** FOOTBALL
RESS . RADIO •
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in 2012 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/universityofmary1966univ
1966
MARYLAND
FOOTBALL GUIDE
• Press • Radio • TV
Front Cover — Lou Saban, who relinquished his post as
the American Football League's coach-of-
the-year after leading the Buffalo Bills
to their second successive championship
in 1965 to come to Maryland last Janu-
ary. If Lou looks a bit solemn, it's prob-
ably because he's thinking of the start of
this year's schedule which calls for him
to face Penn State, Syracuse and Duke
in three of his first four games. Maryland
has yet to beat Penn State or Duke a
second time, both of the old rivals hold-
ing 11-1 edges in their series with the
Terps.
INDEX
Page
All-Americas of Maryland - - 67-68
All-Conference Selections -- - - ~-~ - 70-72
All-Time Records - -- - - -- 72-79
(Individual and Team — Game, Season, Career)
Alphabetical Roster - 26-27
Athletic Council 10
Athletic Director Cobey 11-12
Basketball Schedule for 1966-67 86
Bowl Records of Maryland Teams - - — 4
Coach Saban - 13-14
Assistant Coaches:
Dovell — Massey 15
MacPherson — Reid 16
Rutigliano — Wade 17
Jerasa . 18
Trainers Wyre and Mettler 19
Coaches Thru The Years - 20
Coaches' Records — - - 84-85
Depth Chart for 1966 28
Facts About Maryland 2
Freshmen (1965) Stats - 41
Freshman Roster, Schedule - - - 40
Interpreting The Terps (Thumbnails) 29-39
Itinerary for 1966 ~ 4
Numerical Roster 28
Opponents for 1966
Clemson 56-57
Duke 48-49
Florida State 60-61
N. C. State 54-55
Penn State -- ~ 42-43
South Carolina '.... 52-53
Syracuse 46-47
Virginia 58-59
Wake Forest 44-45
West Virginia 50-51
Outlook for 1966 24-25
President Elkins 7-8
Press, Memo To 3
Press, The Terp 62
Pronunciation Chart 28
Results of 1965 4
Roster for 1966 22-23
Schedule, Varsity 4
Special Terp Awards - 69-70
Stats for 1965 64-66
The University 6
Year-By-Year Records 80-84
1
FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND
NAME University of Maryland
FOU N D E D 1807
LOCATION College Park, Md.
PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
ENROLLMENT 27,000
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR William W. Cobey
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Bill Dismer
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White, Black and Gold
MASCOT A Motorized Terrapin ("Testudo")
STA D I U M Byrd (35,000 )
HEAD COACH: Lou Saban (Baldwin Wallace '48), First Season at Mary-
land — ■
His Record
College: Year W-L-T Professional Year W-L-T
Case Tech: 1950 4-4-0 Boston Patriots 1960 5-9-0
1951 3-5-1 1961 2-3-0
1952 3-5-0 Buffalo Bills 1962 7-6-1
Northwestern: 1955 0-8-1 1963 7-7-0*
Western Illinois: 1957 5-4-0 1964 13-2-0**
1958 6-1-1 1965 11-3-1**
1959 9-0-0
Seven-year record (.500) 30-27-3 Six-year record (.577) 45-30-3
*Eastern Champion
**AFL champion, coach-of-the-year
Overall coaching record (13 years): 75-57-6 (.543)
ASSISTANTS: Whitey Dovell (Maryland '53), Dick MacPherson (Spring-
field '58), Paul Massey (Maryland '48), Bernie Reid
(Georgia '49), Sam Rutigliano (Tulsa '56), Dewey Wade
(Houston '58), Charles Jerasa (Northwestern '58).
SYSTEM : Pro-Type T
TRAINER: Alfred J. "Duke" Wyre
ASSISTANT TRAINER: Kenneth Mettler
MOVIE PHOTOGRAPHER Eddie Killian
LETTERMEN RETURNING: (30)
ENDS: Dick Absher, Karl Bell, Bert Bilancioni, Chip Myrtle
TACKLES: Tom Cichowski, Chris Dill, Fred Gawlick, John Trachy, Bob
York
GUARDS: Chuck Tine, Milan Vucin
CENTERS: Ed Gunderman, Joe Simoldoni
OFFENSIVE BACKS: Bobby Collins, Wymard McQuown, Walt Mar-
ciniak, Alan Pastrana, Phil Petry, Billy Van Heusen, Ernie
Torain
LINEBACKERS: Pat Baker, Art Brzostowski, Jim Lavrusky, Lorie Mc-
Queen, Tom Myslinski, Ron Nalewak
SAFETY BACKS: Fred Cooper, Tony Santy, Lou Stickel
KICKING SPECIALIST: Bernardo Bramson
LETTERMEN LOST FROM 1965 SQUAD (14)
ENDS: Howard Humphries, John Kenny, Mickey Melcher
TACKLES: Matt Arbutina, Larry Bagranoff, Ed Johnson
GUARD: Dick Melcher
CENTER: Chick Krahling
BACKS: Kenny Ambrusko, Jim Corcoran, Doug Klingerman, Bruce
Springer, George Stem, Bob Sullivan
2
MEMO TO THE PRESS
AND RADIO-TV SPORTSCASTERS
Maryland's weekly press luncheons during
the football season will be moved up a day,
to Monday, this season, but outside of that we
anticipate no changes in our relationships with
the Press-Radio-TV fraternity. The locale will
be the same — the Terrapin Room of the
Park University Motel, 7200 Baltimore Bou-
levard in College Park, and they start at noon.
Of course all area media are always welcome
as are any visiting firemen who might be in
the vicinity.
As during the past two years, we'll try to
have the opposing SID in town on Wednesdays
of weeks of our home games and he'll make
the rounds in Washington that day and night
and visit Baltimore on Thursday.
Requests for working space in the Byrd Stadium press box and photo-
graphers' credentials! should be made to the undersigned. Tickets will be
distributed the first of the week of each game. Orders received too late
for mailing will be held at Booth No. 6 (to the right of the stadium's
main entrance). Wire and telephone requirements should be handled
through your local Western Union office.
A radio booth is reserved for the visiting team's official station and
located on the lower level of the press box, to the right as you enter.
Scouts of the next immediate opponent of each team are assigned seats
in the upper (working) press box; all other scouts are given seats in
the lower box.
Parking permits are assigned to those covering the game. They per-
mit parking in Z Lot, immediately in front of the main entrance and
the area adjacent to the Cole Field House.
Coach Saban will be available for post-game interviews in the room
to the right as you pass completely through the center entrance of the
building with the scoreboard. For those writing on deadlines, a trans-
cript of his remarks will be typed and distributed in the press box.
This office will mail out current stats each Monday. It also has an
ample supply of photographs of Maryland's top players. Please do not
hesitate to call us for any assistance we might offer.
TELEPHONES: Day— Area Code 301, UNion 4-4076
Night— Area Code 202, WOodley 6-6244
BILL DISMER
Sports Information Director
University of Maryland
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
Sept.
24
Oct.
1
Oct.
8
Oct.
15
Oct.
22
Oct.
29
Nov.
5
Nov.
12
Nov.
19
Nov.
26
Penn State at University Park, Pa.
Wake Forest at College Park, Md.
Syracuse at Syracuse, N.Y.
Duke at College Park
West Virginia at College Park
Open Date
South Carolina at College Park,
North Carolina State at Raleigh,
Clemson at College Park, Md.
Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
Florida State at Tallahassee, Fla.
KICKOFF PRICE
1:30 P.M.
EDT
$5.00
1.
2:00 P.M.
EDT
$4.00
1:30 P.M.
EDT
$5.00
2:00 P.M.
EDT
$4.00
2:00 P.M.
EDT
$4.00
Md.
2:00 P.M.
EDT
$4.00
N.C.
1:30 P.M.
EST
$5.00
1:30 P.M.
EST
$4.00
1:30 P.M.
EST
$5.00
8:00 P.M.
EST
$5.00
MARYLAND'S BOWL RECORD
Won: 2 — Lost: 2 — Tied:l
1948
Gator Bowl
Maryland
20
Georgia
20
1950
Gator Bowl
Maryland
20
Missouri
7
1952
Sugar Bowl
Maryland
28
Tennessee
13
1954
Orange Bowl
Maryland
Oklahoma
7
1956
Orange Bowl
Maryland
6
Oklahoma
20
Maryland
1965 RESULTS
Won 4, Lost 6
Opponent Maryland
24 Ohio University 7 (Home)
7 Syracuse 24 (Home)
10 Wake Forest 7 (Away)
10 North Carolina 12 (Away)
7 N.C. State 29 (Home)
Opponent
27 South Carolina 14 (Away)
7 Navy 19 (Away)
6 Clemson (Away)
27 Virginia 33 (Home)
7 Penn State 19 (Home)
MARYLANDS ITINERARY FOR 1966 SEASON
HEADQUARTERS
Holiday Inn, University Park, Pa.
Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y.
College Inn, Raleigh, N.C.
Mt. Vernon Motel, Charlottesville, Va.
Holiday Inn, Tallahassee, Fla.
Squad will arrive at game headquarters the day before each game
4
Date
Opponent
Sept. 17
Penn State
Oct. 1
Syracuse
Nov. 5
N.C. State
Nov. 19
Virginia
Nov. 26
Florida State
^
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THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
For 158 years the University of Maryland has been one of the leading
schools of the nation. And as each year goes by the university continues
to grow in size, stature, and prominence.
Today the University of Maryland has eight colleges and eight schools
which offer an outstanding variety of education to more than 60,000 stu-
dents who attend its classes on four continents. The university now
ranks as the tenth largest university in the United States. Enrollment
at College Park and Baltimore is approximately 33,000.
On the sprawling 1,100-acre College Park campus there are more than
90 main buildings constructed in the brick Georgian-Colonial style.
Thirty-five miles away in Baltimore 1,500 students attend the six profes-
sional schools (medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, social work, and
law).
The oldest division of the University is the College of Agriculture which
was founded in 1856. In that year the state legislature created the Mary-
land Agricultural College on 428 acres of land purchased from the
Charles Calvert estate eight miles northeast of Washington, D.C. There
at College Park the first classes were held in October, 1859.
On Thanksgiving, 1912, fire destroyed the two main buildings and gave
Marylanders a chance to re-plan and expand the college. In 1916 the
institution was re-named the Maryland State College of Agriculture. In
1920 the college merged with the University of Maryland (then located
at Baltimore) and the two campuses became known as the University of
Maryland.
As the years passed the University steadily erected new buildings, cre-
ated new educational branches, and installed modern teaching devices
and systems.
The Theodore McKeldin Library, which dominates the west end of
the university's College Park mall, has space enough to shelve more than
a million books, pamphlets, and research materials.
The Cole Activities Building, located near Byrd Stadium, was complet-
ed in 1955 and is one of the finest examples of American engineering and
architecture. The huge indoor amphitheater seats more than 15,000
people for athletic, social, and educational events. The Cole auditorium
is the second largest auditorium in the eastern part of the nation.
Rising above all other campus buildings is the Memorial Chapel.
The structure actually is composed of three chapels — one for Protestant
services, one for Roman Catholics, and one for non-Christians. The main
chapel seats 1,350 persons. To the rear of it is a smaller chapel which
seats 122 people. The tiny Roman Catholic chapel is designed to seat 44
people. Associated with the Memorial Chapel are chaplains of almost
every major religious denomination.
Every hour from the steeple of the chapel the strains of "My Mary-
land" chime across the campus. Flemish and English carillon-type bells
hang in the steeple to furnish the hourly chimes and special seasonal
refrains.
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DR. WILSON H. ELKINS
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president of the University of Maryland since
September 1, 1954, has a background of outstanding achievement in
scholarship, student leadership and athletics.
Born in Medina, Texas, in 1908, he attended the public schools of San
Antonio and was graduated from the University of Texas in 1932 with
both the B. A. and M. A. degrees. While at the university, he also' earn-
ed eight varsity letters in football, basketball and track and was elected
president of the Student Association and captain of the basketball team
in his senior year.
A Rhodes Scholar from 1933 to 1936, he received the B. Litt. and Doc-
tor of Philosophy degree from Oxford University in 1936. That same
year, he began his professional career in education as a history instruc-
tor at the University of Texas.
Two years later, he was named president of San Angelo (Texas) Jun-
ior College. In 1949, he was appointed president of Texas Western Col-
lege, a branch of the University of Texas. He remained there until
1954, when he took over as the 21st president of the University of Mary-
land.
His administration at Maryland has been marked by a strengthening
of academic standards along with equally high teaching performance.
Faced with skyrocketing student enrollment, the University under his
leadership has consistently sought to provide quality education for an
increasing number. Culminating this effort was the authorization in Sep-
tember, 1964, to establish a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary acad-
emic fraternity, of which Dr. Elkins is a member.
He also is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (honorary leadership),
Phi Alpha Theta (honorary history), Tau Kappa Alpha (honorary for-
ensic), Alpha Phi Omega (honorary service) and Sigma Nu (social). He
is listed in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in American Ed-
ucation.
He is a member of the Southern Regional Education Board, the Execu-
tive Committee of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Sec-
ondary Schools, the Board of Trustees of the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies, and a member of the Board of Directors of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Dr. Elkins is also a member of the
Board of Visitors of the U.S. Naval Academy and the Maryland Delega-
tion to the Education Commission of the States. This past year he was
named vice president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and
Schools.
On the subjects of sports, he has said that values and attitudes de-
veloped in activities outside of the classroom, including football, are im-
portant elements of a liberal education.
He is married to the former Dorothy Blackburn of Berclair, Texas and
has two daughters, Mrs. Edward G. Neal and Margaret Elise.
