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THE 1961 MARYLAND

4 4

50-YA

Here
Is

GARY
COLLINS

All -America
End Candidate

COLLINS shows why he is called M<> in-
land's all-time BEST END. Here he leaps
high for a pass reception among three
pass defenders. He catches well with a
"ciowd'' around him. This is a typical
COLLINS catch. He has made numerous
others lilce it and some more difficult.

Gary Collins. University of Maryland's magnificent end, has to be con-
sidered the most brilliant end e\er to play for any Maryland team.
There has never been a greater all-around performer at end nor one
who does so much as Collins. For the past two years and again in spring
practice, he continued to amaze those who watched him day in and day
out. Those who watched him this spring were his Coach Tom Nugent and
IT and a host of visiting college coaches and professional coaches and
uts. They all had the same words of admiration. It was unanimously
said thai he could be the best of them all seen around the spring prac-
tice circuits.

The 6-3, 205-pounder from Williamstown, Pa., does everything, and
dees it lie; ten- than anybody else. He catches the ball sensationally and
effortles ly; he blocks brilliantly; he tackles superbly; he punts excep-
tionally well; he WINS football games for you.

In the modern era of Terp football, that has been abundant with out-
standing individuals, undefeated teams, and national championships,
there has been none that oould be elevated to exceed the magnificence
of Collins. The Terps have had many great national gridiron figures,
whose names will remain as those that helped to build Maryland foot-
hall. These have been quarterbacks Jack Scarbath and Bernie Faloney;
halfbacks Chet Hanulak, Ed Vereb, and Ron Waller; fullbacks Ed
"Big Mo" Modzelewski. R,alph Felton and Dick Bielski: tackles Ray
Krouse, Dick "Little Mo" Modzelewski, and Stan Jones; guard Bob

Here COLLINS is streaking into the end zone
for the winning touchdown against a Terp opponent
last season. He had taken u screen pass on the 12
yard line and made an unbelievable run to score,
as he knocked down, stepped around and over de-
fenders and his own men, as can be seen in the
picture.

Ward; and center Bob Pellegrini that have carved their names into the
Maryland Hall of Fame, but never an end. Collins should join them.

In the two great years Nugent has brought Maryland back again to
the typewriters of the experts and the talk of the fans, it has been
the assignments he has entrusted to Collins that have helped him in
bringing Maryland back.

Collins has the finest pair of hands for catching the football ever
seen at College Park. He has the finest pair of hands seen in most any
stadium. As Nugent points out, "Some teams are famous for their lone-
some ends, but not Maryland with our great end, Collins. We have in
Collins, the 'crowded end.' Gary has the outstanding faculties and in-
stinct to go up for a pass with a crowd around him and come down with
the ball. He likes a crowd." This was proved many times the past two
seasons as he would time after time leap into the air with defenders
hanging all over and around him and come down with the ball. He has
been double and triple-teamed nearly all the time, and he likes it. He
has fine speed and •exceptional maneuverability that makes the defend-
er's flood to his area to cover him. This makes him most valuable as a
decoy also, as it leaves other receivers open.

Nugent says Collins is the best end he has coached and one of the fin-
est he ever has seen. He agrees with the Terp opponents that he is one
of the best in college football, in recent if not in many years. "He is in

a class all by himself," is
I he way Nugent puis it. "Ho
del initvU is the besl end
in our league and should
prove to be one of the nest
in the nation, again this
year," Nugent added.

Excelling brilliantly on of-
fense, topped by his spectac-
ular pass catching ability, it
is on defense also that Col-
lins catches the eye of
everybody. lie is a fine di-
agnostician of plays and
comes up with a superb de-
fensive effort each game. He
is a haul and sine tackier
and the opponenl has a
tough t ime gel t :ng ar lornd
his end. He has fine block
protection thai enables him
to break through to make
many tackles. In a league
that had many fine passers
last year, he was called on
to be one of the main "rush
men" which resulted in the
continuous harrassing and
tackling of the quarterback
and punter. He blocked
three punts and partially
blocked a field goal of Wake
Forests' Norman Snead that
preserved a Terp half-time

lead and ultimate victory. It was in this same Wake Forest game that
Nugent sent Collins into the game with little time left and the Deacons
driving for a score. It appeared certain to be a pass call for a score on
fourth down. That it was, but Collins streaked in front of the intended
receiver in the end zone and intercepted the ba!l to preserve a Terp
win. He had done what he was sent into the game to do.

Collins excelled in every game, but as always there were some that
wj re more vivid. Against North Carolina State he was a star in defeat.
Besides his pass receiving, he made tackles all over the field and put
on a brilliant punting exhibition. One of his punts put Maryland ahead
until Roman Gabriel personally led the Pack upheld for their winning
score. Collins punted 45 yards to the State one yard Hire. On the first
Sta'e play, punt formation, he blasted through to block the kick and
have a teammate recover it in the end zone for the go-ahead touch-
down.

For the second year in a row, Clemson coach
Collins credit for the Terps' win over his Tigers,
standing pass receiving that won for Maryland
2S-25. Playing while very sick, he caught two touchdown passes, the
second a magnificent catch in the end zone with time about run out.
Then again last year. Collins was having physical trouble. He had a bad

At the close of the season, the bril-
liant COLLINS was rewarded for his
outstanding />'"// as he was voted to
receive the trophy as the teams' "Line-
man of the Year."

Frank Howard gave

It was Collins' out-

his sophomore year.

ankle and hadn't practiced all week and didn't start the game. But
when the Terps were driving for a score, Nugent put Collins into the
game and he caught a pass and went 32 yards to the one yard line from
where the Terps scored on the next play. In the victory drive, he caught
a key pass for a first down that set up the winning score that he tallied
after a great catch and an almost unbelievable run into the end zone.
For the 2-3 minutes he played, he was given credit for the damaging
blows.

His performance against South Carolina was another superior exhi-
bition as he caught five passes with a "crowd" around him, one a sen-
sational fourth-down catch that kept a subsequent TD drive goiing.

At Penn State, he plaj-ed what might have been his best all-around
game. Cnce again, he caugbl the ball, blocked, tackled and did every-
thing. After the game, he was voted the "outstanding lineman" of the
game. In the balloting for the top back and lineman of the game, he
received the most votes of all, which could mean the press thought him
to be the best player on the field.

It was at North Carolina that he gave a repeat performance of the
weeks before. And it was here that he came up with his most crucial
touchdown pass reception of the season. With fourth down and three
for a score late in the game, he coyly maneuvered himself into isola-
tion in the Tar H'eel end zone and unerringly took the pass from quar-
terback Dale Betty for the winning score. His overall standout game
wen him "National Lineman of the Week" honors.

COLLINS, along with his "National Lineman of the Week" award
was honored by the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Associated Press
as "Lineman of the Week" three times. He was runnerup to National
Lineman of the Week honors once and was mentioned in the balloting
three other times. All his honors are listed here on pages 5 and 6.

Here Is What Last Year's Opponents' Coaches Said About Collins:

GENE CORUM: West Virginia University — "Gary Collins is a very
fine all-around football player with exceptional pass receiving ability.
His tremendous offensive play will certainly make him a number one
prospect for professional football."

DARRELL ROYAL: University of Texas— "I thought Gary Collins was
a tremendous athlete, not only as a spectacular pass receiver, but as a
defensive end, and is most valuable as a kicker. We felt he was one of
the better ones we saw last year."

BILL MURRAY: Duke University— "Our coaching staff thinks that
Gary Collins is a very outstanding football player with perhaps as much
versatility for all phases of play as anybody that we have seen in his
position."

EARLE EDWARDS: North Carolina State College— "I think Gary
Collins is without a doubt the top offensive end in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. As a pass receiver, lie has good speed, a fine pair of hands,
a knack for getting into the clear, and even more important, he is a
fine competitor. He was particularly outstanding in our game last year
and nearly took it away from us with his individual effort."

FRANK HOWARD: Clemson College— "In my opinion. Gary Collins
is one of the finest ends playing college football. For the past two years,
he has made remarkable catches of forward passes agains! us and he
is also a good defensive end and dees a mighty fine job with his punt-

Ing. 1 don't believe there are anj better all around ends playing college

football today."

BILL HILDEBRAND: Wake Fores! College "1 think h< is one ol
ihr finest cud pi epects In this section of the country. He is an excel-
lent pass receiver and a Lremendous defensive player. I am not sure ol
his blocking ability as i quite possibly could be, it he is anywhere neaa
as good in his blocking as he is in the other two areas that I ha\ ■
mentioned, he is an all- American."

WARREN GIESE: University ol South Carolina— "It isn't difflcull to
saj fine things about Gary Collins for we considered him the verj finest
end we played against last year. There are many attributes which make
a tin • football player. Among them, physical ability, desire, competitive
spirit and the abilitj to do one's best at all times. Collins personifies all
of these abilities but he has thai something extra which makes him
trulj outstanding. Collins has the innate ability to come up with the
"big play" time aftei time in crucial situations. His fantastic recep-
tion near our goal line, which kept your first drive going, is an exam-
ple of this somel hing exl ra."

RIP ENGLE: Perm State University- "I liked Collins as a high school
player. He is a brilliant all-around end. He was voted the outstanding
lineman of our game and was just one vole back of Pitt's Ditka for
our all-opponenl team. He is a great football player."

MM HICKEY: Universitj of North Carolina — "We said before our
game, thai Gar\ Collins was the best player on the Maryland team.
We told oui team that he had to be watched every second. They losl
him for a second in our end zone and lie caught the touchdown pass
that beat us. He is a tremendous offensive end as well as an excellent
defensive football player."

DICK VORIS: University of Virginia (now Director of Personnel for
Green Bay Pack< rs) "Gary Collins in my opinion, has the uncanny way
of placing himself in the right position when in a group of pass defend-
ers and going up and coming down with the football. He without ques-
tion, is a big play maker in a crucial situation which is often the differ-
ence in winning or losing. He is tough on defense and a tenacious
blocker. A real pro prospect "

This is GARY COLLINS, University of Maryland's all-America END
candidate for 1961.

COLLINS' 2-YEAR TOTALS

PASSING

Yds.
Caught Yds. TD's Att. Comp. Int. Int. Ret.

SOPHOMORE 1959 14 350 4 2 2 0 0

JUNIOR 1960 30 lot 4 2 12 5

TOTALS 44 754 8 4 3 2 5

SOPHOMORE
JUNIOR

1959
1960

Punts

.... 32
... 33

KIC

Yds Avg.

1259 39.4
1156 35.0

2415 37.2
5

KING

KO Rtns.

1-10 yds

1-30 yds

SCORING

Punt Ex.
Rtns. TD's. Pts. Tot.

1-4 yds 4 1 26
1-1 yds 4 1 26

TOTALS

2-40 yds

2-5 yds S 2 52

MARYLAND RECORDS HELD BY COLLINS
Career

MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 44 by Gary Collins 20 games 1959-60.
MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 8 by Gary Collins, 20 games 1959-60; 8 by
: Lou Weidensaul, 18 games 1951-52.

Single Game

MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 2 by Gary Collins against Gtemson, 1959
(shared with nine others).

MARYLAND RECORDS THREATENED
Career

MOST YARDS GAINED BY PASSES: 761 by Lloyd Colteryahn in 28
games, 1950-52. (Collins has 754 in 20 games, needs 7 yards to tie).

CONFERENCE RECORDS THREATENED
Career

MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 9 by John Collar, N.C. State, 1953-57.

(Collins needs 1 to tie).
MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 68 by Ulmo Randle, Virginia, 1956-58 (Collins

needs 24 to tie).
MOST YARDS GAINED BY PASSES: 987 by Ulmo Randle, Virginia,

1956-57. (Collins needs 233 to tie).

HONORARY SELECTIONS AS A SOPHOMORE

Honorable Mention All-Americe — AP, UPI.

SECOND TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE— Associated Press.

SECOND TEAM ALL-AREA, - selected by the Washington Post and

Times Herald.
"Sophomore of the Week'' in ACC following the Clemson game.
Runner-up for "National Lineman of the Week" following the Clemson

game.

HONORARY SELECTIONS AS A JUNIOR

Honorable M-ention All-America — AP, UPI.

FIRST TEAM Ail-Conference— AP, UPI, Atlantic Coast Sportswriters

Association.
FIRST TEAM All-Area— selected by the Washington Post and Times

Herald.
"National Lineman of the Week" following the North Carolina game.
Atlantic Coast Conference "Lineman of the Week" following the North

Carolina State game.
Atlantic Coast Conference "Lineman of the Week" following the Wake

Forest game.
"Area College Player of the Year" selected by the Touchdown Club of

Washington.
"College Player of the Week" selected by Washington Post following the

N.C. State game.
Voted the Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy as "Lineman of the

Year".

Cover Picture: DICK DARCEY, Washington Post and Times Herald

■«r>

FOR PRESS, RADIO and TELEVISION

This is your L961 Maryland football brochure
"The 50-Yard Line." li is published in hope

thai it offers you helpful information for your
coverage of Terp games t his .season. With this
hook goes an imitation to you to visit us as
often as possible in our offices in Cole Field
House in return, I will try to visit you as
often as I can and extend every assistance
possible. For any Information, you can reach
me day and nighl at UNion 4-4076.

Applications for tickets should be made the
firs! part of the week of the game to allow
tune 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 Direclor
University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

"Here Is Gary Collins" 1-6

'61 Schedule; Bowl Record: '59 Results; Itinerary 8

Athletic Council; Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics 9

The Terp Press 10

President Wilson H. Elkins 11-12

Director of Athletics William W. Cobey 13-14

Coach Tom Nugent 15-16

Assistant Coaches and Trainers 17-21

Coaches Through the Yeiirs 20

Facts About Maryand 22

Terp Opponents 23-3^

Opponents' Outlook 33-42

'53 National Champions (Photo) - ... 4"

1961 Squad Roster 44-45

Terp Thumbnail Sketches 46-56

'60 Terp Honorary Selections; Ail-Americans 57-65

Terps on All-Conference Teams 65-67

1960 Statistical Summary 6S-70

Maryland Football Records 71-79

Returning Lettermen 78

Year by Year Records 80-82

'61 Freshman Football Schedule; '60 Results 83

Returning Lettermen 84

Brief History of the Universitv 87

1961-62 Varsity Basketball Schedule 88

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Southern Methodist at Dallas, Texas
Clemson al Clemson, South Carolina
Syracuse at College Park, Maryland
North Carolina at College Park, Md.
A:,r Force Academy at Denver. Colo.
South Carolina at Columbia, S.C.
Penn State at College Park, Md.
North Carolina State at College Pk.,
Wake Forest at College Park, Md.
Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.

KICKOFF PRICE

8:00 P.M.

CST

$4.00

2:00 P.M.

EST

$4.50

2:00 P.M.

EDT

$4.00

2:00 P.M.

EDT

$4.00

1:30 P.M.

MST

$4.00

2:00 P.M.

EST

$4.65

2:00 P.M.

EST

$4.00

Md.2:00 P.M.

EST

$4.00

2:00 P.M.

EST

$4.00

1:30 P.M.

EST

$4.00

MARYLAND'S BOWL RECORD

194S

Gator Bowl

Maryland

Georgia

1950

Gator Bowl

Maryland

Missouri

1952

Sugar Bowl

Maryland

Tennessee

1954

Orange Bowl

Maryland

Oklahoma

1956

Orange Bowl

Maryland

Oklahoma

Won: 2 -- Lost: 2 -- Tied: 1
Coach of All Bowl Teams — Jim Tatum

1960 RESULTS

Maryland Opponent

31 West Virginia 8

0 Texas 34

7 Duke 20

10 N. C. Slate 13

19 Clemson 17

Maryland

Opponent

Wake Forest

South Carolina

Penn State

North Carolina

Virginia

MARYLANDS ITINERARY FOR 1961 SEASON

HEADQUARTERS

Sheraton-Dallas Hotel, Dallas, Texas
Hotel Greenville, Greenville, S. Carolina
Denver-Hilton, Denver, Colorado
Ildiel Columbia, Columbia, S. Carolina
M nlicello Hotel, Charlottesville, Va.

DATE OPPONENT

Sept. 23 Southern Methodisl
Sept. 30 Clemson
Oct. 21 Air Force Academy
Oct. 28 South Carolina
Nov. 25 Virginia

THE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Mr. ( rl AKV F. Eppley
Chairman

Mr. William W. Couly
Director oj Athletics

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

Dr. R. V. I mill President, Alumni Association

Dr. lames II. Rcicl. Ass t. Dean, College oj Business & Pub. Adm.

Dr. lack Faber I lead. Bacteriology Department

Dr. Allan I. Fisher College oj Business and l}nl>. Adm.

I )r. Walter B. Waetjen College oj Education

Mr. Charles Haylecl< ... College <>j Engineering

Mr. Pete Wasmer President, Student Government Assn.

Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

Sports Publicity Director Joe F. Blair

Assistant Sports Publicity Director jack Zane

Equipment Manager ICermit "Chiej Cissell

Assistant Equipment Manager Don Hutchison

I lead ol Facilities Charles "Lindy Kehoe

1 ickel Manager Eddie Bean

Oltice Secretary to Mr. Cobey Mrs. Dorothy Hunt

Office Secretary to Mr. Nugent Mrs. frames Henry

Oflhe Secretary to Basketball Coaches Mrs. Theresa Ryan

Office Secretary to Mr. Blair Mrs. Betty Francis

Head Trainer Alfred "Duke Wyre

Assistant Trainer Bill "Spider Fry

Head Football Coach Tom Nugent

Basketball Coach //. A. Bud" Millikan

Assistant Basketball Coach Frank Fellows

Baseball Coach Elton S. "Jack Jackson

Lacrosse Co-Coaches Jack Faber and Al Heagy

I rack, Cross-Country Coach Jim K.ehoe

Soccer. Tennis ( oach Doyle Royal

Swimming C oach Bill Campbell

Wrestling Coach William /".. >>ui'.\- Kiou.se

Goll Coach Frank Cronin

Rifle Coach S/Sut. William A. Holland

THE TERP PRESS

*GEORGE BOWEN, The Associated Press
MAX FULLERTON, The Associated Press
GORDON BEARD, 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
BILL PEELER, 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
DICK SLAY, 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

*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

*LARRY NULL, Sports Department, The Morning Sun
AL FISCHER, 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 New.'
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 LAYTON, Sports Editor, The Cambridge Banner
BOB WACHTER, Sports Editor, The Annapolis Evening Capital

'Cover Da ly

RADIO and TELEVISION

BALTIMORE

WASHINGTON

George Rogers, Don Bruchey, WMAR-TV
Nelson Baker, Tommy Dukehart, Keith

McBee. WJZ-TV
Joe Croghan, WBAL-TV and Radio
Eddie Fenton, Fred Neil, WCBM
Jim West. WITH
Roge.' Griswold, WBMD
Bob Hilber, WAYE
Harry Shriver, WFBR
Bill Shriver, WTOW
Frank Luber, WCAO
Vince Bagli, WWIN

Jimmy Gibbons. WRC-TV. WOL-Radio
Bill Malone. WMAL-TV and Radio
Jim Simpson, WRC-TV and Radio
Ray Michael. WRC-TV and Radio
Bill McColgan, WTOP-TV and Radio
Dan Daniels. WTOP-TV and Radio
Sam Kaufman, WOL-Radio
Morris Siegel, WMAL-TV
Ron Menchine. WNAV

DR. WILSON H. ELKINS

PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Dr. Wilson Homer Elkins assumed the presidency of the University
of Maryland on September 1, 1954. His formal inauguration as the
twenty-firs! head of the In; tution look 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.

A: Maryland, he has stressed the obligation of the state to provide a
quality education for all Maryland youth who de lonstrate their ca-
pacity to learn. On the subject of sports, he has said that values and
attitudes developed in activities ru.side of the classroom, including foot-
ball, are important elements of a liberal education.

Dr. Elkins is a native Texan. He was a Rhodes Scholar from 1033
t<> 1936. He received the B. 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 f otbcll, basketball and track. He was elected presi-
dent of the Student Association and cap; a in of the basketball team in
his senior year. He is a memberof 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.

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 Angela Junior College, San Angelo,
Texas; and h-e 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
ElLse.

WILLIAM W. COBEY

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Bill Cobey starts his sixth 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 one of the finest programs in the country.

During the five 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 1956, 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 1901 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 Fort 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 en 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 have six children, three daughters and three sons. Their
oldest daughter, Mary Patricia, is a graduate of the University; William
is in Medical School at Emory College; Julia Ann is a Senior at the
University, while Betty is a freshman. A son, Elwcod, is in tenth grade
while the baby of the family, Munroe, is in fourth grade.

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

TOM NUGENT

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

Tom Nugent. University of Maryland's head football coach, who al-
ready has accompMs led much more in two years than expected, read:'-
the 1961 edition of the Terrapins as his best since he assumed the head
coaching job in the spring of 1959.

The big job of rebuilding the football program was given to Nugent
after many top men in his profession had been screened for th-3 position.
The popular young master of one of football's most imaginative and
successful offensive formations, the "I," Nugent 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.

