Page 110 - YB1958a

Firs! row, left to right; Turner, Rizzo, Hurley, Holter, LeFe"" Vanness, Hernsaeir. Second row." Dewey, Haas, Hol- bruner, Riggin, Spaar, Crawford. Cooi;lhnn, Hort, Hayes, Miller, Burgee. Tt.trd 1"(11)." Becker, Furrow, Tliye, Mahan, Edington, Lewis, Fringer, Schw~\l:tz, Shilling, \Vellings, Bender, Carter, Brown. Fourth row: Schroder, Stout, Rem- bert, Kimball, Giese, Rinehart, Gill, Kunkle, Hoop, Leneski, Dilkes, Tingle, Matousek. foolball Even though the Green Terror gridders aver- aged 14 points per game this season they were able to post only a 1-6-1 record. This hardly ~cerns to gtve a fair picture of the more success- ful season It represents. In their first game the Green Terrors met Bundolph-Mucon on HofEa field and battled to a 20-20 tie. The following Friday night the Tenors traveled to York, Pennsylvania for a benefit game against a strong Gettysburg eleven. Although the game was lost, 11 successful goal line stand and two Terror touchdowns made the evening quite exciting for the many \ViVle fans who attended. On Homecoming, the Terrors posted their first win of the season by trouncing Drexel Tech 25-0. A week later the team met Lafay- ette in Easton, Pennsylvania and completely surprised both Lafayette and the fans at home by their outstanding showing in this game. A 1.'3-13 half time score was later turned into a loss as the depth of the Lafayette bench began RODElIT \V",LDonF to take its toll. Being unable to score only in Mr. waldorf cnme to western Marvland this fall as the the Hopkins game, the Terrors presented quite new director of uthleucs and heud Fnotbull coach. He an admirnble offensive record by scoring 111 formerly had held. a similar p{)sil!Ol~D.IWashington and Lee High School m Arlington, Virginia points in eight games. 98