NM State football - New Mexico State University Athletics

SPRING BALL 

When DeWayne Walker took over the coaching reins at New 

Mexico State in 2009, he brought a much needed change in culture 

and that change was apparent during the 2009 spring practice, 

March 30-April 25. 

“I thought our first spring as a coaching staff went pretty 

smooth,” Walker said. “I think the players really responded to the 

new practice organization and the tempo of practice. We hit most 

of the situations and explained the special situations to the players, 

so they could get a good feel for why we practice the way we do.” 

On the offensive side of the ball, quarterbacks Trevor Wall and 

Jeff Fleming split reps all spring, while running backs Tonny Glynn 

and Marquell Colston had the majority of the carries in what will be 

a more balanced offensive attack in 2009. At wide receiver, Marcus 

Anderson and tight end Kyle Nelson were favorite targets. On the 

offensive line, depth was a noticable change from a year ago. 

“Offensively, I thought the offensive line did a good job of 

changing the culture and attitude they play with. The running 

game will be the strength of our offense and we have two really 

good running backs going into the fall. At wide receiver, I thought 

Kyle Nelson and Marcus Anderson proved to be the go to guys and 

with the size we are bringing in the fall I feel like our wide receiving 

corps will be a solid one. The quarterback position is obviously a 

position we are going to have to continue to improve. I think both 

Walls and Fleming are tough and very capable of doing a good job 

of executing and running the offense.” 

Defensively, the key word was intensity. Flying to the ball and 

quality tackling were all points in the new defensive philosphy. Defensive 

back Davon House and safety Stephon Hatchett led the 

secondary, as linebackers Ross Conner and Jason Scott fueled the 

new high-octane defense. On the defensive line, Justen Alford and 

John Finau have beefed up the pass rush. 

“Defensively, I thought that instilled a mentality that we want 

to play with, like running to the ball, solid tackling and being aggressive. 

Stephon Hatchett was the MVP for the defense for the 

spring. We have a solid linebacker core, with four linebackers that 

I think will be able to play for us. I think the defensive ends are our 

power and strength up front right now. We still need to develop the 

defensive tackle position to help us with the run game.” 

The Aggies had 15 practice dates, including three scrimmages 

with spring practice concluding with the annual spring game, on 

April 25. NM State showed off its new look to a crowd of about 

3,000 fans at Aggie Memorial Stadium. 

“On special teams, I thought coach Keith Murphy did a good 

job at establishing how important special teams is going to be for 

our team. We really went back to the basic fundamentals of what 

a special teams unit should do.”

IN THE COMMUNITY 

 

From the moment he arrived to Las Cruces, head coach DeWayne 

Walker and the NM State football team have been involved, not just in building 

a successful football program, but also in building a strong relationship 

with the community of Las Cruces. 

Over the course of the year, the Aggie football team is visible in the community 

in many ways, such as NM State Aggies are Tough Enough to Wear 

Pink, organizing a pancake breakfast, helping with Aggie Move in Day, volunteering 

at the Gospel Rescue Mission, holding yard sales, visiting elementary 

schools (Sonoma, Alameda, Valley View, Columbia, Sunrise and Mesilla 

Valley Christian), holding a free football camp for the Boys and Girls Club of 

Las Cruces, participating in the Relay for Life for breast cancer research and 

constructing a roof on a house for Habitat for Humanity. 

“I think it is critical that the Las Cruces community gets a feel for my 

leadership and the players’ passion for serving their community. It’s important 

for the community to know our players and coach. I think we’ve proven 

that we are committed to supporting the community that supports us.” 

- Head Coach DeWayne Walker 

Head Coach DeWayne Walker and the New Mexico State football team will honor the 2nd Engineer 

Battalion out of White Sands for the 2009 season as the Aggies display the battalion’s logo on the 

back of their helmets. 

“First of all, we would like to thank the 2nd Engineer Battalion for attending today’s practice. We 

hope they enjoyed themselves. We certainly appreciate their presence. Secondly, in March, the Aggies 

coaching staff along with David Holly visited the 2nd Engineer Battalion at White Sands. We 

were moved by the hospitality shown to us and inspired by their discipline and commitment. Placing 

the 2nd Engineer Battalion’s insignia is just our way of recognizing and showing our appreciation to 

these brave gentlemen. Lastly, we would like to express our most sincere thanks to Lt. Col. Christopher 

Benson, Battalion commander, for allowing us to visit with the 2nd Engineer Battalion in March 

and today.” - Head Coach DeWayne Walker

10 

LOCKERROOM 

The Football Field House remodeling began shortly 

after spring football in 2006. The $2.2 million remodeling 

project includes new lockers and lockerroom area, a new 

coaches locker room, larger team meeting rooms, a video 

room, new rubber flooring and a larger equipment room. 

The athletic training room also received a face lift, with a 

doctor’s exam room, an X-Ray room, new equipment and 

better offices. 

In addition, the Aggies received new meeting rooms 

on the south end of the field house and now have a new 

walkway connecting the east and west sides of the stadium.

HALL OF LEGENDS 

11 

The Aggie Hall of Legends features four meeting rooms and 

a pregame/postgame patio area for the team and family 

members, an auditorium, two small meeting rooms and stateof-the-art 

video equipment. 

Aggie Letterman Ring of Honor 

The pregame/postgame patio area just north of the new 

meeting rooms features an Aggie Lettermen Ring of Honor, 

which lists every Aggie football player that ever earned a letter 

at NM State. The lettermen are listed by decade on the 

walls surrounding the patio. 

Aggie Hall of Legends 

As fans, players and coaches enter the Aggie Hall of Legends, 

a 12x45 mural of past coaches and players covers the wall. 

The hall also features a list of all the former and current 

Aggies that have earned all-conference and all-America honors 

as well as a list of all the former Aggies that were either 

drafted or played at the professional level. 

Aggie Auditorium 

The new Aggie Auditorium features seating for 110 players in 

lush black leather seats with two large video screens, as well 

as team photos of all the past Aggie football teams. 

Aggie All-American Wall of Fame 

Surrounding the Aggie Hall of Legends Meeting Complex are 

life-size photos of all nine all-Americans and other NM State 

Hall of Fame football players. 

