perience . . . hits quickly and is gone
. . . very quiet, serious hard worker, with
the ambition to play a lot of football . . .
. . . could be a big help and a big hit
. . . was injured in the North Carolina
game as he was hit and driven into the
sidelines . . . had picked up 77 yards in
four carries, one a 44-yard touchdown
scamper on which not a Tar Heel laid
hands ,on the speedster . . . was all-
County at German Twp. High and on the
all-WPIAL squad . . . also lettered in
baseball, track, and basketball ... in
School of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.

FULLBACKS

PAT DRASS, 19, 5-10, 180, Junior from
Philadelphia, Pa. — this brilliant all-around
football player had a sensational sopho-
more campaign last fall ... it was one
of the most exciting and most successful
ever given by a Terp football player . . .
his performances were great ones and
I' ii nothing to be desired . . . greatness
should come to him this fall as the Terps

employ the fullback to the fullest and the
crashing, bull-dozing type runner that he
is, will make his mark as a great one,
which he is . . . hfs debut as a rookie
was an auspicious one and amost con-
spicuous one . . . could be the best full-
back in the league and in many other
areas ... a good winning year will
bring him the notices that his perform-

ancea will Justify . , touted to the
inii when he enrolled al Maryland, thi
rock-like Fullback has excellent speed tor
his now* i fully bulll 5 LO frame . , . his

peed was betti r than bis si andoul prede
cessor, Jim Joyce, who won many honors
last season . . . Drass is likened to him,
although the upcoming Junior had a de-
cided edge in speed . . , thej bj e b »1
trom the same high school. Bishop Neu-

ii inn . . . nrass played behind Joyce
there and a year for the Terps, bul now

he has il all to himself ... if lit' Ins

anything to do with It, then' Isn't any-
bodj about !•> take the Job away from
him . . . he is a murderous line plunger
... a crack at the lino always means at
least the Important three and more . . .
he batters the line with reckless abandon
... a noticeable and eye-catching type
ball carrier . . . most effective blocker
... it looks like the swipe of a scythe
as he blocks ... a brilliant defensive
back . . . one of the hardest nosed tack-
lers in the game . . . likes to crack and
hits hard . . . carried 77 times last sea-
son for 264 yards and a 3.4 average per
rush . . . scored once . . . caught two
passes . . . returned two kickoffs for 37
yards . . . was all-America honorable
mention . . . also honorable mention all-
Scholastic and was an all-Catholic selec-
tion ... an honor student . . . class ofli-
cer ... in School of Business and Public
Administration.

BRUCE COULTAS, 20. 6-0. 185. Sopho-
more from Madison. N. J. — after a real
lOd year on the B squad and an impres-
sive spring practice, it looks as though
Ihe hard-working Coultas will get the cail
for a lot of duty this fall . . . the ex-
perience gained last fall and the spring
work has aided him to become an even
more ol a top prospect ... he was that
when he came to the Terps from Madi-
son High ... he will be needed . . . this
chance will be given fir tie has shown
that he could be one of the better backs
in camp . . . the potential is there . . .
a fine runner with good speed . . . hits
bard and effectively . . . good blocker and
adequ"te defensively . . . was all-State
and all-County . . . also all-Conference

. . . was voted the most valuable pla
award . also lettered in baseball

basketball . . . was all-conference .and

all-County in baseball . . . was class

i ei ins i Hi, and lunioi y< ars ... in
School oi Business and Public Adm

I I al ion.

KENNY SMITH, 20, 5-10, 130, Sopho-
more from Bethesda, Md. — here is a boy
named Smith whose name seems destined
to reallj become well-known, and thai is
Kenny Smith, the Maryland football pla

. . . Smith is one who should he a g]

football player and a great sbai foi three
years for the Terps . . . he repn

one oi the BEST . . . his high scl i

record at Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Bul
lis Prep was an enviable one . . . his
scholastic brilliance spread across the na-
tion and his collegiate efforts could easily
do the same, hut with tremendous impact
ami meaning as one of the game's most
outstanding football players . . . has ail
the attributes, potential, and tools to
win himself this recognition and al the
same time bring to Maryland some fine
victories . . . Nugent, has tabbed him as
one of the finest looking football players
he ever has seen . . . the Terp coaches
fought valiantly for his services as he
was so highly sought after ... an out-
standing prospect ... is a fabulous hard
runner with tremendous power and out-
standing speed ... he runs with author-
ity .. . if he gets daylight, he is most
dangerous with the football . . . should
another of the very best . . . will be
needed and if used, could be one of the
early season sensations . . . also strong
defensive player and a real fine blocker
... led the baby Terp ball carriers with
39 carries far 181 yards . . . had a 90
yard kickoff return for TD against South
Carolina . . . had a big day against Vir-
ginia as he carried 21 times for 100 yards
. . . was all-America in high school . . .
also all-State and all-Metropolitan on all
DC selections . . . also lettered in base-
ball . . . second team all-Metropolitan
. . . in School of Business and Public
Administration.

TERPS ON HONORARY SELECTIONS - - 1959

GARY COLLINS

Honorable Mention All-America — AP, UPI

Second Team All-Conference — Associated Press

Second Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

"Sophomore of the Week" in ACC following the Clemson game

Runner-up for "National Lineman of Week" following Clemson game

RODNEY BREEDLOVE

Honorable Mention All-America — AP, UPI, NEA

Second Team All-Conference — Associated Press

Second Team All-Conference — United Press International

First Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

Played in North-South Shrine game

Played in All-America Bowl game

Played in Senior Bowl All-Star game

Voted the Maryland Ring as the Maryland man who is adjudged the

best athlete of the year
Voted best defensive lineman by squad

JIM JOYCE

Honorable Mention All-America — AP, NEA

First Team All-Conference — Associated Press

Second Team All-Conference — Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Assn.

Played in Blue-Gray All-Star game

Played in Senior Bowl All-Star game

Voted most valuable offensive player in Blue-Gray All-Star game

Voted most valuable offensive player in Senior Bowl All-Star game

First Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

Voted the Silvester Watch for excellence in athletics as the man who-

typified the best in college athletics
Voted best offensive back by squad

TOM GUNDERMAN

Honorable Mention All-America — AP, UPI

First Team All-Conference — -Associated Press

Second Team All-Conference — Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Assn.

First Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

Played in the North-South All-Star game

Voted the Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy as the best football

lineman of the year
Voted best offensive lineman by squad

KURT SCHWARZ

Honorable Mention All-America — UPI

Honorable Mention All-Conference — Associated Press

First Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

Voted the Teke Trophy as the student who during his four years at

Maryland has rendered the greatest service to football
Voted the Jim Tatum Memorial Trophv as the outstanding Tackle bv

the "M" club

VIC SCHWARTZ

Honorable Mention All-Conference — Associated Press

Second Team All-Area, selected by Washington Post and Times Herald

JOE GARDI

Voted the Alvin L. Aubinoe Football Trophy for the unsung hero of
the '59 season

evere:tt cloud
Second Team All-Area, selected by Washington Posl and Tim* Herald

TERP ALL-AMERICA PLAYERS

1923— W. Supplee. End Second Team, AP ; 1923 Gerald Snyder, Full-
back Second Team. AP
The Following received AP Honorable Mention: Jess Kraicovic, Guard,
1931; Norwood Sothoron.. Fullback, 1934; Vic Willis. End,
1934; Bill Guckeyson, Halfback, 1934; Ed Minion. Tackle,
1934; Bill Guckeyson, Halfback, 1935: Vic Willis, End, 1935;
Guckeyson, 1936; Bob Smith, Center, 1940
i 947 — Lou Gambino, Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP
1947 — Gene Kinney, Center Honorable Mention, AP
1948 — Ray Krouse, Tackle — Honorable Mention, AP, UP
1948 Elmer Wingate. End — Honorable Mention, UP
1949 — Ray Krouse, Tackle — Second Team
1950 — Bob Ward, Guard — First Teams
1951 — Bob Ward, Guard — First Teams

1951 — Ed "Big Mo" Modzelewski, Fullback — First and Second Teams
1951 — Dick "Little Mo" Modzelewski, Tackle — One First Team; Most

Second Teams
1952 — Jack Scarbath, Quarterback — First Teams
1952 — Dick "Little Mo" Modzelewski, Tackle — First Teams
1952 — Tom Cosgrove, Center — Second Team
1953 — Stan Jones, Tackle — First Teams
1953 — Bernie Faloney, Quarterback — Eight First Teams; all Second

Teams
1953 — Chester Hanulak, Halfback — Second Teams
195-1 — Dick Bielski, Fullback — Third Teams
1954 — Jack Bowersox, Guard — First Team (Gridiron Index)
1954 — Bill Walker, End— Second Team (AP)

1955 — Bob Pellegrini, Center — UNANIMOUS First Team All-America

1955 — Ed Vereb, Halfback — First Team, Movietone News; First Team,

N.Y. Daily News; First Team, Extension Magazine; Second

team, INS; Second Team, Hearst "Big 6"; Third Team, AP,

UP, Sporting News

1955 — Mike Sandusky, Tackle — First Team, Sporting News; Extension

Magazine; Second Teams
1955 — Jack Davis, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA
1955 — Frank Tamburello, quarterback — First Team, Movietone News;

Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA
1955 — Bill Walker, End — Second Team, UP; Sporting News: Honorable

Mention, NEA
1955 — Russell Dennis, End — First Team, N.Y. Daily News
1955 — Ed Heuring, Tackle — Honorable Mention, AP, UP
1956— Mike Sandusky. Tackle— Honorable Mention, AP, UP, INS. NEA
1956— Jack Davis, Guard—Honorable Mention, AP, UP, INS, NEA
1956 — Gene Alderton, Center — Honorable Mention, AP, UP
1957 — Gene Alderton, Center — Honorable Mention, AP
1957— Ed Cooke, End— Honorable Mention. AP, UP, NEA.

