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County Prep Elevens Set for Openers Weekend Slate Lists 8 Contests The big question in the Mont gomery County high school circles today is—who’s going to win the football race? Followers of County scholas tic grid warfare can get a look at the teams this weekend with eight games scheduled. Two games will be played Friday with six more listed for Saturday. All contests are scheduled to get underway at 2 p.m. Lifting the curtain Friday will be Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Coolidge and Walter Johnson at Bladensburg. While both area squads are away for open ing games, five of Saturday’s six games will be contested in the County. Gaithersburg travels to Montgomery Blair; North western invades North Wood; Richard Montgomery moves over to Sherwood; Wheaton plays host to High Point; and Great Mills battles at Robert E. Peary. Springbrook journeys to Sur rattsville in the lone out-of- County game. , As the season is about to kick off the picture is most confusing. Blair is the squad to be de throned— but which team will do the job of unseating the pow erful Blazers? At present, according to prep football experts, at least five of the 11 teams in the league ap pear capable of turning the trick. The current talk has cen tered around Sherwood and Wheaton. Followers give both of these teams big votes of con fidence. And in the same breath, prognosticators sing praises about Richard Mont gomery, Northwood and B-CC. The boys in the locker rooms are showing respect for the vet eran unit that will be taking the field for Sherwood under the direction of Tony Caruso. Wheaton’s experience and in creased heft has raised a great deal of concern. Bill Hahn is reported to have an abundance of talent and itching to get at the big names. And far from being over looked is the great speed at Northwood. Coach -lini DeMoss lias most of his out standing track stars suited up in football gear and just wait ing to break loose from their backfield positions. Not one of the Indian backs runs the hundred under 10 flat. Richard Montgomery and B-CC are always looked upon with great respect and this sea son calls for little change. The home based Rockets re peatedly come up with strong contingents and have enough titles tucked away to substanti ate any boasts coming from Rockville. Coach Roy Lester refuses to go out on the limb, but admits he feels his club has a good chance of taking all the marbles. School supporters feel that the 1962 version of the Rockets is one of the best in years. Down in Bethesda, Coach Buck Jones appears to have one of the biggest rebuilding jobs in the County. The sophomore mentor from Lancaster, Pa., lost 27 varsity players including his entire defensive unit. He reports that only five positions appear locked at present and that a wide open race remains for the rest of the jobs. Pre-season predictions are usually cheap—the truth of the picture usually comes to the surface at the first kickoff. FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE COAL QUALITY FUELS PROMPT DELIVERY Serving Montgomery Frederick - Howard Prince Georges Radio Controlled Trucki E. C. KEYS & SON •404 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring JUnipei 9-1771 c ss|ie|*s§s® l. £\MMT‘, w -|jy -,. . '■ ->. ... a ; '_ is9p* aTy?xhi., ■ ' * 4*4*^ '■’l *<\ - ■•’ • *£.*&s&&> . . & -."‘ t tt^P-'^' ” • **; TV*- •"$< 'Sf x**' - * a 8 - ■ ’ **’?."’