Jumbotron 

Also installed in 2007 was a 37-feet by 58-feet Daktronics 

Jumbotron with a 23-feet by 38-feet color screen. The 

Jumbotron allows fans to see all angles of the game as well 

as replays.

12 

STRENGTH & 

CONDITIONING 

The New Mexico State football speed, strength and conditioning 

Program is movement based and emphasizes the development 

of athleticism encompassing speed, agility, explosiveness, power, 

strength, flexibility and conditioning while minimizing injury 

through direct supervision. 

This program is based on the following: consistency, accountability, 

progression, effort and competition. It is a periodic, year-round 

plan which covers all facets of athletic performance. All modes of 

training are emphasized to help maximize the athlete’s genetic 

potential. 

We develop programs and progressive methodologies that integrate 

both research and performance technology into our movement 

based philosophy that provide strategies to identify and 

reduce injury potential as well as increasing and maintaining optimum 

performance levels in our elite operating environment. 

Our approach is aggressive, enthusiastic and provides the studentathlete 

with a comprehensive performance program to help each 

individual reach their highest level of competition. The program 

also develops mental fortitude and increases confidence within the 

individual, building team unity through a disciplined approach to 

training. 

AGGIE PRINCIPLES FOR TRAINING AN EXPLOSIVE ATHLETE 

1. Dynamic Warm-Up (flexibility) 

2. Core Development (strong core transfers force/weak core absorbs force) 

3. Speed Dynamics (technique and proper force application) 

4. Agility (2-3% straight ahead, 97-98% change of direction) 

5. Uninhibited Explosive Movements (plyometrics, med. ball) 

6. Training Systems – Incorporation (explosiveness, strength & power) 

7. Explosive Power (Olympic lifts - How To, How Fast, How Much) 

8. Strength Movement (squat, press, auxiliary) 

9. Conditioning (train specifically – agility & quickness development) 

10. Nutrition (right time /right stuff)

14 

BOWL GAMES 

1936 SUN BOWL 

New Mexico A&M 14 

Hardin-Simmons 14 

January 1, 1936 

Sun Bowl Stadium 

A fourth quarter hook and lateral play by New Mexico 

A&M gave the Aggies a 14-14 tie with Hardin-Simmons in 

the program’s first-ever bowl appearance. 

With the ball at midfield, Aggie quarterback Lem Pratt 

completed a pass to ‘Hooky’ Apodaca at the 35. Hooky 

then lateraled the ball to Lauro Apodaca, who ran in 

untouched for the score. Hooky made the extra point to 

tie the game. 

Hardin-Simmons had missed the extra point following 

its second touchdown, but the Aggies were offsides on 

the play and HSC was successful on the second attempt. 

The Aggies finished the season with a record of 7-1-2 

under head coach Jerry Hines. 

Hardin-Simmons 0 7 7 0 — 14 

New Mexico A&M 0 0 7 7 — 14 

HSC — Scroggins 15 pass from Tyler (Calloway kick), 2nd 

NMSU — Spanogle 1 run (A. Apodaca kick), 3rd 

HSC — Cherry 1 run (Green kick), 3rd 

NMSU — L. Apodaca 35 run – lateral from A. Apodaca on pass 

from Lem Pratt (A. Apodaca kick), 4th 

NMSU HSC 

First Downs 8 15 

Rushing Yards 83 210 

Passing Yards 121 92 

Passes (C-A-I) 12-27-4 9-18-1 

Total Offense 204 302 

Fumbles-Lost 3-1 7-5 

Penalties-Yards 8-75 10-86 

Attendance: 10,000 

1959 SUN BOWL 

New Mexico State 28North 

Texas 8 

December 31, 1959 


New Mexico State was victorious over North Texas 

State, 28-8, in the 1959 Sun Bowl, as the Aggies made 

their second-ever bowl appearance and first since 

1936. 

The Aggies took advantage of two North Texas State 

turnovers in the first quarter to mount a 14-0 lead. They 

added another touchdown in the second quarter to build 

the lead to 21-0 at halftime. 

NMSU scored its first touchdown when Sun Bowl MVP 

Charley Johnson hit Pervis Atkins for a 57-yard touchdown 

pass. At the end of the first quarter, Bob Kelly 

intercepted a Mean Green pass, but fumbled the ball at 

NTSU’s 5-yard line. As the ball rolled into the end zone, 

Billy Ray Locklin pounced on it for an Aggie score. 

North Texas State had six fumbles on the day, including 

four inside the Aggies’ 25-yard line. 

North Texas State 0 0 8 0 — 8 

New Mexico State 14 7 0 7 — 28 

NMSU — Atkins 57 pass from Johnson (Gaiters run), 14:20 1st 

NMSU — Locklin fumble recovery (run failed), :01 1st 

NMSU — B. Kelly 15 pass from Johnson (Villanueva 

kick), 4:05 2nd 

NTSU — Christie 51 punt return (Perkins pass from 

Duty), :01 3rd 

NMSU — Gaiters 44 run (Villanueva kick), 13:50 4th 

NMSU NTSU 


Rushes-Yards 43-206 38-152 


Passes (C-A-I) 8-16-0 15-31-2 




Individual Leaders 

Rushing: NMSU Gaiters 20-123; NTSU Haynes 13-73 

Passing: NMSU Johnson 7-15-0-124; NTSU Cole 10-17-0-113 

Receiving: NMSU Atkins 1-57; NTSU Haynes 4-50 

Attendance: 14,000

BOWL GAMES 

15 

1960 SUN BOWL 

New Mexico State 20 

Utah State 13 

December 31, 1960 


New Mexico State, making its second consecutive 

appearance in the Sun Bowl, rallied from a 13-7 halftime 

deficit to defeat Utah State, 20-13. 

NMSU quarterback Charley Johnson threw for 190 

yards and was tabbed the Sun Bowl’s MVP for the second 

straight year. Johnson is the only player to earn the Sun 

Bowl’s MVP honor twice 

The NMSU defense held the nation’s top offense to just 

268 total yards. 

Utah State’s defense was equally as impressive. USU, 

led by future Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen, held the NMSU 

offense to only 224 yards, including just 44 rushing yards 

on 32 carries. 

Utah State took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, but 

Johnson connected with Pervis Atkins on a 3-yard pass 

to tie the game. Trailing 13-7, Bob Gaiters scampered 

32 yards for a TD and Johnson hit E.A. Sims on a 7-yard 

pass for the final score. 