1957 — Rodney Breedlove, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA,

Sporting News
1958 — Rodney Breedlove, Guard — Honorable Mention, All-America, AP,

UPI, NEA, Sporting News
1958 — Fred Cole, Tackle — Honorable Mention, All-America, AP, UPI
1959 — Rodney Breedlove, Guard--Honorable Mention, All-America, AP,

UPI, NEA
1959 — Jim Joyce, Fullback — Honorable Mention, All-America, AP, NEA
1959 — Tom Gunderman, Guard — Honorable Mention, All-America, AP,

UPI
1959 — Kur<: Schwarz, Tackle — Honorable Mention, All-America, UPI
1959 — Gary Collins, End — Honorable Mention, All-America, AP, "JPI

Additional Honors for Terp All-Americas

BOB WARD— 1951

"Lineman of Year" as selected by Washington Touchdown Club; re-
ceived the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.

"Lineman of Year" as selected by Philadelphia Sportswriters' Assn.
Runner-up to Stanford's Bill McColl as Associated Press Lineman
of Year.

"Player of the Year" in Southern Conference, 1951.
Most Valuable Player of '50 Gator Bowl as a sophomore.
Voted Most Valuable Player Award by his teammates four consecu-
tive years.

JACK SCARBATH — 1952

Runner-up to Billy Vessels, Oklahoma, for Heisman Memorial Tro-
phy as nation's outstanding football player.
"Back of the Year" selected by COLLIER'S Magazine.
"Sportsman of the Year" Award given by SPORT Magazine.
Second high vote getter in United Press "Player of Year" poll.
Third high vote getter in Associated Press "Player of Year" poll.
"Player of the Year" in Southern Conference, 1952.
"South's Most Valuable Player" in North-South Shrine Game, Miami.
Fla.

First draft choice of Washington Redskins.
Third high vote getter in Associated Press "Player of Year" poll.

MICK "Little Mo" MODZELEWSKI— 1952

"Lineman of Year" Award, LOOK Magazine as selected by Grantland

Rice and Football Writer's Assn. of America. Received the John B.

Outland Memorial Trophy for this selection.

"Lineman of Year" as selected by Washington Touchdown Club;

received the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.

Second high vote getter in United Press "Lineman of Year" poll.

Second high vote getter in SPORTING NEWS "Lineman of Year"

poll.

Fourth high vote getter in ASSOCIATED PRESS "Lineman of Year"

poll.

Second draft choice of Washington Redskins.

STANLEY JONES— 1953

"Lineman of Year" awarded by COLLIER'S Magazine.

"Lineman of Year" as selected by Washington Touchdown Club;

received the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.

Runnerup Id J. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, for ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Lineman of Year" award.

Fifth draft choice of Chicago Bears as a junior.

BERNIE FALONEY— 1953

Named to the "All-America Backfield" selected by the Washington

Touchdown Club.

"Player of the Year" of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

First team ACADEMIC All-American.

Fifth highest vote getter in AP "Back of the Year" poll.

First draft choice of San Francisco Forty-Niners.

DICK BIELSKI— 1954

Voted "Most Valuable Player Award" in North-South Shrine Game.
First draft choice of Philadelphia Eagles.

BOB PELLEGRINI— 1955

"Football Player of the Year" and winner of the WALTER CAMP

MEMORIAL TROPHY as selected by COLLIER'S Magazine and the

American Football Coaches' Assn.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by COLLIER'S Magazine and the

American Football Coaches' Assn.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the Washington Touchdown

Club, awarded KNUTE ROCKNE MEMORIAL TROPHY by TD Club.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the United Press.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the Philadelphia Sports Writer's

Association.

TOP LINEMAN in HEISMAN TROPHY balloting.

UNANIMOUS ALL-AMERICA

PLAYER OF THE YEAR of Atlantic Coast Conference as selected by

the Associated Press and Southern Writers' Association.

Winner of the JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY as best blocker in

Atlantic Coast Conference.

FIRST DRAFT CHOICE of the Philadelphia Eagles..

Played in North-South All-Star Game.

Co-Captain of All-Star for Chicago All-Star-Pro game in August and

voted the Outstanding Player Award after the game.

ED VEREB -1955

Runnerup to Pellegrini as ACC "Player of the Year."
First Draft Choice of the Washington Redskins.
Played in North-South All-Star Game.
Holds conference scoring record with his 102 points.

MIKE SANDUSKY— 1956

Played in East-West Shrine Game.
Played in Chicago Tribune All-Star Game.
Fifth Draft Choice of San Francisco 49'ers.

JACK DAVIS— 1956

Played in East-West Shrine Game.
Washington Redskin Draftee.

RODNEY BREEDLOVE— 1957— as a Sophomore

National "Lineman of the Week" Runnerup after North Carolina

game

"Sophomore of the Week" in ACC after North Carolina game

Voted Best Defensive Lineman by squad

Won "Dapper Dan" Award as the one who did most to publicize the
city of Cumberland during the year of 1957

ED COOKE— 1957

ACC "Lineman of the Year" as selected by ACC Club, Washington

Won the M Club's "Bill Guckeyson Award" as Maryland's top

athlete

Received the "Maryland Ring" emblematic of Maryland's top athlete

Member of Blue Team in annual Blue^Gray Game

Played in Chicago Tribune All-Star game

Third draft choice of Chicago Bears

GENE ALDERTON— 1957

Voted TEKE Trophy by squad

Drafted by Detroit Lions

Played in North-South Shrine Game, Miami, Fla.

Co-Captain of 1957 team

FRED COLE— 1958

Voted Anthony C. Nardo Trophy
Ninth draft choice of Chicago Bears
Played in Blue-Gray All Star Game

RODNEY BREEDLOVE— 1959

Played in North-South Shrine game

Played in Ail-American Bowl game

Played in Senior Bowl game

Voted the Maryland Ring

Voted Best Defensive Lineman by squad

Third draft choice of San Francisco 49'ers

JIM JOYCE— 1959

Played in Blue-Gray game

Played in Senior Bowl game

Voted Most Valuable Offensive Player in Blue-Gray game

Voted Most Valuable Offensive Player in Senior Bowl game

Voted the Silvester Watch

Voted Best Offensive Back by squad

Accepted draft by Hamilton, Canada

TOM GUNDERMAN— 1959

Played in North-South game

Voted the Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy
Voted Best Offensive Lineman by squad
Accepted draft by Ottawa, Canada

KURT SCHWARZ— 1959

Voted the Teke Trophy
Voted the Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy
Drafted by Washington Redskins
Went to Hamilton, Canada

GARY COLLINS— 1959— as a Sophomore

''Sophomore of the Week" in ACC following the Clemson game
Runnerup for "National Lineman of Week" following Clemson game

1959 FINAL TEAM STATISTICS

FIRST DOWNS

Rushing

Passing

Penalties

TOTAL YARDS RUSHING .

Yards Losi Rushing

NKT YARDS RUSHING

FORWARD PASSES ATTEMPTED

FORWARD PASSES COMPLETED

NET YARDS PASSING

TOTAL YARDS GAINED I rush-pass) ._

PASSES INTERCEPTED BY .

YARDS INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED

TOTAL NUMBER PLAYS (rush)

TOTAL NUMBER PUNTS

PUNTING AVERAGE

TOTAL NO. KICKOFFS RETURNED __

TOTAL NO. PUNTS RETURNED

PENALTIES

OWN FUMBLES

OWN FUMBLES RECOVERED

TOTAL POINTS SCORED

Touchdowns

Extra points — kick

run

pass

Field Goals

MARYLAND

OPPONENTS

1 M

164

1976

1910

211

239

1765

1671

185

174

1120

1138

2885

2809

143

15 1

474

485

50-1906

51-1792

381

35.1

35-575

35-708

33-305

33-335

75-652%

56-527

184

188

15-19

10-11

0-2

3-8

2-5

2-8

3-11

2-3

1959 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Joyce - - .