THE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Dr. John E. Faber
Chairman
Mr. William W. Cobey
Director of Athletics
Miller Hudson President, Student Government Association
Dr. J. Allan Cook College of Business and Public Administration
Dr. Robert C. Wiley Associate Professor in Horticulture
Mr. Mylo S. Downey President, Alumni Association
Mr. Warren L. Strausbaugh, Head, Department of Speech, Dramatic Art
Dr. Robert G. Risinger College of Education
Dr. Henry A. Lepper Professor of Civil Engineering
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
Sports Information Director Bill Dismer
Ticket Manager Eddie Bean
Secretary to Mr. Cobey Mrs. Betty Francis
Secretary to Mr. Bean Mrs. Helen Ball
Secretary to Mr. Dismer Mrs. Frances Sydnor
Secretary to Coach Saban Miss Eleanor Peddicord
Secretary to Coach Millikan Mrs. Cerne Redd
Baseball Coach Elton S. "Jack" Jackson
Assistant Baseball Coach H. L. "Whitey" Stevens
Basketball Coach H. A. "Bud" Millikan
Assistant Basketball Coach Frank Fellows
Golf Coach Frank Cronin
Lacrosse Coach John D. Howard
Assistant Lacrosse Coach C. Rennie Smith
Soccer, Tennis Coach Doyle Royal
Swimming Coach Bill Campbell
Track, Cross-Country Coach : Jim Kehoe
Wrestling Coach William E. "Sully" Krouse
Head Trainer, Ass't. Trainer Alfred J. "Duke" Wyre, Kenny Mettler
Equipment Managers Kermit "Chief" Cissell, Don Hutchison
Head of Facilities Charles "Lindy" Kehoe
Student Assistants to the S.I.D Doug Patton, Bob Stumpff
The Football Coaches
Head Coach Lou Saban
Assistant Coach (Offensive Line) William "Whitey" Dovell
Assistant Coach (Offensive Backs) Paul Massey
Assistant Coach (Pass Receivers) Sam Rutigliano
Assistant Coach (Defensive line) Bernie Reid
Assistant Coach (Defensive Backs) Dick MacPherson
Assistant Coach (Linebackers) Dewey Wade
Assistant Coach (Freshman) Charley Jerasa
10
WILLIAM W. COBEY
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
One of the most personable guys in the business, or any business for
that matter, is ready for his eleventh year as director of athletics at his
alma mater. Bill Cobey's roots in Maryland go back a long way — back
to the days of his father who graduated from Maryland in 1901 after
lettering in track and managing the baseball team. He subsequently be-
came a famous agricultural scientist. Cobey's mother, a native Floridian,
has been a resident of College Park since 1933. She has consistently sus-
tained her loyalty to the University of Maryland, and is one of Mary-
land's most enthusiastic football fans.
Overseer of one of the finest athletic set-ups in the country, Bill Cobey
has seen Maryland win the Carmichael Cup, symbolic of excellence in
Atlantic Coast Conference athletics, three of the five years it has been
in existence.
11
Of this particular feat Smith Barrier, sports editor of the Greensboro
Daily News and director of the Atlantic Coast Conference's nonpareil
Service Bureau, recently wrote:
"Bill Cobey's athletic department at the University of Maryland can
certainly go to the head of the class. The first two years of the Car-
michael Cup, an award from the Carmichael family to honor the ACC
school with the best all-around sports program, Maryland claimed the
top honor, and then Carolina edged the Terps by a half-point last year
(in 1964). But during the past school year Maryland almost had the
Justice Department from nearby Washington at their doorsteps. Mary-
land had a monopoly going, almost. Of 12 titles the Terps won eight,
tied for second in one, finished third in two, fourth in another. Football
and basketball, the money games, are important at the spreading College
Park campus, but they do not completely dominate. Cobey's well-
planned program takes in every sport, and the job done by the Terps
during the past two semesters rank with the outstanding ones in ACC
history. Undoubtedly No. 1."
Although he played freshman lacrosse, Cobey devoted the rest of the
spare time of his college days to working in the cashier's office and it
was to that office that he returned in 1931, one year after graduating,
to begin his long and esteemed career with the University. He held the
position of Cashier of the University for 17 years or until 1948 when he
was appointed Graduate Manager of Athletics. In 1956 he was named
Director of Athletics, succeeding the late Jim Tatum.
A member of Kappa Alpha (Southern) Order during his college days,
Cobey continued active in community and civic affairs after graduation.
He has been president of the University Park PTA. councilman for Uni-
versity Park, and president of the University branch of the Maryland
Classified Employee's Association. He is still active in the College Park
Rotary Club.
A native of Quincy, Fla., Cobey married Mary Gray Munroe of that
city in 1935. They have six children, three daughters (all married) and
^hree sons, and three granddaughters. The daughters are Mary Patricia
(Mrs. Fred Martin, Jr.), Julia Ann (Mrs. John Gluck) and Betty (Mrs.
Walter Brown). The sons are William; Elwood, who is in his third
year at West Point, and Munroe, in his first year of high school.
The Cobeys are members of the University Methodist Church m College
Park. And it would be hard to find a more popular couple in the state
of Maryland!
12
LOU SABAN
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
The man who left pro football when he was at the top of the heap
did so because the college game will enable him to contribute more to
life, in general, and to his family in particular.
That's what Lou Saban, pronounced SAY-bin, told the press conference
at which he was introduced to Terrapinland back in January.
Coach-of-the-year for the past two seasons during which he led the
Buffalo Bills to the American Football League championship, Saban be-
lieves there is more to life than drawing circles and squares. "In pro
ranks, winning is everything", he commented. "I'm sure that's not com-
pletely true on the college level. I enjoy life. This is what I want to do,
for my sake and my family's. We're going to enjoy campus life".
Lou should know the difference; he's had experience as a college coach
as well as in professional ranks and his overall winning percentage for
the 13 years he's been at it is a creditable .543. During eight years at
three colleges, from 1950 through 1959, his record was 30 victories, 27
defeats and 3 ties, for an even .500 percentage. For the six years he spent
in the AFL with the Boston Patriots and Buffalo Bills his record was
45-30-3, for a .577 mark. His lifetime record is 75-57-6— .543.
Although nearly 100 coaches applied for the Maryland job which be-
13
came vacant last December, Saban had the inside track all along. In-
troduced to him several years ago, Athletic Director Bill Cobey had kept
his eyes on Lou ever since.
The four-year contract under which Saban began work last spring was
President Elkins' idea. A three-sport star at the University of Texas, Dr.
Elkins appreciates a football coach's situation better than the average
college prexy. "I figure that (four years) is enough time for Lou to
prove to us that Maryland is capable of playing winning football again.
We wanted a man who was a winner and whom we could trust in mak-
ing our team a winner."
Saban has an interesting background. Born in Brookfield, Illinois 45
years ago this October, Lou was one of four brothers who played out-
standing football for Brookfield High. Following graduation from high
school in 1940, Lou entered the University of Indiana to play under the
famed Bo McMillin as a single wing quarterback. He went on to become
the Hoosiers' captain and most valuable player in 1942 when he made
the all-Big Ten team. He might have been all-America the following
year except that he entered the Army as a first lieutenant in the Office
of Strategic Services and served in the China-Burma-India theater of
operations. During the three and one-half years he spent in the Service,
Saban became a student of the Chinese language (Mandarin dialect),
which he still speaks fluently.
During his time in service he was signed by the Cleveland Browns of
the new all-America Conference. Playing under another illustrious coach,
Paul Brown who, he declares, "taught me what it takes to be a good
football player", Saban captained the Browns for four seasons. Twice, in
1948 and '49, he was an all-league linebacker. When the AAC folded at
the end of the '49 campaign Saban retired as a player not, he points
out, because of the conference's demise. "It was merely time for me to
quit as a player and start on the coaching career which always had
been my goal".
His year-by-year coaching record will be found on Page 2 ("Facts
About Maryland"). Sufficient to say that from 1950 through '52 he was
head coach at Case Tech; in '53 and '54 an assistant on the staff at
the University of Washington, and an assistant and then head coach
at Northwestern in '55. During the school year 1955-'56 he devoted
himself to the insurance business but, like many others, found the lure
of football too strong to resist and returned to the game at Western
Illinois in 1957. For the next three years he established a 20-5-1 record
with the Leathernecks, his 1959 team (his last college squad until this
fall) going undefeated and untied in nine games.
With the formation of the American Football League, Saban returned
to the pro game in 1960 as coach of the Boston Patriots, the last club
to be organized. His team won four of five pre-season games to establish
pro football on a solid foundation in Beantown. Although a succession
of injuries knocked the Patriots out of contention late in the season, they
earned a reputation as a colorful, high-scoring team that was exciting
to watch. Saban continued to direct the Patriots through the first four
games of the '61 season before switching to the Buffalo Bills as director
of player personnel. His work in this field was in a large measure res-
ponsible for the fine draft the Bills enjoyed in 1961 and when a coach-
ing change was in order, Saban was the first name mentioned and only
one seriously considered. He became the Bills' coach in January of 1962.
Married in 1947 at the height of his playing career with the Browns,
Lou and his wife, Lorraine, an alumna of Northwestern, have four chil-
dren: Tom, 11; Barbara, 8; Patricia, 5, and Christine, 3.
In his "spare time", Lou does a little generalized cooking and things
around the house. "I also read anything I can get my hands on", he
says. "Reading helps me relax".
14
THE ASSISTANT COACHES
WILLIAM H. "Whitey" DOVELL — Joined Maryland Staff in 1952
Primary responsibility — Offensive line coach
Background
Date and place of birth — Newark, N.J., Feb-
ruary 11, 1927
High School — St. Benedict's
College — University of Maryland, BS degree
('51)
Varsity Sport — Football (guard)
Letters won. — 3
Previous coaching experience (all at Mary-
land)
Freshman line coach, 1952
Head freshman coach, 1953-'55*
Line coach, 1955-'63
*(Dovell's 1955 freshman team was un-
defeated and defeated Mexico Poly in
an international game in Mexico City,
26-13)
Married to the former Claire Benson. 3 chil-
dren — Audrey (9), Patricia (7) and Lisa
(4)
Hobbies — Fishing and camping
PAUL MASSEY — Joined Maryland Staff March 1, 1965
Primary responsibility — Offensive backs
(Also serves as secretary of the Ter-
rapin Club)
Background
Date and place of birth — Beaver Falls,
Pennsylvania. April 24, 1926
High School — Beaver Falls
College — University of Maryland (B.S. de-
gree in Phys. Ed. in '48)
Temple University (M.A. in Counseling
and Guidance '54)
Varsity sport — Football (Halfback and end)
Letters won — 2
Previous coaching experience:
Montgomery College 1948-'49
Charlotte Hall Prep 1949-'52
Palmyra (N.J.) High 1952-'54
Raleigh (N.C.) High 1954-'55
Bridgeton (N.J.) High 1955-'56
Haddon Heights (N.J.) High 1956-'63
Cherry Hill (N.J.) High 1963-'65
Married to the former Marjorie Wells. Two
children: Paul (13) and Gail (4)
Hobby: Photography, writing
15
RICHARD FREDERICK "Dick" MacPHERSON— Joined Maryland staff
January 16, 1966
Primary responsibility — Defensive backs
Background
Date and place of birth — Old Town, Maine,
November 4, 1930
High School— Old Town High
College — Springfield College, BS degree
Physical Education 1958. University of
Illinois, MS degree, Physical Education
1963.
Varsity Sports — Football, wrestling
Letters won — 4 (3 football, 1 wrestling)
Honors — Captain and most valuable player,
1957
Previous coaching experience:
University of Illinois, assistant fresh-
man coach, 1958.
University of Massachusetts, 1959-'60
freshman, offensive line
University of Cincinnati, 1961-'65, line
coach, defensive coordinator
Married to the former Sandra Jean Mof-
fitt. Two children — Maureen Ann, 5%;
Ruth, 3.
Hobbies — Golf, water sports, skiing.
BERNIE REID — Joined Maryland Staff, February 1959
Primary responsibility — Defensive line
Background
Date and place of birth — Hamilton, Ohio,
October 5, 1924
High School — Hamilton High
College — University of Georgia, BS Degree
in Education '49
Varsity sports participated in —
Football (guard)
Letters won — 3
Highest honors won — All-Southern
All-Southeastern
Most valuable lineman
President, Student Council
Previous coaching experience —
High School coach, Fitzgerald, Georgia,
1949
High School coach, Albany, Georgia,
1950-'58
Married to the former Kathryn Herold. 3
children: Karolyn (17), Paula (15),
Bernard Jeffery (5).
Hobbies: Hunting, fishing
16
SAM RUTIGLIANO— Joined Maryland staff, February 1966
Primary responsibility — Pass-receivers
Background
Place and date of birth — Brooklyn, N.Y.,
July 1, 1932
High School — Erasmus Hall
College — Tulsa University, AB Degree 1956
Columbia University, MA Degree
Varsity Sport — Football
Letters won — 3
Highest honor won — All-Metropolitan, New
York City
Previous coaching experience —
Head coach, Lafayette High School, New
York City 1956-'59
Head Coach, Greenwich (Conn) High
School, 1959-'62
Head Coach, Chappaaua (NY) High School,
1959-'64
Backfield Coach, University of Connecticut,
1964-'66
Married to the former Barbara Abe. 2 chil-
dren: Paul (10), Alison (1)
Hobbies — Skiing, tennis
DEWEY WADE— Joined Maryland staff, January 1966
Primary responsibility — Linebackers
Background
Place and date of birth — Omaha Nebraska
August 12, 1931
High School — North High (Omaha, Neb)
Colleges — Kansas State (1951-'52) Univer-
sity of Huston (1956-'58)
Varsity sports participated in Football —
Defensive end, fullback at Kansas State
Guard, fullback at Houston
Letters won — 4
Previous coaching experience —
Line Coach, South High (Omaha)
Freshman Coach, University of Buffalo,
1960-'64
Offensive line coach, University of Buffalo,
1965
Married to Shirley Marie Stanwood. Three
children — Dickie Paul (6), Deborah
Ann (4), Dawn Marie (1)
17
CHARLES "Chuck" J ERASA— Joined Maryland staff July 1, 1966
Primary responsibility — Freshman coach
Background
Date and place of birth — Johnstown, Pa.,
August 26, 1935
High School — Ferndale
College — Northwestern, BS Degree in Ed-
ucation 1958
Varsity Sports — Football
Letters won — 3
Highest honor won — MVP, Fort Knox Ser-
vice Team, 1959
Previous coaching experience —
Fort Knox, Kentucky— 1959-'60
Bedford High (Bedford, Ohio) 1961-'65
Married to the former Evelyn Picklo. Two
children — Chuckie, 5, and Chris Anne,
2.