Utah State 7 6 0 0 — 13 

New Mexico State 0 7 7 6 — 20 

USU — Larscheid 13 run (Miller kick), 9:38 1st 

NMSU — Atkins 3 pass from Johnson (Atkins kick), 5:29 2nd 

USU — DiCamilli 11 run (kick failed), 12:55 2nd 

NMSU — Gaiters 32 run (Atkins kick), 2:45 3rd 

NMSU — Sims 7 pass from Johnson (kick failed), 7:25 4th 

NMSU 

USU 


Rushes-Yards 32-44 55-268 


Passes (C-A-I) 18-26-1 0-4-0 




Individual Leaders 

Rushing: NMSU Gaiters 13-65; USU Mayberry 19-91, Larscheid 

16-83 

Passing: NMSU Johnson 18-26-1-190; USU DiCamilli 0-2-0-0 

Receiving: NMSU Kelly 6-64, Sims 5-44, Atkins 3-28; USU No 

receptions 

Attendance: 16,000

Andy Weiler 

Todd Cutler Jim Bohl David Patterson 

16 

ACADEMIC 

ALL-AMERICANS 

Andy Weiler - Arcadia, Calif. (1983-85) 

Weiler came to the Aggies from Arcadia, Calif., where he spent two years 

as a place kicker at Pasadena City College. During his first season as an 

Aggie, Weiler was a perfect 7-of-7 on field goals less than forty yards. 

Weiler was the first Aggie ever given a scholarship solely to kick. During 

his junior season, Weiler hit a 53-yard field goal against Iowa State to help 

the Aggies stun the Cyclones. Weiler holds the school record for the longest 

field goal with his 57-yard boot against UNLV. He helped the Aggies 

to a mid-season defeat of UTEP in his senior season, with a game-winning 

32-yard boot as time expired to give NM State a 22-20 victory. Weiler was 

named a first team CoSIDA Academic All-American. 

Tim Mauck - Overland Park, Kan. (1990-93) 

Mauck was a tackling machine for the NM State football team in the early 

1990s. In 1992, Mauck led the team with 113 total tackles, including 52 

solo tackles. He recorded 10 or more tackles in eight games during that 

season. Also in 1992, Mauck had a 17-tackle, one-sack game against 

UTEP. Mauck was a first team academic all-America selection with a 3.85 

GPA as a pre-business major. He was a second team All-Big West selection 

in 1992. He was named Big West Defensive Player of the Week for his 

effort against UNLV, when he notched 10 tackles and two pass break-ups. 

Mauck is eighth on the Aggies’ all-time list with 313 total tackles. 

David Patterson - Artesia, N.M. (1995-98) 

Patterson came to the Aggies from Artesia, N.M., and he quickly left his 

mark all over the Aggies’ record book. He was a three-time first team academic 

all-America selection. Patterson finished his Aggie career fourth in 

career touchdowns with 14. He was also in sixth place on the Aggies’ alltime 

reception yardage list with 1,636. Patterson had 94 receptions during 

his playing days with the Aggies, good for ninth all-time. Patterson was 

also awarded the NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. 

Todd Cutler - Zephyr Cove, Nev. (1989-92) 

Cutler was a four-year starter for the Aggies at tight end from 1988-92. 

A native of Zephyr Cove, Nev., Cutler set a record for consecutive games 

with a pass reception at 23 and in receiving yards in a game by a tight 

end with 133. Cutler was an All-Big West Conference selection his junior 

and senior seasons. He was named a first team Verizon/GTE Academic 

All-American in 1992 and second team in 1991. As a junior, Cutler finished 

second in the nation in receiving yardage by a tight end (718).

Shane Hackney Ralph Jackson 

Jeff Thompson 

Tim Engelhardt 

ACADEMIC 

ALL-AMERICANS 

Jim Bohl - Lompoc, Calif. (1964-66) 

Bohl led the Aggies in all-purpose yards for three consecutive years (1964- 

66), placing fourth in the NM State record books for career all-purpose 

yards (3,726). A native of Lompoc, Calif., Bohl was named first team 

Verizon/GTE Academic All-American in 1966. Bohl has the Aggie record 

for the highest yards-per-rush average in a game (8.19 vs. Eastern New 

Mexico, 10/30/65). The tailback is also in the NM State top-10 for career 

rushing attempts (third), career rushing yardage (fourth), career rushing 

touchdowns (fourth), single-season rushing attempts (fifth), single-season 

rushing yardage (eighth), single-season rushing yardage per game 

(eighth), single-season rushing touchdowns (sixth) and 100-yard rushing 

game leaders (13). 

Shane Hackney - Las Cruces, N.M. (1988, 1990-92) 

Las Cruces native Shane Hackney was a two-time academic all-American, 

named first team in 1992 and second team in 1991. Hackney, a graduate 

of Mayfield High School, served as the Aggies’ long snapper for three 

straight seasons. He did not play his sophomore season so that he could 

concentrate on academics. 

Jeff Thompson - Stephenville, Texas (1995-98) 

Thompson was a solid contributor for the Aggies from 1995-98. The 

Stephenville, Texas native earned Academic All-Big West honors three 

consecutive seasons (1996-98), as well as being named a second team 

Verizon/GTE Academic All-American. The 6-2 free safety saw time at several 

other positions, including cornerback and on the punt return team. In 

his junior season, Thompson finished fifth on the team with 61 tackles, 

adding four pass break-ups. 

Ralph Jackson - Jasper, Fla. (1973-75) 

Guard Ralph Jackson was a three-year starter for the Aggies (1973-75). 

In his four years at NM State, the Jasper, Fla., native earned the NCAA 

Post Graduate Scholarship (1976), was one of 11 college seniors named a 

National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete (1975), and 

was a two-time first team Verizon/GTE Academic all-American. Jackson is 

now a medical director at Gwinnett Priority Care in Duluth, Ga. 

Tim Engelhardt - Alamogordo, N.M. (1996-99) 

Three-time Big West Academic All-Conference honoree, Tim Engelhardt, 

excelled on the field as well as in the classroom. The Alamogordo, N.M. 

native started the 1999 season as a Lombardi Award candidate and as the 

preseason Big West Defensive Player of the Year. Engelhardt earned All- 

Big West honors three consecutive seasons, 1997-99. In 1999, Engelhardt 

was named second team Verizon/GTE academic all-American. Engelhardt 

lettered all four years at NM State, graduating with an accounting degree. 