■. ^ fc> HP SHOOTING THE GAP —Butch McQuown, one of the few returning Bethesda- Chevy Chase football players, gives the impression he's in sky-high form dur ing a practice session at B-CC. Providing the protection for the star half back are (left to right) Chris Kefalas. Ron Collins (2ft) and Joe Craigen. Don The Schedules MONTGOMERY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOUS VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I ritlay, Rppt. 7-B-( r at Coolidge, j Walter Johnson at BlariP’jshiirg. Saturday 8 GaitlierxhurK at Blair. Northwestern at Northwood. Kit-h --and Montgomery at Sherwood. High Point at Wheaton, Springbrook at Hurrattftville, Great Mills at Robert E. Peary. Saturday, Sept. Ift SulUand at B-CC* Koonshoro at (jaithershurg, Roosevelt at Blair. Northwood at SherutHMl. Bit-hard Montgomery at Walter Johnson, North western at Wheaton. Robert E. Pear> at Springbrook. Frlda>. Sept. ?1 Wheaton at Fred erick, Robert E. Peary at <*rorgetown Prep. Saturday. Se|>(. J 3 B-f C at North wood, Richard Montgomery at Galther*- burg. Blair at Walter Johnson. Gtind Counsel at Sherwood, Springbrook at Great Mills. Friday. Sept. 28 Blair at Hladens htirg. Richard Montgomery at High Point. Saturday. Sept. 29 B-t F at Whea ton, Gaithersburg at Northwood, Walter Johnson at Sherwood. St. Man's High at Sprtughrook. Central at Robert E. Peary. Friday. Oct. 3 Richard Montgomery at Bladensburg, Walter Johnson at Northwestern. Saturday, Oct. 8—- High Point at B-t C, Wheaton at Gaithersburg. Sher wood at Blair, Northwood at Suitland, Springbrook at Central High, FaPlata at Robert E. Peary. Saturday. Oct. 13 Walter Johnson at B-( Gaithersburg (open), Wheaton at Blair, Northwood at Richard Montgom ery, I rederlck at Sherwood. <|nantlco Post at Springbrook, St. Anthony'a at Robert E. Peary. Friday, Oct. 19 Northwood at Blad- ensburg. Saturday. Oct. 20 B-CC at Gaithers burg, Blair at Richard Montgomery, ; Sherwood at Wheaton. High Point at Walter Johnson, Walt Whitman at Springbrook, St. Mary's at Robert E. Peary. I ridajr, Oct. 28 Laurel at Spring brook. Saturday. Oct. 27 Sherwood at B CC. Gaithersburg at Walter Johnson. Northwestern at Blair, Wheaton at Northwood, Richard Montgomery (open), Robert E. Peary at Maret. Saturday. Nov. 3 Richard Montgom ery at B-t C, Good Counsel at Gaithers burg. Blair at Northwood, Roiiert K. Peary at Sherwood. Walter Johnson at Wheaton, Springbrook at Howard County. Saturuay. Nov. 10 —Blair at B-CC* i 1962-63 s all Announcement and Schedule of Classen Day, Evening And Extension Classes Registration Sept. 11,12 and 13,1962 Classes Begin : September 17, 1962 MONTGOMERY JUNIOR COLLEGE Takoma Avenue end Woodbury Drive, Takoma Pk., Md. 587-0415 Extension Center Richard Montgomery Northwood High School High School Rockville Silver Spring MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. SENTINEL Thursday, September 6,1962 Pooks Hill Wins Meet Pooks Hill swim team was the recent winner of the meet < held at the Burn Brae Country | Club, sponsored by the “No- League”, so called because teams in the organization have failed to win acceptance in the Montgomery County League. Pooks Hill won the compe i tition with a score of 154. Sec- Sherwood at Gaithersburg. Northwood at Walter Johnson, Wheaton at Richard Montgomery, St. Anthony's at Spring brook, Flint Hill at Robert E. Peary. JAYVEE SCHEDULE Thursday, Sept. 13 Albert Einstein at Blair, Northwood at Wheaton, Gaith ersburg (open), Richard Montgomery at Walter Johnson, B-C'C‘ at Sherwood. Thursday, Sept. 20—Blair at Whea ton, Gaithersburg at Walter Johnson, Northwood (open), Richard Montgomery at B-CC', Sherwood at Albert Einstein. Thursday, Sept. 27 Gaithersburg at Northwood, Walter Johnson at B-CC, Blair (open), Albert Einstein at Richard Montgomery, Wheaton at Sherwood. Thursday. Oct. 4 B-CC at Gaithers burg. Northwood at Blair. Waiter John son at Albert Einstein, Sherwood (open), Wheaton at Richard Montgomery. 