Carries
137

RUSHING

Gain
571

Drass
Fletcher

77
65

281
360

Novak

176

Davidson - .
Bettv . . _.

35
34

143

142

Houser

Verardi

148

Henrv

Cloud
Psira

21
13

Shimkus

Collins

Gallagher

Condie

Lost

Net

567

264

311

150

139

120

Avg.

4.3
3.4
4.8
3.S
3.9
2.6
2.6
5.7
1.5
3.2
3.2
3.5
0.5
1.5
4.0

Yards

Avg.

1259

39.4

399

36.3

248

35.4

TOTAL OFFENSE

Total Plays Net Gain Avg.

Novak 111 638 5.7

Betty 110 640 5.8

Fletcher 87 352 4.0

Verardi 22 120 5.5

Henry 17 36 2.1

Psira 7 13 1.8

Collins 4 8 2.0

all others same as above rushing

PUNTING

No.
Collins 32

Davidson 11

Betty 7

PUNT RETURNS

No. Yards Returned Avg.

Fletcher 7 77 11.0

Davidson 7 43 6.1

Verardi 5 61 12.2

Psira 4 24 6.0

Novak 3 21 7.0

Cloud 2 9 4.5

Van Reenan 1 28 28.0

Gardi 1 20 20.0

Poniatowski 1 13 13.0

Gunderman 1 10 10.0

Collins 1 4 4.0

Condie 1 4 4.0

*Schwartz ran blocked punt 14 yards for td.

KICKOFF RETURNS

No. Yards Returned Avg.

Fletcher 8 155 19.3

Cloud 4 69 17.2

Verardi 4 48 12.0

Novak 3 45 15.0

Shaffer 3 21 7.0

Betty 2 40 20.0

Drass 2 37 18.5

Scott 1 65 65.0

Davidson 1 19 19.0

Mona 1 13 13.9

Collins 1 10 10.0

Breedlove 1 9 9.0

Gardi 1 0 0.0

*Scott had a 62-yard return on handoff from Verardi

PASSING

11;.. I

Alt. Comp, Yd>. Ini.

Betty 76 39 552 7

Novak 72 32 486 4

Fletcher 22 7 41 l

Henry 9 1 24 2

Psira 3 0 0 0

Collins 2 2 7 0

Verardi 10 0 1

PASS RECEIVING

No. Caught Yards

Collins 14 350

Scott U 147

Mona 9 53

Cloud 8 108

Poniatowski 8 102

Gallagher 6 99

Scotti 5 49

Davidson 4 65

Joyce 4 14

Shaffer 2 53

Breedlove 2 28

Drass 2 —3

Condie 1 14

Verardi 1 16

Kaufman 1 9

Honser 1 7

Shimkus 1 3

Fletcher 1 —3

TD PASSES THROWN

Betty— 9; Novak — 4

TD PASSES CAUGHT

Collins— 4; Scott— 2; Poniatowsk— 2; Scotti— 1;
Davidson — 1; Gallagher — 1; Verardi — 1; Cloud — 1

SCORING

TDs R P K FG

Joyce 8 0 0 0—0 0—0

Scott 2 0 1 11—15 3—11

Collins 4 0 1 0—0 0—0

Verardi 2 0 0 0 — 0 0—0

Betty 2 0 0 0—0 0—0

Poniatowski 2 0 0 0—0 0 — 0

Gallagher 10 0 4 — 4 0— C

Scotti 10 0 0—0 0 — 0

Davidson 10 0 fj — 0 0 — 0

Schwartz 10 0 0—0 0—0

Drass 10 0 0—0 0—0

Cloud 10 0 0—0 0—0

'I I >,,
9
1

0
0
0
0
0

TDs
4
2
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

PTS

PASS INTERCEPTIONS

No. Yards Returned

Joyce 2 27

Schwartz 2 27

Scott 2 16

Davidson 2 21

Verardi 1 27

Schwarz 1 S

Breedlove 1 5

Gallagher 1 5

Novak 1 11

Gunderman 1 2

Boinis 1 0

MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS

SINGLE GAME RECORDS, Individual

MOST POINTS SCORED: 31 by Bob Shomonski against VPI, 1950
(5 td's, 1 Pat).

MOST TD'S SCORED: 5 by Bob Shemonski against VPI, 1950.

MOST PAT SCORED: 6 by Bob Dean against South. Carolina, 1949; 6
by Don Decker against West Virginia, 1951.

MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 2 by Don Gleasnor against Virginia,
1945; 2 by Leroy Mortor against Michigan State, L946; 2 bj Lou
Gambino against West Virginia, 1947; 2 by Elmer Wingate against
George Washington, 1948; 2 by Stan Karnash against George Wash-
ington, 1949; 2 by Pete Augsburger against South Carolina, 1949; 2
by Henry Fox against Georgetown, 1949; 2 by Lloyd Colteryahn
against LSU, 1952; 2 by Bill Walker against Alabama, 1953; 2 by
Gary Collins against Clemson, 1959.

MOST FIELD GOALS: 3 by Vincent Scott against West Virginia, 1959.

MOST TD PASSES THROWN: 3 by Dick Novak against West Vir-
ginia, 1959; 3 by Dale Betty Against Clemson, 1959; 3 by Dale
Betty against North Carolina State, 1959; 3 by Jack Scarbath
against LSU, 1952; 3 by Jack Scarbath against West Virginia,
1951; 3 by Stan Lavine against George Washington, 1949; 3 by Vic
Turyn against George Washington, 1948; 3 by Tommy Mont against
Connecticut, 1942.

MOST TD RESPONSIBILITY: 5 by Bob Shemonski against VPI, 1950
(Scored 5); 4 by Dale Betty against North Carolina State, 1959
(Scored 1 passed for 3); 4 by Ed Vereb against North Carolina,
1955 (scored 3 passed for 1); 4 by Bernie Faloney against Georgia,
1953 (scored 2 passed for 2); 4 by Stan Lavine against George
Washington, 1949 (scored 1 passed for 3); 4 by Ray Poppleman
against Western Maryland, 1931 (scored 3 passed for 1).

LONGEST SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: 90 yards by Dick
Burgee against Missouri. 1954.

LONGEST SCORING PASS: 40 yards by Dick Novak to Jim David-
son against West Virginia, 1959.

LONGEST SCORING PASS AND RUN: 92 yards by Stan Lavine to
Ed Bolton against South Carolina, 1949 (pass 15 yards, run 77
yards).

LONGEST SCORING RUN AFTER PASS: 77 yards by Ed Bolton on
pass from Stan Lavine against South Carolina, 1949. (Pass 15 yds).

LONGEST FIELD GOAL: 48 yards by Vincent Scott against West Vir-
ginia, 1959.

LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS: 100 yards
(105 actual) by Joe Horning against Missouri, 1951; 100 yards (103
actual) by Dickie Lewis against North Carolina State, 1956.

LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS BY OP-
PONENT: 93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, 1941.

LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR TD: 90 yards by Dick Nolan against
Clemson, 1953.

LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR TD BY OPPONENT: 100 yards by

Frank Brady of Navy, 1951.
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR TD: 90 yards by Lewis Thomas
against Washington College, 1927; 90 yards by Bill Guckeyson
against Georgetown, 1935; 90 yards by Sam Behr against Virginia,
1945; 90 yards by Dick Nolan against Mississippi, 1952; 90
yards by Howie Dare against North Carolina State, 1957.
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR TD BY OPPONENT: 93 yards

by Jim McPherson of North Carolina, 1926.
LONGEST SCORING RUN WITH RECOVERED FUMBLE: 23 yards

by Howie Dare against North Carolina State, 1954.
LONGEST NON SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: 76 yards by

Harry Bonk against North Carolina, 1948.
LONGEST NON SCORING PASS: 47 yards by Dale Betty to Ron

Shaffer against Clemson, 1959.
LONGEST NON SCORING RUN WITH RECOVERED FUMBLE BY
OPPONENT: 75 yards by Dave Russell of Washington and Lee,
1942.
LCNGEST NON SCORING PASS AND RUN: 73 yards by Tom Mont
to Hubie Werner against Lakehurst, 1942 (pass 32 yards run
41 yards).
LCNGEST NON SCORING RUN AFTER PASS: 41 yards by Hubie
Werner against Lakehurst, 1942 on 32 yard pass from Tommy
Mont.
LONGEST NON SCORING RUN OF INTERCEPTED PASS: 74 yards

by Bernie Faloney against LSU, 1952.
LONGEST NON SCORING KICKOFF RETURN: 76 yards by Howie