17

18 

AGGIES IN THE PROS 

Aggies in the NFL Draft 

Year Rd Name, Pos.........................................................Team 

1954 26 Jesus Esparza............................................ Baltimore Colts 

1959 11 Joe Kelly, QB.........................................Los Angeles Rams 

1960 # George Mulholland, WR.....................Houston Oilers (AFL) 

# Billy Ray Locklin, LB.....................San Diego Chargers (AFL) 

# Louis Kelley, FB.................................Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 

# Pervis Atkins, RB............................ Oakland Raiders (AFL) 

8 Charley Johnson, QB....................... San Diego Chargers (AFL) 

10 Charley Johnson, QB............................ St. Louis Cardinals 

1961 1 Bob Gaiters, RB...............................Denver Broncos (AFL) 

2 Bob Gaiters, RB.......................................New York Giants 

15 E.A. Sims, TE............................................ Baltimore Colts 

19 Lou Zivkovich, OT..................................Los Angeles Rams 

22 Bob Kelly, OT/DT..............................Houston Oilers (AFL) 

23 Lou Zivkovich, OT........................ Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 

24 E.A. Sims, TE..................................Denver Broncos (AFL) 

1962 7 Bob Jackson, FB..........................San Diego Chargers (AFL) 

13 Royce Cassell, WR.............................Houston Oilers (AFL) 

1963 5 James Pilot, RB..................................San Francisco 49ers 

14 James Pilot, RB........................... Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 

1965 11 Willie Adams, LB..............................Washington Redskins 

1966 7 Hartwell Menefee, DB........................Houston Oilers (AFL) 

13 Jim Bohl, RB....................................... Philadelphia Eagles 

17 Gene Modzelewski, OT........................... Cleveland Browns 

1967 7 Doug Dalton, RB..................................Pittsburgh Steelers 

7 Bob Crenshaw, OT...............................Pittsburgh Steelers 

1968 4 Joe Schmiesing, DE.............................. St. Louis Cardinals 

14 Harold Gargus, OT ..................................... Chicago Bears 

1969 4 Roy Gerela, K.............................................Houston Oilers 

4 Ruby Jackson, DT.................................... Oakland Raiders 

7 Rick Hackley, OT..............................New England Patriots 

12 Howard Taylor, WR.............................. St. Louis Cardinals 

1971 5 George Wells, DE................................ San Fancisco 49ers 

1972 4 Ron “Po” James, RB............................ Philadelphia Eagles 

6 Joey Jackson, DT....................................... New York Jets 

14 Pat McTeer, P/TE................................. St. Louis Cardinals 

1973 4 Andy Dorris, DL..................................... Cleveland Browns 

1975 2 Jim Germany, RB.................................. St. Louis Cardinals 

1976 3 Duriel Harris, WR......................................Miami Dolphins 

10 Bill Bowerman, QB........................................ Detroit Lions 

1977 2 Walt Williams, DB......................................... Detroit Lions 

5 Cliff Olander, QB/P............................. San Diego Chargers 

1978 9 Andre Anderson, DT..............................Los Angeles Rams 

11 Ray Milo, DB........................................ Kansas City Chiefs 

1982 6 Kerry Locklin, TE...................................Los Angeles Rams 

11 Anthony Watson, DB.......................... San Diego Chargers 

1983 9 Bobby Humphery, WR/DB.............................. New York Jets 

1984 7 Leo Barker, LB..................................... Cincinnati Bengals 

3 Fredd Young, LB................................... Seattle Seahawks 

1985 7 Kim Locklin, RB.................................... Cincinnati Bengals 

12 Louis Garza, OT................................... Cincinnati Bengals 

1989 4 Joe Campbell, DE............................... San Diego Chargers 

1991 10 Tony DeLorenzo, OT....................................... Buffalo Bills 

1994 5 Aaron Laing, TE................................. San Diego Chargers 

1995 6 Troy Sienkiewicz, OT.......................... San Diego Chargers 

1996 7 Sean Manuel, TE................................San Francisco 49ers 

7 Sam Manuel, LB.................................San Francisco 49ers 

2001 5 Chris Barnes, RB....................................Baltimore Ravens 

2003 7 Siddeeq Shabazz, SS............................... Oakland Raiders 

# - denotes American Football League expansion draft 

National Football League 

Tony Wragge 

Nick Cole 

Courtney Bryan 

Chris Williams 

Derrick Richardson 

Rhyan Anderson 

Canadian Football League 

Kenton Keith 

George Hudson 

Siddeeq Shabazz 

Buck Pierce 

American Football League 

Clarence Moniba 

Jason Berger 

Tony Wragge 

Tim Engelhardt 

Sean Powell 

Steve Mascorro 

Joey Dozier 

P.J. Winston 

Donald Malloy 

Tony Lukins 

Royal Gill 

Arena Football League 2 

Jeremy Zollarcoffer 

Manwell Talbert 

Robert Garth 

Indoor Football League 

Chris Davis 

La’Auli Fonoti 

Rummie Gray 

Oren Long 

Mike Martinez 

Shakree Shabazz 

Kyle Smith 

Kramer Winingham 

Buck Pierce 

San Francisco 49ers 

Philadelphia Eagles 

Miami Dolphins 

Miami Dolphins 

Pittsburgh Steelers 

Green Bay Packers 

Hamilton Tiger-Cats 

Hamilton Tiger-Cats 

Winnipeg Blue Bombers 

BC Lions 

New York Dragons 

Grand Rapids Rampage 




Arizona Rattlers 

Arizona Rattlers 

Austin Wranglers 

AFL 

AFL 

AFL 

Albany Firebirds 

Bossier- Shreveport Battle Wings 

Green Bay Blizzards 

Sioux Falls Storm 

El Paso Generals 







Nick Cole

Below is a list of standout professional football players coached by the 

NM State football coaching staff. 