It has been a brilliant and most successful two years 1 u Maryland
football since Nugent and his staff arrived on the scene. It is definite
that Terp grid fortunes are on the upswing and to the point that they
will be watched closely across the country.

The 1960 team came through with six wins and four losses, the first
winning season at Maryland since the undefeated 1955 team. The '60
edition won five of its lasl six games. This followed the outstanding de-
but of Nugent in 1959 as the Terrapins split even their ten game sched-
ule. Both years the Terps finished third in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence after being picked by the pollsters to finLsh seventh. In 1959. they
defeated 1-2 finishers. Clemson and North Carolina. Last season their

only two losses in the league were to the 1-2 finishers, Duke and North
Carolina State, the latter by a late fourth period touchdown.

Nugent has given Maryland and its fans the most interesting and
exciting football it has seen in a long time. As a reward for this and
his outlook for the future, President Elkins and the University Board
of Regents this spring gave him an additional three years to his original
four-year contract.

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 classes of the
past two years have been outstanding. With another top class promised
for this fall, Nugent s plans to furnish his every effort to bring Mary-
land 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
th3 same won't be accomplished here, for he and his staff have access
to a much belter 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. Just this spring, he added the "V" huddle — V for Victory.
The coaching fraternity considers his new football wrinkles the finest
and most exciting.

In 1954, he started the Florida State Football Clinic and saw it de-
velop to be considered the tap football clinic in the country. The 1958
clinic atracted nearly 1000 coaches from all parts of the country. His
program was Headlined by a "Who's Who" of big name coaches each
year. At Maryland he has given several outside clinics.

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. It 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 before coming to
Maryland was 53 wins, 45 losses, and three ties. His two-year record at
Maryland is 11-9-0.

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, 18; Kerry, 17; Peggy, 15; T. D., 13; Patty,
11; Timmy, 7; Mary Ann, 6; Jerry, 5; and John Michael, 3.

ASSISTANT COACHES

BILL "WHITEV DOVELL
Thr 1 ' (.">.'■; graduate from the School of

„

I hysical Kdural ion, Reereat ion, and Healt h.
is starting his ninth year as a member of
ll. ■ Terp i laching stall. Dovell has been a
line coach since 1955 after serving three
years as freshman coach.

When coach Tom Nugent came to Mary-
land in 1959, he retained the popular Dov-
ell as a member of his staff.

Following gradual inn, I he former Terp
guard was appointed freshman coach and
also assisted the varsity and scouted future
Terp opponents. As freshman coach, he
led i lie I'm]) 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 bonier 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 fa ihe staif. Those in the coaching Maternity com-
pliment Dovell as one of its finest young members as having a fine foot-
hall mind.

Hi- married the former Clair Benson. They have two daughters.

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. His
work coaching the defensive backs has
m been outstanding.

k^Jst""'^ A native of Miami, Fla., Corso had a

^ ^^T ^Bfc^». 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 85)

.:*,*£

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 com-? to Maryland with him
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^ffl \ life The 35-year old Red is a native of Ham-

ilton, Ohio. He graduated from Hamilton
jfl High in W-Vl where he was a three year

|SBp> Mt star and a weight man on the track team.

JS M, Following his high school graduation, he

^^^^ ^^ f'^^^^^^B entered the University of Cincinnati that

fall. He stayed long enough to play the
freshman grid schedule, then enlisted in the Merchant 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 December.
He served in Germany 22 months with the 78th Infantry. He was dis-
charged in January of 1947.
Pie returned to Georgia and completed his studies and played his

(Continued on page 85)

ALF SATTERFIELD

One of the mosi familiar names in coach-
ing circles, Satterfield joined Nugent's
staff following a brilliant reputation 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 39-year old Satterfield came to
Maryland 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 Russelville, Ark., he attended
that high school and graduated in 1910.
There he was a three-sport star in football
basketball 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 ail-American game in Memphis, Tenn.

Following graduation, he entered Vanderbilt University and played
tackle as a freshman and two varsity sea-mis prior to his entering the

(Continued on page 67)

ROLAND ARRIGONI

Again this fall, bihe big and all-dmportainl
job tit tutoring the freshman team will be
handled by Arrigoni.

Nugem bnoughl the 28-year old New
Mexico Universitj graduate with nun after
he had served a year under him al Florida
State

Arrigoni is a native of Chicago, bul
moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico ai a

young age and leceived his eai Iy school-
ing there. He attended Albuquerque High
Scho I, 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 Mex-
ico in the fall of 1951. He graduated in
L956 with a Bachelor of Science degree in

Physical Education. While at Xew Mexico, he was a star tackle for three
years and again l< ttered three \ears in baseball as a catcher. II i was of-
fered a chance to enter the New York Yankee farm system, bul his ser-
vice obligation prevented has signing a contract.

He was drafted into the service in August of 1956. Ho was assigned to
Fort Bliss, Tex., and put in his two years ol dutj there. He played base-
ball 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
Stale where he was the 195S freshman coach. Then came the move to
Maryland with Nugent.

FRANK TOOMEY
When Tom Nugent came to Maryland,
he brought with him his top coach and
strategist, Toomey, to continue his fine
week with the backfield. The serious, hard-
working Tcomey, who works as a perfec-
tionist with precision, is a most highly re-
garded and respected backfield teacher.
Toomey attended his native Niagara
•^j Falls St. Mary's High School then went to

P^jj -^ Canisius Prep in Buffal > where he lettered

three years in football, baseball, and bas-
ketball. Following graduation from Canis-
•—•--_. ^L ius, he enrolled at Ithaca College in 1941.

Mk Before going into the Marines in June of

^3f 1943, he played two years at Ithaca in all

I t^- jK three sports. He was Captain of the foot-

ball team, playing tailback, as a sophomore
and was 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 he went to Officers' School at Quantico, and received his

(Continued on page 83)

CARROLL HUNTRESS

The newest addition to Nugent's staff
is the popular and hard working Carroll
Huntress, a University of New Hampshire
graduate.

Huntress joins the staff on a full time
basis after assisting with last year's fresh-
man squad while working on his Master's
Degree, He also will be working secretary
of the Terrapin Club and head of con-
cessions.

Following graduation from New Hamp-
shire, Huntress coached Football, Basket-
ball and Baseball at Mechanic Falls, Maine
High School for a year and a half. He then
went to Portland High where he coached
Football for ten years, six years as an as-
sistant and four as Head Coach. He led the
Portland team to the South West Maine
Conference title in 1959 and was runner-up three years.

He attended High School at Thornton Academy in his home town,
Saco, Maine. Following graduation from Thornton he entered the Marine
Corps in 1942 and was discharged in November of 1945. In February he
entered the University of New Hampshire where he received his Bache-
lor of Science degree in June of 1949, as a Biology major.

While at New Hampshire, Huntress was a three sport letter-man,
playing Varsity Football and Lacrosse three years and running the
hurdle? and dash events on the track team as a sophomore.

He played both halfback and fullback while on the football squad and
in his Senior year played in the Glass Bowl at Toledo, Ohio. He was a
midfielder on the Lacrosse team and captained the squad in his Senior
year.

The 37-year old native of Saco married the former Betty Curran of
Portland, Maine. They have three daughters Judy 13, Sharon 9, and
Pamela 7.

COACHES THROUGH THE YEARS

1892— W. W. Skinner
1893— S. H. Harding
1894 — J. G. Bannon
1895— G. M. Harris
1896 — Grenville Lewis
1897— John Lillibridge
1898— J. F. Kenly
1899— S. M. Cooke
1900— F. H. Peters
1901— E. B. Dunbar
*Above Teams Coached by

Captains
1902 — D. John Markey

(Western Md.)
1903— Markey

1904— Markey

1903 — Fred Nielsen (Neb.)

1906 — Nielsen

1907— C. G. Church (Va.)

and C. W. Melick (Neb.)
1908 — Bill Lang (Delaware)
1909 — Barney Cooper

(Md. '08) and E. P.

Larkin (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 Dobson

(Princeton)
1940-41— Jack Faber C26),

Al Heagv, C30), and Al

Woods C33> all of Md.
1942— Clark Shaughnessy

(Minnesota)
1943-44— Clarence Spears

(Dartmouth'*
1915— Paul Bryant (Ala.)
1947-55 — Tim Tatnm (N.C.i
1956-58— Tommy Mont (Md.l
1959-60 — Tom Nugent

( Ithaca )

ALFRED J. "Duke" WYRE

( ;■ i' the ni ist popular and considered

bj the training Eraternity as one of its best,
the rerps' "Duke" Wyre starts his L5th yeai
as bead i r idnei art Marj land.

Duk( cam.' bo Maryland in L947 under
the reorganization plan of the department
and lias added to his reputation as a Leading
authority in the all-importanl Held of train-
ing athletic teams. He heads two of the best
equipped and mosl modern training rooms in
the country.

Mans In inns have conic to Duke in his
many years with the (raining ition. The

titling climax came las] year as he was selected

as on ■ of the eight United States trainers for the Olympic games in
Rome. Duke's primary assignment was to train the United Stales Olym-
pic Crew, and happily the winning crew was that of the Terps' rieigh-
b( cs, Navy. His appointment! was the culmination of the many years as
a trainer.

in 1956. hie 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 loi athletic injuries and prevention of injuries.

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

(Continual on i <ige lf2)

*>?*» ->*$*■

BILL "Spider" FRY
Jm wS^l Starting his sixth 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 lettered for
three years in soccer and basketball.
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
Ba.se, Montana, assigned to jet duty. He also was trainer for the base
athletic teams.

FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND

NAME University of Maryland

FOUNDED 1807

LOCATION College Park, Md.

ENROLLMENT 12,500 (Approx.)

PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Biking

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR William W. Cobey

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Joe F. Blair

CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast

NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)

COLORS Red and White; Black and Gold

MASCOT A Terrapin

STADIUM Byrd (35,000)

HEAD COACH: Tom Nugent (Ithaca '36)— Third season at Maryland—

1959: 5-5-0—1960: 6-4-0— Overall 12-year coaching record: 64-54-3.
ASSISTANTS: Bill Dovetl (Maryland '53); Frank Toomey athaca '47);

Lee Corso (Florida State '56); Alf Satterfield (Vanderbilt '47):

Bernie Reid (Georgia '49); Roland Arrigoni (New Mexico '56);

Dutch Craumer (State U. of New York (Cortland) '49); Carroll

Huntress (New Hampshire '49).

TRAINER Alfred J. (Duke) Wyre

ASSISTANT TRAINER Bill (Spider) Fry

SYSTEM "I" Formation and "T"

CAPTAINS: To be selected

LETTERMEN RETURNING FROM 1960 SQUAD (TWENTY-SEVEN)

ENDS: Gary Collins, Hank Poniatowski, Tom Rae, Dick Barlund, (T in
1960)

TACKLES: Bill Kirchiro, Dave Crossan, Gordon Bennett, Roger Shoals,
Chester Detko, Walter Rock ( E in 1960 )

GUARDS: Tom Sankovich, Gary Jankowski, Tom Broumel, Jack Reilly.
Don Trust

CENTERS: Bob Hacker

QUARTERBACKS: Dick Novak, Ken Psira

HALFBACKS: Dennis Condie, Tom Brown, Jim Davidson, Murnis Ban-
ner, Dan Pipeir, Kenny Smith, Don VanReenan

FULLBACKS: Pat Drass, Joe Hrezo (Guard in 1960)

LETTERMEN LOST FROM 1960 SQUAD (SEVEN)

ENDS: Vincent Seott, Norman Kaufman
GUARDS: Pete Boinis
CENTERS: Leroy Dietrich
QUARTERBACKS: Dale Betty
HALFBACKS: Everett Cloud, Dwayne Fletcher

TERP OPPONENTS

MARYLAND vs SOUTHERN MFTHODIST 23 SEPTEMBER

al ('niton l;.\vl i7:...")04) -Sdi

Dallas, Texas

FACTS ABOUT THE MUSTANGS

CONFERENCE: Southwesl
LOCATION: Dallas, Texas

HEAD COACH: Bill Mcvk

I :i iLC'RS: Red and Blue

ENROLLMENT: 5,600

TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T

1960 RECORD: Won 0, Los1 9. Tied 1

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Lester Jordan

Bill Meek

TERPS" RECORD AGAINST THE MUSTANGS
(This is first meeting between the two schools*

1961 CAPTAINS: Guard, Bobby Hunt; Center, Max Christian; Fullback,
Mike Rice.

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 23— Lost 14

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept. 23 Maryland (night)

Sept. 29 at Southern California (night*

Oct. 7 Air Force Academy

Oct. 14 Open Date

Oct. 21 at Rice (night)

Oct. 2S Texas Tech

Nov. 4 Texas

Nov. 11 at Texas A & M

Nov. IS Arkansas

Nov. 25 at Baylor

Dec. 2 at Texas Christian
23

MARYLAND vs GLEMSON 30 SEPTEMBER

Frank Howard

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

at Memorial Stadium (43,309)

Clemson, South Carolina

FACTS ABOUT THE TIGERS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION. Clemson, South Carolina
HEAD COACH: Frank Howard
COIORS: Purple and Orange
ENROLLMENT: 4,100
T5TPE OFFENSE : T and Split-T
1960 OVERALL RECORD: Won 6, Lost
1960 ACC RECORD: Won 4, Lost 2
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE TIGERS

(Maryland: Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1)

Maryland Clemson

1952 28 0

1953 20 0

1954 16 0

1955 25 12

1956 6 6

Maryland Clemson

1957 7 26

1958 0 8

1959 28 25

1960 19 17

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 14<9, Clemson 94

1961 CO-CAPTAINS: Center, Ron Andreo; Guard, Calvin West

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 24— Lost 7

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

at Florida

Sept.

Maryland

Oct.

at North Carolina

Oct.

Wake Forest

Oct.

at Duke

Oct.

at Auburn

Nov.

Tulane

Nov.

at South Carolina

Nov.

Furman

Nov.

North Carolina State

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland Clemson

First Downs 9 20

Rushing Yardage 34 134

Passing Yardage 162 149

Passes 13-18 12-29

Passes Intercepted by .. 0 0

Punts 8-31 4-32

Fumbles Lost 1 2

Yards Penalized 35 10

Clemson 0 10 7 0—17

Maryland 0 0 12 7—19

SCORING: Maryland: R. Collins 1.
run (run failed*: Brown 25, pass
from Betty (kick failed"; G. Collins
7. pass from Betty (Scott kick),

Clemson: McGuirt 1. run (Arm-
strong kick); Shingler 1. run (Arm-
strong kick i Armstrong 27, Field
Goal.

MARYLAND vs SYRACUSE

2:00 P.M. (E.D.T.)
al ByiTd .stadium (35,000)

College Park. Maryland

FACTS ABOUT THE ORANGEMEN

CONFERENCE. Eastern College Athletic
LOCATION: Syracuse, New York
HEAD COACH: Floyd (Bon) Sehwarl/.vvaldci
COLORS: Orange

ENROLLMENT: 12,189

TYPE OFFENSE: Unbalanced T -- Slot T.
1960 RECORD: Won 7, Lo.sl 2.
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Val Pinchbeck Jr.

Floyd
Sen wart zwalder

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE ORANGE
(Maryland: Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1.)

Maryland Syracuse Maryland Syracuse

1920 10 7 1938 0 53

1921 0 42 1939 7 10

1935 0 0 1955 34 13

1936 20 0 1956 12 26

1937 13 0 lf959 0 29

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 96, Syracuse 180
1961 CAPTAIN: To be selected
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 19— Lost 19.

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept. 23 at Oregon State

Sept. 30 West Virginia

Oct. 7 at Maryland

Oct. 14 at Nebraska

Oct. 21 at Penn State

Oct. 2S Holy Cross

Nov. 4 Pittsburgh

Nov. 11 Colgatt

Nov. IS at Notre Dame

Nov. 25 at Boston College
25

MARYLAND vs NORTH CAROLINA 14 OCTOBER

PARENTS DAY

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

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Maryland

FACTS ABOUT THE TAR HEELS

CONFERENCE. Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Chapel Hill. N.C.
HEAD COACH: Jim Hickey
COLORS: Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 8,592
TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T
I960 OVERALL RECORD: Won 3, Lost 7
1960 ACC RECORD: Won 2, Lost 5
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Jake Wade
Jim Hickey

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE TAR HEELS

(Maryland: Won 11, Lost 14, Tied 1)

Maryland N. Car.

1920

1929

1953

1921

1930

1954

1922

1935

1955

1923

1936

1956

1924

1946

1957

1'925

1947

1958

1926

1948

4'9

1959

1927

1950

1960

1928

1951

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 291, North Carolina 432

1S61 CO-CAPTAINS: Fullback, Bob Elliott; Guard Jim LeCompte

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 21— Lost 11

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

North Carolina State

Oct.

Clemson

Oct.

at Maryland

Oct.

at South Carolina

Oct.

at Miami

N.ov.

Tennessee

Nov.

L.S.U.

Nov.

at Duke

Dec.

Virginia

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland
First Downs 10

N. C.
21

Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes

8-21

256

159

13-21

Passes intercepted

Punts

Fumbles Lost

Yards Penalized

Maryland

by .. 2

8-36

0 7 7
6 7 6

land: Piper 5

kick) ; Cond

:ott kick) ; G.

Betty (Browr

Farris 1, run
un (Elliott kic
-k failed).

4-40

8—22

N. Carolina

0—19

SCORING: Marj

from Betty ( Scott

! kickoff return (S<

lins 3, pass from

from Novak i.

North Carolina:
f niled) Farris 1. r
Smith 26, run (ki

pass
ie 90.
Col-
pass

(kick

ki M.

MARYLAND vs AIR FORCE ACADEMY 21 OCTOBER

1.30 P.M. (M.S.T.)

at Hill' Top Stadium (27,500)

i >envi r. Colorado

FACTS ABOUT THE FALCONS

CONFERENCE: None

LOCATION: Colorado Springs, Colo.

HEAD COACH: Ben Martin

COLORS: Blue and Silver

ENROLLMENT: 1,900

TYPE OFFENSE: Flexible T

I960 RECORD: Wen 1. Losl 6

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Warren Goodrich

Ben Martin

TERPS- RECORD AGAINST THE FALCONS

(This is first meeting between the two schools)

1961 CAPTAIN: to be selected
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 14— Lost 17

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept. 23 U.C.L.A. (at Denver)

Sept. 30 Kansas State (at Denvi i i

Oct. 7 at S. M. U.

Oct. 14 at Cincinnati

Oct. 21 Maryland (at Denver)

Oct. 2S at New Mexico

Nov. 4 C" !■ rado Slate (at Den\

Nov. 11 at California

Nov. IS at Baylor

Dec. 2 Colorado (at Boulder)
27

MARYLAND vs SOUTH CAROLINA 28 OCTOBER

Marvin Bass

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

at Carolina Stadium (43,099)

Columbia, South Carolina

FACTS ABOUT THE GAMECOCKS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION. Columbia, South Carolina
HEAD COACH: Marvin Bass
COLORS: Garnet and Black
ENROLLMENT: 5,557
TYPE OFFENSE: Split -T
1960 OVERALL REC. : Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 1
1960 ACC RECORD: Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 1
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Red Canup

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE GAMECOCKS

(Maryland: Won 11, Lost 6, Tied 0)

Maryland

S. Car.

Maryland

S. Car

1926

1949

1927

1953

192S

1954

1929

1955

1945

1956

1946

1^957

1947

1958

1948

1959

1960

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 269, South Carolina 173.
1961 CO-CAPTAINS: Game Captains appointed.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 27— Lost 19.

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Duke (nights

Sept.

at Wake Forest (night)

Oct.

at Georgia

Oct.

Louisiana State

Oct.

North Carolina

Oct.

Maryland

Nov.

at Virginia

N,ov.

Clemson

Nov.

at North Carolina State

Nov.

at Vanderbilt

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland S. C.

First Downs 14 12

Rushing Yardage 183 138

Passing Yardage 126 75

Passes 13-20 9-17

Passes Intercepted by .. O 1

Punts 7-31 6-40

Fumbles Lost 0 4

Yards Penalized 80 25

South Carolina .... 0 0 0 O— 0

Maryland 8 0 7 0—15

SCORING: Maryland: R. Collins 3.
run (G. Collins pass from Novak);

Poniatowski 28. pass from Betty
(Ilannigan kick I

MARYLAND vs PENN STATE 4 NOVEMBER

HOMECOMING

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

;ii Bj rd Stadium (35,000)

i ' dilege Park, Maryland

FACTS ABOUT THE NITTANY LIONS

C( INFERENCE: Eastern tnten ollegiate
LOCATION: Undversitj Park, Pa.
I IK AD COACH: Charles A. (Rip) Engle
COLORS. Blue and White

ENROLLMENT: 1 1,786

TVI'K < iKFEXSE: Multiple - T

I960 RECORD: Won 6, Losl 3

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: James Tarman

TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE NITTANY LIONS
(Maryland: Won 0, Lost 7, Tied 0)

aryland

Penn

State

1917

1937

L938

1939

1943

lf944

1960

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 42, Penn Slate 230
1961 CAPTAIN: Tackle, Jim Smith
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 15— Lost 16

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

Navy

Sept.

at Miami Cnighl i

Oct.

at Boston University (night')

Oct.