Hobbies: Fishing, golf, reading
KERMIT "Chief" CISSELL
Equipment Manager
DON HUTCHISON
Ass't. Equipment Manager
18
TRAINERS: DUKE WYRE AND KENNY METTLER
"Duke" Wyre's been taping
and looking after Maryland
athletes for 18 years and it's
doubtful if anyone on the
campus has as many friends
among the participants of
Maryland's 12 sports than
this former Olympic trainer.
Possessing the highest pro-
fessional skill, "Duke" ad-
ministers to the boys with a
warm, but strict manner
which includes admiration
and respect from all who
contact him.
"Duke" was at Yale for 15
years before coming to Mary-
land in 1947 (with a year at
Holy Cross in between). He
has a wide acquaintance
among the country's trainers
and his own reputation is na-
tionwide. He is considered a
leading authority in the field
of training athletic teams,
and has written many arti-
cles and manuals on training
methods. He also has lectured
at various training clinics
from time to time. In 1956
he served as chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Na-
tional Trainers' Association of which he was one of the founders.
Probably the pinnacle of his career came in 1960 when he was selected
as one of the eight United States trainers for the Olympics in Rome.
Duke's special assignment was the handling of the U.S. crew, singularly
enough, the Navy eight from neighboring Annapolis.
Duke is rather inconspicuous on the sidelines until a Maryland player
gets hurt when he dashes on the field with his little black bag. During
basketball season though, he adds color to' the Maryland bench with his
flaming red vest which lets all and sundry know "The Duke" is on the
job.
"Duke" is married to the former Maryan Conroy, like himself, a native
New Englander. During the summer they're usually to be found up in
that section of the country.
Duke reached a milestone in his life just last June when he was elected
to the Helms' Hall Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame.
If Duke seems to be smiling more this fall it's because Kenny Mettler,
one of his student assistants from 1960 to 1965, has "come home" after
a year as Lehigh's head trainer. Kenny, who received a BS degree in
Physical Education from Maryland in '65, will be Duke's right-hand man
and that pair should keep the Terps in the best possible physical condi-
tion.
Kenny is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, a
member of the national ethics committee of that organization and the
editor and publisher of the District Three Trainers' newsletter.
He is married to the former Diane Euker of Towson.
19
HEAD 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
1905 — 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 ('26),
Al Heagy, C30), and Al
Woods C33) all of Md.
1942— Clark Shaughnessy
(Minnesota)
1943-44 — Clarence Spears
(Dartmouth)
1945— Paul Bryant (Ala.)
1946 — Clark Shaughnessy
1947-55— Jim Tatum (N.C. )
1956-58 — Tommy Mont (Md.)
1959-65— Tom Nugent
(Ithaca)
1966 — Lou Saban
(Baldwin Wallace)
20
s to be watched: Fullback Walt "Whitey"
with ball) and End Dick Absher. Both are
'HffNts and all-America candidates.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANU
OFFENSIVE SQUAD
Lettermen in CAPS ("designates letters won)
First four linemen and first two backs listed were on first two
units at spring's end.
QUARTERBACKS
No. Name Hgt Mt Age CI Hometown
12 *ALAN PASTRANA 6-1 190 21 Jr. Annapolis, Md.
Sr. Hagerstown, Md.
So. Johnstown, Pa.
So. Lancaster, Pa.
So. Glenolden, Pa.
So. Harrison, NY.
So. Redstone, Pa.
HALFBACKS
45 *BILLY VAN HEUSEN 6-1 198 20 Jr. Mamaroneck, N.Y.
22 *ERNIE TORAIN 5-9 200 20 Jr. Baltimore, Md.
33 Alvin Lee 5-10 190 19 Jr. Baltimore, Md.
16**PHIL PETRY
6-0
198
20
17 Dave Stofa
6-2
197
20
Tom Burger
5-10
175
19
10 Bob Faries
6-0
183
19
Ralph Friedgen
5-11
198
19
Ron Maleta
6-1
194
19
29**BOBBY COLLINS
86 Ron Pearson
FLANKER BACKS
5-10 175 21 Sr. Willingboro, N.J.
6-3 212 19 So. Rockville, Md.
34** WALTER
MARCINIAK
20 Bill Lovett
37**WYMARD McQUOWN 5-11 200
82**DICK ABSHER
81**CHIP MYRTLE
87 *KARL BELL
83 Rick Carlson
89 Lou Bracken
58 BERT BILANCIONI
Dave Hilsinger
78**TOM CICHOWSKI
71 Ben Aquilina
62 Ed Kane
74 Sam Battaglia
65 John Miloszewski
73 *CHRIS DILL
Mike Galloway
76 Jim Rannels
63 *CHUCK TINE
64 *ED GUNDERMAN
68 Bob Leckie
79 *FRED GAWLICK
FULLBACKS
5-11
220
21
Sr. Old Forge, Pa.
5-10
200
19
So. Cherry Hill, N.Y.
5-11
200
21
Sr. Bethesda, Md.
ENDS
6-5
230
21
Sr. Camp Springs, Md.
6-3
205
21
Sr. Hyattsville, Md.
6-4
230
19
Jr. Easton, Pa.
6-2
205
19
So. Willingboro, N.J.
6-1
196
19
So. Atloona, Pa.
6-0
210
21
Sr. Wilmington, Del.
6-0
210
19
So. Harrisburg, Pa.
TACKLES
6-4
230
22
Sr. Southington, Conn.
6-3
235
21
Jr. Roselle Park. N.J.
6-2
200
19
So. Levittown, N.Y.
6-3
224
21
Jr. Nutley, N.J.
6-2
228
19
So. Beaver Falls, Pa.
6-1
215
21
Jr. Washington, D.C.
6-1
208
19
So. Finksburg, Md.
6-0
210
21
Sr. Elicott City, Md.
GUARDS
6-1
220
20
Jr. Belair, Md.
5-11
215
19
Jr. Franklin, N.J.
6-1
210
21
Jr. Hasbrouck Hts., N.J
6-3
235
19
Jr. Irvington, N.J.
High School
Annapolis
Hagerstown
Bishop McCort
Lancaster Catholic
St. James (Chest.)
Harrison
Redstone
Mamaroneck
Baltimore Poly
Baltimore Poly
John F. Kenned}
Gaithersburg
Old Forge
Cherry Hill
Bethesda-Chevy
Chase
Bullis
John Carroll
Easton
John F. Kennedy
Bishop Gullfoyle
Salesianum
Bishop McDevitt
Southington
Roselle Park
Levittown
Memorial
Nutley
Beaver Falls
St. John's
Westminster
Howard County
Bel Air
So. Franklin
So. Hasbrouck
So. Irvington
22
1%6 FOOTBALL ROSTER
67**MILAN VUCIN
5-10 200
21
66 Mike Grace
5-10 215
19
69 Don Brady
6-0 215
19
50 *JOE SIMOLDONI
51 Larry Vince
69 Harold Teubner
3**BERNARDO
BRAMSON
Sr. Morrisville, Pa.
So. Laurel, Md.
So. Hyattsville, Md.
CENTERS
5-11 215 21 Sr. Garfield, N.J.
6-0 210 19 So. Brownsville, Pa.
6-1 210 20 Jr. Washington, D.C.
KICKING SPECIALIST
Pennsbury
Bullis
Brownsville
Surrattsville
5-9 195 21 Sr. Santiago, Chile* The Grange
*Born in Washington, D.C.
DEFENSIVE SQUAD
Letter-men in CAPS ("designates letters won)
First four ends, tackles, corner backs and safeties and first six linebackers
were on first two units at spring's end.
No. Name
77 *TOM MYSLINSKI.
84 Bill Bach
85 Charles Hoffman
80 Tom Plevin
70** JOHN TRACHY
76**BOB YORK
72 Don Defino
61 Ned Chappell
ENDS
Hgt Wt Age CI Hometown
6-1 230 20 Jr. Rome, N.Y.
6-4 235 19 So. Larchmont, N.Y.
6-3 245 19 So. Mamaroneck, N.Y.
6-1 205 19 So. Uniontown, Pa.
TACKLES
6-1 230 21 Sr. Sparta, N.J.
6-0 225 21 Sr. Silver Springs, Md.
6-0 225 20 Jr. Grindstown, Pa.
6-0 230 20 So. Salem, Ohio
LINEBACKERS
60*
*LORIE McQUEEN
6-0
215
23
Sr. Weirton, W. Va.
57
*ART BRZOSTOWSKI
6-0
215
21
Sr. Bayonne, N.J.
52
*JIM LAVRUSKY
6-0
210
19
Jr. Monaca, Pa.
54
Mike Hoch
5-11
205
20
Jr. Salisbury, Md.
36*
*RON NALEWAK
6-1
215
21
Sr. Shamokin, Pa.
53
*PAT BAKER
5-11
195
21
Jr. Altoona, Pa.
Joe Longo
6-3
210
19
So. Canonsburg, Pa.
CORNER BACKS
21**FRED COOPER
6-0
187
21
Sr. Carnegie, Pa.
19
*TONY SANTY
6-2
200
22
Jr. Plainfield, N.J.
27
Carl Mortensen
5-11
192
20
Jr. Lodi, N.J.
44
Ralph Donofrio
5-11
193
20
Jr. Wilmington, Del
48
Bob Colbert
5-10
184
19
So. Pittsburg, Pa.
24
Bob Haley
5-9
184
19
So. Midway, Pa.
SAFETIES
41
*LOU STICKEL
5-11
195
19
Jr. Riverside, N.J.
26
John Hetrick
5-11
193
19
So. Hershey, Pa.
40
Jim Acton
5-11
185
20
Jr. Hyattsville, Md.
26
Mike Brant
5-10
186
So: Avondale, Md.
25
Gary Swartz
5-9
179
20
So. Hagerstown, Md
High School
Rome Acad.
Mamaroneck
Mamaroneck
Fairchance-
Georges
Sparta
St. John's
Redstone
Bordentown, M.A.
Bayonne
Monaca
Wicomico
Shamokin
Bishop Guilfoyle
Canonsburg
Chartiers Valley
Plainfield
Lodi
Archmere Acad.
North Catholic
Fort Cherry
Riverside
Hershey
DeMatha
St. John's
South
23
THE OUTLOOK
Offensively
The realization that he is the only experienced quarterback on the
squad and that the success or failure of Lou Saban's first Maryland team
largely depend upon him could make Phil Petry into a top-flight signal-
caller in this, his senior season.
Last year Phil was one of five alternated at this key position and the
uncertainty of his status wasn't conducive to his confidence. As the
campaign begins, he will have no illusions as to the identity of the No.
1 QB and should "take charge" accordingly.
Petry will be one of six seniors on the first offensive unit, the other
five posts to be filled by juniors. All but one are lettermen. In the back-
field with him Petry will find Walt "Whitey" Marciniak, the team's No.
2 ground-gainer the past two seasons with an overall average of nearly
four yards a carry; Bobby Collins, the team's leading pass-receiver last
year with 25 catches for 462 yards, three touchdowns, and Billy Van
Heusen, a junior who should come into his own as a ball-carrier after
an ill-fated attempt to make a quarterback out of him as a sophomore.
A line which averages 220 with four seniors and three juniors has
standouts in Dick Absher, 6-5, 235-pound tight end; Chip Myrtle, 6-3,
205-pound split end, and Tom Cichowski, 6-4, 230-pound senior tackle.
Absher, who kicks off and could be called upon for some punting, is the
guy the pros have been smacking their lips over for three years. He
actually caught more passes than last year's leader, Collins, although his
yardage wasn't as great. In addition, he is a tremendous blocker.
Cichowski, at tackle, will have Ben Aquilina, an unlettered senior who
stands 6-5, weighs 235, as his running mate. Keeping his fingers crossed
against the series of injuries which have deprived him of letters as a
soph and junior, Aquilina has hope of justifying the confidence the line
coaches have had in him all along.
Charley "Chuck" Tine and Ed Gunderman will be the first unit's
guards. Both are being hailed among the area's top men in this posi-
tion, with one Maryland coach calling Tine one of the best in the
country. Gunderman was a linebacker last year but developed swiftly
during spring drills and should more than hold his own after a couple
of games. Joe Simoldoni, at center, is most dependable and could bid for
the "unsung hero" of the year honors.
Only one senior was listed on the second offensive unit at spring's
end, with three sophs cracking an otherwise all-junior team. Rick Carl-
son, 6-2, split end who also punts; Sam Battaglia, 6-3, 225, tackle, and
Ron Pearson, 6-3, 212-pound flanker back are the first-year men listed
as first-line reserves.
The No. 2 quarterback is Alan Pastrana, a fine all-around athlete who
made the all-America lacrosse team last spring as a soph. Pastrana was
a defensive back in 1965 but converted into a QB when the need for
manpower at that position became apparent. With Pastrana in the sec-
ond unit's backfield are Ernie Torain, the team's leading ground-gainer
last year (370 yards, 4-yard average); Wymard "Butch" McQuown, the
senior and two-year letterman from nearby Bethesda, and Ron Pearson,
the aforementioned soph from another area school, Gaithersburg.
24
FOR 1966
Defensively
Two sophomores seem destined to be on the first unit which other-
wise will have four seniors and five juniors, eight of them lettermen.
Bill Bach, a 6-4, 235-pound sophomore, apparently won the right end
spot as a result of his work this spring while John Hetrick, a real fine
athlete and a fresh convert from offense to defense, will be one of the
two safety men.