Dare against Miami, 1957.
LONGEST NON SCORING PUNT RETURN: 67 yards by John Mc-

Vicker against Syracuse, 1956.
MOST RUSHES: 28 by Jim Joyce against Texas, 1959; 28 by Ed

Modzelewski against Tennessee in 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING: (NET): 193 yards by Ray Popple-
man against Western Maryland, 1931 (24 carries).
BEST RUSHING AVERAGE: 18.7 by Joe Horning against West Vir-
ginia, 1951 (4 carries) 18.7 by Joe Horning against George Wash-
ington, 1954 (4 carries).
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 30 by Jack 'Scarbath against North

Carolina State, 1950. (completed 11).
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 17 by Tommy Mont against Norih

Carolina, 1946, (25 attempts).
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE: (minimum of 10 attempts):
.800 by Tommy Mont against Bainbridge, 1946 (8 completions,
10 attempts).
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 243 by Jack Scarbath against

Navy, 1951 (14 completions, 23 attempts).
MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED: 3 by Charles Boxold against
Wake Forest, 1954. 3 by Bob Rusevlyn against North Carolina,
1958. 3 by Vic Turyn against North Carolina, 1948.
MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass): 40 bv Jack Scarbath against

North Carolina State, 1950 (30 passes, 10 rushes).
MOST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing): 251 by Jack

Scarbath against Navy, 1951 (243 passing— 8 rushing)
BEST OFFENSIVE AVERAGE (rushing and passing); (minimum 4
plays) 19.0 by Dale Betty against Clemson, 1959 (8 plays 152
yards).

MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 8 by Lou Weidensaul again I Navy, L951
(95 yards), s in Lloyd Colteryahn againsl Alabama, L952 (131

VI 1'( 1 s I

MOST YARDS GAINED ON PASS RECEPTIONS: L31 yard bj Lloyd
Colteryahn againsl Alabama, 1952 (8 receptions).

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 3 by Bob Shemonski againsl Geor-
gia, 1951.

MOST YARDS GAINED ON INTERCEPTION RUNBACKS: 111 yards
by Dickie Lewis against North Carolina State, 1956).

MOST PUNTS: 10 by Bill Guckeyson against Syracuse, 1936. 10 by
Jack Targarona againsl Wesl Virginia, 1950.

MOST TOTAL YARDS PUNTING: 510 by Bill Guckeyson again I
Syracuse, 1936.

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE: 53 yards by Lynn Beightol against Okla-
homa, 1956 Orange Bowl (3 punts) (regular season game) 51.7
yards by Fred Heffner againsl Washington and Lee, L953 (3 punts).

LONGEST PUNT WITH ROLL: 88 yards by John Fritsch against
Miami, 1956. (Note) "Untz" Brooke Brewer had a 93 yard punt
against VMI, 1916.

LONGEST PUNT WITH ROLL BY OPPONENT: 84 yards by Charlie
Justice of North Carolina, 1948.

MOST PUNTS RETURNED: 6 by Joe Petruzzo against LSU, 1951
(67 yards).

MOST YARDS GAINED RETURNING PUNTS: 146 by Bob Shemonski
against North Carolina State, 1950 (5 returns).

MOST PUNTS BLOCKED: 1 by several men.

MOST KICKOFFS RETURNED: 3 by Bob Shemonski against Geor-
gia, 1950. 3 by Ted Kershner against North Carolina State, 1957.

3 by Howie Dare against North Carolina State, 1957. 3 by Dwayne
Fletcher against South Carolina, 1959.

MOST YARDS RETURNING KICKOFFS: 146 by Howie Dare against

North Carolina State, 1957 (3 returns).
MOST FUMBLES RECOVERED: 3 by Tom Gunderman against Miami,

1957.

SINGLE GAME RECORDS, Team

HIGHEST SCORE: Maryland 80 Washington College 0, 1927.

MOST TOTAL POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS: 87, 1954 (Mary-
land 74. Missouri 13).

HIGHEST SCORE BY OPPONENT: Navy 76, Maryland 0, 1913.

MOST TD'S SCORED: 12 against Washington College, 1927.

MOST PAT SCORED: 8 against Washington College, 1927; 8 against
Missouri, 1954.

MOST SAFETIES SCORED: 2 against Delaware, 1947, 2 against
Georgetown, 1950.

MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED: 3 against West Virginia, 1959.

MOST TD'S SCORED PASSING: 4 against George Washington, 1948
(3 by Vic Turyn. 1 by John Idzik); 4 against Navy, 1952 (2 by
Jack Scarbath, 1 by Lloyd Colteryahn, 1 by Bernie Faloney) ;

4 against George Washington, 1954 (2 by Frank Tamburello, 1 by
Charles Boxold, 1 bv Lynn Beightol.

MOST OPPONENTS TD'S* SCORED PASSING: 4 bv Wake Forest,

1958 (3 by Norman Snead, 1 bv Charlie Parker)
MOST TOTAL PLAYS: 92 against Texas, 1959.

MOST RUSHES: 76 against Miami, 1958.

FEWEST RUSHES: 27 against West. Virginia, 1959.

MOST NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING: 577 against VPI, 1950.

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING: Minus 17 against George-
town, 1939.

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING BY OPPONENTS: Minus
21 by West Virginia, 1951, Minus 21 by UCLA, 1955.

BEST AVERAGE PER RUSH: 10.5 yards against VPI, 1950 (577 yds.
in 55 rushes).

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 40 against Virginia, 1958 (18 comple-
tions for 330 yds.)

MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 21 against North Carolina, 1958 (35
attempts).

FEWEST PASSES COMPLETED: 0 against Michigan State, 1944 (1
attempt); 0 against Vanderbilt, 1948 (12 attempts); 0 against
Missouri, 1951 (3 attempts).

FEWEST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 1 against Michigan State, 1944.

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED BY OPPONENTS: 57 by West Virginia,
1951 (19 completions).

FEWEST PASSES COMPLETED BY OPPONENTS: 0 by Syracuse,
1939 (5 attempts); 0 by Michigan State, 1944 (0 attempts); 0 by
Delaware, 1948 (3 attempts); 0 by Boston University, 1952 (6 at-
tempts); 0 by Kentucky, 1956 (3 attempts).

FEWEST YARDS GAINED PASSING BY OPPONENTS: Minus 1 by
Clemson, 1956.

MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 330 against Virginia, 1958 (18
completions, 40 attempts).

FEWEST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 0 against Michigan State, 1944;
Vanderbilt, 1948; Missouri, 1951.

BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE: (min. 10 attempts) .800 against
Georgia, 1952 (8 completions, 10 attempts).

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 7 against Georgia, 1951.

MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED: 6 by Pennsylvania, 1941.

MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED (rush and pass): 602 against West
Virginia, 1951 (523 rushing, 79 passing).

FEWEST TOTAL YARDS GAINED (rush and pass): 29 against Syra-
cuse, 1959.

MOST TOTAL FIRST DOWNS: 27 against' Washington & Lee, 1951,
27 against LSU, 1952.

FEWEST TOTAL FIRST DOWNS: 1 against Michigan State, 1944.

MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING: 24 against Washington & Lee, 1951.

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING: 1 against Michigan State, 1944,
1 against Syracuse, 1959.

MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING: 11 against George Washington, 1949.

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING: 0 against 12 teams (last one
South Carolina 1958).

MOST FUMBLES: 8 against Georgia, 1952 (lost 2).

FEWEST FUMBLES: 0 against Rutgers, 1940; 0 against VMI, 1945;
0 against Kentucky, 1954; 0 against South Carolina, 1958; 0 against
South Carolina, 1959.

MOST FUMBLES BY OPPONENTS: 8 by South Carolina, 1948; 8 by
Mississippi, 1953.

MOST FUMBLES LOST: 6 against North Carolina. 1947.

MOST OPPONENTS FUMBLES RECOVERED: 5 against West Vir-
ginia, 1950; 5 against Missouri in the 1950 Gator Bowl.

MOST PENALTIES: 18 against VPI, 1950.

MOST PENALTIES BY OPPONENTS: 15 by Miami, L957.

MOST YARDS PENALIZED: 130 againsl VPI. L948; L30 against VPI,
1950.

MOST YARDS OPPONENTS PENALIZED: 135 bj North Carolina,
1953.

FEWEST PENALTIES: 0 againsl Duke, 1941.

FEWEST PENALTIES BY OPPONENTS: 0 by Western Maryland,
L937; (i l)\ Western Maryland, 1939; 0 by Florida, 1939; 0 by Wash-
ington & Lor, Kill; 0 by William & Mary, 1945; 0 by South Caro-
lina. 1953.

MOST PUNTS: 14 against Virginia, 1937; 14 againsl Western Mary-
land. 1910.