Army

Oct.

Sj i .huso

Oct.

California

Nov.

at Maryland

Nov.

at West Virginia

Nov.

Holy Cross

Nov.

at Pittsburgh

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland

First Downs 17

P. S.
22

1-1 1

0— 9

0—28

30 yard

Penn
ass in-
let urn
(Opper-
ass in-
perman

Yards Rushing

Yards Passing

Passes completed
Passes intercepted .
Punts

105

181

16-28

Punting Average ...

Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized

1
20

.Marvland:

3 0 6

7 8 13

nd: Scott.
recovered

d zone < p

- ' S . punt
1 plunge.
6. run <p
run (Op

Penn State:

S( i (RING: Maryl)
field goal. Mona
State fumble in en
complete '

Penn State: Jona
< Kerr run i . Kerr,
man kick), Torris,

complete i : Kei
kick i

MARYLAND vs NORTH CAROLINA STATE II NOVEMBER

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

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Maryland

FACTS ABOUT THE WOLFPACK

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Raleigh, North Carolina
HEAD COACH: Earle Edwards
COLORS. Red and White
ENROLLMENT: 6,300
TYPE OFFENSE: Winged-T, Slotback
1960 OVERALL REC. : Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1
1960 ACC RECORD: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 1
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon

Earle Edwards

TERPS RECORD AGAINST THE WOLFPACK

(Maryland: Won 8, Lost 6, Tied 3)

Maryland

N.C.

State

Maryland

N.C.

State

1909

1950

1917

1951

1921

1954

1922

1956

1923

1957

1924

1958

1946

1959

T947

1960

1949

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 282, N.C. State 240.
1961 CAPTAIN: Quarterback, Roman Gabriel
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 16— Lost 13

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

at Wyoming

Sept.

at North Carolina

Oct.

at Virginia

Oct.

at Alabama

Oct.

Wake Forest (night)

Oct.

Duke

Nov.

at Miss. Southern

Nov.

at Miss. Southern

Nov.

at Maryland

Nov.

South Carolina

Nov.

at Clemson

1960 YARDSTICK

ryland N

c. s.

First Downs

.. 127

16
US

Yards gained rushing .

Passes attempted

Passes completed

Passes intercepted

Yards gained passing ..

.. 23

114

Total yards gained ....

.. 15(1

232

Punting average

. 6-35

7-39

Net yards punts ret

Yards penalized

Maryland 0

3 0

7 0
Scott 33

7—10
6—13

field

N. C. State 0

SCORING: Maryland:

goal; Bennett, recover©

1 blocked

punt

in end zone.

N. C. State: Morris.

1) pass

from

Gabriel (Shaffer kick).

Gabriel

2 run

(kick failed i

MARYLAND vs WAKE FOREST 18 NOVEMBER

BAND DAY

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

at Byrd Stadium (35,000)

College Park, Maryland

FACTS ABOUT THE DEACONS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coasl
LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N. C.
HEAD COACH. Billv Haldebrand
COLORS: Old Gold and Bla< k

i:\i;< iLLMKNT: 2,449

TYPE OFFENSE: Wdng-1

1960 OVERALL RECORD: Won 2, Lost S

1960 ACC RECORD: Won 2, Losl 5

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Marvin Francis

Billy Hildebrand

TERRS' RECORD AGAINST THE DEACONS
(Maryland: Wen 6, Lost 3, Tied 1>

Maryland Wake Forest

1917 29 13

L943 13 7

15)11 0 39

1 M.-.J 13 13

1955 28 7

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 137, Wake Forest 136

1961 CO-CAPTAINS: To be selected

LETTERMEN RETURNING: 19— Lost 12

Maryland Wake Forest

1956

1957

1958

195'9

I960

1961 SCHEDULE

s ■

tylor in:: '

South Car »lina I night »

at Duke

1 I

at Clemson

at X. C. State (night <

Virginia

Nov.

Auburn

Nov.

nia Tech

Xc>\ .

at Maryland

■s,

North Carolina

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland
First Downs 13

W. F.

169

181
1 1-3

1
3- 13

. i

Rushing yard ige 152
Passing yardage

Passes 4-ln

es intercepted by 1
Punt- 7-37

Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized 5

land 0 8 6

n 1 !
0 13

Forest 0 7 6

RING: M ryl md: R. Coll

in. run i Pi ii rom No-
v. k > : Betty 5, run (pass failed)

it: Hull 32, pass
Snead. (Sneid kick); Robinson

1 p ^s tailed i

from
3. run

MARYLAND vs VIRGINIA 25 NOVEMBER

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

at Scott Stadium, (26,500)

Charlottesville, Virginia

FACTS ABOUT THE CAVALIERS

CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION. Chanlottesvile, Virginia
HEAD COACH: William T. Elias
COLORS: Orange and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 5,400
TYPE OFFENSE: Split T

1960 OVERALL REC: Won 0, Lost 10, Tied 0
1960 ACC RECORD: Won 0, Lost 6, Tied 0.
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Dick Turner.
Ball Elias

TERRS' RECORD AGAINST THE CAVALIERS

(Maryland: Won 14, Lost 9, Tied 2)

Maryland Virginia

1919

1933

1942

1925

1934

1943

1926

1935

1944

1927

1936

1945

1928

1937

1957

1'929

1938

1958

1930

1939

1959

1931

1940

1'9

1960

1932

TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 375, Virginia 250.
1'961 CAPTAIN: To be selected
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 27— Lost 10

1961 SCHEDULE

Sept.

William and Mary

Sept.

Duke (at Richmond)

Oct.

North Carolina State

Oct.

V. M. I. (at Norfolk)

Oct.

Virginia Tech (at Roanoke)

Oct.

at Wake Forest

Nov.

South Carolina

Nov.

at Navy

Nov.

Maryland

Dec.

at North Carolina

1960 YARDSTICK

Maryland Virginia

First Downs 17 25

Rushing yardage 227 205

Passing Yardage 109 192

Passes 13-20 17-33

Passes intercepted by .... 1 0

Punts 3-30 2-19

Fumbles lost 0 2

Yards penalized 85 70

Maryland 23 7 7 7—44

Virginia: 0 6 0 6—12

SCORING: Maryland: Poniatmvski.
Safety (tackled Fischer in end zone.
Condie 24. run (Scott kicki. Hetty 1,
run (Scott kick). Condie 5, run (Scott
kick). Condie 91. lateral of klckofi
fn>m Novak after he returned n
yards to 9-yard line (Scott kick).
Brown 89. kickoff return (Scott
kick). C< ill ins 16, pass from Betty
i Scott kick)

Virginia: Shepherd 1. run (pass
failed). Shepherd 2. run (pass failed)

OPPONENTS' OUTLOOK
Southern Methodist University

B] LESTER JORDAN

"SMU's first team should hav< the size, expenlenci and desire bo com-
pete "i) even terms with mosl of the teams on our schedule, bul our al-
ternate unit will consist largely od players who are getting their first ex-
perience as varsity players," Coach Bull Meek said m evaluating grid
prospects for 1961.

"The rapiditj with which these sophomores develop will be a majoi
factor in determining the degrei of success the Mustangs enjoy," Coach
Meek continued.

The Mustang Mentor will use the split T as his basic weapon of attack
and thinks he has several tough-running backs around whom to build
his offensh e weapons.

"We will use Rankers and men in motion to open up our attack and
probably will throw mon than we did last year," he said. "We expect
to have better passing and improved pass receiving."

Coach Meek thinks the 1961 team will be stronger up the middle than
was the 1960 club. He continued:

"The return of Max Christian, who was an all-Conference center as
a sophomore bul who missed lasl season because of an injury, and the
fine performance during the spring of Mike Kelsey, a 1960 freshman
star, indicate thai center should be one of our strong spots. Mike R
a 196(1 starter at tackle and Allan Flake, a regular defensive halfback
last year have been shifted to fullback and have strengthened that posi-
tion. These foui ohm: should give us adequate linebackdng.

"Harold Morgan, a letterman who was ineligible last season, was im-
pressive at quarterback in our final spring game. Roger Braugh, another
letterman, and sophomore Jerry Rhome give necessary depth at the po-
sition and a pair of lettermen, Jerry Scbek and Bobby Reed will be
available foi spot duty."

Starting halfbacks will be select d from a list including Doyce Walker
and Tommy Brennan, junioi lettermen, and Lewis Albright, Tom Sh-
win and Billy Gannon, sophomores. John Richey, a first-year varsity
man, should see some action at fullback.

In the line Raymond Schoenke, who was named the outstanding soph-
omore lineman in the Southwest Conference last year, and Bobby Hunt,
a 235-pound senior, likely will be stationed at the guards with Jim Hunt
and Guy Reese, a pair of rangy seniors, at the tackles. Top understudies
will probably be Jim Crowe and Jim Freeman at the tackles and Jack
Rhoad- and Les -Stewart at the guards. Crowe and Rhoads are letter-
men, Stewart is a squadman, and Freeman is a sophomore.

The Mustangs have four lettermen ends in Norman (Happy) Nelson.
Rene Medellin, Gordon (Buddy) Nichols, and Ray Green, but Sopho-
mores Richard Harrison and John Graves indicated by their work in
the spring that they desire to be admitted to the Top Four Club.

"Although I think SMU will be improved, I realize that all other
Southwest Conference teams should have their best clubs of recent
years as practically all of their stars return." Coach Meek said. "Our
competition within the Conference will be the toughest we have faced."

Clemson College

BY BOB BRADLEY

Coach Frank Howard apparently will have 23 lettermen back for his
22nd Clemson team along with a fine group of sophomores up from the
4-1 freshman squad of a year ago.

The Tigers were not hit too hard by graduation from the 1960 team
that was 6-4. Ends Sam Anderson and Emil Zager, guards Dave Lynn
and Dave Olson and quarterbacks Lowndes Shingler, Don Heilig and
Johnnie MacGoff are the only lettermen with no eligibility left.

Six of the '60 starters are back and lettermen have taken over every
position except two. Right end sophomore Johnny Case made a photo
finish bid in spring drills for an opening spot, and Don Chuy has appar-
ently recovered sufficiently from a knee operation to take over at right
tackle.

Senior Ron Andreo returns at center, Tommy Gue moved up one
notch at right guard and Calvin West is back at his old left guard po-
sition. Andreio and West are co-captains while Gue and Andreo double
as linebackers on the 5-4 defense.

Huge (278) Ronnie Osborne is in his same spot at left tackle and
joining Case at end is Coleman Glaze who lettered at fullback as a
sophomore a year ago.

Joe Anderson has the only •experience at quarterback after a year of
understudy with Shingler. Anderson has an all-senior backfield to work
with.

Howard shifted all-conference end Gary Barnes to right halfback dur-
ing the off-season drills and the change pleased the "Poppa Tiger."
With Barnes in the game, it will give the Tigers "three ends" playing
"to keep 'em a little more honest up the middle." Joining Barnes at
the other halfback is Wendall Black and the fullback is expected to be
Ron Scrudato.

Andreo, Gue, West, Osborne, Barnes, Black and Scrudato are the sen-
iors on this first unit, Chuy. Glaze and Andersen the juniors and Case
the sophomore.

Looking at the alternate unit, there are two seniors — guard Lon Arm-
strong and right halfback Harry Pavilack; four juniors — center Pet-e
Morrison, tackle Dave Hynes, left halfback Mack Matthews and full-
back Bill McGuirt; and five sophomores — guard Clark Gaston, tackle
Vic Aliffi, ends Bob Poole and Lou Fogle and quarterback Jim Parker.
Armstrong, Hynes, Pavilack, Matthews and McGuirt are all lettermen.
McGuirt, as a sophomore last year, led the Atlantic Coast Conference
in scoring with 54 podnts while Armstrong accounted for 33 points on
extra point.'; and held goals.

The third team is a sophomore-laden group with no less than seven
first-year men. Junior halfback Elmo Lam, junior tackle Karl Engel
and senior ends Tommy King and Ed Bost lend the only varsity know-
how to this group. Other than this quartet the third unit is sans experi-
ence but full of potential.

Counted on for early varsity action is center Ted Bunton, guards
Walter Cox and Jack Aaron, tackle Fred WMttemore, quarterback
Tommy Black, halfback Bill Miller and fullback Jimmy Howard.

Other lettermen who are expected lo figure heavily in the picture
are center Jack Veronee, tackle Jimmy King, ends Ronnie Crolley, Os-

car Thorsland and halfback Bob Coleman; also, junior rion-lettermen
Rodney Rogers and Harvej Haynie; and sophomores Billy Weaver,
Tracy Childers, Mac Renwick, Jerry Taylor and Bob Fritz.

And back to handle the kicking chores is Kddic WerntZ, whose boom-
ing punts as a sophomore in '60 put several opponents in non-recoverj
hole

Howard figures his strongest position is end with center and fullback
next In line. Tackle, guard and quarterback have some experience but
10 of the is sophomores on the tost four Learns are at these three po-
sit ions.

Halfback caused the mctsl worrj during the spring drills and could
be the sore spot during the season. This was the main reason for the
Barnes shifl and only a game or two will tell if this will] remain the
weak posit inn. Lack of a good break away runner among the halfbacks
is the main entry on the debit side.

And main believe that AD Howard has arranged the toughest sched-
ule in Clemson history for the coach, Howard. This prompted Howard
(the coach) to remark after the spring game that "we'll win our share
next year, but right now I don't know what that will be."

Syracuse University

BY VAL PINCHBECK JR.

Coach Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwalder says: "Our running game should
be solid this year. Ernie Davis is as fine a running back as any coach
could ask for, and fellows like Pete Brokaw, Dick Easterly and Gary
Fallon can also carry the ball. Davis looks ready for a brilliant senior
season.

"Quarterback Da\e Sarette looked good in the spring, so we hope
that Dave, rookie Walt Sofsian and Bob Lilli will provide us with im-
proved passing.

"Our defense held up pretty well last year, and on paper, we should
be respectable again in 1961.

"We were just about wiped out at right guard and fullback by gradu-
ation, but we have been able to juggle to patch things up pretty well
at both spots.

"Our biggest problem right now is at the ends. John Mackey, moved
from halfback, has looked good, but we are short a man or two at the
flanks. We could also use one more halfback.

"We did a lot of experimenting during spring practice, shifting per-
sonnel and adding some new wrinkles to our offense. Generally, I'd say
that the pi act ice period was successful.

"I don't care to make any pin dictions about 1961, but I do know that
our kids plan to give the other fellows a real battle each and ev<
Saturday afternoon."

University of North Carolina

BY JAKE WADE

Twenty-one lettermen, including fifteen who played pretty regularly
on the first two units last season, are on the University of North Caro-
lina's 1961 fool ball squad.

This group will be supported b\ a half dozen very promising "red-

shirts" of last year and a few sophomores who appear capable of break-
ing in the lineup during their first season. All told, Coach Jim Hickey
figures that "we are about as well off player-wise as last season. We
have no quarrel with the personnel. We simply have to eliminate mis-
takes."

The Tar Heels of 1960 did not succeed in doing that except in three
memorable games. They played magnificently to beat Notre Dame, the
first time a Carolina team had done that in a long series. They were
superb in upsetting highly favored Duke. And they carried on in the
season's finale to wallop Virginia. The Tar Heels lost their other seven
games, often with spotty performances.

Coach Hickey and his staff certainly do not expect a repetition of that
season of "frustrations" during which the Tar Heels were so inconsist-
ent, usually turning in one good half and a frightful other half. This
is the third season for Hickey as head coach. He has aimed for hard-
nosed, sound football. His admirers believe he is capable of getting it.

First team losses from 1960 were great canter-linebacker Rip Hawk-
ins, who was an All-America candidate and might have made it, had
the team fared better; ends John Schroeder and Mike Greenday; guards
Fred Mueller and Frank Riggs; tackle John Stunda; and halfbacks
Milam Wall and Moyer Smith. It seemed logical that Hawkins would be
hardest to replace but the Tar Heels have in lettermen Joe Craver and
Gary Truver two fellows who should take care of the job well.

Ends seemed to be a doubtful position before spring practice. But the
current crop, headed by John Runco and Conrad Sloop, came around
nicely in the spring. Guards are still questionable, but Jim LeCompte
and Duff Greene, the first stringers are tops. "I think LeCompte is a real
great lineman," says Hickey.

The team's strongest position is considered to be the tackles. There
are four lettermen and a non-lettermen, Steve Serenko, held out last
year, "who may be the finest in the lot."

"Much of the success of this year's team depends on the quarter-
backing," says Hickey. He was pleased with the work and improvement
of smooth operating Ray Farris in spring practice. And Ray will be
backed up by a likely looking newcomer. Junior Edge, held out in 1960.
Farris will be a senior. John Flournoy is an able returning letterman
defensive quarterback.

The Tar Heels may come closer to having explosive halfbacks than in
recent seasons. Letterman Jimmy Addison, Ward Marslender and Lenny
Beck, along with "redshirt" Waliy Dunham, have all shown flashes of
"breakaway" ability. Soundest of the halfbacks, however, is Gib Carson,
a fine, competent, all-around halfback.

Fullback is a strong position with the two top men the same as last
year. They are Bob Elliott and Joe Davies, potent on both offense and
defense. Elliott, who will co-captain the 1961 team along with Jim Le-
Compte, last season was the team's finest ground gainer, never lost a
yard in compiling a 4.0 average.

The weight is adequate. There is no tremendous speed, but more of
it than on recent editions. Fari.s, Edge and Dunham are excellent kick-
ers. Much of the attack is sure to be in the airlancs. Powerful L. S. U.,
a team to be played at Chapel Hill, replaces Noire Dame on the
schedule.

Air Force Academy

BY MARTIN REISCH

Coach Ben Martin's evaluation ol the team: "The personnel problem
dI" trying to find a replacement for Rich Mayo al quarterback has been
narrowed down to three men, representing the three uppei classes al
the Academy. Junior Jerrj Tnies1 all-around skills proved to be valu-
able during the spring practice sessions and he passed well in the intra-
squad game. He is being pressed hard by Sophomon Joi Eledwell, a
strong runner and potentially fine passer. Sendoi Bob McNaughton, a
veteran of many JV games, rounds out the trio of ball handlers.

"Terry bsaacson, sophomore, was shifted to halfback despite the need
Box quarterbacks. Has defensive skills make him a prime candidate as
a nalfback and his running ability has developed rapidly. He may be
the replacement >a mighty big order) for -Mike Quinlan. Terry is also
an excellent punter.

"Ii appeals thai the line will be fairly strong, but will rely on un-
tested players for reserve strength and depth. It does not appear thai
unit system will be practical for substitutions and some players will be
called on for maximum time on the field during games."

University of South Carolina

BY RED CANUP

The 1961 model of Gamecock football will carry some of the features
that are emphasized by Detroit manufacturers: 1. The team will be
lighter, more compact. 2. The team will have more overall speed.
3. The team will have more maneuverability. 4. The team will dash out
in fresh, new colors.

But how many games will the 1961 Gamecocks win?

"I wish I knew." says Coach Marvin Bass. But he adds quickly: "On
the other hand, I am not so sure I would really like to know what our
record will be at the end of November. It might make me want to vol-
unteer for the first trip to the moon."

But not even the "Moose" believes the 1961 outlook for the Gamecocks
is dark. To the contrary, Marvin can see a "pretty good year'' if two
or three players would suddenly blossom out into the stars they indi-
cated they could be when they were recruited following brilliant high
school careers.

"We've got two lines," sa\s Bass, "that should stack up with any of
our opponents. Our backfi'eld is fast, but, for the most part, too much
on the light side to give us well-rounded balance both on offense and
defense. However. I think if we can substitute properly, and get the lit-
tle boys out of action on defense, nobody will embarrass us."

Our offense will operate mainly with a wide end and a slot back — an
attack designed to gel the most football out of the speedy but compact
halfbacks. Naturally, there will be passes, but the ball won't be thrown
just for the heck of it. "We'll pass enough to keep the defense honest,"
says Bass, "but how much we pass will be governed by game conditions
and our personnel. Right now it looks like we'll have a pretty fair pass-
ing attack."

The biggest problem facing the Bass staff at the end of spring prac-
tice was not the size of the halfbacks, but the lack of a man to take

Doug Hatcher's place. In short, the Gamecocks do not have an ade-
quate punter. That is their main weakness.

The Gamecocks' chief strength lies in strong ends and tackles, and a
combination or speed and power at fullback.

A probable starting lineup could read something like ihis: John Cas-
key and Ken Lester at ends, Joel Goodrich and Jim Moss at tackles,
John Jones or Dave Adam and Harold Jones at guards, with either
Richard Lomas or Clark Waring at center. In the backfield would be
Jim Costen or Dave Sowell at quarterback, Jack Morris or Dean Fowble
at left half, and either Billy Gambrell or Ken Baity at right half. The
fullback position battle for starting honors will be a joy to watch-
between elusive Dick Day and powerful Carl Huggins.