1 Thursday. Oct. 11 - Gaithersburg at Blair, Albert Einstein at B-CC, North wood at Sherwood, Walter Johnson at Wheaton, Richard Montgomery (open). Thursday, Oct. 18 Albert Einstein at Gaithersburg, Sherwood at Blair, Whea ton at B-CC, Richard Montgomery at Northwood, Walter Johnson (open). Thursday, Oct. 23 Gaitherhurg at Sherwood, Wheaton at Albert Einstein, Blair at Richard Montgomery, B-CC (open), Walter Johnson at Northwood. Thursday. Nov. 1—- Gaithersburg at Wheaton, Sherwood at Richard Mont gomery, Albert Einstein, (open), Rlair at Walter Johnson, B-CC at Northwood. Thnrsday. Nov. 8 Richard Mont gomery at Gaithersburg, Wheaton (open), Walter Johnson at Sherwood. Northwood at Albert Einstein, B-CC at Blair. Amateur Golf Tourney Set for September 16 7 ROCKVILLE, Md. The Rock ville Open Golf Tournament scheduled for September 16 at the Falls Road Public Golf Course is open to all male amateur golfers and gets under ond was Wildwood with 148. Teams competing in the meet were, in addition to Pooks Hill, Beltsville, Bum Brae, Rock Creek Forest and Wildwood. John Acton, of the Pooks Hill team, planned the meet, which was complete with ribbons, medals and trophies for com petitors. Despite being excluded from the Montgomery League, the non-leaguers have been com peting against each other for several years. “No-League” officials plan to formally establish a league next season, thus by-passing any furthur appeal to the Montgom ery County organization. WIRE HOW FOR LOW PRICES • AIR CONDITIONING fl A\ • RECREATION ROOMS • UTILITY ROOMS FREE ESTIMATES EEIZZI3Z3M3 Mwibtfi Electric Institute of WMhinxtoa '], MuoißH f v Fuse Popper! Do year ifcaflol tarn tap arjtw dnfr breakers beep tripping? Bhroe "Skimpy wiring," the etectaical defanoent Who ptigm ewery madtqmaleiy wired home! Rid jfobt borne of weak, undersized "Skimpy Wiring" . .. enjoy life in a home with foil copper-wired HOUSBPOWER? Call for fhe facts. >4Ti'rrrri i—i ■i. wm. - i. APPLMNCIS - - - 3N l MONTGOMERY AVENUE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND POpler J-im • SALES end tIRVICI • GArdei 4-SI4R SERVICE FOREMOST Collins, twin brother of Ron. attempts to break through the defense. The Buck Jones-coached Barons open Friday at 2 p.m. against Coolidge In Wash ington. B-CC Is one of the pre-season threat* to dethrone Montgomery Blair for the County’s No. 1 high school football position. way at 7 a.m. Entries must be mailed to Neil A. Ofsthun, Department of Rec reation, City Hall, Rockville, be fore September 6. He can also be reached by phone at GArden 4-8000. Prizes will be awarded to the low gross winner and runner-up. A team championship trophy will be presented, but it will be a perpetual trophy that must be won three years in succession before being retained perman ently. UGSA rules will be followed unless local ntles given are given at tee-off time. Local rules take presedence over UGSA ruies in the tourney. Officials say a tournament foursome will constitute a team. Teams must play in a foursome to be eligible for low-ball prizes. This means the lowest score per hole in a foursome will repre sent a team for that particular hole. Individuals competing for only low gross must play at least one other entry for purposes of attesting scores. All individuals In tournament foursomes will be competing for low gross scores also. Entry fees for the tourney for Rockville residents is $3 and $4 for non-residents. Checks are to be made payable to the City of Rockville. Indication of desired starting time should accompany checks. * ,v>v>' '//yzxß REMEMBER: THE SAVINGEST MONTH IS SEPTEMBER AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S Month after month the *62 Rambler is setting new sales records. We’re celebrating by offering the highest trades on the most popular Ramblers ever built. Right now you can get the year’s best buy on a new ’62 Rambler—best seller in Rambler history—because it has extra-quality features not available in other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. So come in for a real bargain while we still have a big choice of models and colors. But hurry—they’re going fast. CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS *—PMWl—MMSatej^ Rambler American— Ram Mar Classic Six— 250 HP Ambassador Unchallenged Econ- * f A Only car wtth the Best , . W-g Hottest perform omy King. Whole-fam- °* Both: Big-car room *43*®* ln 8- Luxuriously, spa- *s2®®* lly room—top quality ITOrth and performance with clously comfortable. —lowest prices, too. small-car economy. 