FEWEST PUNTS: 1 against Washington & Leo. 1953; 1 against Geor-
gia, 1953; 1 against Syracuse, 1955; 1 against North Carolina
Siato. 1954.

MOST TOTAL YARDS PUNTING: 510 against Syracuse, 1936 (10
punts).

best punting average: 51.7 yards againsl Washington & Lee

1951 (155 yds. on 3 punts).

SEASON RECORDS, Individual

MOST POINTS SCORED: 97 by Bob Shemonski in 10 games, 1950;
96 by Lou Gambino in 10 games, 1947; 96 by Ed Vereb in 10
games, 1955; Gambino added 3 td's in the 20-20 1948 Gator Bowl
tie with Georgia for 11 game total of 114 points; Vereb scored 1
Id. in the 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in the 1956 Orange Bowl for a
11 game total of 102 points.

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED: 16 by Lou Gambino, 1947; 16 by Bob
Shemonski, 1950; 16 by Ed Vereb, 1955; all in 10 games. Gambino
added 3 in the 1948 Gator Bowl for 11 game total of 19 and Vereb
1 in the 1956 Orange Bowl for 11 game total of 17.

MOST PAT SCORED: 41 by Don Decker in 10 games, 1951, including
4 for 4 in 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowi.
(55 attempts).

MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED: 3 by Dick Bielski, 1953; 3 by Vincent
Scott, 1959; (Note) "Untz" Brooke Brewer kicked 7 in 1916 and
6 in 1921 employing both the drop kick and placement.

MOST TD PASSES THROWN: 12 by Tommy Mont in 9 games, 1942.

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 127 by Tommy Mont in 9 games, 1942.

MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 66 by Tommy Mont in 9 games, 1942.

BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE: .542 by Vic Turyn, 1947, (32 comple-
tions in 59 attempts).

MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 1049 by Jack Scarbath, in 9 games.

1952 (59 completions in 113 attempts).

MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 32 by Lloyd Colteryahn in 9 games, 1952,
(593 yards).

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 6 by Joe Horning in 9 games, 1951;
6 by Bernie Faloney in 10 games, 1953; 5 by Ed Fullerton in 9
games, 1951. Fullerton added 2 in the 28-13 win over Tennessee
in the 1952 Sugar Bowl for a 10 game total of 7.

MOST YARDS RETURNING INTERCEPTED PASSES: 147 by Joe
Horning on 6 interceptions in 9 games, 1951.

MOST RUSHES: 137 by Jim Joyce in 10 games, 1959; 125 by Lou

Gambino in 10 games, 1947; 113 by Ed Modzelewski in 9 games,
1951; Modzelewski added 28 in the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in
the 1952 Sugar Bowl for 10 game total of 141. Gambino added
22 in the 20-20 tie with Georgia in the 1948 Gator Bowl for 11
game total of 147.

BEST RUSHING AVERAGE PER CARRY: 9.8 yards by Chet Hanu-
lak, 1953.

MOST NET YARDS RUSHING: 904 by Lou Gambino in 10 games.
1947; 834 by Ed Modzelewski in 9 games, 1951; Gambino added 151
yds. in 1948 Gator Bowl for 10 game total of 1069 yards;
Modzelewski added 153 yds. in 1952, Sugar Bowl for 10 game total
of 987 yards. (Note) Ray Poppleman gained 1350 yards, 1931 but
his total was not NET total and is believed to be total offense.

MOST AVERAGE NET YARDS RUSHING PER GAME: 92.7 by
Modzelewski in 9 games, 1951; 90.4 by Lou Gambino in 10 games
1947; Modzelewski added 153 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl for 10 game
avg. of 98.7 yds. per game. Gambino added 151 yds. in 1948 Gator
Bowl for 11 game average of 97.2 yds.

MOST TOTAL YARDS (Rushing and Passing) 1286 by Jack Scarbath
in 9 games, 1952.

MOST PUNTS: 61 by Jack Targarona in 10 games, 1950.

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE: 43.7 by Bill Walker in 10 games, 1955
(15 punts); Walker added 4 punts in the 1956 Orange Bowl for a
11 game average of 41.2 (19 punts).

MOST PUNTS RETURNED: 28 by Bob Shemonski in 10 games, 1950.

MOST YARDS GAINED ON PUNT RETURNS: 505 by Bob Shemonski
in 10 games, 1950.

BEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE: (More than 3): 19.7 by Hubie
Werner on 6 returns, 1947.

MOST KICKOFFS RETURNED: 10 by Bob Shemonski for 259 yards,
1950.

MOST YARDS GAINED ON KICKOFF RETURNS: 264 by Howie
Dare on 6 returns, 1957.

BEST KICK OFF RETURN AVERAGE (more than 3): 44 yards by
Howie Dare on 6 returns, 1957.

SEASON RECORDS, Team

MOST POINTS SCORED: 353 in 9 games, 1951; 381 in 10 games, 1951
including 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.

FEWEST POINTS SCORED: 39 in 9 games, 1940.

MOST OPPONENTS POINTS SCORED: 235 in 9 games, 1938.

FEWEST OPPONENTS POINTS SCORED: 31 in 10 games, 1953; 38
in 11 games including the 7-0 loss to Oklahoma in the 1954
Orange Bowl.

MOST TD'S SCORED: 52 in 9 garnet, 1951; 56 in 10 games, including
the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.

MOST FIELD GOALS: 3 in 1953; 3 in 1959. (Note) 7 in 1916 and 6
in 1921 employing both the dropkick and placement.

MOST PAT'S SCORED: 38 in 9 games, 1951; 42 in 10 games in-
cluding the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.

BEST PERCENTAGE KICKING PAT'S: .931 on 13 of 14 kicks, 1958.

BEST SEASON: 1951, 1953 and 1955, Won 10— Lost 0; 1951 record
includes the 28-13 1952 Sugar Bowl win over Tennessee. The 1953
record is regular season. Terps lost 1954 Orange Bowl 7-0 to Okla-

homa. 1955 record is regular season, Terps lost to Oklahoma 20-6

In the 1956 Orange Howl.
WORST SEASON: 19 14: Won 1 Losl 7 Tied 1.
MOST FIRST DOWNS: 167 in 9 games, 1952; 173 in L0 games in L!

including the is in the 28-13 victory over Tennes ee in the 1952

Sugar Howl.
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY OPPONENTS: 164 in 10 games, 1959.
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING: 2921 in 9 games, 1951; 3210 in

10 games, 1951 including 28-13 victory over Tennessee in 1952
Sugar Bowl.

MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING BY OPPONENTS: 2022 in 10
games, 1956.

MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 1366 in 9 games, 1942.

MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING BY OPPONENTS: 1391 in 9 games,
1951; L466 in 10 games including 28-13 victory over Tennessee in
1952 Sugar Bowl.

MOST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing): 3822 in 9 games,
1951 (2921 rushing and 901 passing); 4174 in 10 games including
the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl (3210
rushing, 964 passing).

MOST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing) BY OPPONENTS:
2S46 in 10 games, 1958 (1647 rushing, 1199 passing).

FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing) BY OPPON-
ENTS: 1691 in 10 games, 1955 (761 yards rushing, 932 passing:
Oklahoma gained 202 rushing, 53 passing in 1956 Orange Bowl for

11 game total of 1946.

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 204 in 10 games, 1958 (103 completions).

MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 103 in 10 games, 1958; (204 attempts
for 1270 yards).

BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE: .529 in 9 games, 1942 (90 comple-
tions in 170 attempts).

BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE BY OPPONENTS: .517 in 10 games,
1959 (90 completions in 174 attempts).

MOST PASS INTERCEPTIONS: 34 in 9 games, 1951, 38 in 10 games
including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.

MOST PASS INTERCEPTIONS BY OPPONENTS: 23 in 10 games,
1948.

MOST FUMBLES: 44 in 10 games, 1950.

MOST OPPONENTS FUMBLES: 37 in 10 games, 1950.

FEWEST FUMBLES: 18 in 10 games, 1957.

MOST PENALTIES: 78 in 11 games, 1953 (492.5 yards).

MOST YARDAGE LOST PENALTIES: 694 in 10 games, 1956 (72
penalties).

MOST PUNTS: 63 in 10 games, 1957.

MOST PUNTS BY OPPONENTS: 85 in 10 games, 1950.

MOST YARDS ALL PUNTS: 2251 in 10 games, 1950 (62 punts).

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE: 41.5 yards in 10 games, 1953 (37 punts).

CAREER RECORDS, Individual

MOST POINTS SCORED REGULAR SEASON: 126 by Ed Modzelewski,
28 games, 1949-51 (21 td's) (note) he added 1 td in 1950 Gator
Bowl for total of 132).