The first unit could conceivably be made up of seven or eight jun-
iors and three or four seniors depending on how the "eitrrer" positions
stack up. Although there are 52 sophomores listed on the football schol-
arship rolls, 17 of them redshirts, not a one is expected to break through
the junior-senior class barrier. Fixe sophomores are en the pre-season
three-deep list. The sophomore conceded the best chance of playing on
the first unit is Sammy Anderson, and his experience might be too
much of a handicap.

But there again, Marvin points out that "we are working on the un-
known quantity ihis season, because any success we have will depend
on how several boys come through at the wide open halfback positions."

He sounds an optimistic note on that theme with this statement: "I
have seen mediocre players come through in splendid style once they
'found' themselves. 1 think maybe we will see such transformations on
our squad this year."

Should a few of these boys come through, giving the Gamecocks a
better team than even the coaches expect, there's still that schedule—
the toughest and the oest in the University's history. We could have a
very fine team, but only a mediocre record.

Only thing for sure is that with this schedule it will be an exciting
season — a fight for survival.

i Penn State University

BY J'lM T ARM AN

From all indications, Penn State will be picked one-two in the East
by most of the pre-season analysts.

Following a somewhat disappointing spring practice (caused mostly
by terrible weather and a rash of injuries) coach Rip Engle and his
staff prefer to adopt a "wait and see" attitude.

One thing, however, is certain: if Penn State's opponents are hoping
that the 1961 Nittany Lions will be any less tough and rugged, they can
forget it. The blocking, tackling, and overall hitting ability displayed
this spring was the equal of last year when the Lions simply over-
whelmed most opponents with their sheer physical power. Engle
summed it up this way following the final spring scrimmage: "The
blocking and tackling were hard and sharp. We were really taking off
against people out there."

Penn State, primarily a running team the past few seasons, hoped to
do more passing in 1961, but the passing this spring was a disappoint-
ment to Engle . . . both from the throwing and receiving standpoints.

With No. 1 quarterback Galen Hall off playing baseball, Engle had

plenty <>l time in concentrate on a worthy replacement for Dick Iloak,
who guided State's "Keddv" (second) unit to considerable fame la i
year. The candidates were numerous, but no one nailed down the job
for keeps, and the scramble will continue next fall. Pete Liske, Don
Caum, and Gary Wydman emerged as the top contenders. Liske, a var-
sity holdover wlio didn't play last year, was hot and cold offensively
hut Looked good on defense. Caum, up from the frosh squad, came on
Strong toward the end of spring drills. He capped his surge by leading
the Whites to an 18-12 victory over the Blues in the final game, pass-
ing for one touchdown and running for another himself.

Spring drills proved one thing that Engle has suspected all along—
that Bob Mitanger and Dave Robinson are two of the finest end-, on
any one team in the country. But spring drills also proved something
else that Engle suspected there's still quite a rebuilding job to do be-
hind them. Dick Anderson, a varsity holdover with no 1960 playing
time, apparent h has won the right side berth behind Mitinger. Varsitj
holdover Jim Schwab, who failed to win a letter in two previous sea-
s us, probablj will have to man the other post.

The halfback corps wasn't especially impressive during spring prac-
tice, but two veterans Don Jones and Al Gursky — were playing base-
ball. Engle was pleased with the work of Roger Kochman, the cele-
brated halfback who averaged 11 yards P'sr carry and scored on runs
of 100 and 17 yards against national champ Syracuse in 1959 — but sal
out last year because of knee surgery. Kochman emerged without fur-
ther injury to the knee, and, says Engle "is now doing more things
better than he ever d'd." Kochman's defensive work, especially his
tackling under punts, was a high point of the final scrimmage. Al-
though a tough, steady runner, Kochman wasn't the break-away threat
this spring that he was in 1959. However, he has had a serious injurj
and a year's layoff, and as Engle explains "he may never regain that
extra something and that timing he had before — and if he does, it may
take considerable time." If Kochman doesn't regain that ability, Penn
State again will lack the thing which kept a real good football team
from becoming a great one the past few seasons — the break-away back
who can go all the way. Until (and if) Kochman recaptures his old
form, the Lions' running attack again will be of the grind-it-out type.

Despite the loss of starter Sam Sobczak (No. 2 rusher last year), the
fullback position is strong. Lettermen Dave Hayes and Buddy Torrds
turned in impressive spring performances, as did hard-running fresh-
man Tom Urbanik.

The line should be strong and will have good size. Ron Tietjens, who
played only 18 minutes last year, improved greatly this spring and joins
lettermen Jim Smith, Charlie Sieminski, and Gerry Farkas to give State
four strong tackles. Joe Blasenstein returns as the top left guard, and
will be backed by newcomer Lou Shimoski and two-time letterman
Dick Wilson. Letterman Bob Hart and varsity holdover Harrison Ros-
dahl (didn't play last year) make right guard strong. Center is a car-
bon copy of last year, with Jay Huffman, Bill Saul (who played baseball
this spring), and Joe Galardi returning. Galardi was named the player
who showed most, improvement during spring drills.

Rip Engle says. "We hope to use two units equal time and with equal
effectiveness as we did last year, and spring drills gave us a good line
on some of the boys who'll move into our top 22 — kids like Rosdahl,
Tietjens, Anderson. We think they can do the job. We could have two
pretty good lines with adequate size. I look for us to be hard hitting,

tough, rugged, and physically strong. We should block and tackle hard.
Again we lack overall team speed, especially among running backs, and
unless Kochman regains his old form, we'll lack the break-away run-
ner. Our passing left something to be desired this spring. Our offense
wasn't real sharp but we don't really work for offensive sharpness and
polish in the spring. We'll have two fine ends in Mitinger and Robinson,
good fullbacks, and an adequate interior line. We must find some more
ends next fall."

North Carolina State College

BY FRANK WEEDON

With all-America quarterback Roman Gabriel returning for the 1961
season, the North Carolina State football outlook has to be considered
encouraging. Offensively the Wolfpack should be better, but the loss
of important defensive personnel off the 1960 team, which finished 6-3-1,
renders a "wait and see" verdict in the overall analysis of the Wolf-
pack's chances in lf961.

"I honestly don't know what kind of season to expect next year,"
said Earle Edwards who starts his eighth season as head Wolfpack
coach. "We have prospects of having a team comparable in strength to
last year's team. How well we come through defensively and fare in
our early games will set the pattern for the season," added the cautious
but hopeful Edwards.

Besides Gabriel, whom Edwards calls the finest passer in College foot-
ball, backfield standouts should be Jim D'Antonio and Roger Moore at
fullback; Carson Bosher and Tony Koszarsky, up from the undefeated
freshman team, and Al Taylor, last year's leading ground-gainer, at half-
back.

There will be three fine tackles in Nick Maravich and Fran Palan-
drani, both already drafted by professional teams, and Bert Wilder.
Lettermen guards Harry Puckett, Graham Singleton, Joe Bushofsky
and Skip Matthews, give experience and size. Ends John Morris and
Don Montgomery are capable receivers, white Dennis Kroll shines de-
fensively, i

The biggest problem will be in the defensive secondary where the
graduated Claude Gibson and Jack Stanton played so well last year.
Only returnee from the secondary, which intercepted 18 opponent passes
last year, is Tom Dellinger. New men will have to take over here, and
at center, where the top men have also graduated. Sam Raneri, who
lettered at fullback, and Walt Kudryan will handle the center duties.

Overall most of the experienced performers will be at fullback, tackle,
guard, and quarterback. The running attack should be perked up with
the addition of Bosher and Koszarsky. More speed to the outside and
O'Antonio and Moore rushes up the middle should make the running
attack more productive.

The Wolfpack will play all seven of its Atlantic Coast Conference
rivals, plus intersectional foes Wyoming, Alabama and Mississippi
Southern.

Wake Forest College

BY MARVIN FRANCIS

Billy Hildebrand, starting oul on his second season as head coach of

the Wake Forest Dm Deacons, has made it pretty clear that this

year's club will be built around a running attack instead of the passing
game, which has been a Wake 'Forest trademark the past few seasons.

"We have abandoned the 'lonesome end' style we employed the past
couple of years, Largelj because we don't have anyone who can throw
the ball the way Norman Snead could," Hildebrand says. "Of course,
that doesn't mean we won't throw the football. We'll still employ split
ends and Hankers, but we won't be throwing as much as in the past."

Despite the loss of an even dozen lettermen off the 1960 squad, includ-
ing seven who were considered starters, Hildebrand is optimistic over
the 1961 outlook, "Frankly, I feel we are going to be a much better
team than last year, because we will have a much better balanced
attack."

The Deacon coach cites the lack of depth and experience as the big
problems with the main source of trouble being at tackle and center.

Nineteen let lei men, including two who did not play at all last year
and one who did not see action after the opening game, are on the 1961
squad. The four returning starters are ends Bill Hull and Bill Ruby,
Paul Martineau and right halfback Alan White.

Halfback Winston Futch, who ran into scholastic difficulties, and
guard Bob Irwin, who underwent an appendectomy shortly before the
season opened and remained out all year, are the lettermen who did
not play last fall. Halfback Johnny Morris, little 150-pound speedster
who was hurt in the opener against Clemson and stayed on the side-
lines the rest of the year, is the other letterman.

Hildebrand knows that much of the success of this year's team de-
pends on the quarterbacking, and he is pleased with the way veteran
Chuck Reiley and three newcomers have been improving in spring prac-
tice. Reiley, understudy to the brilliant Snead the past two years, should
get the starting call. Reiley is capable of directing the running attack
and is a fine defensive periormer. Sophs Wally Bridwell and Ronnie
Smith, and Walt Schairer, who was not in school last fall, are all fine
prospects but need experience. Bridwell and Schairer are both fine run-
ners while Smith possesses the best passing arm.

Jack Tesh, Donnie Frederick. White and Futch are all experienced
halfbacks, and all are rated good runners and fine pass receivers. Futch
could be the most explosive of the bunch. He had a 5.9 rushing average
for the 1959 club with 183 yards on 31 carries. He also caught six
passes for 131 yards and scored three touchdowns. Frederick was a real
surprise as a soph last year when he scored four touchdowns.

Fullback, a weak spot last year, should be much stronger largely due
to the presence of Gerald Rudelitsch, rated as one of the top players on
the I960 freshman club. At 6-2 and 198 pounds, Rudelitsch is a strong
runner and a good defensive performer. Bruce McDonnell, a 1960 let-
terman. and Craven Williams are the other top boys with McDonnell
rated as the likely starter.

Ends are rated by Hildebrand as the strongest position on the squad.
Hull, No. 5 pass receiver in the ACC last fall. Ruby and Henry Newton
are all top-notch performers. Hull, rated a good pro prospect at 6-6

and 220 pounds, could be one of the standout linemen in the league.

The entire interior line is still questionable, but Hildebrand feels that
the situation will be straightened out for the rough 10-game schedule
which opens against Baylor at Waco, Tex., on Sept. 23.

University of Virginia

BY DICK TURNER

The University of Virgina football team will have a different look in
'61 under Bill Elias and his nearly all new coaching staff. About prog-
ress to date, Elias says:

"We were well satisfied with spring practice results, having accom-
plished most of our objectives. Enthusiasm ran high and there were
many indications that a large measure of confidence had been restored.

"The physical appearance of the Virginia squad has impressed us
from the beginning and if things go well we will have two well organ-
ized units ready for action in September."

Showing poise offensively and defensively, the Cavaliers won the Var-
sity-Alumni spring game by their biggest score in the series, 29-6. The
Varsity gained nearly 300 yards rushing, while the Alumni had a net of
nine. Cited for individual performances were Stanford Fischer, 190-
pound Senior quarterback; Ronald Gassert, 230-pound Senior tackle, and
Ted Rzempoluch, 195-pound Junior halfback who gained 126 yards.

Nine of last year's regulars who won first unit positions in spring prac-
tice are Joe Kehoe, junior end; Gassert and Bill Kanto, senior tackles;
Bob Rowley and Turnley Todd, junior guards; Andy Moran, junior cen-
ter; Fischer and Cary Kuhn and Rzempoluch, junior halfbacks. They
had the sophomore company of Myron McWilliams, 200-pound end from
Blades, Del., and Bruce Perry, 197 pound fullback from Guilford, Conn.

The ball-carrying halfbacks will emerge as Virginia's main offensive
strength, Elias has said. Returning with Rzempoluch and Kuhn will be
Tony Ulehla and Bobby Freeman, who had good rushing averages last
season.

There will be more defensive power at end if David Graham makes it
back in summer school. He was outstanding as an 18-year-old 220-pound
sophomore in '57 and has grown some since then while in military serv-
ice. Graham is the All-America type. The only loss of note is Fred Shep-
herd, fullback who was the ACC's rushing leader for last season.

Duke Wyre

(Continued from page 2 1 >

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

He was the first president of the Southern Conference Traiiners' Assn.
He previously has been en 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.

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TERP THUMBNAIL SKETCHES

ENDS

HENRY PONIATOWSKI. 27, 6-0. 195,
Senior from Syracuse. N. Y. — one of
Maryland's finest all-around ends . . .
will team with all-America Gary Collins
to give Terps .outstanding end play . . .
pair could be tops in the league . . . has
had two fine years . . . came up with
another exceptional showing in the spring
to set him up for an even better senior
year . . . plays sound defensive ball . . .
is a defensive stalwart . . . makes many
standout tackles . . . hard to get around
. . . fine blocking end ... is an out-
standing receiver . . . has deceptive speed
which helps him get open . . . serious and
one of hardest workers on the team . . .
as a soph, he caught eignt passes for 102
yards and 2 scores . . . last year he
snagged eight for 37 yards and one td
. . . "Hank" is the "Dad" of the Terp
team ... he served four years in the
Army at nearby Fort Lee following his
graduation from Eastwood High ... he
came to Maryland from the service . . .
his visits to the campus were many while
in the service ... he was first team all-
Army as an end and on the Washington
Post first All-Service team . . . should
have a fine season ... in School of
Physical Education. Recreation. and
Health.

DICK BARLUND. 21, 6-4. 215, Senior
from Woodbridge, N. J after two out-
standing years as a tackle, the big like-
able "Moose" as his teammates call him.
was moved to end this spring . . . from
his performances during spring practice,
the move looked real good . . . Nugent
and his staff decided that with his size,
speed, and maneuverability he could be-
come a standout pass receiver . . . his
play and pass catching ability was one
of the highlights of the spring drills . . .
he gives another outstanding target for
the Terp passing attack ... he makes
a fine effort in catching passes thrown
him and his size offers an additional as-
set . . . his tackle play was stellar each
game for two years . . . was on the
first unit most of the 1960 season . . .
will be pushing hard for the starting as-
signment as an end . . . the rangy Bar-
lund an exceptional blocker and his ex-
ceptional strength makes him a strong
defensive standout . . . wants to excel
and can . . . also a top place-kicker
. . . will handle a lot of the kicking-off
chores this fall ... is the son of the
famous boxer, Gunnar Barlund . . . was
all-County at Woodbridge . . . also let-
tered in basketball and baseball, making
the all-County selection in basketball . . .
could be a candidate for the Terp bas-
ket h->n team this winter ... in School
of Business and Public Administration.

TOM RAE, 20, 6-3. 210. Junior from
Uniontown, Pa. — one of the five Union-

town area boys on the Terp team . . .
he along with quarterback Novak, half-
back Banner, fullback Hrezo. and guard
Sankovich all lettered last fall and all
played a big part in the team's success
. . . they will be counted on even more
this year . . . Rae another fine prospect
and his size makes him another fine
target as a pass receiver . . . has a fine
pair of hands . . . big and aggressive
. . . has good speed . . . runs hard and
has fine balance and does a good job
after a pass reception . . . blocks well
. . . good defensive player also . . .
will be vying for a lot of action this fall
. . . could be a big help . . . has lot
of desire to play . . . caught one pass
for 15 yards as a soph . . . injury held
him out for a while . . . was honorable
mention all-America at South Union High
. . . also honorable mention all-State . . .
was on the highly regarded WPIAL team
and was all-County for two years . . . let-
tered in basketball, track, and baseball
. . . in School of Physical Education.
Recreation, and Health.

JOHN HANNIGAN. 20, 6-0. 190, Junior
from Oaklyn, N. J. — now that star
p'ace-kicker Vinnie Scott has graduated.
Hannigan will inherit the kicking duties
. . . does a fine and consistent job with
his extra-point kicking . . . also accu-
rate and long with field goals and will
be top kick-off man for Terps . . . con-
centrated all spring on his kicking and
is sure bet to have fine record . . . made
his only try last season . . . has a
strong foot and enjoys the assignment
. . . with additional work and experience,
he could help the end position . . . hard
worker . . . was a three-sport star at
Collingswood High ... in School of
Business and Public Administration.

DAVE NARDO, 18, 6-1, 195, Sopho-
more from Bellaire, Ohio — one 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 . . . had an indelible freshman
year and starred . . . after watching him
perform as a frosh and in spring drills.
Nardo seems certain to inscribe his name
into the select long list of former Terp
greats ... he has all the equipment,
mental and physical to assist his goal
. . . he is a terrific pass receiver . . .
m-kes fine effort for the ball . . . has
good speed and power . . . strong defen-
sively also . . . had a fine spring prac-
tice and received many notices for his
outstanding play . . . the highly regarded
Nardo will bear Close watching this fall
in making his mark for the future . . •
was all-Conference in football and bas
ketball at st. John Central High School
. . . also lettered in baseball and track

. . . line basketball player also . . wai
a member ol the National Elonor Society
and President ol the Studenl Council , . .
a close Criend ol writer and author Fran-
cs Wallace "I liellaii '. I >i mei Pigskin

Preview author tor COLLIER'S Maga-
ine . . . besl studenl on the football

team . . . had near an A average lasl
ear ... in School of Arts and Science,

majoring In Governmenl and Politics.

DICK SUKEENA, 19. 6-1. 195. Sopho-
more from Minersville, Pa. — another of
the real top stars coming up from the
freshman team . . . Nugent and staff
counting heavily on Sukeena to come
through with some outstanding end play

. . looks like an excellent prospi Ct . . .

if hard work and desire were the pay-
ofl ingredients to play, Sukeena would be

a super star . . . his determination makes
him easy to coach . . . has good speed
blocks well, and has exceptional pass
catching abilities ... a fine runner with
his speed which makes him a more dan-
gerous threat after a pass reception . . .
is quick and has fine reactions . . . strong
defensively . . . could be one of the real
big "finds" . . . had an impressive spring
practice . . . another to watch . .
was all-County at Minersville High and
Honorable Mention. Big 33 . . . also was
all-County two years in baseball and bas-
, dl .' . .in School of Physical Edu-
<■ ;t ion. Recreation, and Health.

STEVE GLASER. 19. 6-0. 185. Sopho-
more from Washington, D. C. — a >'eal
"prize" was won by Maryland when they
Finally landed Glaser to enroll at College
Park ... he is one of the finest foot-
ball players to come out of the Wash-
ington area in a long time ... he is

i n sidered as one oi i he all I Ime be I
backs from the area . . . his exceptio
talents prompeted Nugent to move him to
end where t he Terps need i he hi Ip

itandout depth . . . his excellent running
■•kills that accompany his fine pa
ceiving ability could make him one of the

i ii top newcomers for the Terps this

:c son . . . runs hard and has line

i nee and change of pace . . . starred for

I'rosh at hall back . . . could bi

i 111 I on to play halfback . . . while

attaining stardom at Woodrow Wilson
High. Glaser was named to the all-High
and all-Metropolitan flrsl teams by the
Washington Post and Star and was hon-
ored by the Pigskin Club of Washington
as the Outstanding High School back his
senior year ... in School of Business
.' nd Public Administration.

JOHN BOINIS. 19. 6-5, 210. Sophomore
from Washington, D. C. — came to Mary-
land after starring at St. Petersburg,
Fla., High School . . . brother of Pi
Boinis. star guard for the Terps the past
three .sears . . . has outstanding poten-
tial to be one of the very best pass re-
ceivers in the game ... at 6-5, he is
i e tallest end on the squad . . . was
on the B squad last year . . . Nugent
and staff looking to him to come through
. . . if his abilities and potential real-
ized, he could be a tremendous asset to
the pass conscious Terps . . . has long
arm reach and fine pair of hands . . .
a good receiver and could be one of the
best ... is hoped that experience gained
with year's seasoning on B squad will
make the difference . . . had a good
spring practice ... a star basketball
player also ... in School of Physical
Education, Recreation, and Health.

TACKLES

DAVE CROSSAN. 21, 6-2, 215, Junior
from Collingswood. N. J. — following an
outstanding debut last fall as a sopho-
more, the brilliant play of Crossan is
expected to be much more noticeable this
season as he will be one of the league's
best tackles . . . came up with one of
the finest first years seen at Maryland
in a long time . . . came fast, too . . .
by mid-season he had won a starting as-
signment at the guard position . . . can
play either spot and plays both well . . .
has all the potential to be another of
the real top Maryland linemen ... an
outstanding football player with excep-
tional ability both offensively and defen-
sively . . . has skilled blocking habits
... is also most noticeable defensively
... a hard and sure tackier . . . should
have a big year . . . was a star athlete
at Collingswood High . . . was honorable
mention all-America. all-State. AP and
Newark News, and all-South Jersey . . .
also lettered in basketball, baseball, and
track ... in School of Business and
Public Administration.