There will be plenty of beef on the four-man line. Tom Myslinski, a
junior letterman, will have his 6-1, 230-pound frame at the opposite end
from Bach, while a couple of 225-pound-plus boys, senior John Trachy
and junior Don Defino will be at the tackles. The latter returned to
school after a year's absence to take the job away from a senior letter-
man last spring.
The linebackers on the first unit are Lorie McQueen, a senior (6-0,
215) and a pair of juniors, Art Brozostowski (6-0, 215) and Jim Lavrusky
(6-0, 210). Manning the corners will be Fred Cooper and Tony Santy,
a pair of veteran defensive backs. Cooper, a senior, was given a brief
trial at quarterback last year but returns to his original position from
which he intercepted four passes last year, second highest on the team.
He is considered the squad's best all-around defensive back. Santy, a
year younger, can. play either corner or safety and lettered as a soph.
In the safety positions will be found Lou Stickel, a junior letterman,
one of the surest tacklers on the squad, and John Hetrick, who made a
real sacrifice when he switched over to the defense from offense. Last
fall Hetrick, a well-built lad from Hershey, Pa., led the frosh in rushing
(528 yards, 5.4 avg.), scoring (56 points) and punt returns. But the coach-
ing staff considered him one of the more pleasing developments of the
spring when he proved himself a fine safety man.
Several lettermen found themselves on the second defensive unit at
spring's end but it's certain they'll see plenty of action. Ron Nalewak,
a senior linebacker who weighs 215; Bob York, senior 225-pound tackle,
and Pat Baker, junior linebacker, could step into first unit jobs and per-
form creditably. Among the more outstanding sophs are both ends of
the second unit; Charley Hoffman, 6-3, 245, who appears tall enough to
carry all that weight, and Tom Plevin, 6-1, 205. A third soph, Bob Col-
bert, a corner back, showed potential with above-average speed and
agility. He covers receivers extremely well.
One thing is certain: the defensive unit will be tested early. In 11 pre-
vious games with Penn State and Duke, each has averaged four touch-
downs a game against Maryland in beating the Terps 11 times in 12
starts. And they're the first and fourth opponents on the schedule.
25
1966 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
("D" Before Position Denotes Defensive)
No,
Name
Pos.
Hgt
Wt
Age
CI
Hometown
82
Absher, Dick
E
6-4
235
21
Sr.
Camp Springs, Md
40
Acton, James
DHB
5-11
185
20
So.
Hyattsville, Md.
71
Aquilina, Ben
T
6-3
235
21
Sr.
Roselle Park, N.J.
84
Bach, Bill
DE
6-4
235
19
So.
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
53
Baker, Pat
LB
5-11
195
21
Jr.
Altoona, Pa.
74
Battaglia, Sam
T
6-3
225
21
Jr.
Nutley, N.J.
87
Bell, Karl
E
6-4
230
19
Jr.
Easton, Pa.
58
Bilancioni, Bert
E
6-0
210
21
Sr.
Wilmington, Del.
89
Bracken, Lou
E
6-1
196
19
So.
Atloona, Pa.
69
Brady, Don
G
6-0
215
19
So.
Hyattsville, Md.
3
Bramson, Bernardo
KS
5-9
195
21
Sr.
Santiago, Chile
28
Brant, Mike
DB
5-10
186
19
So.
Avondale, Md.
57
Brzostowski, Art
LB
6-0
215
21
Sr.
Bayonne, N.J.
Burger, Tom
QB
5-10
175
19
So.
Lancaster, Pa.
S3
Carlson, Rick
E
6-2
205
19
So.
Willingboro, N.J.
61
Chappell, Ned
T
6-0
230
20
So.
Salem, Ohio
78
Cichowski, Tom
T
6-4
230
22
Sr.
Southington, Conn,
48
Colbert, Bob
DB
5-10
180
19
So.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
29
Collins, Bobby
HB
5-10
175
21
Sr.
Willingboro, N.J.
21
Cooper, Fred
DB
6-0
187
21
Sr.
Carnegie, Pa.
72
Defino, Don
DT
6-0
225
20
Jr.
Grindstone, Pa.
73
Dill, Chris
T
6-1
215
21
Jr.
Washington, D.C.
44
Donofrio, Ralph
DHB
5-11
193
20
Jr.
Wilmington, Del.
10
Faries, Bob
QB
6-0
183
19
So.
Glenolden, Pa.
Friedgen, Ralph
QB
5-11
198
19
So.
Harrison, N.Y.
Galloway, Mike
T
6-1
208
19
So.
Finksburg, Md.
79
Gawlick, Fred
T
6-3
235
20
Jr.
Irvington, N.J.
66
Grace, Mike
G
5-10
215
19
So.
Laurel, Md.
64
Gunderman, Ed
G
5-11
184
19
Jr.
Midway, Pa.
24
Haley, Bob
DB
6-1
190
20
Jr.
Port Chester, N.Y.
26
Hetrick, John
DB
5-11
193
19
So.
Hershey, Pa.
Hilsinger,
E
6-0
210
19
So.
Harrisburg, Pa
54
Hoch, Mike
LB
5-11
205
20
Jr.
Salisbury, Md.
85
Hoffman, Charles
DE
6-3
245
19
So.
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
26
1966 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
(Continued)
No
Name
Pos.
Hgt
Wt
Age
CI
Hometown
62
Kane, Ed
T
6-2
200
18
So.
Levittown, N.Y.
52
Lavrusky, Jim
LB
5-11
210
19
Jr.
Monaca, Pa.
68
Leckie, Bob
G
6-1
210
21
Jr.
Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.
33
Lee, Alvin
HB
5-10
190
19
Jr.
Baltimore, Md.
Dongo, Joe
LB
6-3
210
19
So.
Canonsburg, Pa.
20
Lovett, Bill
HB
5-10
200
19
So.
Cherry Hill, N.Y.
60
McQueen, Lorie
LB
6-0
215
23
Sr.
Weirton, W. Va.
37
McQuown, Wymard
FB
5-11
200
21
Sr.
Bethesda, Md.
Maleta, Ron
QB
6-1
194
19
So.
Redstone, Pa.
34
Marciniak, Walt
-FB
5-11
220
21
Sr.
Old Forge, Pa.
65
Miloszewski, John
T
6-2
228
19
So.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
27
Mortensen, Carl
DB
5-11
192
20
Jr.
Lodi, N.J.
81
Myrtle, Chip.
E
6-3
205
21
Sr.
Hyattsville, Md.
77
Myslinski, Tom
DE
6-1
230
20
Jr.
Rome, N.Y.
36
Nalewak, Ron
LB
6-1
215
21
Sr.
Shamokin, Pa.
12
Pastrana, Alan
QB
6-1
190
21
Jr.
Annapolis, Md.
86
Pearson, Ron
E
6-3
212
19
So.
Rockville, Md.
80
Plevin, Torn
DE
6-1
205
19
So.
Uniontown, Pa.
16
Petry, Phil
QB
6-0
198
20
Sr.
Hagerstown, Md.
76
Rannels, James
T
6-0
210
21
Sr.
Elicott City, Md.
19
Santy, Tony
DB
6-2
200
22
Jr.
Plainfield, N.J.
50
Simoldoni, Joe
C
5-11
215
21
Sr.
Garfield, N.J.
Sinibaldi, Tom
5-10
215
19
So.
Bound Brook, N.J.
41
Stickel, Lou
S
5-11
195
19
Jr.
Riverdale, N.J.
17
Stofa, Dave
QB
6-2
197
20
So.
Johnstown, Pa.
25
Swartz, Gary
DHB
5-9
179
20
So.
Hagerstown, Md.
55
Teubner, Harold
C 6-2
210
20
Jr.
Washington, D.C.
63
Tine, Chuck
G 6-1
220
20
Jr.
Belair, Md.
22
Torain, Ernie
FB
5-9
200
20
Jr.
Baltimore, Md.
70
Trachy, John
DT
6-1
230
21
Sr.
Sparta, N.J.
45
Van Heusen, Billy
HB
6-1
198
20
Jr.
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
51
Vince, Larry
C
6-0
210
19
So.
Brownsville, Pa.
67
Vucin, Milan
G 5-10
200
21
Sr.
Pennsbury, Pa.
75
York, Bob
DT
6-0
225
21
Sr.
Silver Springs, Md.
27
PROBABLE DEPTH CHART
(Lettermen in CAPS)
OFFENSIVE
SE— MYRTLE, Carlson
LT— CICHOWSKI, Kane
LG— TINE, Leckie
C— SIMOLDONI, Vince
RG — GUNDERMAN, GAWLICK
RT — Aquilina, Battaglia
RE— ABSHER, BELL
QB— PETRY, PASTRANA
HB— VAN HEUSEN, TORAIN
FLA— COLLINS, Pearson
FB— MARCINIAK, LOVETT
DEFENSIVE
LE— MYSLINSKI, Hoffman
LLB— McQUEEN, Hoch
LT— TRACHY, Chappell
RLB— BRZOSTOWSKI, NALEWAK
RT— Defino, YORK
RE— Bach, Plevin
MLB— LAVRUSKY, BAKER
LCB— COOPER, Mortensen
RCB— SANTY, Colbert
S— STICKEL, Acton
S — Hetrick, Brant
NUMERICAL ROSTER
3 Bramson, Bernardo
39
68
Leckie, Bob
10 Faries, Bob
40
Acton, Jim
69
Brady, Don
12 Pastrana, Alan
41
Stickel, Lou
70
Trachy, John
16 Petry, Phil
44
Donofrio, Ralph
71
Aquilina, Ben
17 Stofa, Dave
45
Van Heusen, Billy
72
Defino, Don
19 Santy, Tony
47
73
Chris Dill
20 Lovett, Bill
48
Colbert, Bob
74
Battaglia, Sam
21 Cooper, Fred
49
75
York, Bob
22 Torain, Ernie
50
Simoldoni, Joe
76
Rannels, Jim
24 Haley, Bob
51
Vince, Larry
77
Myslinski, Tom
25 Swartz, Gary
52
Lavrusky, Jim
78
Cichowski, Tom
26 Hetrick, John
53
Baker, Pat
79
Gawlick, Fred
27 Mortensen, Carl
54
Hoch, Mike
80
Plevin, Tom
28 Brant, Mike
55
Teubner, Harold
81
Myrtle, Chip
29 Collins, Bobby
57
Brzostowski, Art
82
Absher, Dick
30
58
Bilancioni, Bert
83
Carlson, Rick
31
59
84
Bach, Bill
32
60
McQueen, Lorie
85
Hoffman, Charles
33 Lee, Alvin
62
Kane, Ed
86
Pearson, Ron
34 Marciniak, Walt
63
Tine, Chuck
87
Bell, Karl
35
64
Gunderman, Ed
89
Bracken, Lou
36 Nalewak, Ron
65
Miloszewski, John
37 McQuown, Wymard
66
Grace, Mike
38
67
Vucin, Milan
PRONUNCIATION CHART
Aquilina — Ak-WA-LEEN-a
Battaglia — Ba-TAG-li-a
Bilancioni — Ba-LANCE-e-oni
Brzostowski — Bra-TOW-ski
Cichowski — Sh-KOW-ski
Defino — Da-FEEN-o
Donofrio — Don-AH-free-o
Friedgen — FRIDG-en
McQuown — Mack-YOU-an
Marciniak — MAR-SIN-i-ak
Miloszewski — MILLO-SHEW-ski
Myslinski — Miss-lin-ski
Pastrana — ■ Pas-tran-a
Petry — PEE-tree
Simoldoni — SIM-ol-doan-i
Sinibaldi — SIN-a-bal-di
Stofa — STO-fa
Trachy — TRASH-y
Vucin — VU-sin
28
INTERPRETING THE TERPS
Offensive Squad
The Quarterbacks
Overall: Two lettermen, but only one with QB experience. Five soph
hopefuls, none of whom were too impressive during spring workouts.
Team's chances depend on the one veteran (a senior) regaining his
sophomore form.
NO. 16 PHIL PETRY (PEA-tree), 20, Sen-
ior, 6-0, 198, Hagerstown, Md. — The only ex-
perienced passer on the squad . . . was best
of five quarterbacks used last season, but was
inconsistent . . . could be the difference be-
tween a winning and so-so season . . . earned
letters as soph and junior . . . can throw the
"bomb" as well as the short ones. His two-
year record:
Rushing Passing
Att. Gain Avg. Att. Comp. int. Yds TD Avg
1964 93 233 2.5 162 73 7 809 5 45.0
1965 43 71 1.6 135 65 9 763 3 48.1
Totals 136 304 2.2 297 138 16 1572 8 46.4
NO. 12 ALAN PASTRANA, 21, Junior, 5-11,
190, Annapolis, Md. — A fine all-around athlete
and student . . . was a high school quarterback
but played on Maryland's defensive unit as a
soph and lettered . . . necessity forced his
transfer to offense and he was No. 1 QB at
end of spring drills . . . untried and inexperi-
enced, but a gutty player with a lot of heart
... a good runner but only adequate passer
. . . played and lettered in lacrosse after spring
drills, making the all-America stick team.
NO. 17 DAVE STOFA, 20, Junior, 6-2, 197, Johnstown, Pa. — Although
tried as quarterback during last half of 1965 season, did not see action
. . . was a great high school quarterback and played in Pennsylvania's
Big 33 game . . . has strong arm but needs experience.
Other QBS: No. 10 Bob Faries, 19, Soph, 6-0, 183, Glenolden, Pa.
Tom Burger, 20, Soph, 5-10, 175, Lancaster, Pa.
Ralph Friedgen, 19, 5-11, 198, Harrison, N.Y.
Ron Maleta, 19, Soph, 6-1, 194, Redstone, Pa.
29
The Halfbacks
Overall: Three lettermen including the team's leading pass-receiver
last year. Good reserve strength.