MOST POINTS SCORED ALL GAMES: 133 by Bob Shemonski, 30
games, 1949-5K 22 td's, 1 pat). Includes 2 td's in 1950, Gator Bowl,

1 td in 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST POINTS BY PLACEKICKER REGULAR SEASON: 69 by Don

Decker, 18 games, 1951-52 (63 pat, 82 att. 2 field goals).
MOST POINTS BY PLACEKICKER ALL GAMES: 73 by Don Decker,

19 games, includes 4 pat in 4 attempts in 1952 Sugar Bowl. (Total
of 67 pat in 86 att, 2 field goals).

MOST FIELD GOALS REGULAR SEASON GAMES: 4 by Dick Bielski,

1951-54. (Note) "Untz" Brooke Brewer kicked 14, 1916-21 employ-
ing both the drop kick and placement.
MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: 8 by Lou Weid-

ensaul, 1951-52 (18 games).
MC'ST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN REGULAR SEASON: 22 by

Jack Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED REGULAR SEASON: 260 by Jack

Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED ALL GAMES: 269 by Jack Scarbath,

29 games, includes 9 in 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST PASSES COMPLETED REGULAR SEASON: 125 by Jack Scar-
bath, 28 games, 1950-52 (260 att.)
MOST PASSES COMPLETED ALL GAMES: 131 by Jack Scarbath, 29

games, includes 6 in 1952 Sugar Bowl. (269 att.)
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE REGULAR SEASON: .486 by

Bob Rusevlyn, 30 games, 1956-58. (89 comp. 183 att.)
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE ALL GAMES: .487 by Jack

Scarbath, 29 games, includes 6 comp. in 9 att. 1952 Sugar Bowl.

(Total 131 comp., 269 att.)
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING, REGULAR SEASON: 2187 by Jack

Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING ALL GAMES: 2244 by Jack

Scarbath, 29 games, includes 57 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl. (269 att.,

131 comp.)
MOST PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: 41 by Lloyd Cclter-

yahn, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST YARDAGE GAINED BY PASSES REGULAR SEASON: 761

by Lloyd Colteryahn, 28 games, 1950-52.

MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED RUSHING REGULAR SEASON: 1913
by Ed Modzelewski, 28 games, 1949-51.

MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED RUSHING ALL GAMES: 2102 by Ed
Modzelewski, 30 games, includes 36 yards in 1950 Gator Bowl and
153 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl.

MOST RUSHES REGULAR SEASON: 340 by Ed Modzelewski, 28
games, 1949-51.

MOST RUSHES ALL GAMES: 380 by Ed Modzelewski, 30 games, in-
cludes 12 in 1950 Gator Bowl and 28 in 1952 Sugar Bowl.

BEST RUSHING AVERAGE REGULAR SEASON: 8:1 yds. by Chet
Hanulak, 28 games, 1951-53, (1544 yds., 190 carries).

BEST RUSHING AVERAGE ALL GAMES: 7.9 yds. by Chet Hanulak,

20 games, includes 35 yds. on 4 carries in 1952 Sugar Bowl and 39
yds. on 12 carries in 1954 Orange Bowl.

MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass) REGULAR SEASON: 499 by

Jack Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass) ALL GAMES: 514 by Jack

Scarbath, 29 games, includes 15 in 1952 Sugar Bowl. (Avg. gain per

play 5.9 yds.)

MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED (rush and pass) REGULAR SEASON:

2838 by Jack Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED (rush and pass) ALL GAMES: 2909

by Jack Scarbath, includes 71 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl. <avg. 5.9

yds. per play.)

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY

The history of the present University is the history of two institutions:
the old privately-owned and operated University of Maryland in Balti-
more and the Maryland State College (formerly Maryland Agricultural
College) at College Park. These institutions were merged in 1920.

In 1807, the College of Medicine of Maryland was organized, the fifth
medical school in the United States. The first class was graduated in 1810.
A permanent home was established in 1814-1815 by the erection of the
building at Lombard and Green Streets in Baltimore, the oldest structure
in America devoted to medical teaching. Here was founded one of the
first medical libraries (and the first medical school library) in the United
States. In 1812 the General Assembly of Maryland authorized the College
of Medicine of Maryland to "annex or constitute facilities of divinity,
law, and arts and science," and by the same act declared that the "col-
leges or faculties thus united should be constituted an university by the
name and under the title of the University of Maryland." By authority
of this act, steps were taken in 1813 to establish "a faculty of law," and
in 1823 a regular school of instruction in law was opened. Subsequently
there were added: in 1882 a Department of Dentistry which was absorbed
in 1923 by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery (founded in 1840,
the first dental school in the world); in 1889 a School of Nursing; and
in 1904 the Maryland College of Pharmacy (founded in 1841, the third
oldest pharmacy college in the United States).

The Maryland State College was chartered in 1856 under the name of
the Maryland Agricultural College, the second agricultural college in the
Western Hemisphere. For three years the College was under private
management. In 1862 the Congress of the United States passed the Land
Grant Act. This act granted each State and Territory that should claim
its benefits an appropriate amount of unclaimed western lands, in place
of scrip, the proceeds from the sale of which should apply under certain
conditions to the "endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one
college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scien-
tific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such
branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts,
in such a manner as the Legislatures of the States may respectively pre-
scribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the in-
dustrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life." This grant
was accepted by the General Assembly of Maryland, and the Maryland
Agricultural College was named as the beneficiary of the grant. Thus
the College became, at least in part, a State institution. In the fall of
1914 control was taken over entirely by the State. In 1916 the General
Assembly granted a new charter to the College, and made it the Mary-
land State College.

In 1920, by an act of the State Legislature, the University of Maryland
was merged with the Maryland State College, and the resultant institu-
tion was given the name University of Maryland.

YEAR BY YEAR RECORDS

MARYLAND
AGGIES

1892 (0-3-0)

0 St. Johns 50

0 Johns Hop 62

0 Episcopal Hi. ..16

1893 (6-0-0)

36 Eastern Hi 0

10 Central Hi 0

18 Bait. City Col... 0

6 St. Johns Col... 0

18 W. Md. Col ....10

16 Orient Ath. CI. 6

1894 (3-3-0)

52 W. Md. Col 0

12 Wash. Col 0

6 St. Johns 22

6 Georgetown .... 4
0 Col. Ath. CI. ..26
0 Mt. St. Marys ..24

1895— No team
No Games

1896 (6-2-2)

0 Eastern Hi 6

0 Gallaudet 0

34 Business Hi .-.. 0

10 Central Hi 6

18 Alexandria Hi.. 0
20 Bethel Mil Ac -10

0 Episcopal Hi. .. 6

16 West. Md 6

14 Central Hi 0

0 U. of Md 0

1897 (2-4-0)

24 Central Hi 6

4 Eastern Hi 0

0 J. Hopkins 30

4 St. Johns 6

6 Gallaudet 16

0 Bait. Med Col.-lO

1898 (2-5-0)

5 Columbian U. ..17
0 West. Md 32

36 Eastern Hi 0

0 Gallaudet 33

0 Johns Hop 16

0 Episcooal Hi —37

27 Rock Hill Col... 0

1899 (1-4-0)

0 West Md 21

26 Eastern Hi 0

0 Johns. Hop 40

0 Delaware Col. 34
0 St. Johns 62

1900 (3-4-1)

0 Western Hi .... 0
0 Gib. Ath. CI 17

0 G'town Prep .. 5
6 Episcopal Hi —31

5 Gonzaga Hi 11

15 G'town Prep .. 0
21 Gonzaga Hi — 0
21 Char Hall Ac .. 0

1901 (1-7-0)

6 Del. Col 24

10 Gallaudet Re. ..11

0 Johns Hop 6

6 Rock Hill Col-11
0 Central Hi 11

27 U.S. Marines .. 0
0 Wal'k Ath CI ..36
0 West. Md 30

1902 (3-5-2)

0 Georgetown —27

5 Mt. St. Jos 0

11 Columbian U. ..10

6 Olympia Ath. .. 0

0 Wash. Col 0

0 Mt. St. Marys .. 5

6 West. Md 26

0 U. of Md 5

0 Johns Hop 17

0 Del. Col 0

1903 (7-4-0)

0 Georgetown —28

5 Clifton Ath 0

21 Gunton Tem. .. 0
0 St. Johns 18

28 Wash. Col 0

27 Tech Hi 0

0 Mt. St. Mar .... 2

6 West. Md 0

11 U. of Md 0

0 Dela. Col 16

6 Columbian U. .. 0

1904 (2-4-2)

0 Georgetown ....22
0 Ran. Macon .... 0
0 Ftress Monroe 0

11 Mt. St. Mar 6

0 West. Md 5

22 Gallaudet 5

0 U. of Md 6

0 Dela. Col 18

1905 (6-4-0)