ROGER SHOALS. 21, 6-4. 240. Junior
from Norwalk, Conn — one of the game's
most brilliant players . . . has all the
physical potential to become a great fu-
ture star . . . came to Maryland in I
and after an exceptional freshman year
went into the Army . . . returned to
school and played his rookie season last
fall and came through with eye-catching
performances . . . for his star play, he
won the first team spot and should be
able to keep it ... an injury in the
N. C. State game kept him out for a
while but he was in the iineup for the
close of the season . . . always high on
the tackle chart . . . has fine speed and
strength . . . moves well for his size
. . . quick, with good reactions . . .
outstanding tackier . . . one of the top
blocking tackles around in a long time
. . . will be one to watch for top per-
formances . . . already drafted by the
Cleveland Browns . . . scout Lou Groza
greatly impressed with the big tackle . . .
was a star athlete at Norwalk High . . .
married ... in School of Physical Edu-

cation, Recreation, and Plealth.

GORDON BENNETT, 21, 6-3, 215, Jun-
ior from Vienna. Va. — definitely one of
the most valuable and finest tackles to
play at Maryland . . . before he finishes
for the Terps, he should easily aud his
name to the all-star list of great tackles
here . . . tackles like Bennett are few
and far between in any league, . . .
with continued fabulous games Bennett
will be one of the pros' top prospects
. . . following a fine freshman season
when he made his mark, Bennett came
up with a remarkable rookie performance
last fall ... a strong candidate to but-
tle it out for a starting assignment, which
he could get . . . has exceptional strength
. . . uses his size to great advantage,
both offensively and defensively ... a
picturesque blocker . . . top defensive
player . . . for his size, he is quick and
agile . . . moves very well for a big man
. . . serious and a hard worker . . .
one to watch closely . . . was all-Northern
Virginia at Fairfax High and honorable
mention all-State . . . lettered in track
also ... in School of Arts and Sciences.

TOM BROUMEL, 22. 5-9, 205. Junior
from Bel Air, Md. — came up last year
with some fine football playing at guard
. . . switched to tackle during spring
practice . . . can play either spot . . .
has plenty of power that he displays
well both offensively and defensively . . .
good blocker and strong tackier . . . likes
to mix it up . . . fine competitor . . .
his potential and output on the field
will be watched closely . . . could be a
great help to either position for the
Terps this fall . . . was all--Bi-County
at Be! Air High . . . honorable mention
all-State . . . also lettered in lacrosse
. . . in School of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health.

WALTER ROCK, 19, 6-5, 220. Junior
from Elyria, Ohio — one of the most
promising and outstanding prospects to
hit the College Park campus in a long
time ... a brilliant prospect who
brought with him from Elyria High a
brilliant past . . . prospects and hopes
for his continuing his stardom for the
Terps look excellent . . . played end last
fall and did a real fine job . . . was
quite a target for passes . . . caught
three for 24 yards and caught one extra
point pass . . . recovered 3 fumbles . . .
was moved to tackle this spring to help
give the Terps some of the best tal-
ent at this position in football today
. . . the move there greatly strengthened
the position . . . Rock's size and over-
all abilities make him a top candidate
for a great deal of help this fall . . .
will be working hard for the top job . . .
has fine potential which should be exhib-
ited on the field . . . moves well for his
size . . . fine blocker and a demon on
defense . . . will be out to have out-

standing year, which he could easily . . .
was all-State in Ohio as selected by AP,
UPI and the Jay-Cee polls . . . selected
to the Cleveland News and Press all-
Dream team . . . was all-Buckeye Con-
ference, offense and defense . . . out-
standing basketball player . . . was all-
State court star as well as all-Buckeye
Conference and again on the all-Dream
team . . . also lettered in track . . . was
voted the outstanding male student award
his senior year ... in School of Busi-
ness and Public Administration.

GARY WIKANDER, 19, 6-3, 225, Sopho-
more from Morris Plains, N. J an-
other of the real fine big tackles who
gives every promise to be a real good
one. not only this year, but for the fu-
ture . . . did an outstanding job for the
baby Terps and continued to impress dur-
ing spring practice, turning in one of the
best jobs of all in the spring drills . . .
his play as a frosh gave every indica-
tion that he was a good one and carried
it on through to get high on Nugent's list
. . . will strive with every effort to
make veterans hustle for he could take
over a top job ... his fine overall play
earned him the second unit job at the
close of spring practice . . . will be out
to keep that spot in the lineup . . . he's
a fine competitor and does a good job
both ways . . . has good speed and re-
actions for his size . . . tough defensively
. . . hard to move out of the way . . .
one of the future stars for the Terps
. . . will be a candidate for wrestling
team after football season . . . was New
Jersey heavyweight state champ . . . also
county shot put champion ... in School
of Physical Education. Recreation and
Health.

NORMAN HATFIELD. 21 6-3. 210.

Sophomore from Altoona, Pa the rangy

Hatfield, after a year's work with the
B squad, should be ready to begin what
could be a fine grid career for the Terps
. . came to Maryland as one of the
finest prospects his freshman year . . .
was highly touted and sought after fol-
lowing stardom at Altoona High . . . did
an outstanding job for the frosh . . .
was held out last year to give his fine
potential extra work and maturity . . .
came up with a good showing in spring
practice and appears ready to give a lot
of help to the tackle corps . . . fine com-
petitor who likes to play football and
wants to . . . has good speed and re-
acts well to play situations . . . tough
on defense . . . will be watched closely
for he cooild be the one to add fine tackle
depth . . . was honorable mention all-
State . . . was a member of the "Big
33" teim, Pennsylvania's high school best
... a member of Who's Who in Amer-
ican High Schools and was class presi-
dent three years . . . married ... in
School of Physical Education. Recreation,
and Health.

GUARDS

TOM SANKOVICH, 21. 6-0. 200, Senior
from Uniontown. Pa. — In Snnkiivirh. the

Terps are extremely fortunate bo have a
football player "i the brilliance <>f
"Sank" . . . one ol the finest Interior
linemen ever to play for Maryland . . .
excels In every departmenl of the game
... is considered to have no equal al
his position on any team In the league
. . . opposing coaches and players laud
him Cor his excellence ami his standout
play ... a line hard-nosed player who
likes it rough and would like to play 60
minutes each game . • . has tremendous
Strength and stamina ... a spectacular
lineman . . . played 8 lot Ot tackle also
last year and can be called on for the
same this fall . . . has uncanny foot-
ball knowledge . . . follows flow of plays
. . . makes main solo tackles and is in
on numerous others . . . strong and
quick . . . hard to nunc out or around
. . . has viciously quick and hard charge
which allows him to he excellent blocker
. . . can move most anybody back as far
as he has to . . . has had two real im-
pressive seasons for the Terps and this
oould he one that will bring deserved
honors . . . came highly touted as a
freshman and continued to improve and
be better each game . . . more all-star
honors should come his way this fall . . .
for his brilliant play last year, "SanK"
won several high honors ... he was the
Conference "Lineman of the Week" fol-
lowing his brilliant play against Clemson
. . . also was runner-up to "National
Lineman of the Week" after same game
. . . was highly honored when he was
Voted the recipient of the .lim Tatum Me-
morial Trophy as the outstanding tackle
on the team, an "M" Club award . . .
was voted the best defensive lineman by
the squad and was second team all-Area
as selected by the Washington Post . . .
at North Union High, he was first team
all-County . . . second team all-West-
ern Pennsylvania ... an all-State hon-
orable mention . . . class officer . . .
was most valuable football and baseball
player his senior year . . . also lettered
in track ... in School of Physical Kdu-
cation. Recreation, and Health.

BILL KIRCHIRO. 21, 6-1. 215. Senior
from Basking Ridge, N. J. — after two
fabulous seasons as a first team and top
tackle. Kirchiro moves to the guard po-
sition to give it excellence and the over-
all best type of play . . . with the Terps'
tackle corps solidified with an abundance
of rangy talent. Nugent and staff have
given the big and important assignment
of "guard duty" to Bill and Sankovich.
their two exceptional all-around football
players . . . Kirchiro also represents one
of the very top interior linemen to play
for the Red and White . . . gives supe-
rior effort each play and excels in every
department of the play ... he is one
of the strongest linemen in years at

Maryland and he uses this facility with
exceptional finesse and know-how . . .
those who have played against him

past two seasons all agree that he is
one of the best . . . an outstanding loot

hiii player with exceptional abllitj both
offensive!} and defensively . . . has fine
reactions which help him pursue trie play
so well, allowing him to come through
for so many tackles, mans- id' which are
key tackles . . . one oi the besl bl ick
ing linemen seen in these parts for a
long time . . . many plays arc se1 up to
tie run behind Kirchiro as he is so i
cient clearing the way . . . definitely
good pro prospect . . . will be in line
for all-star- honors, which should come
his way . . . serious and hard worker
. . . desire and determination arc top
assets that accompany his ability . . .
was picked as a first team tackle on the
Washington Post all-Area team last yeai
. . . was all-Counts' and on all-Sectional
state championship team at Bernards
High . . . lettered four years in track
. . . holds high school shot put record
. . . in School of Arts and Science.

GARY JANKOWSKI, 21. 5-11, 190. Jun-
ior from Burlington, N. J. — another ol
the Terps' better football stars . .
highly touted and sought after . . . came
up with a tine sophomore year following
a season on the B squad . . . seasoning
helped and the experience gained last fall
will lend a great deal of help from him
at the guard spot ... a serious and
competent two-way player . . . one of the
belter competitors on the team . . . has
intense desire to play . . . likes to mix-
it up .. . strong and aggressive for his
size ... a real tough ball player . . .
gives it thi' real try all the way . . .
spectacular- defensive play . . . sharp of-
fensively . . . has real good speed and
quickness . . . pursues well defensively
. . . will work hard for a top job . . .
a good year will help insure Terps
adequate depth . . . will bear watching
. . . his speed and power prompted the
move to fullback for a spell last season
. . . carried the ball 8 Hmes for 2s yards
for a 3.5 yard average ... he could
be seen there again this year . . . was
all-Burlington Counts- at Burlington High
School . . . honorable mention all-State.
Group III . . . on the South Jersey first
team . . . class officer . . . also lettered
in track . . . took first place in counts-
pole vault at county meet and third in
discus ... in School of Physical Educa-
tion. Recreation, and Health.

JACK REILLY. 21. 6-0, 195. Junior from
Philadelphia, Pa. — Reilly represents the
trait all coaches svant in a player, tre-
mendous zeal and desire and exception-
ally coachable — a serious, hard svorker
who ssants to play . . . did a fine job
last year as a soph ... an explosive
tough competitor . . . likes contact . . .

strong tackier . . . has good speed to
accompany his zealous all-around ability
. . . had an excellent spring practice . . .
was in and out of the first unit during
the spring . . . with the same type of
play, Terps will be assured of top per-
formance from him and will solidify the
guard spot . . . was all-Catholic at Fa-
ther Judge High . . . captain of the
football team his senior year . . . class
officer . . . also lettered in track ... in
School of Education.

CHESTER DETKO, 21, 6-2, 215, Junio;-

from East Rutherford, N. J another of

the highly thought of linemen . . . the
rangy Detko gave an excellent account
of himself last fall as a rookie and
gained a world of experience and know
how that will help him become one of
the better linemen this fall . . . Terps
will need for him to come through for
that add'ed depth with experience . . .
should be a top candidate to play a lot
of real fine ball . . . staff hopeful of this
. . . has the physical potential to be
outstanding . . . does a good job defen-
sively . . . fine tackier . . . has real
good blocking ability . . . will see a lot
of action and could come up with the ex-
cellent type play when needed . . . was
all-State at East Rutherford High . . .

All-Metropolitan, all-County, and all Pas-
saic-Bergen . . . also lettered three years
in track ... in School of Business and
Public Administration.

DON TRUST, 20, 6-0, 190, Junior from
Bel Air, Md. — serious and hard-working
at all times . . . always gives every bit
of effort . . . has fine attitude . . . let-
tered last fall as a soph as he came
through with fine consistent performances
. . . plays well both offensively and de-
fensively . . . has good reactions . . .
gives a good account of himself each
game . . . will be a big help this fall
if injury from spring practice doesn't
hold him back ... an outstanding stu-
dent in Chemical Engineering with nearly
an A average . . . was Valedictorian of
his class at Bel Air High and a mem-
ber of the National Honor Society . . .
also was President of the Senior Class
and Captain of the football team his sen-
ior year ... in School of Engineering.

OTHER TOP GUARD CANDIDATES
DICK CORBIN. 22, 6-1. 200, Sophomore
from Natick, Mass. — JOE FERRANTE,
19, 6-0, 200, Sophomore from Portland,
Me. — MIKE LAPRIOLA, 21, 5-8, 200,
Sophomore from Lock Haven Pa.

CENTERS

BOB HACKER, 21, 6-0, 200, Senior from
New Brighton, Pa. — indicative of the
brilliant play and outstanding skill of
Hacker is evidenced when the Penn State
football team voted the blonde-haired
Pennsylvanian to their all-opponent team
. . . this was quite an honor for the pop-
ular and top-flight center since the Nit-
tany Lions meet the top opponents of an
intersectional schedule . . . also, the
Lions beat the Terps 2S-9 which makes
the honor more distinctive ... it was
proof to the conviction that Hacker is
one of the finest players on the team and
one of the best in the league and in the
game today . . . the big raw-boner pivot-
man is sure to inscribe his name as one
of the very best in Terp annals . . .
Hacker gave notice that he would be
heard from as a sophomore reserve cen-
ter ... he gave his competition fits for
the starting job. then last season won
the first team berth as early as spring
practice . . . there was no relinquishing
it and he came up with an. exceptional
year . . . during this spring's sessions
the rugged center never let up a second
and gave his every effort each and every
play ... a most outstanding football
player . . . has a sound football mind
. . . has real good size and ranginess for
a center . . . has real good speed, quick
reactions and does a excellent job with
his blocking assignments after lie ex-
changes the ball with the qb . . . tine
offensive center . . . snaps the ball eas-
ily and accurately for punts also ... a
standout defensive player . . . makes nu-
merous tackles and leads to many others

. . . roams around carelessly but pur-
posely as he follows the play to make
tackles ... a tireless and efficient work-
er at all times ... is als,o high on the
tackle chart list . . . his hustle and all-
out effort enabled him to recover four
fumbles and intercept one pass . . .
has top offensive grades also . . . has
uncanny stability and endurance . . .
wants to play pro ball and is being
watched by the "pay" boys . . . for his
fine play last season, he was voted the
best offensive lineman and also was hon-
orable mention all-Conference, AP . . .
should have an excellent senior year . . .
was all-County at Freedom High School
. . . married . . . a B student in the
School of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.

GENE FEHER. 18, 6-1, 200, Sophomore
from West Aliquippa, Pa.— one of the
really finest prospects to hit the Terp
campus last fall . . . early predictions
are that the skilled grid talents of Feher
will bring him high honors as a Terp
center in future years ... it is expected
that he will make his mark this fall as
a sophomore ... he came to Maryland
willi the finest credentials and recom-
mendations ... his play as a freshman
bore out his fabulous high school repu-
tation and is being counted on heavily
tn produce to even greater heights now
that he enters his rookie year on the
varsity ... he was brilliant as a frosh
as he played first team and looked ex-
ceptional in spring practice . . . does a
veteran job centering the ball . . . blocks

with skill and precision, a trademark
with him . . . also plays an excellent de-
tensive game as he is fine and sure
tackier . . . fine diagnostician of plays
. . . ims a lot of football skin to ac
company his excellent physical faculties
. . . played In one of the best high school
lc gues in the business at Western Penn-
sylvania's Aliqulppa High . . . here he
made the first team all-State, first team
all-WPIAL, first team all-County; and
t "ust team all-Mid-Western Conference
. . . also lettered and starred In basket-
bill and baseball was honorable
mention all-State in basketball and all-
Section in baseball . . . will bear close
watching for future stardom ... in
School of Business and Public Adminis-
tration.

ED GILMORE. 22. 5-11. 190, Sophomore
from North Bergen. N. J. — now that the
serious hard-working Gilmore has had a
year's tine work on the B squad, he be-

comes q top candidate to play s great
deal of varsity ball this season . . .
worked haul last year and did a good
Job In spring drills . . . Nugent and
staff counting on him to give much

needed help for depth at the pivot spot

. . . has all the physical abilities which
he will utilize with every effort . . .
does a good job offensively and his de-
fensive play win come with game experi-
ence . . . strong boy with a lot of desin
. . . prepped at Mount St, Michael Acad-
emy . . . was all-City and all-Metro-
politan selection that included the New
York City. Long Island, and New J< | i
areas . . . also lettered in basketball and
track ... in School of Business and
Public Administration.

OTHER TOP CENTER CANDIDATES:
CHARLES MARTIN, 18, 5-11, 200, Soph-
omore from Philadelphia: JACK CLEM-
INSON, 23. 5-10, 185. Sophomore from
Aiiquippa. Pa.

QUARTERBACKS

DICK NOVAK. 20. 5-10, 170, Senior
from Uniontown, Pa — this little magician
with the football represents the only let-
ter-man returning at quarterback as a
Terp signal caller . . . the brilliant triple-
threat type quarterback will be given the
big task of taking over the reins for Nu-
gent this fall in the Terps' bid for na-
tional recognition . . . with one like
Novak guiding the fortunes, there is con-
fidence galore that the job will be w-ell
done . . . experience and excellence are
his main weapons ... he should come
out with a magnificent rating in the
league . . . only Novak and State's Ga-
briel go into the season with as much
game experience, both are seniors and
have been instrumental in their teams'
success as they were sophs and juniors
. . . Novak has all the physical and men-
tal requirements to lead the team to an
outstanding mark ... he has shone with
brilliance in games of the past . . . by
putting them together for a season.
which he can do, he could make an in-
delible mark for himself ... he has
been outstanding in many games and has
had singular greatness the two years in
loading the Terps to wins over West Vir-
virua. only 29 miles from his home town
of Uniontown . . . Novak is a fine Held
general ... is a fine student of the
game as he continuously studies the in-
tricate maneuvers and plays that he can
use to bring success to the team's ef-
forts . . . Richie is an excellent runner
and a fine passer ... he excels with the
running pass ... he is a definite threat
when he runs with the ball with his ex-
cellent speed, quickness. balance, and
shiftiness ... he calls a smart sequence
of plays . . . his type play fits the Terps
offense well . . . had a fine soph year
as he hit 32 of 72 passes for 486 yards
and four td's. three of which were
thrown in his first game and the open-
ing game against the Mountaineers . . .

had a 3:8 rushing mark and a 5.7 total
Offense average . . . last year as a jun-
ior he hit on 22 of 46 for 289 yards and
one td . . . threw four conversion passes
. . . had a 1.6 rushing mark in 38 car-
ries . . . had a 4.2 total offense average
. . . was honorable mention all-Confer-
ence. UPI . . . came to Maryland with
a brilliant record out of 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
named most valuable football player at
South Union . . . was vice-president of
junior and senior class . . . also starred
in basketball, baseball, and track . . .
was voted the most valuable in his bas-
ketball section . . . honorable mention
all-State in basketball . . . holds the
record of scoring the most points in one
game, an amazing 54 . . . holds the
school and County record for the broad
jump. 21' 8%" . . . was the WPIAL
broad jump champion . . . received the
scholarship award as the most valuable
athlete in Fayette County . . . fine stu-
dent ... in School of Business and
Public Administration.

KEN PSIRA. 25, 5-9, 175. Junior from
Silver Spring, Md. — a quarterback let-
terman who has been a defensive special-
ist . . . didn't play last fall after earn-
ing a letter as a soph . . . played some
offense then . . . Nugent and staff
worked hard with him this spring in an
effort to bring him along offensively . . .
looked fine in spring drills, so could be
counted on to give some added help . . .
most accurate with the short passes . . .
has good speed which makes him a pretty
good running threat . . . does a good
job defensively . . . with additional game
experience, he could provide adequate

depth . . . attended Roosevelt and Mont-
gomery Blair High, graduating from
Blair . . . was all Bi-County at Blair
in 1954 and '55 . . . also lettered in
baseball and basketball ... an adver-
tising major.