Gary Uribe 

Matt Leinart 

Reggie Bush 

Deuce Luitui 

Steve Smith 

Shaun Cody 

Mike Patterson 

Lofa Tatupu 

Matt Cassell 

Carson Palmer 

Troy Polamalu 

LenDale White 

Chilo Rachal 

Ryan Kalil 

Sam Baker 

Dwayne Jarrett 

Keary Colbert 

DeWayne Walker 

Ty Law 

Shawn Springs 

Troy Polamalu 

Ryan Clark 

Mike Strahan 

Lawyer Milloy 

Willie McGinest 

Sean Taylor 

(deceased) 

Keith Murphy 

Dante Hall 

Lamont Brightful 

Eric Kimble 

Gary Stills 

Earnest Wilson 

Joe Jurevicius 

Bobby Engram 

Kyle Brady 

Keith Olsommer 

Mike Archie 

Ki-Jana Carter 

Kerry Collins 

Wally Richardson 

Jesse Williams 

Clark Haggans 

Andre Sommersell 

Patrick Goodpaster 

Jesse Nading 

Bryan Save 

Terrance Carter 

Sam Hernandez 

PROS COACHED BY 

FOOTBALL STAFF 

Joe Jurevicius Carson Palmer Troy Polamalu 

19 

R. Todd Littlejohn 

Thomas DeCoud 

Daymeion Hughes 

Anthony Smith 

Steven Gregory 

Tanard Jackson 

Ricky Manning Jr. 

Matt Ware 

Jarrad Page 

Marques Anderson 

Diamond Ferri 

Nate Jacquet 

Ben Emmanuel 

Dale Lindsey 

Junior Seau 

Brian Urlacher 

Marcus Washington 

Donnie Edwards 

Roosevelt Colvin 

Andre Tippett 

Gary Plummer 

Ken Harvey 

Marcus Patton 

Kurt Gouviea 

Warrick Holdman 

LeMar Marshall 

Barry McDonald 

Ben Leber 

Dante Hall Junior Seau LenDale White 

Devin Clark Shawn Springs Clark Haggans 

Jason Lenzmeier 

Robert Turner 

Devin Clark 

Matt Ware Matt Cassel Brian Urlacher

20 

GAMEDAY

AGGIE LEGENDS 

21 

Charley Johnson Walt Williams Fredd Young Warren Woodson Denvis Manns Pervis Atkins 

Pervis Atkins 

In 2009, Atkins was selected to be inducted into 

the College Football Hall of Fame. 

He played for the Aggies from 1958-60 and his 9.7 

second 100-yard dash lead the way to his success at 

NM State as he was named an Associated Press first 

team All-American in 1960. 

Atkins led the collegiate ranks in 1959 in rushing 

(7.5 yards per carry), as well as scoring (107 points) 

and punt returns (17.7 yards). His 8.1 yards per carry 

for a career is still a school record, along with his 

career punt return average (15.1) and single-season 

punt return average (21.8 in 1960). 

Atkins was a member of the Aggies’ last two bowl 

teams in 1959 and 1960 and was a vital part in the 

1960 undefeated season that ended with a Sun Bowl 

win over Utah State, 20-13. Atkins went on to play 

four years of professional football, as he was drafted 

in 1960 by the Oakland Raiders. 

Currently, Atkins is pursuing his passion in the film 

industry as he is working with a few writers and expects 

to get his film off the ground shortly. One of his 

old friends, Mark Harris, who recently won the Oscar 

for best picture “Crash,” is going to be attending the 

ceremonies. 

Even though Atkins is officially retired, opportunities 

still continue to show, but he still finds time to 

visit with his five grandchildren. 

Walt Williams 

Williams, a native of Bedford Hills, N.Y., is the second 

inductee. He was a part of the NMSU football 

program from 1975-76, where he was a first team 

All-Missouri Valley honoree as a senior for his efforts 

on defense. During his final season in Crimson and 

White, the solid defender recorded 53 unassisted 

tackles, 44 assisted, three forced fumbles and seven 

pass break ups. 

After graduating from NM State, Williams was 

drafted to the NFL in 1977 to the Detroit Lions and 

eventually went on to play for the Minnesota Vikings 

and Chicago Bears. Williams retired as a Bear in 

1984. 

After retiring, Williams found himself back in Las 

Cruces and pursued a career in real estate development. 

Even though he had a stint in real estate, his 

dream was to open a restaurant using the recipes 

that were passed down to him from his mother. 

Williams’ dream came true in 1992, when he 

opened Sweet Georgia Brown, a restaurant in Dallas, 

Texas. It has become one of the most popular soul 

food restaurants throughout the greater Dallas area 

and has received numerous awards and accolades. 

Due to the tremendous success of the restaurant 

Williams decided to launch Sweet Georgia Mae frozen 

foods in 2004. The line of down home favorites is 

currently available in Texas and the Southern region. 

Williams is also a mentor to inner-city children at 

local schools, along with sponsoring youth football 

at the local chapter of the YMCA. Each year during 

Thanksgiving and Christmas, Williams donates his 

services by feeding hundreds of homeless people at 

Sweet Georgia Brown. 

Devins Manns 

The third inductee is Manns, who hails from 

Lufkin, Texas. Manns is one of only five players in 

NCAA Division I-A history to rush for at least 1,000 

yards in four consecutive seasons, and he is NM 

State’s all-time leading rusher with 4,692 yards. 

As a senior in 1998, Manns was the co-offensive 

Big West Conference MVP after rushing for a school 

record 1,469 yards. On Oct. 31, 1998, Manns ran for 

131 yards against Utah State to become just the third 

player in NCAA Division I-A history to surpass 1,000 

yards in four consecutive seasons. 

As a junior, Manns was a first team all-league pick 

after rushing for 1,017 yards despite missing a game 

due to injury and played hobbled in the final three 

games of the season. He ran for a career-high 221 

yards in the Aggies’ 28-18 win over Cal State Northridge. 

It was his third 200-yard game of his career, 

setting a school record. 

During his sophomore season, Manns put together 

his second 1,000-yard season by rushing for 

Big West Conference leading 1,086 yards. His most 

productive game was a 205-yard day in a 52-21 win 

over Southern Utah. He was a first team All-Big West 

Conference pick. 

In his debut season as an Aggie, Manns concluded 

the season with 1,120 rushing yards and seven 

touchdowns. He had the most yards rushing for any 

true freshman in the nation, led all freshmen by averaging 

153 all-purpose yards per game and set a 

Big West Conference record for rushing yards by a 

freshman. 