20 Bait Poly In — 0

16 Gallaudet 0

0 West. Md 10

0 Navy 17

17 Wm. & Mary .. 0

28 Mt. St. Josephs 0
27 St. Johns 5

0 Wash. Col JL7

23 U. of Md 5

0 Dela. Col 12

1906 (5-3-0)

5 Tech Hi n

22 Bait City Col .. 0
0 Navy 12

0 Georgetown —28
0 Mt. Wash. CI. -29

20 St. Johns 4

16 Rock Hill Col. 0
35 Wash. Col 0

1907 (3-6-0)

13 Tech High 0

0 Georgetown —10

5 Richmond Col-11
0 Navy 12

6 Mt. St. Mar 12

10 Geo. Wash 0

10 Wash. Col 5

0 St. Johns 16

0 Gallaudet 5

1908 (3-8-0)

5 Central Hi 0

5 Tech High 6

0 Richmond Col..22

0 Johns Hop 10

0 Navy 57

5 Gallaudet 0

0 Fred'bg Col 10

12 Balto Poly 6

0 St. Johns 31

0 Wash. Col 11

0 Geo. Wash 57

1909 (2-5-0)

0 Richmond Col. 12
0 Johns Hopkins 9
0 Tech High 11

5 Rock Hill 0

0 George Wash. 26
0 N. Ca. A&M —33

14 Gallaudet 12

1910 (4-3-1)

12 Central Hi 0

20 Richmond Col. 0

11 Johns Hop 11

21 Catholic U 0

11 Geo. Wash 0

0 V.M.I 8

0 St. Johns 6

3 West. Md 17

1911 (4-4-2)

6 Tech Hi 0

0 Richmond 0

5 Fred'bg Col 0

0 Central Hi 14

3 Johns Hod 6

6 Catholic U 6

0 St. Johns 27

5 Wash. Col 17

6 West Md 0

6 Gallaudet 2

1912 (6-1-1)

31 Tech Hi 6

46 Richmond Col. 0

58 U. of Md 0

13 Johns Hop 0

0 St. Johns 27

13 Gallaudet 7

17 West Md 7

13 Penn Mil. Col. 13

1913 (6-3-0)

27 Balto City 10

45 Richmond Col. 0
20 Johns Hop 0

46 West Md 0

0 Navv 76

13 St. Johns 0

26 Wash. Col 0

0 Gallaudet 26

7 Penn Mil 27

1914 (5-3-0)

0 Balto. Polv 6

6 Catholic U 0

13 West Md 20

14 Johns Hop 0

10 St. Johns 0

3 Wash. Col 0

0 Gallaudet 23

26 Penn Mil 0

1915 (6-3-0)

31 Balto Poly 0

0 Haverford 7

0 Catholic U 16

10 Gallaudet 3

14 Penn Mil 13

27 St. Johns 1*

28 Wash Col 13

51 West Md 0

0 Johns Hop 3

MARYLAND
STATE

1916 (6-2-0)

6 Dickinson 0

7 Navy 14

15 V.M'.1 9

6 Haverford 7

31 St. Johns 6

10 N.Y.U 7

13 Catholic U 9

54 Johns Hop 0

1917 (4-3-1)

20 Dela. Col 0

0 Navy 62

14 V.M.I 14

29 Wake Forest ..13

6 N.C. State 10

13 St. Johns 3

0 Penn State 57

7 Johns Hop 0

1918 (4-1-1)

6 American U 13

7 V.M.I 6

19 West Md 0

6 New York U. .. 2

19 St. Johns 14

0 Johns Hop 0

1919 (5-4-0)

6 Swarthmore —.10
13 Virginia 0

0 West Va 27

0 Va. Poly 6

0 Yale 31

27 St. Johns 0

13 Catholic U 0

20 West Md 0

14 Johns Hop 0

UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND

1920 (7-2-0)

54 Randolph Ma .. 0

0 Rutgers 7

0 Princeton 35

14 Catholic U 0

27 Wash. Col 0

7 Va. Poly 0

13 North Car 0

10 Syracuse 7

24 Johns Hop 7

1921 (3-5-1)

3 Rutgers 0

0 Syracuse 42

3 St. Johns 7

10 Va. Polv 7

7 North Car. ....16
0 Yale 28

16 Catholic U 0

0 Carnegie Tech 21

1922 (4-5-1)

6 N. C. State 6

7 Third Army .... 0

0 Richmond 0

0 Pennsylvania -12

0 Princeton 26

3 North Car. , 27

0 Va. Poly 21

3 Yale 45

3 Johns Hop 0

54 Catholic U 0

7 N. C. State 6

1923 (7-2-1)

53 Randolph Ma... 0
3 Pennsylvania - 0

23 Richmond 0

9 Va. Polv 16

14 North Car 0

28 St. Johns 0

14 Yale 16

26 N.C. State 12

40 Catholic U 6

6 Johns Hod 6

1924 (3-3-3)

23 Wash. Col 0

7 Wash. & Lee ..19

38 Richmond 0

0 Va. Polv -12

6 North Car 0

0 Catholic U 0

0 Yale 47

0 N. C. State 0

0 Johns Hop 0

1925 (2-5-1)

13 Wash. Col 0

16 Rutgers 0

0 Va. Poly 3

0 Virginia 6

0 North Car 16

14 Yale 43

3 W. & L 7

7 Johns Hop 7

1926 (5-4-1)

63 Wash. Col 0

0 South Car 12

0 Chicago 21

8 Va. Poly 24

14 North Car 6

38 Gallaudet 7

15 Yale 0

6 Virginia 6

0 W. & L 3

17 Johns Hop 14

1927 (4-7-0)

80 Wash. Col 0

26 South Car 0

6 North Car 7

13 Va. Poly 7

10 V. M. 1 6

6 W. & L 13

6 Yale 30

0 Virginia 21

20 Vanderbilt 39

13 Johns Hod 14

6 Florida 7

1928 (6-3-1)

31 Wash. Col 0

19 North Car 26

7 South Car 21

13 West Md 6

0 V. M. 1 0

6 Va. Poly 9

0 Yale 6

18 Virginia 2

6 W. & L 0

26 Johns Hop 6

1929 (4-4-2)

34 Wash. Col 7

0 North Car 43

0 South Car 26

13 Gallaudet 6

6 V. M. 1 7

13 Virginia 13

13 Yale 13

24 Va. Polv 0

39 Johns Hop 6

0 West Md 12

1930 (7-5-0)

60 Wash. Col 6

13 Yale 40

21 North Car 28

21 St. Johns 13

20 V. M. 1 0

14 Virginia 6

41 W. & L 7

13 V. Poly 7

0 Navy 6

21 Johns Hop 0

7 Vanderbilt 22

0 West Md 7

1931 (8-1-1)

13 Wash. Col 0

7 Virginia 6

(5 Navy 0

(5 Kentucky 6

41 V. M. 1 20

20 Va. Poly 0

12 Vanderbilt 39

13 W. & L 7

35 Johns Hop 14

41 West Md 6

1932 (5-6-0)

63 Wash. Col 0

6 Virginia 7

6 Va. Poly 23

0 Duke 34

24 St. Johns 7

12 V. M. 1 7

0 Vanderbilt 13

7 Navy 28

6 W. & L 0

23 Johns Hop 0

7 West Md. 39

1933 (3-6-0)

20 St. Johns 0

0 Va. Poly 14

0 Tulane 20

13 V. M. 1 19

7 West Md 13

0 Virginia 6

7 Duke 38

27 Johns Hop 7

33 W. & L 13

0 Florida 19

1934 (7-3-0)

13 St. Johns 0

0 W. & L 7

13 Navv 16

14 Va. Poly 9

21 Florida 0

20 Virginia 0

23 V. M. 1 0

14 Indiana 17

6 Georgetown .... 0

1935 (7-2-2)

39 St. Johns 6

7 Va. Poly 0

0 North Car 33

6 V. M. 1 0

20 Florida 6

14 Virginia 7

7 Indiana 13

0 W. & L 0

12 Georgetown .... 6

0 Syracuse 0

22 West Md 7

1936 (6-5-0)

20 St. Johns 0

6 Va. Poly 0

0 North Car 14

21 Virginia 0

20 Syracuse 0

6 Florida 7

12 Richmond 0

7 V. M. 1 13

6 Georgetown .... 7

19 W. & L 6

0 West Md 12

1937 (8-2-0)

28 St. Johns 0

21 Pennsylvania ..28

6 West Md 0

3 Virginia 0

13 Syracuse 0

13 Florida 7

9 V. M. 1 7

14 Penn State 21

12 Georgetown .... 2

8 W. & L 0

1938 (2-7-0)

6 Richmond 19

0 Penn State 33

0 Syracuse 53

14 West Md 8

19 Virginia 27

14 V. M. 1 47

7 Florida 21

7 Georgetown —.14

19 W. & L 13

1939 (2-7-0)