DICK SHINER, 19, 6-0, 190, Sophomore
from Lebanon, Pa. — it easily could date
back to a decade or so, for there hasn't
been a quarterback to hit the College Park
campus with such fury and create as
much excitement so early as the Terps'
seemingly brilliant rookie quarterback,
Shiner . . . there hasn't been as much
enthusiastic expectancy created this s,oon
in one's career as to the possible great-
ness in the future for a Maryland quar-
terback . . . this early evaluation isn't
based on hearsay or reputation — it is
based on Shiner's own performance on
the gridiron as he starred for the fresh-
man team and during spring practice
. . . then in the annual varsity-alumni
game, he put on a personal magnificent
performance that hasn't been seen in Byrd
Stadium in a long time as he led the '61
Varsity to a big win over the star-
studded alumni team ... it was one of
the most exciting individual efforts seen
given by any player of any team in a
long while . . . this gives cause to be-
lieve that Shiner could be the m?n Mary-
land and Nugent has been waiting for
to assist in their climb back to the top
. . . veteran press box observers and
metropolitan newsmen, hardened to cover-
ing thrilling exploits of many greats of
the past, all expressed their finest super-
latives t,o Shiner for his exceptional show-
ing ... he hit on 12 of 17 passes for
141 yards and two touchdowns and cilled
a masterful and heartening game under
extremely difficult weather conditions
... it was near perfect as he se'ected
his plays, passed so accurately and ran
with authority ... his name was on the
lips of everybody as they left the sta-
dium and for long after ... he had been
given the starting assignment as regular
Dick Novak injured his hand the week
before and couldn't play ... he reacted
like a veteran and passed like a pro . . .
Shiner is an excellent passer, both long
and short . . . his long passes are a
beauty as he pinpoints to his target . . .
he is a big strong boy and effervesces
with poise and confidence . . . this one
of his biggest mental facilities . . . Nu-
gent particularly pleased with this along
with his fine passing, running, and play
calling ... he is a definite strong candi-
date to give the quarterback position a
great one-two punch with Novak ... he
came to Maryland a much sought after
prospect ... he was a prize catch for
the Terps and now is exceptionally valu-
able property . . . with a good first
year, he could set himself up for future
greatness . . . with standout team suc-
cess he will be a sure bet . . . Shiner
established himself immediately as he led
the freshmen to a fine season . . . he
hit on 32 passes out of 54 attempts for

384 yards and two td's . . . this is a
fine 59.2% ... he ran for 263 yards
on 52 carries for a 5.1 rushing mark
... for the season, he passed for 2 td's,
ran for three ... he also ran over two
conversions and passed for three . .
his best single game was against Virginia
as the completed 10 of 18 aerials for 116
yards, ran for 73 yards for 12 carries,
and scored three touchdowns and passed
for a fourth along with passing for the
three conversions ... at Lebanon High,
the wiry Shiner was a three-sport star
. . he was all-America on the Wigwam
Wiseman selection . . . honorable men-
tion all-America, UPI ... the quarter-
back for the "Big 33" team, Pennsyl-
vania's best . . . was honorable mention
all-State, AP and UPI . . . also lettered
in basketball and baseball . . . was class
president his junior and senior years . . .
a good student ... a Marketing major
in School of Business and Public Admin-
istration.

DON WHITE, 20, 5-11, 175, Junior from
Downington, Pa. — with a fine year's ex-
perience behind him, the Terps could get
a big hand from the serious hard-work-
ing White . . . was highly touted out of
Downington High and had an outstanding
debut as a freshman . . . play was lim-
ited last year playing behind Dale Betty
and Dick Novak . . . did some outstand-
ing punting when called in for that job
. . . had a 32.7 yard average for 22
punts ... a fine long high punter . . .
can pass exceptionally well, both short
and long . . . could see a lot more duty
this fall . . . was honorable mention all-
State at Downington as well as all-league
two years . . . also was all-Scholastic for
the Philadelphia area . . . lettered also
in basketball and baseball . . . was a
member of the national honor society
. . . in School of Physical Education,
Recreation, and Health.

CLIFF MELTON, 19, 6-1, 180, Sopho-
more from Baltimore, Md. — came to
Maryland last fall as one of the finest
quarterbacks to come out of Baltimore
in a long time . . . had exceptional back-
ground and outstanding record at Balti-
more City College . . . highly touted and
highly sought after . . . was a good
catch for Nugent who believes he will
develop into one of the games' better
signal callers . . . with Dick Shiner, the
frosh were led by two fine ones and both
are expected to give the Terps some real
fine quarterbacking in the future . . .
Melton son of the former great New
York Giant pitcher, Cliff Melton, Sr., is
expected to get a lot of work early for
use with the Varsity this fall ... he
already has made an indelible impression
as a defensive stalwart and his poten-
tial offensively will be exploited early
. . . could come up fast once the poten-
tial realized . . . for the frosh, he hit
on 15 of 25 pass attempts for 202 yards
for a fabulous 60% . . . ran for 155
yards for 20 carries for a 7.1 yard aver-

age . . . against Bullis he passed for
two id's .• i n 1 1 ;i conversion and ran tor
2 extra points . . . was all-Maryland
quarterback his junior and senior yeai
;:nd all-Maryland baseball ins junior yi

. . . captained the Football, basketball,

and baseball trams . . . won the alumni
award as top athlete . . . excellent stu-
dent ... in ScIhh,i dt Business and Pub-
lic Administration

HALFBACKS

DENNIS CONDIE. 21. 5-10, 160, Senior
from Madison, Pa "could be the besl

running back In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference and then some," predicts Terp
coach Tom Nugent of this thimble-sized

little halfback . . . after about mid-sea-
son, Condle became the flying little
comet for the Terps as he wiggled and
dashed up to the starting left halfback

spot . . . he is the Terps' leading ball
carrier returning this fall with a 5.7 yar-d
average ... it was predicted last fall
thai he could be the "big" surprise pack-
age of the Terp running attack and he
bore out the thoughts ... is exception-
alls' fast and an exciting type ball car-
rier as he throws his frail frame around
the field ... is a slick little runner with
his speed . . . has fine knack of picking
a hole and taking off . . . once he sees
and gets daylight, he's oil to the races
... as Nugent kiddingly says, he's only
got one bad habit . . . that's going all
the way when he gets the ball . . . Con-
die is very elusive and quick . . . hard
to bring down since he is so hard to
gel to. built so close to the ground . . .
has fine balance which is another worry
for the opponents . . . doesn't shy away
from contact . . . likes to mix it up . . .
getting clobbered by tacklers doesn't
minimize his excellence . . . one of the
Terps best threats as a break-away run-
ner in a while . . . also a fine pass re-
ceiver . . . plays an outstanding defen-
sive game . . . hard and crisp tackier
. . . with end Gary Collins, he topped
scoring touchdowns with four last fall
. . . led the team in kickoff returns with
ten for 352 yards for 35.2 average . . .
caught four passes for 49 yards . . .
along with qb Dick Novak. Condie set
a new kickoff return record for a touch-
down as he went 91 yards against Vir-
ginia to complete a 100-yard return —
Novak had taken the ball two yards in
the end zone and ran to the nine where
he threw it latterally to Condie who
went the rest of the way . . . had a 90-
yard kickoff return for touchdown against
North Carolina which had tied the old
mark . . . also tied the mark of three
kickoffs returned in single game as he
brought three back in Virginia and Penn
State games . . . his top rushing average
came with 195 yards for 34 carries . . .
his ten kickoff returns won for him the
A.CC kick-off return title . . . was named
the ACC "Player of the Week" after
the North Carolina game . . . was the
"College Player of the Week" as se-
lected by the Washington Post after the
Virginia game in which he scored three
times . . . should have an outstanding
year . . . will be watched closely . . .
in School of Engineering.

JIM DAVIDSON. 21, 5-11, 170, Senior
from Marlton, N. J. — one of the most
outstanding all-around backs to play for
the Terps . . . excels playing offense
and defense and can play either or both
in a game ... as a sophomore, he
-tarred at left halfback on offense as
he played on the first unit most oi
season . . . last year, as a junior he
was brilliant as a defensive back .' . .
his overall talents at running the ball.
catching passes and his great and un-
touchable skill playing as a defensive
back, prompted his move this spring to
offense again on the right side . . . with
his duties offensively, he will turn to de-
fense as the ball changes over to the
opponent to do his masterful job in the
secondary . . . Davidson is one of the
finest defensive backs in the game today
... he has excellent speed and tremen-
dously quick movements and reactions
... he was credited with knr>cking down
many passes last season although he
picked off only one ... he is ore
the finest tacklers on the team . . . this
makes him a most valuable football
player . . . his speed and hard running
abilities contribute greatly to his fine
offensive capabilities . . . also has a fine
attitude toward the game . . . with his
chance at offense again during spring
drills. Davidson came through with fix-
ing colors . . . his fine speed makes him
a threat to go all the way or for long
gainers . . . good open field runner . . .
had a 3.9 rushing mark his soph year
when he played offense . . . caught four
passes for 65 yards and one touchdown
. . . had a 36.3 punting average for 11
kicks and intercepted 2 passes . . . tied
for punt return leadership with 7 . . .
last fall he led the team in and won
the Atlantic Coast Conference punt re-
turning title as he gathered in 16 for
169 yards and a 10.6 yard return average
... he was second to Condie in kickoff
returns with 8 for 157 yards for a 19.6
return average . . . recovered two fum-
bles . . . did carry the ball four times
for 15 yards ... a spectacular football
player whose defensive brilliance with
such fine speed and maneuverability
should put him high on the pro draft
list . . . was a big star at Mt. Holly
High ... he is the only five-sport let-
terman in the history of the school . . .
lettered in football, baseball, basketball.
track, and tennis . . . was all-South Jer-
sey in football and honorable mention all-
State . . . was all-Delaware County and
all-Burlington County . . . was voted the
best football player two years; best bas-
ketball player, three years and was voted
the best athlete award his senior year

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

TOM BROWN, 20. 6-0, 185, Junior from
Silver Spring, Wd. — brought' to Maryland
one of the top schoolboy reputations fol-
lowing his stardom at nearby Montgom-
ery Blair High and Bullis Prep . . .
highly sought after, but Nugent liked
whit he saw in recruiting Brown soon
after he got to Ci'lege Park and con-
vinced him on his Terps ... is one of
the area's all-time top backs . . . many
great things were predicted for Brown
and his sophomore year's performance
wis extreme'y outstanding ... he lived
up to his advance billing . . . now with
that rookie year behind him, his rise to
the top is even closer . . . his sopho-
more success followed a most impressive
debut as a freshman when stardom could
be seen ... an exciting speedster who
knows how to run with the football . . .
h-as blazing speed and can be the break-
away running type also . . . h->s the
quickness and sharpness to do a fine job
cutting pnd faking . . . does a fine job
running both inside and .outside . . . his
fine speed makes him a good target for
passes also ... he has great ability to
get behind secondary to haul in passes
. . . it t^kes an exceptionally fast de-
fensive b-^ck to follow the path of Brown
. . . specializes in the long run for once
he's sprung, he's good for a lot of yard-
age . . . plays a brilliant defensive back
also . . . led the team in pass intercep-
tions with 3 . . . scored twice, one a
thrilling 25-yard scoring pass against
Clemson and the other an 89-yard kickoff
return against Virginia . . . h?d 3 kick-
off returns for 129 yards and 43 yard
average . . . h"d a 3-yard punt return
. . . carried the ball 42 times for 165
yards and a 3.9 average . . . recovered
one enemy fumble . . . caught 11 passe",
for 120 yards and the 1 score ... all
this meant a busy year . . . didn't take
part in spring practice so he could play
baseb-11 . . . was the Terps' best all-
around player . . . was selected to the
all-Conference first team as a center
fielder, the only soph to make the team
. . . led the regulars in hitting as he
swatted .325 for the year and led in
rbi's . . . pro scouts watched him daily
and want him . . . football pro scouts
watching him too . . . was all-Metropoli-
tan on all DC selections in baseball and
basketball . . . was all-State football
first team ... a brother, Dick was .in
out standing basketball and baseball star
at Navy ... in School of Physical Edu-
ction, Recreation, and Health.
MURNIS BANNER, 20, 5-10. 170, Jun-
ior from Uniontown. Pa. — a real fine two-
way halfback . . . played a great deal
last fall as a soph and came through
with flying colors ... a standout pros-
pect who c>n really run with the foot-
ball . . . his offensive output last fall
brought only S carries for 63 yards but
the German Twp. High alum has the
equipment to move when called upon . . .

played both left and right halfback last
fall and can be called on for the same
rssignments this year . . . plays both
well . . . does a good defensive job in
the secondary also . . . fine blocking
back, which is utilized a lot from the
rightside ... is one of the real fast
running backs on the squad ... a real
hard and deceptive type runner . . . has
outstanding potential and promises to be
one of the real good ones for two more
years ... a serious, quiet hard-worker
. . . had one kickoff return for 18 yards
and one pass reception for 12 yards . . .
had a fine freshman year . . . looked
real good again in spring drills . . .
could have a big year . . . was all-
County and on the all-WPIAL squad . . .
also lettered in baseball, track, and bas-
ketball ... in School of Physical Edu-
cation, Recreation, and Health.

DON VanREENAN, 23. 5-9, 180, Senior
from Marlinton, W. Va. — getting ready
for his final season for the Terps is a
"sound" VanReenan ... if he can keep
well for ten weeks, Nugent and Terp fans
will be happy and the opponents will
wonder what went by them . . . this is
how fast the former Eastern Airline?
employee is . . . came to Maryland after
Coach Dovell brought the unknown out
to school . . . with his blazing speed,
he created a sensation at the start . . .
he has more speed than any back that
preceded him here . . . evidence of his
fleetness was his breaking Olympic sprint-
er Dave Sime's freshman record for the
60-yard dash ... in a Conference In-
door meet as a frosh, he ran the 60 in
6.3 seconds, breaking Sime's mark of 6.4
seconds . . . last winter he ran a 9.6
hundred yard dash . . . with this great
"jet" like explosiveness. VanReenan
could be the big ace in the hole this fall
. . . as a soph, he suffered a back in-
jury the first time he put his hands on
the ball in the opening game and was
lost for the season . . . last fall, he was
in and out of the lineup because of in-
juries . . . had another fine spring prac-
tice and got away on numerous long
runs, which he is patented for .
what is waited and hoped for is this
complete and uninterupted year ... it
could be a good one for him then . . .
a powerfully built boy with skilled ini-
tial speed that picks up as he goes alon<r
. . . carried the ball 29 times for 101
yards and a 3.5 average last year . . .
returned one kickoff for 21 yards . . .
ws on the all-State Class B first team
selection, at Marlinton High . . . also
lettered in baseball three years ... in
School of Physical Education, Recrea-
tion, and Health.

DAN PIPER. 19, 5-10, 165, Junior from
Forest Heights. Md. — here's a little guy
who is one of the real hard workers on
the team with a tremendous desire In
play . . . came up witli an excellent
year last season as a soph . . . was used
particularly as a defensive specialist and

in- responded iikr a veteran . . . turned
■ •lit in give outstanding PlW '" the sec-
ondary every game ... .1 read hard no ed
competitor who likes if rough . . . ex-
cels al hard shocking tackling which he
did with regularity and a lot of know-
how . . . covered iiis territory well . . .
should rutin- up with an even better jun-
ior year . . . was put In on offense
al the right halfback spol on occasion
. . . tine blocker also . . . came up with
a hit,' play in the North Carolina game
when <|i> Hale Betty Ripped him a 5-yard
scoring pass . . . he had maneuvered
himsell hi alone In the end zone . . .
was a staf al Qxon Hill High.

KENNY SMITH. 21, 5-10. 185. Junior
from Bethesda, Md. — another of the real
tine Terp backs on whom a great deal
can be looked forward to tins fall . . .
coming to Maryland with a fabulous
seholastic career behind him at Bcthesda-
Chevy Chase ami Bullis Prep, the hat I
working Smith did a line job for the
Terps last fall . . . his soph indoctrina-
tion followed a brilliant freshman year
when he led the baby Terp ball carriers
. . . Nugent and staff expecting the hard-
running local boy to come up with a
real big year . . . lias outstanding poten-
tial . . . has tremendous power and out-
standing speed . this combination
makes him hard to bring down if he gets
rambling in the open . . . also a tough
line plunger . . . carried '_'o limes last
year for 75 yards and a 3-yard average
. . . caught i pass and intercepted one
. . . had lour klckoff returns for 60
yards, a 15-yard mark per return . . .
played fullback last fall and was used
also at right halfback this spring . . .
can play both. . . . was all-America in
high school . . . also all-State and all-

Metropolitan on ail i). c. sei<i tton ...
also lettered In baseball . . was .second

learn all-Metropolitan In baseball ... in

School of Business and Public Adminis-
tration.

ERNIE ARIZZI, 19, 6-0, 180, Sophomore
from Bnrrington, N. J. — one of the I
and unquestionably one of the most
citing running backs in Terpville In
. . . this boy showed enough as .1 fn
man last fall and again this sp.-in;- In
tab him -is one oi the game's top bacl
[01 the future ... a line looking pro
peel with exceptional potential . . . has
blinding speed with brilliant running abil-
ities . . . has a real quick start and once
he gets into the open, he can really pull
away ... is the true type break-away
runner and long distance man . . . this
he did frequently In spring drills to make
an indelible impression on Nugent
staff . . . with his fine speed and agility
1 nd expertness at getting into the open,
he is a fine pass receiver . . . also a
threat returning punts and kickoffs . . .
is an outstanding defensive back also
... he will get chance to show his abili-
ties early for he is well thought of and
has shown on the field that he is a good
one . . . bears watching . . . was a
star at Haddon Heights High ... in
School of Education.

OTHER TOP HALFBACK CANDIDATES:
RON ADAMS. 18, 5-10, 175, Sophomore
from Irvington, N. J.: LEONARD
CHIAVERINI. 19, 5-11. 180. Sophomore
from Ambridge, P.: JIM GIRARDI. 20.
5-10. 190. Sophomore from Williamsport,
Pa.: RONALD MACE, 20, 5-11, 180.
Junior from Williamstown. Pa.: GEORGE
MORRIS. 19, 5-11, 185, Sophomore from
East Palestine. Ohio.

FULLBACKS

PAT DRASS. 20. 5-10. 185. Senior from
Chester. Pa. — this brilliant hard-knock-
ing and hard running football player is
the lone returning experienced fullback
this fall for Nugent ... it is expected
he will take over from where he left off
as the starting fullback for the second
consecutive year ... as he did as a
sophomore as number two fullback, Dims--
came in again last fall with one of the
most exciting and most successful per-
formances given by any other Terp in
recent years . . . his games were great
ones and left little to be desired . . .
he is a most conspicuous crushing, bull-
dozing type runner . . . the rock-like
Hrass h s excellent speed for his power-
fully built frame . . . with his power,
he has outstanding speed ... he is a
murderous line plunger ... a crack at
the line always means at least the im-
portant three yards or more ... he
batters the line with reckless abandon
. . . likes it rough . . . also a vicious
blocker which adds to his laurels as one
of the best fullbacks in the league . . .
could give it a tussle with the others as

the best ... a brilliant defensive back
. . . one of the hardest nosed tacklers
in the game . . . likes to crack and
hits hard, a trait he possesses on offense
as well as defense . . . missed spring
drills to have a shoulder operation which
will be ok for fall drills ... as a soph,
he carried 77 times for 264 yards and
a 3.4 average . . . last year he carried
76 times for 297 yards and a 3.9 mark
. . . caught three passes last year for
12 yards . . . scored once . . . was sec-
ond team all-Area in '60 selected by
Washington Post . . . was all-Am'
honorable mention at Bishop Neumann
High . . . also honorable mention all-
Scholastic and was an all-Catholic si
tion. ... an honor student . . . class
officer . . . married ... in School of
Business and Public Administration.

JOE HREZO. 19. 5-10. 190. Junior from
New Salem. Pa. — here is a boy who hit
the Maryland campus two years ago with
unquestionably the hottest reputation of
any in many years . . . was first team
guard all-everything in the tough W<

ern Pa. football country ... he made
this magnificent reputation stand up as
a freshman with great performances and
was set up as one of the great rookie
candidates for last fall as a first team
guard . . . Hrezo responded by having
an exceptional year and gained the praise
of everybody as a truly outstanding guard
for his small but powerful frame . . .
when the fullback spot became critical
this spring. Nugent and his staff moved
the gallant little man to the backfield
. . . this was prompted by their great
faith and satisfaction that Hrezo is a
great football player and could do the
job ... he is known for his great speed
since he has been the fastest lineman on
the team and1 can beat many backs . . .
so the move to fullback and not only
for offensive purposes . . . Joe is a mag-
nificent defensive football player and this
skill could be used at a linebacking spot,
so sorely needed . . . defensively, he im-
presses with every play ... he puts on
exciting exhibitions on defense as he
roves, knocking down passes, making
tackles, and chasing the opponent . . .
is most zealous and features intense anx-
iety toward his opponent . . . his great
speed and maneuverability are big assets
for his defensive work ... in carrying
the ball, Hrezo did a bang-up job in the
spring and can easily carry on in this
capacity ... he is a real fine runner
. . . could be the big help needed here
... as a good all-around football player,
he can do the job ... a fine athlete at
Uniontown . . . was all-State first team
. . . was first team 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 Admin-
istration.