NO. 22 ERNIE TORAIN, 20, Junior, 5-9, 200,
Baltimore, Md. — was Maryland's leading
ground-gainer last year as soph with 370 yards
(4.0 avg.) . . . assumed No. 1 halfback spot in
spring drills when Van Heusen was hurt and
could open at that spot ... a strong runner
with good speed and agility to go with his
strength . . . has good hands and was on re-
ceiving end of eight passes last year . . . was
one of four who scored two touchdowns.
NO. 29 BOBBY COLLINS, 21, Senior, 5-9,
175, Willingboro, N.J. — ■ Last year's leading
touchdown-maker (4) and pass-receiver (25
for 462 yards, three touchdowns — second best
in ACC) . . . will be the No. 1 flanker as sea-
son opens and should be an outstanding re-
ceiver under new coach's pro-style attack . . .
hampered by injuries most of spring but ex-
pected to be sound in September . . . one of
smallest, but most valuable members of squad.
NO. 45 BILLY VAN HEUSEN, 20, Junior,
6-0, 200, Mamaroneck, N.Y. — Relieved of the
quarterbacking duties saddled on him as a
soph, this young man could develop into the
No. 1 ballcarrier providing his knee, operated
on last spring, holds up . . . could also be used
as flanker or split end . . . has the size, speed
and good hands necessary.
NO. 20 BILL LOVETT, 19, Soph, 5-10, 200,
Cherry Hill, N.J. — Next to Marciniak, the
best blocker on the squad and could move to
fullback ... a most promising soph who is a
good runner, shifty and strong . . . was the
frosh's second leading ball-carrier last year
(328 yards on 67 carries, 4.9 avg.), third lead-
ing pass-receiver (9 for 91 yards), punted
three times for 33.3 yard average and scored
five touchdowns.
30
Other Halfbacks:
No. 33 ALVIN "SKIP" LEE, 20, Junior, 5-10, 190, Baltimore, Md.
No. 42 BILL DORSETT, 20, Junior, 6-1, 190, Port Chester, N.Y.
The Fullbacks
Overall: Two lettermen, one of whom has been team's No. 2 ground-
gainer the last two years. Not much depth here.
No, 34 WALTER "WHITEY" MARCINIAK
(MAR-SIN-e-ak), 21, 5-11, 220, Old Forge, Pa.
— One of Maryland's finest all-around backs
... as good a pass-protector as you'll find and
an excellent blocker on all occasions . . . can
also carry the mail as well and shared the bulk
of the ball-carrying last' year with Torain,
finishing with 310 yards (4-yard average) . . .
it was the second year he finished as the
team's No. 2 ground-gainer (had 440 yards as
soph for same average).
No. 37 WYMARD "BUTCH" McQUOWN (Mack-YOU-an), 21, Senior,
6-0, 205, Bethesda, Md. — Undoubtedly will alternate with Marciniak as
ball-carrier . . . gained 70 yards on 30 rushes last year and could come
into his own as a senior.
The Kicking Specialist
No. 3 BERNARDO BRAMSON, 21, Senior
5-8, 195, Santiago, Chile — "The toe" who has
established career scoring records for Mary-
land kickers during his first two years . . .
his 80 points (via PATs and FGs) exceeds by
seven the all-time mark formerly held by Don
Decker of the 1951-'52 teams . . . his nine field
goals of 1964 stand as an ACC record . . . Bern-
ardo's 16 field goals in two seasons also is a
record for Maryland boosters. One big change
for Bernardo this year: he will NOT change
his jersey number with every point he kicks,
but wear the same jersey (with shoulder and
hip pads!) throughout the season . . . Born in
Washington, D.C. His longest field goal: 43
yds. against Ohio U. Sept. 25, 1965.
31
The Ends
Overall: Two fine seniors, a big letterman junior and a promising soph.
NO. 82 DICK ABSHER, 21, Senior, 6-5, 230,
Camp Springs, Md. — One of Maryland's fin-
est ends in years who undoubtedly will be high
in the pro draft . . . also one of finest tight
ends in the conference . . . led team in pass-
receiving as soph (22 for 268 yards, 1 TD) and
was second only to Bobby Collins last year (33
for 382, 1 TD) ... in addition, is a strong
blocker . . . although completing his junior
year, went through spring drills with all the
enthusiasm of a rookie ... an outstanding boy
personally. His 2-year record:
Pass-Receiving
Avg.
No.
Yds.
Gain
TDs
1964
22
268
12.2
1
1965
33
382
11.6
1
Totals
55
650
12.0
2
NO. 81 CHIP MYRTLE, 21, Senior, 6-3, 205,
Hyattsville, Md. — Maryland's split end who,
like his classmate Absher, has held the position
ever since his sophomore year (although often
used as a wingback as a soph) . . . has the size,
moves and speed of a fine split end and al-
though hampered by injuries last spring, the
coaches know what he can do. His 2-year rec-
ord:
Pass-Receiving Avg.
No. Yds. Gain TDs
1964 13 190 14.6 1
1965 3 31 10.3
Totals 16 221 13.8 1
NO. 83 RICK CARLSON, 19, Soph, 6-2, 205,
Willingboro, N.J. — Another nicely-built lad
who had a good spring after leading the fresh-
men in pass-receiving last fall (14 caught for
210 yards, 1 touchdown) ... a strong conten-
der for the team's No. 1 punter (averaged 36.6
yards as a Baby Terp) . . . also a fine kickoff
booter . . . reminds many of Gary Collins, the
Terps' all-America now with the Cleveland
Browns.
32
NO. 87 KARL BELL, 19, Junior, 6-4, 230,
Eastern, Pa. — The Absher type — big, strong,
with exceptional speed ... an above-average
receiver who moves well for a man of his size
. . . will be more than a capable replacement
although he could play another position . . .
coaches anxious to capitalize on his versatile
talents.
Other ends:
No. 89 LOU BRACKEN, 19, Soph, 6-1, Altoona, Pa.
No. 58 BERT BILANCIONI, 21, Senior, 6-0, 210, Wilmington, Del
DAVE HILSINGER, 20, Soph, 6-0, 210, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Tackles
Overall: Senior letterman, non-lettering junior on first unit; junior
letterman and soph on second. Plenty of size, some development neces-
sary.
NO. 78 TOM CICHOWSKI (Sh-KOW-ski),
22, Senior, 6-4, 230, Southington, Conn. — The
second draft choice of the Green Bay Packers
last Winter . . . big and strong ... a fine
college tackle with great potential for the pro
ranks . . . another Walter Rock, Roger Shoals
type.
NO. 71 BEN AQUILINA (Ak-WA-LEEN-a),
21, Senior, 6-3, 235, Roselle Park, N.J. —
Plagued by injuries his first two years, just
began to show the ability during spring drills
that the coaches always had suspected . . .
should develop into real outstanding lineman,
one of the best in the conference . . . has the
size, speed and everything it takes.
NO. 79 FRED GAWLICK, 19, Junior, 6-3, 235, Irvington, N.J. — A
former fullback and linebacker, moved to offensive tackle only the last
week of spring practice . . . fine potential, needs only to acclimate him-
self to job . . . has the size but must develop.
NO. 74 SAM BATTAGLIA (Ba-TAG-li-a), 19, Soph, 6-3, 225, Nutley,
N.J. — Injuries forced his red-shirting last year . . . started to come into
his own during spring drills . . . should develop into a good college tackle.
NO. 65 JOHN MILOSZEWSKI (MILLO-shev-ski), 19, Soph, 6-2, 228,
Beaver Falls, Pa. — Can play either offensive or defensive tackle . . .
an all Big 33 performer . . . tremendous potential and an outstanding
career is anticipated for him ... if knee is completely healed from spring
operation will play a lot of football.
NO. 73 CHRIS DILL, 21, Junior, 6-1, 215, Washington, D.C. — Earned
letter as soph, good, hard worker who always gives his best ... a bit
small for this conference.
Other tackles:
JAMES RANNELS, NO. 76, 21, Senior, 6-0, 210, Ellicott City, Md.
MIKE GALLOWAY, 19, Soph, 6-1, 208, Finksburg, Md.
The Guards
Overall: Three lettermen, one non-lettering junior on first two units.
NO. 63 CHARLES "CHUCK" TINE, 20, Jun-
ior, 6-1, 220, Belair, Md. — Just coming into
his own . . . could be one of the outstanding
linemen of the East as well as the ACC . . .
one Maryland line coach calls him one of best
in country . . . has size, speed and great de-
sire.
NO. 64 ED GUNDERMAN, 19, Junior, 5-11,
215, Franklin, N.J. — Although spent only last
two weeks of spring drills at guard, shows,
like Tine, a lot of potential and could be one
of the top-flight guards of the area ... a for-
mer linebacker, has to learn new position but
should be a fine one by the end of the first
third of the season.
NO. 68 BOB LECKIE, 21, Junior, 6-1, 210, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.—
Gives 100 percent all the time although ability is limited ... a good,
steady hard worker . . . reliable.
34
NO. 67 MILAN VUCIN (VU-sin), 21, 5-10,
200, Pennsbury, Pa. — Another hard-nosed hard
worker who makes up in spirit what he lacks
in ability . . . earned letters as soph and jun-
ior and can be relied upon to do good job.
NO. 62 ED KANE, 18, Soph, 6-2, 200, Levittown, N.Y. — Recruited as
a defensive tackle, could be moved to this position ... a youngster who
shows signs of playing a lot of football . . . should develop into a fine
lineman . . . was High School all-America selection.
The Centers
Overall: One letterman (a senior), one non-lettering junior, one soph.
NO. 50 JOE SIMOLDONI, 21, Senior, 5-11,
215, Garfield, N.J. — A good average college
center . . . steady, dependable in playing an
important job . . . probably will be the least-
recognized of any lineman, but reliable and
gets the job done.
NO. 51 LARRY VINCE, 19, Soph, 6-0, 210, Brownsville, Pa. — Mech-
anically, looks like fine center, which he was in high school . . . needs
experience and could develop into a good one.
NO. 69 HAROLD TEUBNER, 20, Junior, 6-2, 210, Washington, D.C. —
An all-county, all-suburban all-metropolitan center with Surrattsville
(Md.) High.
35
Defensive Squad
The Ends
Overall: Only one letterman, but good size among upcoming sophs,
three of whom were on first two units during spring drills. Oddity: Three
of four from N.Y. State.
NO. 77 TOM MYSLINSKI (Miss-lin-ski) 20,
Junior, 6-1, 230, Rome, N.Y. — A tough aggres-
sive and promising junior . . . rough on oppos-
ing passers whom he likes to rush ... a na-
tural leader, highly-respected by his team-
mates ... a first team offensive guard last
year but moved to defensive line which need-
ed help.
NO. 84 BILL BACH, 19, Soph, 6-4, 235, Mam-
arcneck, N.Y. — Young and inexperienced but
very aggressive and eager to learn . . . should
develop into one of the best with his size . . .
was best of three sophs after first unit post.
NO. 85 CHARLES HOFFMAN, 19, Soph, 6-3, 245, Mamaroneck, N.Y.
- Tall enough to carry all that weight . . . another promising first-year
man who could develop into one of the fine ones.
NO. 80 TOM PLEVIN, 19, Soph, 6-1, 2-5, Uniontown, Pa. — Tough and
aggressive but lack of speed could hinder him.
Other ends:
NO. 62 ED KANE, 6-2, 200, Soph, Levittown, N.Y.
The Tackles
Overall: Two seniors and two juniors, three of whom have lettered.
Average weight between 225-230. Few reserves.
NO. 70 JOHN TRACHY (TRASH-y), 21,
Senior, 6-1, 230, Sparta, N.J. — The most ex-
perienced man on the defensive line . . . espe-
cially tough, likes to mix it . . . experience
will carry him a long way . . . will be after his
third letter.
36
NO. 72 DON DEFINO (Da-FEEN-o), 20,
Junior, 6-0, 225, Grindstone, Pa. — Out of
school last year but showed enough in spring
drills to oust a senior letterman from first-
string berth . . . big, strong and tough . . .
follows in footsteps of other Western Pennsyl-
vania linemen.
NO. 76 BOB YORK, 21, Senior, 6-0, 225, Sil-
ver Spring, Md. — Can play either tackle and
probably will be used as first-string reserve
... a real fireball, holler-type guy who was
going well last year until hurt in mid-season.
The Linebackers
Overall: Seven lettermen, two non-lettering juniors and a soph com-
prise the first two units of linebackers. Speed and coverage only fair.
NO. 60 LOME McQUEEN, 23, Senior, 6-0,
215, Weirton, W. Va. — A two-letterman who
has been a bulwark as linebacker the past two
years . . . hampered by injuries during spring
but expected to be ready.
NO. 57 ART BRZOSTOWSKI (Bra-TOW-
ski), 20, Junior, 6-0, 215, Bayonne, N.J. — An
outstanding tackle with good speed . . . showed
more improvement than anyone in spring drills
and beat out a two-letterman senior for first-
team berth.
37
NO. 52 JIM LAVRUSKY, 19, Junior, 6-0,
210, Monaca, Pa. — The No. 1 linebacker . . .
although blessed with only average speed, uses
his head and does a fine job on pass defense
... a real leader who calls the defensive
signals.
NO. 21 FRED COOPER, 21, Senior, 6-0, 180,
Carnegie, Pa. -- Considered the squad's best
overall defensive back . . . has excellent speed
and covers enemy receivers well . . . looked
to for leadership by the deep defensive backs.
Used briefly as quarterback last season, but
returns to his first love — defense.
NO. 19, TONY SANTY, 22, Junior, 6-3, 195,
Plainfield, N.J. — His work during spring drills
won him starting role ... a dedicated player
with height and speed . . . has wide range of
coverage in defensive secondary . . . aggres-
sive and versatile, can play corner or safety
NO. 54 MIKE HOCH, 20, Junior, 5-11, 205, Salisbury, Md. — Does good
job on pass defense . . . has improved consistently and will see a lot of
action.