Manns also set the Big West Conference record 

for average yards per carry at 7.1. He was the first 

player at NMSU to rush for over 1,000 yards in 21 

years. 

Charley Johnson 

Johnson is the most accomplished quarterback 

in the history of New Mexico State football. Johnson 

led the Aggies to back-to-back Sun Bowl victories 

and to their only undefeated season in 1960. 

Johnson is the only person ever named MVP of the 

Sun Bowl twice. 

In 1960, he set a then-Sun Bowl record for 

passing accuracy, when he went 18-of-26 for a .692 

completion percentage. After wrapping up a stellar 

Aggie career, Johnson was drafted by the NFL’s St. 

Louis Cardinals in the 10th round. Johnson’s 15-year 

NFL career included stops in Houston and Denver. 

In 1964 with the Cardinals, Johnson ranked first 

in the league in pass attempts, pass completions 

and passing yards as well as fourth in passing touchdowns. 

During that season, Johnson was 223-of-420 

for 3,045 yards and 21 touchdowns. During his 

career, Johnson threw for 170 touchdowns, which is 

still good for a 44th place tie all-time in NFL history. 

He was later inducted into the Denver Broncos Ring 

of Honor. 

Fredd Young 

Young was a 6-1, 220-pound force as a linebacker 

and kick returner for the Aggies in the early 

1980’s. Young notched 159 tackles in his sophomore 

season in addition to snaring an interception. Young 

still holds the NMSU school record for sacks in a 

game with six against Louisiana Tech in September 

1983. Those six sacks were half of Young’s total 

for the entire season as he finished the year with 

12, the fourth highest single-season mark in school 

history. Young went on to a career with the Seattle 

Seahawks after being drafted in the third round of 

the 1984 NFL Draft, 76th overall. Young’s impact was 

immediate as he made the Pro Bowl the first four 

years of his career, first as a special teams player 

and then as a linebacker. During his time in the NFL, 

Young started 79-of-101 games, while recording 21 

sacks and three interceptions including one that he 

returned 50 yards for a score. He also was a member 

of the Pro Bowl in 1984, 85, 86 & 87. 

Warren Woodson 

Woodson is the most accomplished coach in 

the history of New Mexico State football. In his 10 

years as head coach (1958-67), Woodson collected a 

record of 63-36-3, including a perfect 11-0 season in 

1960, as well as a Border Conference Championship. 

He also led the Aggies to back-to-back Sun Bowl 

appearances in 1959 and 1960, defeating North 

Texas State 28-8 in 1959 and Utah State 20-13 in 

1960. Woodson was a very notable American football 

coach. He was inducted to the College Football Hall 

of Fame in 1989. His career record at four-year colleges 

stands 203-95-14 (.673) in 31 seasons, but he 

won an additional 52 games in junior college and 18 

in high school. 

Woodson received a degree from Baylor 

University in 1924, majoring in Bible and history, and 

a degree from Springfield College in 1926, majoring 

in physical education. He coached four sports 

at Texarkana College 1927-34 and, in three of the 

same years also coached three sports at a nearby 

high school. He then moved on to Conway Teachers 

College (now University of Central Arkansas) from 

1935-1940. In his second year, his team had a 

perfect 8-0 season. Woodson accepted the head 

coaching job at Hardin-Simmons University in 1941, 

where his 1942 team went 8-0-1. During World War 

II, Woodson served for three years as a lieutenant 

commander in the United States Navy. The Hardin- 

Simmons football program was canceled from 1943- 

1945. After Woodson returned, his 1946 team went 

unbeaten with an 11-0 record. His 1948 team was 

in three bowls - the Grape Bowl, in Dec. 4, a 35-35 

tie with College of the Pacific; the Shrine Bowl Dec. 

18, a 40-12 victory over Ouachita Baptist and the 

Camellia Bowl, Dec. 30, a 49-12 victory over Wichita. 

Woodson coached at the University of Arizona 1952- 

56 and New Mexico State 1958-67. His 1960 team 

went 11-0. He was head coach at Trinity University 

in San Antonio, Texas, 1972-73, and later was consultant 

at New Mexico Highlands.

22 

WAC BOWL GAMES 

Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 

Dec. 24, 2009 

Honolulu, Hawai’i 

www.sheratonhawaiibowl.com 

Sheraton Hotels & Resorts reached 

a multi-year and multi-faceted agreement 

with ESPN Regional Television to 

become the title sponsor of the annual 

Hawai’i Bowl. 

ESPN televises the 2009 game Dec. 24, at 8:00 p.m. ET 

(3:00 p.m. Hawai’i time) from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, 

Hawai’i on ESPN. 

The Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl matches a team from the 

PAC-10 against an opponent from the Western Athletic 

Conference. 

The University of Hawai’i has been a participant in three 

of the four games as the WAC representative. 

The Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl will be part of ESPN and 

ESPN2’s extensive bowl lineup. The Hawai’i Bowl continues 

as the first non-all-star post-season game in Hawai’i since 

December of 2000 when the Oahu Bowl and the Aloha Bowl 

were played in Honolulu. 

New Mexico Bowl 

Dec. 19, 2009 

Albuquerque, N.M. 

www.newmexicobowl.com 

ESPN Regional Television, a subsidiary 

of ESPN, Inc., owns and operates 

the New Mexico Bowl, a newly 

created college football bowl game 

played at the University of New 

Mexico’s University Stadium in Albuquerque, N.M. The 

announcement was made by Pete Derzis, senior vice president 

and general manager, ESPN Regional Television, New 

Mexico Governor Bill Richardson and Albuquerque Mayor 

Martin Chavez at a press conference in Albuquerque. The 

game was certified by the NCAA Football Bowl Certification 

Committee. 

The game matchs a team from the Mountain West 

Conference against a team from the Western Athletic 

Conference on Saturday, Dec. 19, 2009 at 2:30 p.m. MT on 

ESPN. 

Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl 

Dec. 30, 2009 

Boise, Idaho 

www.humanitarianbowl.org 

The Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl 

enters its 11th year as a recognized 

bowl game by the Football Bowl 

Association. 

ESPN televises the 2009 game Dec. 30 at 2:30 p.m. ET 

(2:30 p.m. Mountain time) from Bronco Stadium in Boise, 

Idaho. 

The Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl matches a team from 

the Atlantic Coastal Conference against an opponent from 

the Western Athletic Conference. 

A team from the Western Athletic Conference has won 

the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl four times with Boise State 

winning three times and Fresno State winning once. 

Founded in 1997, the bowl has rapidly become one of 

the outstanding bowl matchups televised to a national audience. 

In 2004, Roady’s Humanitarian jumped on board and 

became the title sponsor for the event.

PRO DAY 

23 

The NM State football team holds 

its annual Pro Day in the Coca-Cola 

Weight Center every spring. The Aggies 

annual Pro Day is a chance for 

NFL scouts to come to campus and 

work out graduated players. NM State 

hosts scouts, media, and representatives 

from NFL teams to watch, time, 

and measure outgoing Aggies. 

Drills and Tests 

· Height 

· Weight 

· Anthropometric measures 

· 225 bench 

· Flexibility tests 

· Vertical jump 

· Broad jump 

· 40-yard dash 

· Pro shuttle (5-10-5) 

· Agility testing and other individual 

position workouts

24 

AGGIE MEMORIAL 

STADIUM 

Since 1978, Aggie Memorial Stadium has been the home 

of New Mexico State football. Officially dedicated Sept. 16, 

1978, the Aggies christened the stadium with a 35-32 victory 

over rival UTEP. The top seven crowds in the history of 

Aggie Memorial Stadium, and eight of the top nine, have 

come in games against UTEP. 

Aggie Memorial’s capacity is 30,343, and was constructed 

at a cost of $4 million. The construction was funded by 

Aggie Memorial Stadium Quick Facts 

Capacity:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,343 

Year Constructed:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978 at a cost of $4 million 

Surface: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natural grass (Hybrid Bermuda) 

Lighting: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 light towers; metal haylite 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bulbs, 130 candle power 

Attendance Record: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32,993 (1998 vs. UTEP) 

the New Mexico State Legislature as part of a capital outlay package. Presently valued at considerably more than the actual construction 

price, the stadium is one of the finest sports facilities in the Southwest. 

The stadium was designed by NM State alumnus Craig Protz of Bohening-Protz Associates of Las Cruces and consultants Caudill- 

Rowlett-Scott of Houston. 

The construction, completed in 18 months, was done by Ray Ward and Son Construction of El Paso, Texas. The stadium features many 

unique qualities beginning with the ‘berm’ type of structure. The berm approach locates the field slightly below ground level with seats 

both above and below the natural ground level. Seats are arranged in a fan-pleasing curved pattern with an almost complete bowl shape 

by the seats below the concourse level. Non-smoking, chair-back, and handicapped seating areas are also provided within the seating 

scheme. 

The playing field is a Hybrid Bermuda turf, and includes a quick-draining system beneath the playing surface, which was the first 

Hybrid Bermuda turf of its kind. The 2007 Super Bowl was played on the exact same Hybrid Bermuda turf. 

Lighting for the stadium is provided by an eight-pole system, which affords excellent visibility for night games. The energy-saving 

sodium vapor lights sit atop four poles, which rise 110 feet above the berm and 175 feet above the playing field. In 2005, the lighting 

system received a major upgrade going from a four-pole system to an eight-pole system, costing approximately $300,000. The new lighting 

was an excellent upgrade to showcase Aggie football games on local and national television. 

Auxiliary buildings, included in the stadium complex, offer the latest in modern locker room, pressbox, Aggie Athletics offices, football 

meeting rooms and strength and conditioning facilities. To the north is the Football Field House that was remodeled after spring football 

in 2006. The $2.2 million remodeling project included new lockers and locker room area, a new coaches locker room, larger team meeting 

rooms, a video room, new rubber flooring and a larger equipment room. The athletic training room also received a face lift, with a doctor’s 

exam room, an X-Ray room, new equipment and better offices. 

In addition, the Aggies have new meeting rooms on the south end of the fieldhouse and a new walkway connecting the east and west 

sides of the stadium were built as well. 

On the west stands sits a functionally designed pressbox, which has seating for nearly 100 working media and event staff. In 1992, 

a state-of-the-art 13,500-foot weight room was added to the stadium complex. 

Aggie Memorial Stadium is located just west of Interstate 25 on the eastern edge of the main campus directly south of NM State’s 

Pan American Center. The stadium is a short walk from campus dormitories and parking is available for more than 5,000 vehicles.

AGGIE MEMORIAL 

STADIUM 

Aggie Memorial Stadium Records 

25 

Upon completion in 1978, the new stadium retained the name Aggie 

Memorial. 

The Board of Regents voted to retain the name to honor NM State students 

who had served in the armed forces, including veterans of the Korean 

and Vietnam conflicts. 

The original Memorial Stadium was dedicated Sept. 16, 1950. Located 

just east of Hadley Hall, it was built on the site of Quesenberry Field, the Ags 

home since 1933. The name of the playing surface remained Quesenberry 

Field. 

Memorial Stadium seated 6,800 and was a memorial to New Mexico A&M 

students who had served in the armed forces during World War I, World War 

II, and the Spanish-American War. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gilbert donated a 

$50 war bond in memory of their son, Henry Jr., who died in service. The 

Gilbert’s donation was the first of many during a 10-year fund drive that resulted 

in the new stadium’s construction. 

Memorial Stadium was home to Aggie football for 28 seasons, until 1978, 

when the new Aggie Memorial Stadium opened. Capacity at the original Memorial 

Stadium grew from an original 6,800 to 12,155, after a 1962 expansion 

added four sections. 

The only remnant of the original Memorial Stadium that remains today 

is Memorial Tower, which served as a pressbox for media on game days. The 

structure also housed the Aggie Alumni Offices in its lower levels. Today, 

Memorial Tower serves as a restaurant and campus landmark. 

From 1933 to 1949, A&M football was played at Quesenberry Field, at 

the same location where Memorial Stadium would later be built (east of Hadley 

Hall). 

Prior to 1933, A&M squads competed at a field located between University 

Avenue, College Street and Espina Street. Originally known as ‘College 

Field,’ it was officially named ‘Miller Field’ in 1908, in honor of retired coach 

John O. Miller (1899, 1901-07). 