HARRY BUTSKO. 20. 6-2. 210. Sopho-
more from Pottsville, Pa. — here is a boy,
a real fine football player, who could
come in for a great season ... he has
outstanding potential which could be
readily realized by the move Nugent and
staff made at the close of spring prac-

tice . . . that move was to put Butsko
at fullback after playing center last year
on the B squad and playing second to
Bob Hacker during the spring . . . every
day in spring practice, Butsko continued
to impress with his outstanding play, both
offensively and defensively ... it was
on defense that this big fellow was sen-
sational ... in each scrimmage, his play
was without a doubt way above others
. . . with his exceptional defensive tal-
ents, and with his strength and size, he
has developed into a very effective iine-
backer . . . this is the spot where good
ones are needed, so the switch to full-
back . . . he is a fine diagnostician of
plays and pursues well . . . has real
good speed and quickness . . . his re-
actions are excellent . . . very quick . . .
from his fullback spot, he can utilize his
great blocking ability . . . with work
and experience, his ball handling and his
ball carrying will take care of itself . . .
could develop into a real devastating run-
ning fullback . . . came to Maryland as
a brilliant prospect and seems now ready
to carve a niche onto the roster of fu-
ture stars . . . was all-State. all-County,
and on the ail-American prep team . . .
was a member of the "Big 33," Penn-
sylvania's "cream of the crop" . . . his
brother Frank graduated from the Naval
Academy where he starred in football and
lacrosse ... in School of Physical Edu-
catino. Recreation, and Health.

OTHER TOP FULLBACK CANDIDATES:
BOB BURTON, 20, 5-11, 190. Sophomore
from Newark, Del.; RONALD ALEXAN-
DER, 19, 5-10, 190, Sophomore from New
Castle, Pa. — BURTON was third team
all-State and was voted the outstanding
player award in the Delaware High
School all-star game . . . was state
wrestling champion three years and was
given the state outstanding wrestling
award his senior year. ALEXANDER
starred at fullback last year for the frosh
. . . carried 26 times for 99 yards against
Navy . . . had nearly a four-yard rush-
ing average for the year . . . was all-
State honorable mention . . . all-Confer-
ence team, and a member of the "Big
33" team, the tops in Pennsylvania.

TERPS ON HONORARY SELECTIONS — 1960

GARY COLLINS

Honorable Mention All-America— AP, UPI

First Team All-Conference — AP, UPI, Atlantic Coast, Sports writers As-
sociation

First Team All-Area — Washington Post

"National Lineman of the Week" following the North Carolina game

Atlantic Coast Conference "Lineman of the Week" following hhe North
Carolina State game

Atlantic Coast Conference "Lineman of the Week" following the Wake
iForest game

"Area College Player of the Year" selected by the Touchdown Club of
Washington

"College Player of Week" — Washington Post, following the North Caro-
lina State game

Voted the Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy as "Liineman of the
Year"

One of five receiving votes for Atlantic Coast Sportswriters player of
year award

DALE BETTY

Honorable Mention All-America — AP

Second Team All-Conference — AP

Honorable Mention All-Conference — UPI

First Team All-Area — Washington Post

Atlantic Coast Conference "Back of the Week" following the South

Carolina game
Atlantic Coast Conference "Back of the Week" following the Clemson

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

typified the best in college athletics
Voted "Best Offensive Back" by squad
Played in Blue Gray All-Star game
Voted A. V. Williams Award as Maryland's outstanding back by "M"

club

VINCENT SCOTT

Second Team All-Area — Washington Post

Honorable Mention All-Conference — UPI

Played in North-South Shrine game

Played in Senior Bowl game

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

University has rendered the greatest service to football
Drafted by Buffalo
Signed with Colts
Voted Co-Captain by squad

EVERETT CLOUD
Played in Blue-Gray game
Played in Senior Bowl game
Voted Co-Captain by squad
Drafted by Dallas
Signed with Dallas

DENNIS CONDIE

Atlantic Coast Conference "Back of the Week" following the North
Carolina game

"College Player of the Week" — Washington Post, following the Vir-
ginia game

Won Atlantic Coast Conference Kick-off-returning crown

TOM SANKOVICH

Atlantic Coast Conference "Lineman of the Week" following the Clem-
son game

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

Voted the Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy as the outstanding tackle by
the "M" club

Second Team All-Area — Washington Post

Voted best defensive lineman by squad

BOB HACKER

Honorable Mention All-Conference, AP
Voted best offensive lineman by squad

RICHARD NOVAK

Honorable Mention All-Conference, UPI

LEROY DIETRICH

Voted the Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy for the team's unsung hero of the

'60 season
Voted the "Outstanding Male Senior" by the Men's League

JIM DAVIDSON

Voted best defensive back by squad
Won ACC punt returning crown.

BILL KIRCHIRO

First Team All-Area — Washington Post

PAT DRASS

Second Team All-Area — Washington Post

REX COLLINS

"College Player of the Week" — Washington Post, following the Wake
Forest game

TERP ALL-AMERICA PLAYERS

1923 — W. Supplee, End — Second Team, AP

1928 Gerald Snyder, Fullback — Second Team, AP

1931 — Jess Krajcovic, Guard Honorable Mention, AP

1934 Norwood Sothoron, Fullback — Honorable Mention, AP

Vic Willis, End Honorable Mention, AP

Bill Guckeyson, Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP

Ed Minion, Tackle Honorable Mention, AP
1935 — Bill Guckeyson, Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP

Vic Willis, End Honorable Mention, AP
1936 — Bill Guckeyson — Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP
1937 Jim Meade, Halfback Honorable Mention, AP
1940 — Bob Smith, Center — Honorable Mention, AP
1942 — Tommy Mont, Quarterback, Honorable Mention, AP

Paul Flick Center Honorable Mention, AP
1947 Lou Gambino, Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP

Gene Kinney, Center Honorable Mention, AP
1948 — Ray Krouse. Tackle Honorable Mention, AP, UP

Elmer Wingate, End — Honorable Mention. UP
1949 — -Ray Krouse, Tackle Second Team, AP

1950 Bob Ward, Guard — First Team, AP, Look, NEA, Gridiron, All-

Players, Colliers
Second Team, UP, INS, The Quarterback
Ed Modzelewski, Fullback —Honorable Mention, AP, UP

1951 — Bob Ward, Guard UNANIMOUS First Teams

Dick Modzelewski, Tackle — First Team, All Players; Second

Team, AP: Third Team, UP
Ed Modzelewski, Fullback — First and Second Teams
Jack Scarbath, Quarterback — Honorable Mention, AP, All-Players
Tom Cosgrove, Center — Honorable Mention. AP, All Players
Dave Cianelli, Fullback — Honorable Mention, AP
Joe Petruzzo Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP

1952 — Jack Scarbath, Quarterback — UNANIMOUS First Teams
Dick Modelewski. Tackle — UNANIMOUS First Teams
Tom Cosgrove, Center -Second Team, All-Players
Stan Jones, Tackle — Honorable Mention, All-Players

1953— Stan Jones, Tackle— UN AN I MOUS First Teams

Bernie Faloney, Quarterback — Eight First Teams, All Second
Teams

Chester Hanulak, Halfback— Second Team, INS; Honorable Men-
tion, AP, UP, NEA

Ralph Felton. Fullback- Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA

Bill Walker, End — Honorable Mention. UP

John Irvine, Center — Honorable Mention, UP

Bob Morgan, Tackle — Honorable Mention, UP
1954 — Dick Bielski. Fullback — Third Team, All-Players: Honorable Men-
tion, AP, UP

Ronnie Waller. Halfback— Honorable Mention. AP, UP

Jack Bowersox. Guard — First Team, Gridiron Index; Honorable
Mention, AP. UP

John Irvine, Center — Honorable Mention, UP

Bill Walker, End — Second Team, AP; Honorable Mention, UP

Bob Pellegrini, Guard — Honorable Mention, UP

George Palahunik, Guard — Honorable Mention, UP

1955 — Bob Pellegrini — Center — UNANIMOUS First Teams

Ed Vereb, Halfback — First Team, Movietone News, N. Y. Daily
News, Extension; Second Team, INS; Third Team, AP, UP,
Sporting News
Mike Sandusky, Tackle — First Team, Sporting News, Extension;
Second Team, UP, NEA, N. Y. Daily News; Honorable Men-
tion, AP
Jack Davis, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA
Frank Tamburello, Quarterback — First Team, Movietone News;

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

Mention, NEA
Russell Dennis, End — First Team, N. Y. Daily News
Ed Heuring, Tackle — Honorable Mention, AP, UP
1956 — Mike Sandusky, Tackle — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, INS, NEA
Jack Davis, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, INS, NEA
Gene Alderton, Center —Honorable Mention, AP, UP
1957 — Rod Breedlove, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA, Sport-
ing News
Ed Cooke, End — Honorable Mention, AP, UP, NEA
Gene Alderton, Center — Honorable Mention, AP, NEA
1958 — Rod Breedlove, Guard, Honorable Mention, AP, UPI, NEA, Sport-
ing News
Fred Cole, Tackle — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
1959 — Rod Breedlove, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI, NEA
Jim Joyce, Fullback — Honorable Mention, AP, NEA
Gary Collins, End — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Tom Gunderman, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Kurt Scbwarz, Tackle — Honorable Mention, UPI
1960— Gary Collins, End — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Dale Betty, Quarterback — Honorable Mention, AP

Additional Honors for Terp All-Americas

BOB WARD— 1951
1949 — As a Sophomore- Mosl Valuable Player of '50 Gator Bowl.

Sophomore "Lineman of Year" in Southern Conference.

Voted Mosl Valuable Player on team by squad.
11950 — Awarded the Robert Smith Trophy as "Outstanding Collegiate

Player of lh< Year" in the area— by the Touchdown Club of

Washington.

Awarded the Leigh Williams Memorial Trophy by the Norfolk

Sports Club as the Outstanding Collegiate Player within the

bounds of the Southern Conference.

Voted Most Valuable Player on the team by squad for third

straight year.
1951 — "Lineman of Year" as selected by Washington Touchdown Club;

received the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.

"Lineman of Year" as selected by Philadelphia Sportswriters As-
sociation.

Runner-Up to Stanford's Bill McColl as Associated Press Lineman

of year.

Voted Most Valuable Player on team by squad for fourth straight

year.

JACK SCARBATH— 1952

1952 — Runner-Up to Billy Vessels, Oklahoma, for Heisman Memorial
Trophy as nation's outstanding football player.
"Back of the Year" selected by Collier's Magazine.
"Sportsman of the Year" selected 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 Year" in Southern Conference.

"Soulh's Mosl Valuable Player" in North-South Shrine game,
Miami, Fla.
First draft choice of Washington Redskins.

DICK "Little Mo" MODZELEWSKI— 1952

1951 — Named Co-Captain of the "All-Conference" squad.

Named on the United Press All-Bowl team.
1952 — "Lineman of Year" — Look Magazine as selected by Grantland Rice

and Football Writer's Association of America. Received the John

B. Outland Memorial Trophy for this selection.

"Lineman of Year"- — 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
1953 — "Lineman of Year" — Collier's Magazine.

"Lineman of Year" — Washington Touchdown Club: received the

Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.

Runner-Up to J. D. Roberts, Oklahoma for Associated Press

"Lineman of Year" award.

Fifth draft choice of Chicago Bears as a junior.

BERNIE FALONEY— 1953

1953 — "Player of Year" in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Named to the "All-America Backfield" selected by the Washing-
ton Touchdown Club.
First Team ACADEMIC Ail-American.
Fifth highest vote getter in AP "Back of the Year" poll.
First draft choice of San Francisco Forty-Niners.

DICK BIELSKI— 1954

1954 — Voted "Most Valuable Player" in North-South Shrine game.
First draft choice of Philadelphia Eagles.

BOB PELLEGRINI— 1955

1955 — "Football Player of the Year" and winner of the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy as selected by Collier's Magazine and the Amer-
ican Football Coaches Association.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by Collier's Magazine and the
American Football Coaches Association.

"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the Washington Touchdown
Club: received the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.
"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the United Press.
"Lineman of the Year" as selected by the Philadelphia Sports-
Writer:; Association

Top Lineman in Heisman Trophy balloting.

"Player of the Year" of the Atlantic Coast Conference as selected
by the Associated Press.

"Player of the Year" of the Atlantic Coast Conference as selected
by the Atlantic Coast Sports-Writers Association.
Winner of 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 Squad for Chicago All-Star-Pro Game in
August.
Voted the "Outstanding Player" Award for All-Star-Pro Game.

ED VEREB— 1955

1955 — Runner-Up to Pellegrini as Conference "Player of the Year."
First Draft choice of the Washington Redskins.
Played in North-South All-Star Game.
Set Conference scoring record with his 102 points.

BILL WALKER— 1955

1953 — "National Lineman of the Week" following the Alabama game.
1955 — All-Conference in Baseball also.
1956 — All-Ccnference in Baseball also.

MIKE SANDUSKY— 1956

1955— Ccni'ercnce Wrestling champion.
1956 — Conference Wrestling champion.

Played in Ea^t-West Shrine game.

Played in Chicago Tribune All-Star game.

Fifth draft choice of San Francisco 49'ers.

JACK DAVIS 1956

1956 — Played in East-West Shrine game.

Runner-Up to Bill Barnes as top Vole getter in ALL-Conference

Polls.

Drafted by Washington Redskins.

ED COOKE— 1957

1956 Conference Shot-Pul Champion.

1957 -Conference Shot-Put and Discus Champion, holds conferenci

Shot -Put record

Atlantic Coasl Conference "Lineman of the Year" selected by the
ACC Club of Washington.
Played in Blue-Gray All-Star game.
Played in Chicago All-Star game.
Third draft choice of Chicago Bears.
1958 — Conference Shot-Put and Discus champion.

GENE ALDERTON— 1957

1957— Played in North-South Shrine game.
Drafted by Detroit Lions.

FRED COLE— 1958

1958 — Played in Blue-Gray All-Slar game.
Drafted by Chicago Bears.

RODNEY BREEDLOVE— 1959

1957— National "Lineman of the Week" Runner-up after North Carolina

game.

"Sophomore of the Week" in Conference after North Carolina

game.

Won "Dapper Dan" award as the one who did most to publicize

the city of Cumberland during the year of 1957.
195'9 — Played in North-South Shrine game.

Played in Senior Bowl All-Star game.

Played in All-American Bowl game.

Third draft choice of San Francisco 49'ers..

JIM JOYCE— 1959
1959 — Played in Blue-Gray All-Star game.

Played in Senior Bowl All-Star game.

Voted Most Valuable Offensive Player in Blue-Gray game.
Voted Most Valuable Offensive Player in Senior Bowl game.
Led the Conference in Rushing.

TOM GUNDERMAN— 1959
1959— Played in North-South All-Star game.

Voted Best Offensive Lineman by squad in Sophomore and Sen-
ior year.

DALE BETTY— 1960

I960 — Atlantic Coast Conference "Back of the Week" following the
South Carolina game.

Atlantic Coast Conference "Back of the Week" following the
Clemson game.
Played in Blue-Gray All-Star game.

GARY COLLINS

1959 — "Sophomore of the Week" in ACC following the Clemson game.

Runner-Up for "National Lineman of the Week" following the

Clemson game.
1960 — "National Lineman of the Week" following the North Carolina

game.

"Lineman of the Week" in ACC following the North Carolina

State game.

"Lineman of the Week" in ACC following the Wake Forest game.

"Area College Player of the Year" selected by the Touchdown

Club of Washington.

One of five receiving votes for Atlantic Coast Sportswriters

"Player of Year" award.

SPECIAL TERRAPIN AWARDS

The Maryland Ring offered in memory of Charles L. Linhardt to the
Maryland man who is adjudged the best athlete of the year.

1952— Dave Cianelli— Back
1953— John Alderton— End

1960— Rod Breedlove— Guard

The Silvester Watch for excellence in athletics to the man who typi-
ed the best in college athletics:

1948— Vic Turyn— Back
1949— Joe Tucker— Back
1950 — Elmer Wingate — End
1953— Paul Nester— End

1954 — Marty Crytzer — End
1958— Ed Cooke— End
1960 — Jim Joyce — Back
1961— Dale Betty— Back

The Teke Trophy to the student who during his four years at the
University ha? rendered the greatest service to football:

1950— John Idzik — Back
1951— Bob Ward— Cuard
1952— Ed Fullerton— Back
1953 — Bernie Faloney— Back
1954 — John Irvine — Center
1955 — Bob Pellegrini — Center

1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
1957 — Gene Alderton — Center
1958 — Bob Ruseviyan— Back
1959— Kurt Schwarz — Tackle
1960— Vincent Scott— End

The Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy, for the "Unsung Hero" of the current
season :

1956— Al Wharton— Tackle
1957— Wilbur Main— Center
1958— Ted Kershner— Back

1959— Joe Gardi— Tackle
1960 — Leroy Dietrich — Center

The Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy to the best Football lineman
of the year:

1950— Bob Ward— Guard
1951— Bob Ward— Guard
1952— William Maletzky— Guard
1953— Stan Jones— Tackle
1954 — Bob Pellegrini — Guard
1955— Mike Sandusky— Tackle

1956— Al Wharton— Tackle
1957— Don Healy— Tackle
195S— Fred Cole— Tackle
1959— Tom Gunderman — Guard
I960— Gary Collins— End

The Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy to the "Outstanding Tackle":

1959— Kurt Sehwarz
1960— Tom Sankovich

Th ■ A. V. Williams award for the Outstanding Scholar and Athlete:

1954 Ron Waller— Back 1960— Dale Betty— Back

1957 Howard Dare — Back

BEST OFFENSIVE BACK

1952— Chester Hanulak— Halfback
1953 Ralph Felton— Fullback
1954— Ron Waller— Halfback
1955— Ed Vereb— Halfback
1956— Fred Hamilton— Halfback
1957 — Bob Rusevlyan — Quarter-
back
1958 — Bob Rusevlyan— Quarter-
back
1959— Jim Joyce — Fullback
1960 Dale Betty — Quarterback

BEST OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

1952— Tom Cosgrove— Center
1953— Marty Crytzer — End
1954 — Jack Bowersox — Guard
1955 Russell Dennis— End
1956— Al Wharton— Tackle
1957 — Tom Gunderman — Guard
1958— Fred Cole— Tackle
1959- -Tom Gunderman — Guard
1960— Bob Hacker Center

BEST DEFENSIVE BACK

1952— Ed Fullerton— Halfback
1953— Dick Nolan— Halfback
1954 — Joe Horning — Halfback
1955 — Lynn Beightol — Quarter-
back
1956— Bob Rusevlyan — Quarter-
back
1957 — Bob Layman — Halfback
1958 -Jim Joyce — Fullback
1959 — Dwayne Fletcher— Quarter-
back
1960 — Jim Davidson — Quarterback

BEST DEFENSIVE LINEMAN

1952 — John Alderton — End
1953— Bob Morgan— Tackle
1954— Tom McLuckie — Guard
1955 — Mike Sandusky — Tackle
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
1957 — Rod Breedlove— Guard
195S— Ben Scotti— End
1959— Rod Breedlove — Guard
I960- Tom Sankovich— Tackle

TERPS ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS

"ATLANTIC COAST SPORT!

1953 FIRST TEAM

Stan Jones — Tackle
Jack Bowersox — Guard
Bernie Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak — Back

SECOND TEAM

Bill Walker— End
Bob Morgan — Tackle
Ralph Felton— Back

THIRD TEAM

John Irvine — Center
Marty Crytzer— End

PLAYER OF YEAR
Bernie Falonev — Back

WRITERS ASSOCIATION"

COACH OF YEAR

Jim Tatum

1954 — FIRST TEAM

Bill Walker— End
Dick Bielski— Back
Ronnie Waller — Back

SECOND TEAM
Bob Pellegrini — Guard
John Irvine — Center

THIRD TEAM
Jack Bowersox — Guard

1955 FIRST TEAM

Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
Bob Pellegrini — Center
Ed Vereb — Back

SECOND TEAM

Bill Walker— End
Russell Dennis — End
Frank Tamburello — Back

PLAYER OF YEAR

Bcb Pellegrini — Center
COACH OF YEAR
Jim Tatum
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY

Bob Pellegrini

1956 FIRST TEAM

Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard

THIRD TEAM

Gene Alderton — Center

1957— FIRST TEAM

Ed Cooke— End

Rod Breedlove — Guard

SECOND TEAM

Gene Alderton — Center

1958— SECOND TEAM

Fred Cole— Tackle
Rod Breedlove — Guard

1959— SECOND TEAM

Tom Gunderman — Guard
Jim Joyce — Back

1960— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End

"ASSOCIATED PRESS"

1953— FIRST TEAM
Stan Jones — Tackle
Eernie Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak — Back
Ralph Felton — Back

SECOND TEAM

Jack Bowersox — Guard
Bill Walker— End
Bob Morgan — Tackle
John Irvine — Center

THIRD TEAM

Dick Nolan — Back
Marty Crytzer — End

1954— FIRST TEAM

Dick Bielski — Back
Ronnie Waller — Back
Bill Walker— End

SECOND TEAM

John Irvine — Center
Bob Pellegrini — Guard
Jack Bowersox — Guard

Ed Vereb — Back
Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
Frank Tamburello — Back

SECOND TEAM

BUI Walker— End
Russell Dennis — End

PLAYER OF YEAR

Bob Pellegrini — Center

1956— FIRST TEAM

Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
Gene Alderton — Center

1957— FIRST TEAM

Rod Breedlove — Guard
Ed Cooke— End

SECOND TEAM
Gene Alderton — Center

1955 FIRST TEAM

Bob Pellegrini — Center

1958 — FIRST TEAM

Rod Breedlove — Guard

SECOND TEAM
Fird Cole Tackle

1959 FIRST TEAM

Jim Joyce Back

Tom < iiindoi man Guard

SECOND TEAM

Rod Breedlove Guard

Gan Collins End

1960 — FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins End

SECOND TEAM

Dale Belly Back

'UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL"

1955 FIRST TEAM
Bill Walker-End

Bob Pellegrini Center

Ed Vereb Back

Mike Sandusky Tackle

SECOND TEAM

Jack Davis— Guard
Frank Tamburello-Back
Russell Dennis — End

1956 FIRST TEAM

Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard

SECOND TEAM

Rod Breedlove — Guard
Gene Alderton Center

1958 -FIRST TEAM

Rod Breedlove — Guard

SECOND TEAM

Tom Gunderman — Guard
Ben Scotti— End

1959 SECOND TEAM
Rod Breedlove — Guard

1P57_„FIRST TEAM
Ed Cooke— End

1960 FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins— End

Alf Satterfield

(Continued from page 18)

Army in February, 1943. While in the service, he served with the 90th
Infantry Division in the European Theater of Operations. He was dis-
charged in January of 1946.