NO. 36 RON NALEWAK, (NAL-i-wok), 21,
Senior, 6-1, 215, Shamokin, Pa. — Injuries
hampered him during spring and cost him job
on No. 1 unit ... if he recovers last year's
year's form could regain a starting berth . . .
big and rough and extremely valuable.
NO. 53 PAT BAKER, 21, Junior, 5-11, 195,
Altoona, Pa. — A great hustler and good hit-
ter . . . small, but tough . . . lettered last year
as a soph.
38
NO. 44 RALPH DONOFRIO (Da-NOFF-ree-o), 20, Junior, 5-11,
193, Wilmington, Del. — An experienced defensive back whose only weak-
ness is lack of speed . . . should play a lot this fall because of his alert-
ness and mental discipline.
NO. 58 BOB COLBERT, 19, Soph, 180, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Has good
speed and agility, enabling him to cover wide receivers well . . . needs
work on keying and reading . . . eventually should become a fine de-
fensive back.
Safeties
Overall: Three juniors and a most promising soph. Only one of juniors
lettered in '65.
NO. 41 — LOU STICKEL, 19, Junior, 5-11,
195, Riverdale, N.J. — A good, hard-nosed foot-
ball player who is one of -most vicious and sure
tackles on the squad . . . real strong . . . did
fine job in adapting to onside safety in spring
drills.
NO. 26 JOHN HETRICK, 19, Soph, 5-11,
195, Hershey, Pa. -- The real "find" of the
spring . . . converted from an offensive full-
back who had led last year's frosh with 528
yards rushing, eight touchdowns into a safety
back and was on the No. 1 unit at end of the
spring ... a fine, all-around athlete who
should become one of the best.
NO. 40, JIM ACTON, 19, Junior, 5-11, 185,
Hyattsville, Md. — Was pushing Stickel for a
starting berth as spring drills ended ... a solid
defensive safety, although lacking speed neces-
sary for a corner back . . . another hard-nosed
player.
NO. 27 CARL MORTENSON, 20, Junior, 5-11, 192, Lodi, N.J. — Can
play either corner back or safety . . . the fifth man of the defensive
perimeter and probably the first reserve who will see action.
39
1966 FRESHMEN DATA
Schedule and Roster
COACH: CHUCK JERASA (Northwestern '58)
The Schedule
Date
Opponent
Site
Time
September 30 Geor
ge Washington
Home 3 p.m.
October 14 Ba
inbridge Naval
Home 3 p.m.
October 21
Virginia Tech
Home 3 p.m.
October 28
Virginia
Charlottesville, Va.
The Roster
ENDS
Hgt
Wgt
Hometown
Benedetti, John
61
195
Hudson, Pa.
Brannon, James
6-4
200
Cumberland, Md.
Gareis, Henry
6-2
205
Baltimore, Md.
Grant, William
6-2
180
Brooklawn, N.J.
Kirschensteiner, Bill
6-3
230
Willowick, Ohio
Kubany, Glenn
6-4
215
Natrona Heights, Pa.
TACKLES
Hennessy, James
6-3
215
New Rochelle, N.Y.
Marsch, John
6-3
205
Gahanna, Ohio
Mitchell, Franklin
6-4
255
Baltimore, Md.
Olecki, Bruce
6-2
245
Lakewood, Ohio
Sabol, John
6-4
230
Monessen, Pa.
Somaine, Joseph
6-4
245
Willingboro, N.J.
Sonntag, Ralph
6-4
245
Hicksville, L.I., N.Y.
Stec, Blase
6-1
230
Pennville, N.J.
CENTERS
Newby, Tom
6-2
220
Mercersburg, Pa.
Stubljar, Mike
6-0
215
Steelton, Pa.
Stull, James
6-3
220
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
QUARTERBACKS
Drimal, Charles
6-2
190
Valley Stream, N.Y.
Gough, Mike
6-1
180
Gaithersburg, Md.
Sniscak, James
6-1
185
Middletown, Pa.
Tomcho, Joe
6-1
190
Allentown, Pa.
HALFBACKS
Ciambor, Stephen
5-11
190
Buffalo, N.Y.
Dorsett, William
6-1
195
Port Chester, N.Y.
Dutton, Kenneth
5-10
180
Baltimore, Md.
Gillespie, William
5-9
170
Maple Heights, Ohio
Pancza, Joe
5-10
175
Highland Park, N.Y.
Sauritch, John
5-10
190
Charleroi, Pa.
FULLBACKS
Gebhardt, John
5-11
215
Lancaster, N.Y.
Labetz, Joesph
6-0
215
Manville, N.J.
LINEBACKERS
Bowman, Charles
6-2
220
No. Babylon, N.Y.
Kecman, Dan
6-0
210
W. Mifflin, Pa.
MacBride, Bob
6-1
210
Oaklyn, N.J.
Swan, Donald
6-1
210
Ocean City, N.J.
Thieme, Richard
6-2
215
Stamford, Conn.
Yakapovich, Paul
5-11
200
Kenmore, N.Y.
40
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOR 1965
RECORD: 3-1-1
TEAM STATISTICS
RESULTS
Md.
Opp.
Tied 8
V.P.I.
Frosh 8 (Away)
Won 43
G.W. ]
FYosh 14 (Home)
115
Total Points
58
Won 40
Bainbridge 7 (Away)
87
Total first downs
59
Won 16
Virginia Frosh 7 (Home)
49
Rushing
31
Lost 8
Navy Plebes 21 (Away)
31
Passing
24
7
Penalties
4
1066
Net Yds. Rushing
459
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
673
Net Yds. Passing
603
Att.
Comp. Int. Yds. Pet.
TD
1739
Total Yds. Offense
1062
Faries
79
47 5 605 59.5
1
87
Passes Attempted
107
Friedgen
7
3 1 68 42.7
1
51
Passes Completed
44
Hetrick
1
1 11 100.0
6
Passes had Intcptd.
12
58.5
Passing Percentage
41.2
21
Number of Punts
26
PASS
RECEIVING
36.3
Avg. Yd. of Punts
34.9
10
Own Fumbles lost
7
No
Yds. Avg. Gain
TD
36-383
Penalties-Yds. lost
26-280
Carlson
14
210 16.0
1
Renzi
12
245 20.4
Lovett
9
91 10.1
Hetrick
9
52 4.7
Pearson
4
25 6 2
Demczuk
1
26 26.0
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Robinson
Faries
1
1
13 13.0
11 11.0
Avg.
Att.
Yds.
Gain
Hetrick
98
528
5.4
INTERCE i
L&vett
67
328
4.9
Fa ries
41
156
3.8
No.
Friedgen 10
19
1.9
Haley
13
21
16
Haley
3
Renzi
4
9
2.2i
Colbert
3
Sullivan
L 4
8
2.0
Sullivan
2
Robinson 1
-3
-3.0
Robinson
1
Carlson
Lovett
PUNTING
No.
18
3
Yds.
662
101
Avg.
36.6
33.3
KICKOFF RETURNS
No.
Yds.
Avg.
Colbert
5
47
9.4
Renzi
3
55
18.3
Carlson
1
8
8.0
Hetrick
3
22
7.3
SCORING
PUNT RETURNS
Hetrick
Lovett
Carlson
Faries
TD's
8
5
1
2
PAT's
8
9
2
Points
56
30
15
14
Hetrick
Renzi
Haley
No. Yds.
10 66
1 12
1 4
Avg.
6.6
12.0
4.0
41
TERP OPPONENTS
The Nittany Lions' 1966 Outlook
By JIM TARMAN
Sports Information Director
1966 could be called the year of the sophomore at Perm State.
The Nittany Lions' two-deep at the end of spring practice listed 17
sophomores — 11 on offense and six on defense — with at last six of this
number slated for starting assignments. Despite the fact that these are
sophomores with unusual ability, it's understandable that Joe Paterno
is apprehensive, especially about his offense, as he faces a rugged sched-
ule in his first season as head coach.
"From the standpoint of enthusiasm and morale we had a fine spring
practice", Paterno said. "Our players were spirited, aggressive and really-
wanted to hit. They believe in themselves. But we're playing so many
inexperienced people against tough opponents that I just don't see how
we can be really outstanding offensively — at least early in the season.
No matter how willing and able sophomores are, they do make mistakes.
Defensively, we hope to be strong right from the start".
The defense, the first unit defense, was the strong point of spring
drills. Only end remains a question mark where Paterno will go with
non-lettered senior Bill Morgan and sophomore Tim Horst. Both had
good springs. Sophomore middle guard Mike Reid and tackles Dave Rowe
and Mike McBalh should be the equal of any middle-three anywhere.
Two pre-spring problems — linebacking and the defensive secondary —
appear to be solved. Jim McCormick, the most improved player in spring
drills, teams up with veterans John Runnells and Jim Litterelle in the
linebacking department. Paterno rebuilt his entire secondary, moving
versatile Mike Irwin and Tom Sherman to the halfback positions and
installing erstwhile offensive halfback Tim Montgomery at safety. The
big worry on defense is depth. In the spring Paterno's second string backs
ran and scored almost at will against the defensive reserves.
Offensively, spring drills ended as they began — "pretty much up in the
air". The quarter-backing should be adequate, although Jack White, last
year's No. 1 man, did not have an impressive spring. Perhaps it was be-
cause this was his fourth spring practice and after a while spring prac-
tices can become pretty deadly, perhaps it was because he was hamper-
ed part of the time by leg muscle problems, or perhaps it was because
he missed time taking dental school exams. Paterno hopes so. Paterno's
big worry is the offensive line where center Bill Lenkaitis is the only
blocker who compares with any of the graduated standouts from last
year's excellent line. Depth is even a bigger problem here than on de-
fense. "We're struggling right now just to put together one offensive
line", Paterno says, "so it's obvious we don't have any depth".
Summed up: Until (and if) the offensive line shapes up, until the new
halfbacks gain experience and learn how to block, until (and if) tailback
Roger Grimes recovers completely from knee surgery which forced him
to miss spring drills, it looks as though State will have to depend on its
defense to keep it close in early season games.
42
MARYLAND vs. PENK STATE September 17
1:30 P.M. (EDT)
At Beaver Stadium (46,284)
University Park, Pa.
FACTS ABOUT THE NITTANY LIONS
CONFERENCE: Independent
LOCATION: University Park, Pa.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ernest B. McCoy
HEAD COACH: Joseph V. Paterno (Brown '50)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Earl Bruce, Frank Pat-
rick, George Welsh, Bob Phillips, J. T. White,
Dan Radakovich, Joe McMullen, Jim O'Hora
COLORS: Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 20,000
TYPE OFFENSE: I with variations
1965 OVERALL RECORDS: Won 5, Lost 5
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: James I. Tarman
Telephones: Office — Area 814, 865-7517. Home — Area 814, 466-6852
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 14, Lost 20
Joseph V. Paterno
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE LIONS
(Maryland: Won 1, Lost 11)
1965— Penn State, 19; Md. 7
1964— Penn State, 17; Md., 9
1963— Penn State, 17; Md., 15
1962— Penn State, 23; Md., 7
1961— Md., 21; Penn State, 17
1960— Penn State, 28; Md., 9
1944— Penn State, 34; Md., 19
1943— Penn State, 45; Md.,
1939— Penn State, 12; Md.,
1938— Penn State, 33; Md.,
1937— Penn State, 21; Md., 14
1917— Penn State, 57; Md..
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 86, Penn State 323
1966 CAPTAIN: (To Be Named)
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 15. Lost 22
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
MARYLAND
Sept.
24
At Michigan State
Oct.
1
At Army
Oct.
8
Boston College
Oct.
15
U.C.L.A.
Oct.
22
At West Virginia
Oct.
29
California
Nov.
5
Syracuse
Nov.
12
At Georgia Tech
Nov.
19
At Pittsburgh
1965 YARDSTICK
(At College Park, Md. — 24,000)
Md. Penn St.
First downs 17 16
Rushing yardage 100 352
Passing yardage 165 33
Passes 18-35 3-13
Passes intercepted by .... 1 2
Punts-avg. yardage 4-33.0 6-38.1
Own fumbles lost 3 1
Yards penalized 8 82.5
Penn State 7 6 6 — 19
Maryland 7—7
SCORING: PS — McNaughton, 5
run (Sherman PAT), Irwin, 65 run
with recovered fumble; Nye, 8 run
Md. — Springer, 29, pass from Cor-
coran (Bramson PAT).
43
The Deacons' 1966 Outlook
By MARVIN "SKEETER" FRANCIS
Sports Information Director
All indications are that Wake Forest will have a much improved foot-
ball squad for the 1966 campaign. There appears to be a little more of
everything. More individual size, better depth and strength at nearly
every position and better overall speed and quickness.
The rising group of sophomores is one of the best Deacons have had
in quite some time, and Coach Bill Tate, in his third season, figures a
first division berth in the ACC is a realistic goal. The Deacs were last
in 1965 with a 1-5 record (3-7 overall) after going 5-5 in 1964.
There are 19 lettermen available, but two of those were moved to new
positions in spring drills. Lynn Nesbitt, a good lineman who should have
a great year, was moved from guard to tackle while last year's starting
quarterback, Kenny Hausewald, looks like the starter at fullback.
Jon Wilson, who replaced Hausewald midway last season and guided
the Deacs to two of their three wins, was battling Ken Erickson and Ed
Atkinson for the signal-calling assignment throughout spring drills. Tate
says the competition was so close that it will be difficult to select the
starter until the pre-season fall practices.
Andy Heck, last year's top ground-gainer as a fullback and halfback,
and soph Jimmy (The Jet) Johnson, who packs good speed and power,
appear to be the starting halfbacks.
The forward wall will be better both offensively and defensively. There
are 14 lettermen in the line, including five ends, three tackles, two
guards, two centers and two linebackers.
"If our young players do the job we expect of them it could be an
interesting season", Tate says.