26 Hamp.-Svd 0

12 West Md 0

7 Virginia 12

12 Rutgers 25

0 Florida 14

0 Georgetown ....20

0 Penn State 12

0 V. M. 1 13

7 Syracuse 10

1940 (2-6-1)

6 Hamp.-Syd 7

0 Pennsylvania -51

6 Virginia 19

0 Florida 19

6 West Md 0

0 Georgetown ....41
0 V. M. 1 20

14 Rutgers 7

7 W. & L 7

1941 (3-5-1)

18 Hamp.-Syd 0

6 West Md 6

0 Duke 50

13 Florida 12

6 Pennsylvania ..55
0 Georgetown ....26

0 Rutgers 20

0 V. M. 1 27

6 W. & L 0

1942 (7-2-0)

34 Connecticut .... 0

14 Lake NAS 0

27 Rutgers 13

0 V. M. 1 29

51 West Md 0

13 Florida 0

0 Duke 42

27 Virginia 12

32 W. & L 28

1943 (4-5-0)

7 Curtis B. CG ..13
13 Wake Forest .. 7

19 Rich. AAB 6

2 West Va 6

0 Penn State 45

43 Greenv. AAB ..18

0 Virginia 39

0 Bainbridgs 46

21 V. M. 1 14

1944 (1-7-1)

0 Hamp.-Syd 12

0 Wake Forest ..39

6 West Va 6

0 Mich. State .... 8

6 Florida 14

7 Virginia 18

0 Mich. State ....33

19 Penn State 34

8 V. M. 1 6

1945 (6-2-1)

60 Guilford Col. .. 6

21 Richmond 0

22 Merch. M. A 6

13 Va. Poly 21

13 West Va 13

14 W. & M 33

38 V. M. 1 0

19 Virginia 13

1946 (3-6-0)

54 Bainbridge 0

7 Richmond 37

0 North Car 33

6 Va. Polv 0

7 W. & M 41

17 South Car 21

24 W. & L 7

14 Mich. State 26

7 N. C. State 28

1947 (7-2-2)

19 South Car 13

43 Delaware 19

18 Richmond 6

7 Duke 19

21 Va. Poly 19

27 West Va 0

32 Duquesne 0

0 North Car 19

20 Vanderbilt 6

0 N. C. State .... 0

(Gator Bowl,
Jan. 1, 1948)

20 Georgia 20

1948 (6-4-0)

19 Richmond 0

21 Delaware 0

28 Va. Poly 0

12 Duke 13

47 Geo. Wash 0

27 Miami 13

19 South Car 7

20 North Car 49

0 Vanderbilt 34

14 West Va 16

1949 (9-1-0)

34 Va. Poly 7

33 Georgetown .... 7
7 Mich. State .—14

14 N. C. State 6

44 South Car 7

40 Geo. Wash 14

14 Boston U 13

47 West Va 7

13 Miami 0

(Gator Bowl,

Jan. 1, 1950)
20 Missouri 7

1950 (7-2-1)

7 Georgia 27

35 Navy 21

34 Mich. State .... 7

25 Georgetown —.14
13 N. C. State 16

26 Duke 14

23 Geo. Wash 7

7 North Car 7

41 West Va 0

63 V. P. 1 7

1951 (10-0-0)

54 W. & L 14

33 Geo. Wash 6

43 Georgia 7

14 North Car 7

27 Louis. State .... 0

35 Missouri 0

40 Navy 21

53 N. C. State 0

54 West Va 7

(Sugar Bowl,

Jan. 1, 1952)

28 Tennessee 13

1952 (7-2-0)

13 Missouri 10

13 Auburn 7

28 Clemson 0

37 Georgia 0

38 Navy 7

34 L. S. U 6

34 Boston U 7

14 Mississippi 21

7 Alabama 27

1953 (10-1-0)

20 Missouri 6

52 W. & L 0

20 Clemson 0

40 Georgia 13

26 North Car 0

27 Geo. Wash 6

30 Miami (Fla.) .. 0

24 South Car 6

38 Mississippi 0

21 Alabama 0

*0 Oklahoma 7

*(Orange Bowl)

1954 (7-2-1)

20 Kentucky 0

7 U. C. L.'A 12

13 Wake Forest....l3

33 North Car , 0

7 Miami, Fla 9

20 South Car 0

42 N. C. State 14

16 Clemson 0

48 Geo. Wash 6

74 Missouri 13

1955 (10-1-0)

13 Missouri 12

7 U. C. L. A 0

20 Baylor 6

28 Wake Forest .. 7

25 North Car 7

34 Syracuse 13

27 South Car 0

13 L. S. U 0

25 Clemson 12

19 Geo. Wash 0

*6 Oklahoma 20

*Orange Bowl

1956 (2-7-1)

12 Syracuse 26

6 Wake Forest— 0

0 Baylor 14

6 Miami, Fla. __13

6 N. Carolina __34

7 Tennessee 34

0 Kentucky 14

6 Clemson 6

0 S. Carolina —13

25 N. C. State —14

1957 (5-5-0)

13 Texas A&M___21
13 N. C. State —48

0 Duke 14

27 Wake Forest— 0
21 N. Carolina—, 7

0 Tennessee 16

10 South Carolina 6

7 Clemson 26

16 Miami, Fla 6

12 Virginia 0

1958 (4-6-0)

0 Wake Forest _34
21 N. C. State 6

0 Clemson 8

10 Texas A&M ___ 14

0 N. Carolina —27

7 Auburn 20

10 S. Carolina ___ 6
14 Navy 40

26 Miami, Fla. —14
44 Virginia 6

1959 (5-5-0)

27 West Va. 7

0 Texas 26

0 Syracuse 29

7 Wake Forest -10

14 N. Carolina __ 7
6 S. Carolina —22

14 Navy 22

28 Clemson 25

55 Virginia 12

33 N. C. State —28

Roland Arrigoni

(Continued from page 13)

baseball for the base team and was an assistant football coach and
scout for the Ft. Bliss grid teams.

Following his discharge he joined Nugent and his staff at Florida
State where he was the 1958 freshman coach. Then the move to Mary-
land with Nugent.

Frank Toomey

(Continued from page 13)

He was returned to the States and assigned as Athletic Officer at
Pensacola Naval Air Station Here he helped coach the base football
and basketball and baseball teams.

Following discharge, he returned to Ithaca in the spring of 1946 to
resume his studies and assist coaching the varsity football and baseball
teams and coach of the freshman basketball and baseball teams. He
graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education in June of 1947. He be-
came backfield coach at Ithaca and freshman basketball and baseball
coach. During this time, he was with the Utica baseball team, a Phillie
farm. He received his Masters Degree in PE in June of 1948. He
played pro baseball for a Niagara team in Canada. He has worked as
a scout for the Phillies.

In the Fall of 1948 he went to Waverly, N. Y. High School as head
football and baseball coach. His grid teams of six years had the fine
record of 39 wins against eight losses. His teams won the Southern
Counties League Championship the last four years he coached.

He went to Florida State as Nugent's assistant in 1954 and has been
with him since.

A high honor came to him last year when he was elected into the
Hall of Fame at Canisius Prep School.

He is married and has a son, Michael, 8.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

1960-61 Varsity Basketball Schedule

December

Penn Slate

Home

December

*Virginia

Away

December

George Washington

Home

December

Minnesota

Away

December

Georgetown

Away

December

*Wake Forest

Home

December

28-51

Dixie Classic

Raleigh, N. C

January

*South Carolina

Home

January

Georgetown

Home

January

*Duke

Away

January

""'North Carolina

Home

January

Navy

Home

January

"North Carolina Slate

Home

February

''North Carolina

Away

February

*Wake Forest

Away

February

'Clemson

Away

February

1 1

"South Carolina

Away

February

*North Carolina State

Away

February

'Duke

Home

February

George Washington

Away

February

*Virginia

Home

February

' Clemson

Home

March

2-4

ACC Tournament

Raleigh. N.G

Atlantic Coast Conference Game

HEAD COACH: H. A. "Bud" Millikan

ASSISTANT COACH: Perry Moore

1959 FRESHMAN RESULTS

OPPONENT

MARYLAND

South Carolina

North Carolina

Virginia

George Washington
Won: 1 - Lost: 4

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1960

DATE

September 30
October 21
October 29
November 4
November 11

OPPONENT

South Carolina
George Washington
Virginia
Bullis Prep
Navy

PLACE

Columbia, S. C.
College Park, Md.
Charlottesville, Va.
College Park, Md.
Annapolis, Md.

Coach: Roland Arrigoni

BYRD STADIUM

HOME OF THE TERRAPINS
Capacity: 35,000

— NOTES —

DICK BARLUND
Tackle

EVERETT CLOUD
Halfback

DWAYNE FLETCHER
Halfback

LEROY DIETRICH
Center

All-America

Quarterback

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