270 HP V-8 optional. RAMBLER American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence •Monthly payments based on manufacturer’s suggested retail prices for modolt shown, with H down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Does not Include optional equipment, transposition, Insurance, state and local taxes. If any. Cranson Rambler, Inc. Becraft & Bean Motor Co. L. P. Safford Rambler City 4932 Rtthsid* Are., Betheid* 126 N, Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg 1507 Colasville Road, Silver Spring i Nugent Impressed By Terp Workouts COLLEGE PARK, Md.—After a two-day workout by team aspirants, Tom Nugent, Univer sity of Maryland’s head football coach, has high aspirations for his team this season. The results of the workouts, plus his past experience with the team all seem to bear up his pre-season enthusiasm. During his three years of heading the Terrapin football fortunes, Nugent has brought the Terps along progressively better with records of 5-5, 6-4 and 7-3. It Is not unreasonable to believe the Terrapin eleven could have an 8-2 season this year. Coach Nugent and his staff have the confidence of an 8-2 or even better season and i from the letters that have been arriving this summer from members of the squad, optimism is high with them also. One of the reasons for the high optimism is the experi enced hands at each position with the exception of offensive end. At quarterback the Terrapins have junior Dick Shiner, one of the finest signal-callers in col legiate football. The 195-pound "rifleman” can throw with the best of them and is a devastat ing runner. Barring any mis haps with injuries, Shiner should receive his share of honors for his generalship dur ing and after the 1962 season. ACCOUNTANCY • . . A venue of Advancement to Executive Positions The Accounting Department provides the best possible schooling for managerial positions. Accountants havo headed such corporations as American Cyanamid, Celan ese Corporation of America, Crucible Steel, Ford, Gen eral Motors, National Biscuit, Revere Copper, Sun Oil, United States Linas, and Western Union, to ®name just a few. The list of accountancy trained men and women who have risen to executive posts in business and Government is a long one and includes hundreds of Benjamin Franklin graduates. A partial list of these successful graduates will be found in our Bul letin which is yours for the asking. DAY and EVENING CLASSES OPEN In SEPTEMBER Early Application Recommended BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OF Accountancy and Financial Administration REpublie 7-2262 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. at L The Terps are blessed with the best halfback talent since Coach Nugent came on the Maryland scene. Leading the halfback corps Is junior Ernie Arizzi. The Barrington, N.J. runner led the Terps last year in rushing with 369 yards in 78 carries. With experienced sen iors like Tom Brown, Ronnie Mace and Murnis Banner carry ing the ball, the Terrapins should have a fine running at tack. All three possess the abil ity to snare passes. Brown is especially adept at picking off enemy aerials. The Silver Spring product set an ACC mark last season by intercepting eight passes. The new groom has a knack for running back punts also. Brown set a Terp record last year by averaging 24.5 yards for eight returns. At fullback the Terrapins have enough experience with senior Joe Hrezo and junior Bob Burton. Both are excel lent linebackers and run the hall well enough to keep the opposition honest up the mid dle. Sophomore Jerry Fish man (6-1, 220) could be the pleasant surprise of the sea son. The East Norwalk, Conn, youngster could give the ’62 Terrapins depth at the full back spot As a freshman last year, Fishman scored three touchdowns against George Washington on runs of 34, 54 and 69 yards.