44
MARYLAND vs. WAKE FOREST September 24
2:00 P.M. (EDT)
At Byrd Stadium (35,000)
College Park, Md.
FACTS ABOUT THE DEACONS
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Winston-Salem, N.C.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks
HEAD COACH: Bill Tate (Illinois '53)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Dick Anderson, Bill
Davis, Beattie Feathers, Ken Karr, Bob Lord,
Joe Madden, Joe Popp
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
ENROLLMENT: 2,996
TYPE OFFENSE: Lonesome End with variations of "I"
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 3, Lost 7
1965 ACC RECORD: Won 1, Lost 5
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Marvin (Skeeter) Francis
Telephones: Office 919 — 725-9711, Ext. 412. Home 919 — 724-2585
Bill Tate
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE DEACONS
(Maryland: Won 10, Lost 4, Tied 1)
1965— Md., 10; Wake Forest, 7
1964— Wake Forest 21; Md., 17
1963— Md., 32; Wake Forest,
1962— Md., 13; Wake Forest, 2
1961— Md., 10; Wake Forest, 7
1960— Md., 14; Wake Forest, 13
1959— Wake Forest, 10; Md., 7
1958— Wake Forest, 34; Md.,
1957— Md., 27; Wake Forest,
1956— Md., 6; Wake Forest,
1955— Md., 28; Wake Forest, 7
1954— TIE, 13-13
1944— Wake Forest, 39; Md.,
1943— Md., 13; Wake Forest, 7
1917— Md., 29; Wake Forest, 13
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 219; Wake Forest 173
1965 CAPTAINS : Will use game captains
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 19, Lost 10
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
At Virginia
Sept.
24
AT MARYLAND
Oct.
1
At N.C. State
Oct.
8
At Auburn
Oct.
15
At South Carolina
Oct.
22
At North Carolina
Oct.
29
Clemson
Nov.
5
Virginia Tech
Nov.
12
Memphis State
Nov.
19
At Fla. State
1965 YARDSTICK
At Winstom-Salem (18,000)
Maryland Wake
First downs 15 12
Rushing yardage 160 95
Passing yardage 149 79
Passes 8-21 6-17
Passes intercepted by .... 2 2
Punts-avg. yardage 5-38.0 9-34.0
Own fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 45 25
Wake Forest 7 — 7
Maryland 3 7 — 10
SCORING: WF — Heck, 8 run (Mc-
Kinney kick) ; Md. — Bramson, 30 FG.
Md. — Torain. 16 run (Bramson kick).
45
The Orangemen's 1966 Outlook
(As at the end of spring drills)
(Note: Larry Kimball, SID, was not appointed at time this was written)
Syracuse's football fortunes for 1966 are likely to hinge on Coach
Schwartzwalder's ability to refurbish the offensive line and to toughen
up the defense. All-America halfback Floyd Little and powerful fullback
Larry Csonka head a cast of 23 returning lettermen that includes 15 who
were offensive or defensive starters for a major portion of the '65 cam-
paign. Some 20 lettermen were lost, including 10 who played leading
roles last year.
The Orange should be in good shape in the offensive backfield with
Little, Csonka, quarterback Rick Cassata and right half Tom Coughlin,
the quartet that started against Boston College in the '65 finale, all re-
turning. Cassata finished the spring drills just about even with rookie
Jim Del Gaizo, a southpaw who was the star of the varsity's 32-7 win
over the alumns in their annual spring game, so there will be a real
battle for the quarterback job.
Up front, the losses are heavy: all-America center Pat Killorin, guards
Howie McCard and Tony Scibelli and tackle Ray Paglio. The first three
were two-year regulars. Rookie Dave Johnson, a 250-pounder, was shifted
to left guard from defense and is the best bet to replace Paglio at out-
side tackle. Inside tackle Harris Wienke returns as do ends Dick Towne
and Ed Schreck. How well the new line does will be a key to SU success.
Defensively, Schwartzwalder hopes Syracuse will be tougher. A
healthy Herb Stecker, who missed most of '65 with a broken arm, will
team with former linebacker Dave Casmay, former starter Bill Wosilius
or retread Murray Johnson at the ends. Junior Dennis Fitzgibbons re-
turns for one tackle and service returnee Dennis Meggyesy could be the
other tackle. Middle guards John Krok and Chuck Light return. Terry
Roe, the best linebacker, returns. Ditto Paul Nettelbladt and Jim Chey-
unski, the other two starters at the end of '65. A strong spring practice
hiked rookie Jerry Ruccio ahead of Nettelbladt while still another soph,
Steve Zegalia, could be heard from.
The defensive secondary could pose a problem. One starter, Ed Man-
tie, a good one, returns. Juniors Bill Zanieski and Frank Parrish are
the early bets to round out the three-deep but faster soph Tony Kyasky
and rookie Cliff Ensley could be heard from.
If Syracuse gets the blocking up front, a strong running game should
be generated from the unbalanced line I-formation. Del Gaizo should
help the passing attack which was lacking a year ago. Defensively, Steck-
er's return should help, but there are many question marks. Defense
looks like the major key.
46
MARYLAND vs. SYRACUSE October I
1:30 P.M. (EDT)
At Archbold Stadium (40,696)
Syracuse, N.Y.
FACTS ABOUT THE ORANGEMEN
CONFERENCE: Independent
LOCATION: Syracuse, N.Y.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: James H. Decker
HEAD COACH: Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwalder
(West Virginia '33)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Bill Bell, Roy Simmons,
Rocco Pirro, Ted Dailey, Joe Szombathy, Jim
Ridlon, Jim Shereve
COLORS: Orange
ENROLLMENT: 15,300
TYPE OFFENSE: I and Wing-T
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 7, Lost 3
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Larry Kimball
Telephone: Area Code 315, GRanite 6-5571, Ext. 2608
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 23, Lost 20
CAPTAIN: Floyd Little
Floyd (Ben)
Schwartzwalder
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE ORANGE
(Maryland Won 5, Lost 6, Tied 1)
1965— Syracuse, 24;
1961— Maryland, 22;
1959— Syracuse, 29;
1956— Syracuse, 26;
1955— Maryland, 34;
1939— Syracuse, 10;
Maryland, 7 1938— Syracuse, 53; Maryland,
Syracuse, 21 1937 — Maryland, 13; Syracuse,
Maryland, 1936— Maryland, 20; Syracuse,
Maryland, 12 1935— TIE, 0-0
Syracuse, 13 1921 — Syracuse, 42; Maryland,
Maryland, 7 1920 — Maryland, 10; Syracuse, 7
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 125, Syracuse 225
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
10
At Baylor
Sept.
17
Open date
Sept.
24
U.C.L.A.
Oct.
1
MARYLAND
Oct.
8
Navy
Oct.
15
At Boston College
Oct.
22
At Holy Cross
Oct.
29
Pittsburgh
Nov.
5
At Penn State
Nov.
12
Florida State
Nov.
19
At West Virginia
1965 YARDSTICK
(At College Park, Md. — 35,000)
Md. Syracuse
First downs 14 14
Rushing yardage 91 211
Passing yardage 61 26
Passes 9-25 5-8
Passes intercepted by 2
Punts-ave. yardage 8-40.1 8-36.5
Own fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalized 76.5 87
Syracuse 7 17 7 — 24
Maryland 7 0—7
SCORING: Syracuse-Little, 72 run
(Holman PAT) ; Md-Torain, 19 run
(Bramson PAT), Syracuse- Little, 2 run
(Holman PAT); Holman, 24 FG; Little,
9 run (Holman PAT).
47
The Blue Devils' 1966 Outlook
By DICK BRUSIE
Sports Information Director
There will be a young, eager and bright newness about Duke football
in 1966. This "new look" extends from the coaching staff, where en-
ergetic Tom Harp is beginning his first season here, to the new multiple
offensive formations featuring the Wing-T attack which proved to be so
successful for Harp during his five seasons at Cornell.
The second straight season of two-platoon football at Duke finds 33
lettermen returning with veterans manning every key position except in
the offensive line. Most of the players were trained during spring prac-
tice to be skilled on both offense and defense. While Harp may use
additional players both ways, at this writing only swift Andy Beath and
rock-hard co-captain Bob Matheson are being groomed at two-way jobs.
Beath, who earned his sophomore letter as a defensive halfback, may see
action as a wing back or split end. Matheson, 6-3, 245-pound linebacker,
has a brilliant two-year career — the first as a halfback — behind as
he prepares for what should be his finest season. He's a solid bet for
all-conference honors in addition to all-America plaudits. And the pros
are mighty interested in him.
The offense again will call on the power running of all-ACC fullback
Jay Calabrese and halfbacks Jake Devonshire, Frank Ryan, Ken Chat-
ham and Beath who impressed the coaches during spring drills. Ryan
blossomed into a nifty runner late in the season while consistency mark-
ed Chatham's performances. Devonshire was a regular until injured in
the Rice game and sidelined for the season.
Defensively, there are such familiar names as all-ACC defensive tackle
Chuck Stevins ends Bruce Wissley and Roger Hayes, co-captain and
safetyman Mike Shasby, middle guard Bob Foyle, defensive Robin Bod-
kin and halfback Art Vann.
Promising newcomers who crack the lineup include linebacker Glenn
Newman, halfbacks Henley Carter and Ed Hicklin, middle guard J. B.
Edwards, safety Larry Davis and halfback Mark Telge.
Already the 1966 Blue Devils have become known as a team of "de-
sire". And with multiple offensive formations planned to befuddle un-
wary defenses, Harp's first Duke team may also become known as a
team of "surprise".
48
MARYLAND vs. DUKE October 8
2:00 P.M. (EDT)
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
College Park, Md.
FACTS ABOUT THE BLUE DEVILS
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Durham, N.C.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Edmund M. Cameron
HEAD COACH: Tom Harp (Muskingum '51)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Herschel Caldwell, Bob
Cox, Carmen Falcone, Harold McElhaney,
George Hill. Jacque Hetrick, Sam Timer, Hal
Hunter, Stan Crisson
COLORS: Royal Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 6,400
TYPE OFFENSE: Wing-T
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 6, Lost 4
1965 ACC RECORD: Won 4, Lost 2
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Dick Brusie
Telephones: Office, Area Code 919, 684-8111, Ext. 2633
Code 919, 489-2122
Tom Harp
Home, Area
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE BLUE DEVILS
(Maryland Won 1, Lost 11)
1964— Duke, 24; Maryland, 17
1963— Duke, 30; Maryland, 12
1962— Duke, 10; Maryland, 7
1960— Duke, 20; Maryland, 7
1957— Duke, 14; Maryland,
1950— Maryland, 26; Duke, 14
1948— Duke, 13; Maryland, 12
1947— Duke, 19; Maryland, 7
1942— Duke, 42; Maryland,
1941— Duke, 50; Maryland,
1933— Duke, 38; Maryland, 7
1932— Duke, 34; Maryland,
TOTAL POINTS: Duke, 301; Maryland, 95
1966 CO-CAPTAINS: Bob Matheson, Mike Shasby
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 34; Lost 17
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
West Virginia
Sept.
24
At Pittsburgh
Oct.
1
Virginia
Oct.
8
AT MARYLAND
Oct.
15
At Clemson
Oct.
22
N.C. State
Oct.
29
Georgia Tech
Nov.
5
At Navy
Nov.
12
At Notre Dame
Nov.
19
At North Carolina
The Mountaineers' 1966 Outlook
By EDGAR BARRETT
Sports Information Director
A new coach, bringing a new spirit of enthusiasm, tackles a tougher
than usual West Virginia football schedule with one really outstanding
player, a handful of returning regulars and a number of sophomores and
other untried players.
Jim Carlen, appointed Jan. 14 from Georgia Tech where he was head
defensive coach, put the accent on quickness, self-discipline, weight re-
duction and related aspects in the making of the "whole man". The
young Mountaineer squad responded by shedding more than 700 pounds
(it will be 1,030 before the season begins) and attacking spring practice
with an enthusiasm Carlen said he'd never seen before. "They are the
most dedicated group of youngsters I have ever been associated with", he
said.
Carlen was attracted to West Virginia in part by the rugged type of
athlete, unafraid of hard work, who comes from this area. "But they
need to develop their agility". Carlen and his all-new coaching staff
turned the squad inside-out trying to place the right men in the right
position. As a result, about half will play different positions from last
year. Many will learn more than one position. The best may play both
ways, offensively and defensively.
Assets are: (1) a trimmed-down squad with enthusiasm; (2) junior
tailback Garrett Ford who rushed 894 yards as a sophomore, one of the
nation's finest running backs.
On the debit side: (1) a mass of inexperience, total at quarterback
and nearly so in the defensive secondary; (2) thinness in the reserve
ranks, and (3) players learning strange positions.
Among the leading holdovers are Ford, tight end Larry Canterbury
and tackle Dave Stortz on offense; tackles Richie Rodes and Don Cook-
man and linebacker Doug Hoover on defense. The best sophomores
seem to be Baker Brown, linebacker; Bob Cummings, middle guard; Bob
Zambo, quarterback; Steve Edwards, wingback, and Charles Wood,
safety.
Carlen has given the Mountaineers new everything. They will run
basically from the I formation with a flanker. The defense will be a
"5-4" with a five-man front, two linebackers and a four-man, umbrella-
like secondary. There also will be bright uniforms: white helmets and
white pants; striped in gold and blue; blue jerseys for home games and
gold for the road.
50
MARYLAND vs. WEST VIRGINIA October 15
2:00 P.M. (EDT)
At Byrd Stadius (35,000)
College Park, Md.