He i< turned 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.

Satterfield then went to the San Francisco 49'ers and play?d tackle
for one year.

In 1948. he coached at Little Rock Caholic 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 in 1959.

He married the former Bobbie Sue Wright of Forest City, Ark. They
have a daughter, Susan, age 9.

1960 TEAM STATISTICS

FIRST DOWNS

Rushing

Passing

Penalties

TOTAL YARDS RUSHING

Yards lost rushing

NET YARDS RUSHING

FORWARD PASSES ATTEMPTED

FORWARD PASSES COMPLETED

NET YARDS PASSING ._.

TOTAL YARDS GAINED (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

Safety

MARYLAND

OPPONENTS

141

182

113

1581

2053

204

231

1377

1822

182

192

105

1078

1107

2455

2929

109

392

502

56/1902

48/1627

34.0

33.9

37/1014

33/645

21/197

27/252

47/478

43/492

171

164

14-16

11-17

0-1

2-2

4-5

1-5

3-6

1-4

1960 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Carries

Drass 76

R. Collins 48

Betty 47

Brown 42

Novak 38

Condie _ 34

Van Reenan 29

Fletcher 26

K. Smith 25

Banner 8

Jankowski 8

Cloud 5

Davidson 4

Mona 1

White 1

RUSHING

Gain

Lost

Net

Avg.

301

297

3.9

205

201

4.2

119

0.8

175

165

3.9

126

1.6

197

195

5.7

110

101

3.5

118

105

4.0

3.0

7.9

3.5

3.6

3.8

3.0

15.0

TOTAL OFFENSE

Total Plays Net Gain

Betty 179 832

Novak 84 353

Banner 9 63

Cloud 6 18

G. Collins 2 -7

all others sami as above rushing

PUNTING

No. Yards

G. Collins 33 1156

White 22 719

Betty 1 27

PUNT RETURNS

No. Yards Returned

Davidson 16 169

Fletcher 2 13

Brown 1 3

G. Collins 1 1

Hacker 1 11

♦Collins & Hacker credited with returns on blocked kicks.

KICKOFF RETURNS

No. Yards Returned

Condie 10 352

Davidson 8 157

Fletcher 5 86

K. Smith 4 60

Brown 3 129

G. Collins 1 30

Cloud 1 27

Van Reenan 1 21

Banner 1 18

Mona 1 17

Poniatowski 1 17

Drass 1 11

PASS INTERCEPTIONS

No. Yards Returned

Brown 3 58

G. Collins 2 5

Davidson 1 26

Hacker 1 20

K. Smith 1 0

PASSING

Att. Comp. Yds. Int.

Betty _ 132 82 796 8

Novak 46 22 289 5

G. Collins _ 2 1-7 0

Cloud 1 0 — 1

Banner 1 0 — 0

Avg.
4.6
4.2
7.0
3.0
-3.5

Avg.

:;:».o
32.7
27.(

Avg.

10.6
6.5
3.0
1.0

11.0

Avg.

35.2
19.6
17.2
15.0
43.0
30.0
27.0
21.0
18.0
17.0
17.0
11.0

TDs
6
1
0
0
0

Yards

404

102

120

-11

PASS RECEIVING

No. Caught

G. Collins 30

Mona 14

Brown 11

Fletcher 10

Poniatowski 8

Cloud 8

Scott 7

Con die 4

Rock 3

Drass 3

Kaufman 2

Rae 1

Banner 1

K. Smith 1

Piper __ 1

Van Reenan 1

TD PASS THROWN

Betty— 6; Novak— 1

TD PASS CAUGHT

G. Collins— 4 ; Poniatowski — 1
Brown — 1; Piper — 1

CONVERSION PASSES THROWN

Novak — 4

CONVERSION PASSES CAUGHT

G. Collins — 1; Foniatowski — 1
Brown — 1 ; Rock — 1

OPPONENTS FUMBLES RECOVERED

Hacker— 4 Mcna— 3 Reck— 3

R. Collins— 2 Davidson— 2 G. Collins— 1

Crcssan — 1 Barlund — 1 Kirchirc — 1

Brown — 1

SCORING

TDs R P K FG PTS

G. Collins 4 0 1 0—0 0—0 26

Betty 4 0 0 0—0 0—0 24

Condie 4 0 0 0—0 0—0 24

Scott 0 0 0 13—15 3—5 22

R. Collins 3 0 0 0—0 0—0 IS

Brown 2 0 1 0—0 0—0 14

Poniatowski 10 1 0—0 0—0 8

Drass 10 0 0—3 0—0 6

K. Smith 10 0 0—0 0—0 6

Mona 10 0 0—0 0—0 6

Bennett 10 0 0-0 0—0 6

Piper 10 0 0—0 0—0 6

Rock 0 0 1 C— 0 0—0 2

Hannigan 0 0 0 1—1 0—0 1

Team— Safety 2

MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS

SINGLE GAME RECORDS, Individual

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

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

MOST PAT SCORED: 6 by Bob Dean against South Carolina. 1949;
6 by Don Docker against West Virginia, 1951. 6 by Vincent Scott
against Virginia, 1960.

MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 2 by Don Gleasner against Virginia,
1945; 2 by Leroy Mortor against Michigan State, 1946; 2 by 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 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.

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

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 vards by
Frank Brady of Navy, 1951.

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR TD: 100 yards (102 actual) by
Dick Novak and Dennis Condio against Virginia, 1960 'Novak re-
turned to nine yard line then lateraled to Condie who returned 91
yards).

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 & Lee, 1942.

LONGEST NON SCORING PASS AND RUN: 73 yards by Tom Mont
to Hubie Werner against Lakehurst, 1942 (pass 32 yards run
41 yards).

LONGEST 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 Slate, 1950. (completed 11).

MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 17 by Tommy Mont against North
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 Vic Turyn against North
Carolina, 1948. 3 by Charles Boxold against Wake Forest, 1954. 3 by
Bob Rusevlyn against North Carolina, 1958. 3 by Dale Betty against
Texas, 1960. 3 by Dick Novak against Duke, 1960.

MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass): 40 by 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 against Navy, 1951
(95 yards). 8 by Lloyd Colteryahn against Alabama, 1952 (131
yards).

MOST YARDS GAINED ON PASS RECEPTIONS: 131 yards by Lloyd
Colteryahn against Alabama, 1952 (8 receptions).

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 3 by Bob Shemonski against 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 against West Virginia, 1950.

MOST TOTAL YARDS PUNTING: 510 by Bill Guckeyson again 1
Syracuse, 1936.

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE: 53 yards by Lynn Beightol against Okla-
homa. 1956 Orange Bowl (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 HV OPPONENT: SI yards by Charlie
Justice of North Carolina, 1948.

MOST PUNTS RETURNED: 6 by Joe Fetruzzo 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. 3 by Jim Davidson against
Wake Forest, 1960. 3 by Dennis Condie against Penn State, 1960.
3 by Dennis Condie against North Carolina, 1960

MOST YARDS RETURNING KICKOFFS: 146 by Howie Dare against
North Carolina State, 1957 (3 returns).

MOST OPPONENTS' FUMBLES RECOVERED: 3 by Tom Gunderman
against Miami, 1957.

'o1

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 SCO-RED: 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 by Lynn Beightol.

MOST OPPONENTS TD'S SCORED PASSING: 4 by Wake Forest,
1958 (3 by Norman Snead, 1 by 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 South Carolina, 1958; 0 against VMI,

1945; 0 against Kentucky, 1954; 0 against South Carolina, 1958; 0

against South Carolina, 1959; 0 agair.st West Virginia, 1960; 0 against

Virginia, 1960.
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 Virginia.

1950; 5 against Missouri in 1950 Gator Bowl; 5 against North Caro-
lina, 1960.
MOST PENALTIES: 18 against VPI, 1950.
MOST PENALTIES BY OPPONENTS: 15 by Miami, 1957.
MOST YARDS PENAL'ZED: 130 against VPI, 1948; 130 against VPI,

1950.
MOST YARDS OPPONENTS PENALIZED: 135 by North Carolina,

1953.
FEWEST PENALTIES: 0 against Duke, 1941.
FEWEST PENALTIES BY OPPONENTS: 0 by Western Maryland,

1937; 0 by Western Maryland, 1939; 0 by Florida, 1939; 0 by Wash-

ington & Lee, L941; 0 by William & Mary, 1945; 0 by South Caro-
lina, 1953.

MOST PUNTS: 14 against Virginia, 1937; 14 againsl Western Mary-
land, 1940.

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

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

BEST PUNTING AVERAGE: 51.7 yards against 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 game, 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
td. in the 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in the 1936 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, 1939; 3 by Vincent Scott, 1960, (NOTE) "Untz" Brooke Brew-
er kicked 7 in 1916 and 6 in 1921 employing both the drop kick and
placement.

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

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 132 by Dale Betty, 1960 (10 games) com-
pleted 82.

MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 82 by Dale Betty, 1960 (10 games) 132
attomps.

BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE: .621 by Dale Betty, I960 (10 games)
comDleted 82 of 132.

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

1952 (59 completions in 113 attempts).

MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 32 by Lloyd Colteryahn in 9 game;, 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.S vards by Che: 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, 1950 for 259
yards: 10 by Dennis Condie, 1960 for 352 yards.

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 Daie, 1957 (6 returns for 264 yds.)

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 gameB, 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; 3 in 1960, (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— Won 10 Lost 0 (includes 28-13 win over Tennessee
in Sugar Bowl). 1953— Won 10 Lost 0 (10-1 including 7-0 loss to
Oklahoma in 1954 Orange Bowl). 1955 — Won 10 Lost 0 (10-1 includ-
ing 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in 1956 Orange Bowl).

WORST SEASON: 1944: Won 1— Lost 7— Tied 1.

MOST FIRST DOWNS: 167 in 9 games, 1952; 173 in 10 games in 1951
including the 18 in the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952
Sugar Bowl.

MOST FIRST DOWNS BY OPPONENTS: 182 in 1960.

MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING: 2921 in 9 games, 1951; 3210 in

in 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,

1931; 1466 in io 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 BY OPPONENTS (rushing & passing).

2929 in 1960 (1822 rushing 1107 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 I

11 game total of 1946.
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 204 in 10 games, 1958 (103 completions).
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 105 in 10 games, 1960 (182 attempts).
BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE: .577 in 10 games, 1960 (105 of 182).
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 game-
including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST PASS INTERCEPTIO*NS BY OPPONENTS: 23 in 10 games,

194S.
MOST FUMBLES: 44 in 10 games, 1950.

MOST OPPONENTS FUMBLES: 40 in 10 games, 1960. (Lost 19).
FEWEST FUMBLES: 17 in 10 games, I960 (lost 7).
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. 19 19-51 ( 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 F6 att.. 2 field goals).
MOST FIELD GOALS REGULAR SEASON GAMES: 7 bv Vincent Scott.

30 games, 1958-60 (NOTE) "Untz" Brooke Brewer kicked 14, 1916-21

employing both drop kick and placement.
MOST TD' PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: S by Lou Weidensaul.

OUTSTANDING VETERANS RETURNING FOR '61

ROGER SHOALS
Tackle

DAVE CROSSAN
Tackle

MURNIS BANNER
Halfback

HENRY-

PONIATOWSKi

End

JACK REILLY
Guard

' -■''{

GORDON BENNETT
Tackle

| DICK BARLUNI

*jf » End

^ : ": nnMii>' '■•'llillr '

TOM SANKOVICH
Guard

'■ :^ '

JOE HREZO, Fullback

BILL KIRCHIRO,Guard

1951-52 (IS games). 8 by Gary Collins, 1959-60 (20 games).
MOST 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: 127 by Dale Betty,

1958-60 (218 attempts), 30 games.
MOST PASSES COMPLETED ALL GAMES: 131 by Jack Scarbath, 29

games, includes 6 in 1952 Sugar Bowl. (269 att.)
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE REGULAR SEASON: .583 by Dale

Betty 1958-60, 30 games. (127 for 218).
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 at!..

131 comp.)
MOST PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: 44 by Gary Collins, 1959-

60, 20 games.
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.
YOST 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,

30 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 5.7 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. 5.7

yds. per play.)

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

15 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.,,10

1898 (2-5-0)

5 Columbian U. -17
0 West. Md 32

36 Eastern Hi 0

0 Gallaudet 33

0 Johns Hop 16

0 Episcopal 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 Tern. .. 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 17

23 U. of Md 5

0 Dela. Col 12

1906 (5-3-0)

5 Tech Hi 0

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 8

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. C. State .... 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 Hop 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

L3 Johns Hop 0

0 St. Johns 27

13 Gallaudel 6

17 West Md 7

13 Penn Mil. Col. 13

1913 (6-3-0)

27 Balto Citv 10

45 Richmond Col. 0
26 Johns Hop. .... 0

46 West Md 0

0 Navy 76

13 St. Johns 0

26 Wash. Col 0

0 Gallaudel 13

7 Ponn 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 Polv 0

0 Haverford 7

0 Catholic U 16

10 Gallaudet 3

14 Penn Mil 13

27 St. Johns 14

28 Wash Col 13

51 West Md 0

0 Johns Hop 3

MARYLAND
STATE

1916 (6-2-0)

6 Dickinson 0

7 Naw 14

15 V.M.I 9

6 Haverford 7

31 St. Johns 6

10 N.Y.U 7

13 Catholic U 9

Tohns Hop 0

1917 (4-3-1)

20 Dela. Col 0

0 Naw 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 ln.

7 Y.M.T fi

19 West Md ii

6 New York U. .. 2

19 St. Johns 1 I

0 Johns Hop 0

1919 (5-4-0)

6 Swarthmore ....10
13 Virginia 0

0 West Va 27

0 Va. Polv 6

0 Yale ...." 31

27 St. Johns 0

13 Catholic U o

20 West Md 0

14 Johns Hop 0

UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND

1920 (7-2-0)

54 Randolph Ma .. 0

0 Rutgers 6

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

6 N. C. State 6

1922 (4-5-1)

7 Third Army .... 0

0 Richmond 0

0 Pennsylvania ..12

0 Princeton 26

3 North Car 27

0 Va. Polv 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

7 Va. Poly 16

14 North Car 0

26 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

I) 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 Yak? 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 Hop 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. Polv 9

6 Yale 0

18 Virginia 2

6 W. & L 0

26 Johns Hop 6

1929 (4-4-2)

34 Wash. Col 7

0 North Car 43

6 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

(3 Navy 0

(> 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 Navv 28

6 W. & L 0

23 Johns Hop 0

7 West Md 39

1933 (3-7-0)

20 St. Johns 0

0 Va. Poly 14

0 Tulan.-^ 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
19 Johns Hop 0

1935 (7-2-2)

39 St. Johns 6

7 Va. Polv 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. Polv 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

39 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
(Continued on page 86)

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.-Svd 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 Bainbridge 43

21 V. M. 1 14

1944 (1-7-1)

0 Hamp.-Svd 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

19 S. Car 13

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1961

DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

September

South Carolina

College Park, M<l.

October

Virginia

College Park, Mrl.

October

Bullis Prep

Silver Spring, Md.

November

George Washington

College. Park, Md

November

Navy

Annapolis, Md.

1960 FRESHMAN RESULTS

MARYLAND

OPPONENT

South Carolina

George Washington

Virginia

Bullis Prep

Navy

MARYLAND FRESHMEN: Won 4, - - Lost 1

Frank Toomey

(Continued from page 19)

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.

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
c aeh. 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 in 1959 when he was elected into the Hall
of Fame at Canisius Prep School.

He is married and has a son, Michael, 9.

OUTSTANDING VETERANS RETURNING FOR '61

1 I

%. *

I ^wbsj

GARY JAN KOWSKI, Guard

WALTER ROCK
Tackle

:::■■ i ■:-.«:

DAN PIPER
Halfback

>5&

KEN PSIRA
Quarterback

BOB HACKER
Center

: \ ,i

CHESTER DETKO, Guard

TOM RAE

~4flfc End

/fi-C

KENNY SMITH
Halfback

» SJ

1
1

TOM BROUMEL

DON VanREENAN
Halfback

DON TRUST

Tackle

Guard

Lee Corso

(Continued from page 11)

He v.nii letters in football and baseball four years, with freshmen eligi-
ble to play then.

For his brilliant play, honors were many. He was on the all-State
Florida colleges beam 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 thai 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 24 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, S, 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 (ODK), 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 195S in Education
and Administration.

He married the former Betsy Youngblood, Tampa, Fla. They have
two children, Stephen Lee, 3, and a new son, David.

Bernie Reid

(Continued from page 18)

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 Albrny High in 1950. In 1951, he was appointed head coach, and
held that position until Nugent brought him to Maryland. 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 justified pride to the
great number of his boys that have gone on to college and done ex-
ceptionally well.

Reid married the former Kathryn Herold of Hamilton. They have
two daughters, Karolyn, 12, Paula, 9, and a new son, Jeff.

1946 (3-6-0)

54 Bainbridge 0

7 Richmond 37

0 North Car 33

6 Va. Poly 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

(Continued from page 82)

33 Geo. Wash 6

43 Georgia 7

14 North Car 7

27 L. S. U 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

30 Miami (Fla.) .. 0

24 South Car 6

27 Geo. Wash 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— 13

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

6 Miami, Fla. .

_13

6 N. Carolina .

_34

7 Tennessee

_34

0 Kentucky

_14

6 Clemson

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

27 Wake Forest.

._ 0

21 N. Carolina-.

._ 7

0 Tennessee

_16

10 South Carolina 6

7 Clemson

16 Miami, Fla.—

._ 6

12 Virginia

1958 (4-6-0)

0 Wake Forest

_34

21 N. C. State —

_ 6

0 Clemson

10 Texas A&M __

_14

0 N. Carolina --

_27

7 Auburn

10 S. Carolina __

_ 6

14 Navy

26 Miami, Fla. _

_14

44 Virginia

1959 (5-5-0)

27 West Va. ___

_ 7

0 Texas

0 Svracuse

7 Wake Forest

_10

14 N. Carolina _

_ 7

6 S. Carolina _

_22

14 Navy

28 Clemson

55 Virginia

33 N. C. State _.

_28

1960 (6-4-0)

31 West Va

0 Texas

7 Duke

10 N.C. State —

19 Clemson

14 Wake Forest .

.. 13

15 S. Carolina ...

9 Penn State ...

. 28

22 N. Carolina ...

. 19

44 Virginia

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY

The history of (he 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 al 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 1S23 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.

December

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

1961-62 Varsity Basketball Schedule

Perm State Away

Georgetown Home

*Nortn Carolina State Home

Minnesota Home

"Wake Forest Home

::Virginia Away

December 29-50

Sugar Bowl Tournament

(LSU, Louisville, Miss. State) New Orleans

January

George Washington

Away

January

"South Carolina

Home

January

Georgetown

Away

January

''Duke

Away

January

George Washington

Home

January

*North Carolina State

Away

January

Miami

Away

February

Navy

Away

February

"North Carolina

Home

February

''South Carolina

Away

February

*Clemson

Away

February

*Duke

Home

February

''Wake Forest

Away

February

North Carolina

Away

February

"Virginia

Home

February

; C lemson

Home

Man li

1-5

ACC Tournament

Raleigh. N.C

*AtIanli(

Coast C

onference Game

HEAD COACH.-

H. A. "Bud" Millikan

ASSISTANT COACH: Frank Fellows

STAR BACKS RETURNING FOR '61

DENNIS CONDIE
Halfback

^feaaigsf

DICK NOVAK
Quarterback

p0»

JIM DAVIDSON
Halfback

PAT DRASS
Fullback

0>-

TOM BROWN
Halfback

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