Top 20 Crowds At Aggie Memorial Stadium 

1. 9-26-98 UTEP 33-24 W 32,993 

2. 9-13-86 UTEP 33-47 L 32,904 

3. 9-18-93 UTEP 31-14 W 31,839 

4. 9-24-04 New Mexico 3-38 L 31,214 

5. 10-5-02 UTEP 49-14 W 30,605 


7. 9-15-07 UTEP 29-24 W 30,343 

8. 9-3-05 UTEP 17-34 L 30,343 

9. 9-14-91 UTEP 21-22 L 30,341 

10. 9-16-78 UTEP 35-32 W 30,193 

11. 10-29-88 UTEP 9-42 L 30,061 

12. 9-2-95 UTEP 45-17 W 29,921 


14. 11-21-02 New Mexico 24-13 W 28,587 

15. 9-12-92 New Mexico 42-39 W 27,646 

16. 9-4-82 UTEP 17-20 L 27,306 

17. 9-08-01 Oregon State 22-27 L 27,238 



20. 9-16-89 UTEP 27-29 L 25,823 

Average Yearly Attendance 

Year Total Games Avg. 

1. 2002 110,813 5 22,163 

2. 1998 101,711 5 20,342 

3. 1992 98,824 5 19,765 

4. 2001 75,381 4 18,845 

5. 1978 94,156 5 18,831 

6. 1994 74,697 4 18,674 

7. 2004 91,506 5 18,301 

8. 1979 90,693 5 18,139 

9. 1986 105,975 6 17,662 

10. 2006 123,172 7 17,596 

11. 1990 85,469 5 17,094 

12. 1993 83,905 5 16,781 

13. 1980 83,816 5 16,763 

14. 1995 83,580 5 16,716 

15. 1982 81,646 5 16,329 

Year-By-Year Attendance 

Year Games Att. Avg. Record 

1978 5 94,156 18,831 3-2 

1979 5 90,693 18,139 1-4 

1980 5 83,816 16,763 2-3 

1981 6 85,518 14,253 1-5 

1982 5 81,646 16,329 3-2 

1983 5 78,300 15,660 3-2 

1984 5 74,827 14,965 1-4 

1985 5 63,411 12,682 0-5 

1986 6 105,975 17,662 1-5 

1987 6 57,666 9,611 2-4 

1988 5 74,504 14,900 0-5 

1989 4 45,215 11,304 0-4 

1990 5 85,469 17,094 1-4 

1991 5 69,968 13,994 1-4 

1992 5 98,824 19,765 4-1 

1993 5 83,905 16,781 2-3 

1994 4 74,697 18,674 1-3 

1995 5 83,580 16,716 2-3 

1996 5 51,456 10,291 1-4 

1997 6 60,134 10,022 2-4 

1998 5 101,711 20,342 2-3 

1999 4 59,264 14,816 3-1 

2000 5 79,130 15,826 2-3 

2001 4 75,381 18,845 2-2 

2002 5 110,813 22,162 5-0 

2003 5 80,343 16,068 2-3 

2004 5 91,506 18,301 4-1 

2005 6 75,339 12,556 0-6 

2006 7 123,172 17,596 3-4 

2007 7 100,884 14,412 4-3 

2008 6 106,533 17,755 1-5 

Totals 161 2,425,164 15,063 59-102 (.366)

26 

AGGIE RIVALRIES 

NM State vs. New Mexico 

NM State and New Mexico first met on January 1, 1894 - eight years before the first Rose Bowl - in what 

may have been the first college football game ever played on New Year’s Day. The two teams played six games 

against each other before New Mexico became a state in 1912. 

The Maloof Trophy 

Though the in state rivalry dates back to 1894, the New Mexico State - New Mexico football series has 

awarded a traveling trophy to the winning team only the last six years. The Maloof Trophy, presented by First 

Security Bank to the winner of “The Big Game,” originated in 1993. The trophy was discontinued in 2001. 

Rio Grande Rivalry Trophy 

The New Mexico State Athletics Department in a joint effort with the University of New Mexico Athletics Department 

announced in July of 2007 that with the help of Route 66 Casino as a title sponsor they were starting 

a new traveling rivalry trophy between the two schools. 

The NM State vs New Mexico rivalry series, formally called the Rio Grande Rivalry, premiered in the 2007- 

2008 athletic calendar year and highlighted one of the most competitive rivalries in the nation. 

The competition of the rivalry series is based upon a point system devised to reward victories from athletic 

competition between the two schools. There is a possible 25.5 points to be earned from victories in various 

sports. If the schools face each other more than once in a certain sport, each individual game will have points 

on the line. 

At the end of the athletic year, the school that has accumulated the most points from Rio Grande Rivalry victories will hold the trophy 

for an entire year. The trophy will be presented to the winning school at the end of the year. 

NM State vs. UTEP 

The Aggie football team has renewed the program’s second longest rivalry with the Miners of UTEP every year since 

1914. The Miners and Aggies have met 85 times with UTEP leading the series 49-35-2. From 1935 to 2000 the two 

teams met every year until the streak was broken in 2001 and again in 2003 when no game between the schools 

was played. Over the course of the 85-year football rivalry between neighboring New Mexico State University and 

the University of Texas-El Paso, two traveling trophies have been created to honor the series victor: 

The Silver Spade 

Since 1955, the winner of the New Mexico 

State vs. UTEP football game has taken 

home the Silver Spade, a replica prospector’s 

shovel. The origin of the Silver Spade 

dates back to 1947, when an old prospector’s 

shovel was unearthed in an abandoned 

mine in the Organ Mountains near 

Las Cruces. The whereabouts of the original 

spade are a mystery, but the current 

spade (on which are engraved the score 

of each year’s Aggie-Miner game) has been traded between the two 

schools since 1955. The relevance of the spade may be due to the 

fact that at the time of its discovery, the tool was related to the major 

field of study at both universities—agriculture at New Mexico A&M, 

and mining and metallurgy at the College of Mines. 

The Brass Spittoon 

The newest of the two traveling trophies in the New Mexico State 

- UTEP series is the 18-year-old Brass Spittoon, formally titled the 

Mayor’s Cup. The Brass Spittoon came into existence in 1982, when 

former Las Cruces Mayor David Steinborn and former El Paso Mayor 

Jonathan Rogers agreed to present an additional trophy to the winner 

of the storied Aggie-Miner football rivalry.

NM State football - New Mexico State University Athletics

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