FACTS ABOUT THE MOUNTAINEERS
CONFERENCE: Southern
LOCATION: Morgantown, W. Va.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert N. "Red" Brown
HEAD COACH: Jim Carlen (Georgia Tech '55)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Bobby Bowden, Dick In-
man, Hayden Buckley, Jack Fligg, Bill Hicks,
Marshall Taylor, Howard Tippett
COLORS: Old Gold and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 11,514
OFFENSE: I formation, with flanker
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 6, Lost 4
1965 SC RECORD : Won 4, Lost
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Edgar Barrett
Telephones: Office, Area Code 304, 293-2821, Home, 292-1306
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE MOUNTAINEERS
(Maryland: Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 2)
1960— Md., 31; West Va., 8
1959— Md., 27; West Va., 7
1951— Md., 54; West Va., 7
1950— Md., 41; West Va.,
1949— Md., 47; West Va., 7
1948— West Va., 16; Md., 14
1947— Md., 27; West Va.,
1945— TIE, 13-13
1944— TIE, 6-6
1943— West Va., 6; Md., 2
1919— West Va., 27; Md.
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland, 262; West Virginia, 97
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 22, LETTERMEN LOST,
1966 CAPTAINS : Game co-Captains
19
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
At Duke
Sept.
24
William & Mary
Oct.
1
At Virginia Tech
Oct.
8
At Pitt
Oct.
15
AT MARYLAND
Oct.
22
Perm State
Oct.
29
Kentucky
Nov.
5
The Citadel
Nov.
12
At George Washington
Nov.
19
Syracuse
1960 YARDSTICK
(At College Park, Md)
Maryland W. Va.
First downs 23 14
Rushing yardage 239 126
Passing yardage 100 97
Passes 7-11 7-17
Passes intercepted by .... 1
Punts 4-34.8 5-35.4
Own fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 20 67
West Virginia 8 0—8
Maryland 14 3 14—31
SCORING: Md. — Collins 19 (pass
from Novak) Md. — Smith 1 (Rock,
pass from Novak) Md. — Scott, 30
FG; West Va. — Benke 3 (Kasanovich,
pass from Evans) Md — Drass, 2 run
(Scott PAT) Md. — Betty, 2 run
(Scott PAT).
51
The Gamecocks' 1966 Outlook
By TOM PRICE
Sports Information Director
Coach Paul Dietzel had less than half a spring practice to become fami-
liar with Gamecock personnel and install "the Dietzel System" last spring
at the University of South Carolina.
Following the resignation of Marvin Bass midway through spring prac-
tice, Dietzel — along with five of his Army assistants — came to South
Carolina from the U.S. Military Academy. The Dietzel System was in-
stalled during the remaining nine spring practice sessions.
The defense, basically a 5-4, was similar in many ways to what the
Gamecocks had been doing, but the "Power I" offense was radically dif-
ferent. Near the end of spring drills, however, Dietzel said the offense
"seemed to be getting the hang of it".
Just how well the Gamecocks have adjusted will be tested early, as
South Carolina opens with Dietzel's former team, Cotton Bowl champion
Louisiana State, and plays two other members of last year's top ten,
including defending nation champion and Orange Bowl winner Alabama,
and Bluebonnet Bowl champion Tennessee. The remainder of the sched-
ule is no slouch either, with Maryland ranking prominently among the
likes of Georgia, Memphis State, N.C. State, Wake Forest, Florida State
and Clemson.
South Carolina has a large squad, numerically, with 35 returning let-
termen. Of these, 32 lettered with last year's squad, and three returned
who lettered previously. Seventeen lettermen were lost and eight of
these signed pro contracts in the NFL or AFL.
Despite the large crop of lettermen, there is considerable inexperience
in certain areas, notably weak side guard in the offensive line and left
halfback and safety in the defensive secondary. The only letterman listed
at split-end — Roy Don Reeves — earned his monogram last year as a
defensive back and one of the biggest problems is finding a pass-receiver
to replace all ACC J. R. Wilburn.
Although there isn't much experience at fullback, the offensive back-
field should be strong with Mike Fair at quarterback, Benny Galloway
at tailback, and Ben Garnto set at wingback. Fair set school records as
a sophomore with 175 pass attempts, 89 completions and 1,049 yards.
Galloway was an all-ACC defensive back in addition to playing some on
offense as a soph, and Garnto, also a rising junior, led the 1965 team in
rushing 437 yards as a tailback.
The Gamecocks have two of the ACC's finest defensive backs in corner
man Bobby Bryant and rover Stan Juk.
Following the spring intrasquad game, Dietzel said: "I am impressed
with the hustle and desire of this squad. I think they want to be good
football players. However, we have a lot of work to do."
52
MARYLAND vs. SOUTH CAROLINA October 29
HOMECOMING
2:00 P.M. (EDT)
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
College Park, Md.
FACTS ABOUT THE GAMECOCKS
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Columbia, S.C.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Paul Dietzel
HEAD COACH: Paul Dietzel (Miami of Ohio '48)
ASSISTANTS: George Terry, Larry Jones, Bill
Shalosky, Jim Valek, Bill Rowe, Jimmy Vic-
kers, Johnny Menger, Lou Holtz, Pride Rat-
terree, Bob Patton
COLORS: Garnet and Black
ENROLLMENT: 10,500
TYPE OFFENSE: Power I
1965 OVERALL RECORD : 5-5
1965 ACC RECORD: 4-2.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Tom Price
Telephones: Area 803, Office: 765-4277, Home: 787-2395
Paul Dietzel
TERPS'
RECORD AGAINST THE GAMECOCKS
(Maryland: Won 14, Lost 8)
1965— Maryland, 27; S.C, 14
1964— Maryland, 24; S.C, 6
1963— S.C, 21; Maryland, 13
1962— Maryland, 13; S.C, 11
1961— S.C, 20; Maryland, 10
I960— Maryland, 15; S.C,
1959— S.C, 22; Maryland, 6
1958— Maryland, 10; S.C, 6
1957— Maryland, 10; S.C, 6
1956— S.C, 13; Maryland,
1955— Maryland, 27; S.C,
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 356, Southern Carolina 245
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 35, Lost 17
1966 CAPTAINS — All Seniors
1954— Maryland, 20; S.C,
1953— Maryland, 24; S.C, 6
1949— Maryland, 4.4; S.C, 7
1948— Maryland, 19; S.C, 7
1947— Maryland, 19; S.C, 13
1946— S.C, 21; Maryland, 17
1945— Maryland, 19; S.C, 13
1929— S.C, 26; Maryland, 6
1928— S.C, 21; Maryland, 7
1927— Maryland, 26; S.C,
1926— S.C, 12; Maryland,
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
At Louisiana State
Sept.
24
Memphis State
Oct.
1
Georgia
Oct.
8
At N.C. State
Oct.
15
Wake Forest
Oct.
22
At Tennessee
Oct.
29
AT MARYLAND
Nov.
5
Florida State
Nov.
12
At Alabama
Nov.
19
Open Date
Nov.
26
At Clemson
1965 YARDSTICK
(At Columbia,
S.C., 30,000)
Marylan
d S.C.
12
20
74
190
12-30
4-35.7
3
26
Rushing yardage
196
.. .. 6
Passes
Passes intercepted by
Punts-avg. yardage
Own fumbles lost ...
Yards penalized
3-7
4
6-34.8
1
77
South Carolina
Maryland
6 8
. 14 3
0—14
10—27
SCORING: CS — Branson, 1 (kick
failed) ; Md. — Collins, 91 KO return
(Bramson PAT) ; Md. — Cooper, 1
(Bramson PAT) ; SC — Fair, 5 (Tuck-
er, pass from Fair) ; Md. — ■ Bramson,
26 FG; Md. — Marciniak 1 (Bromson
PAT).
53
The Wolf packs' 1966 Outlook
By FRANK WEEDON
Sports Information Director
North Carolina State's young football squad of 1965 matured at mid-
season and won its last five games. Thirty-one lettermen return for
1966 from that team which finished with a 6-4 overall record and one-
half game out of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference race.
"I have a lot of respect for experience and I am hopeful that it will
help us in 1966", declares Wolfpack Coach Earle Edwards. "Experience
generally reduces the number of errors, and that generally decides foot-
ball games. If we can continue to eliminate mistakes, this could be an
exciting year for us. We move into our new Carter Stadium. This is
a big important step and I know the boys will be anxious to do well".
Experience will be one of the Pack's strongest assets with a letterman
back to fill all but two starting positions, offensive center and one of
the cornerback spots in the defensive secondary. Edwards lists three
areas where the Wolfpack will have some concern this fall — the de-
fensive center and overall kicking game. The Pack lost all-ACC Tony
Golmont and three-year veteran Larry Brown from the secondary which
set a new school record of 23 pass interceptions and, as Edwards put it:
"We found it hard to get organized in the secondary this spring with
Art McMahon the only veteran available for full-time duty". Safety Bill
James, elected defensive captain, missed the drills because of an opera-
tion, while Fred Combs, the other safety, was excused to play baseball.
Sophomore Dick Idol, a good prospect, was forced out with an injury.
Greg Williams and Billy Morrow, two sparsely-used juniors, and sophs
Gary Yount and Paul Reid will have to come through to alleviate the
secondary problem.
The Pack should have a solid defensive front, headed by all-America
candidates Dennis Byrd (6-4, 250) at tackle and Pete Sokalsky (6-1, 215)
at end. Both gained all-ACC honors in exceptional sophomore years in
'65.
Offensively, the Wolfpack has as much depth and size in the back-
field as it has had in Edwards' 13 years here. He says: "Fullback is one
of our strongest positions while we could be as well off at quarterback
as we were last year. We must fill holes in the secondary and eliminate
critical mistakes if we are to be a solid team this fall. The work of our
freshmen in spring drills was most encouraging, although very few are
likely to break in right away.
"I think there are more bonafide teams regarded as conference con-
tenders than at any time in the ACC's history. Just throw the names in
a hat and draw them out. As the number of upsets increase, I don't see
how you can make any pre-season choice".
54
MARYLAND vs. NORTH CAROLINA STATE November 5
1:30 P.M. (EST)
At Carter Stadium (41,000)
Raleigh, N. C.
FACTS ABOUT THE WOLFPACK
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Raleigh, N.C.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Roy B. Clogston
HEAD COACH: Earle Edwards (Penn State '3D
ASSISTANT COACHES: Al Michaels, Carey
Brewbaker, Bill Smaltz, Ernie Driscoll,
Johnny Clements, Jim Tapp
COLORS: Red and White
ENROLLMENT: 10,200
TYPE OFFENSE: Winged-T, slotback
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 6, Lost 4
1965 ACC REOORD: Won 4, Lost 3
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon
Telephones: Area Code 919, Office— 755-2102, Home— 828-5070
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE WOLFPACK
(Maryland: Won 10, Lost 9, Tied 3)
Earle Edwards
1965-
1964-
1963-
1962-
1961-
1960-
1959-
1958-
1957-
1956-
1954-
-State, 29;
-State, 14;
-State, 30;
-Maryland,
-Maryland,
-State, 13;
-Maryland,
-Maryland,
-State, 48;
-Maryland,
-Maryland,
Maryland, 7
Maryland 13
Maryland, 14
14; State, 6
10; State, 7
Maryland, 10
33; State, 28
21; State, 6
Maryland, 13
25; State. 14
42; State, 14
1951— Maryland
1950— State, 16;
1949— Maryland
1947— TIE, 0-0
1946— State, 28; Maryland, 7
1924— TIE, 0-0
1923— Maryland,
1922— Maryland,
1921— TIE, 6-6
1917— State, 10;
1909— State, 33;
53; State,
Maryland 13
14; State, 6
26; State, 12
7; State, 6
Maryland, 6
Maryland,
1966 CO-CAPTAINS: Wingback Gary Rowe and Defensive Back Bill
James
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 31, Lost 9
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland: 340; North Carolina State: 326
1965 YARDSTICK
(At College Park, 30,000)
Md. N.C. St.
First clowns 14 21
Rushing yardage 104 160
Passing yardage 206 147
Passes 16-37 13-21
Punts-avg. yardage 4-33 5-30.6
Own fumbles lost 2 2
Yards penalized 66 30
N.C. State 12 17 0—29
Maryland 7 — 7
SCORING: NCS — Deter, 38 FG;
NCS — Martell, 4 pass from Ashby
(Deters PAT) ; NCS — Safety, blocked
punt rolled through end zone; NCS;
— Wyland 1 (Deters PAT) ; NCS —
Deter, 39 FG; NCS — Noggles, 3
(Deters kick) Maryland — Collins, 77
Pass from Petry (Bramson PAT).
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
At Michigan State
Sept.
24
At North Carolina
Oct.
1
At Wake Forest
Oct.
1
South Carolina
Oct.
15
Florida
Oct.
22
At Duke
Oct.
29
Virginia
Nov.
5
MARYLAND
Nov.
12
Southern Mississippi At
Norfolk, Va.
Nov.
19
Clemson
55
The Tigers' 1966 Outlook
By BOB BRADLEY
Sports Information Director
Coach Frank Howard, starting his 27th season as head coach, counts
31 lettermen returning including eight starters from the offensive unit
and seven from the defensive squad. He has 10 lettermen (three seniors
and seven juniors) on the starting offensive team, the lone sophomore
being Buddy Gore who is slated to fill Hugh Mauldin's shoes. Gore, the
fastest back at Clenson in over a decade, was a freshman standout two
years age, but a broken hand kept him inactive all of last year.
Howard's first defensive team has four seniors, six juniors and a soph.
One junior, left safety Kit Jackson, skipped spring drills to allow a
broken arm suffered in the North Carolina game last year, to heal.
Flanker Freddy Kelly also sat out spring practice to allow the healing
of a shoulder operation.
Much of the alternate unit strength will come from the undefeated
(4-0-1) freshman team of last fall. Of the first 33 on offense, 16 are
sophomores. On defense, there is an even more sophomorish flavor, 16
of the top 33 having played freshman ball last year.
The Tigers will go along with virtually their same offensive sets of
last season, mainly the "I" and pro type patterns. There is the possibi-
lity that Phil Rogers, used chiefly as a pass-receiver last season, will be
utilized more as a runner. On 13 rushes last fall, Rogers averaged 9.8
yards a try. He also caught 36 passes for 466 yards.
Clemson's four leading pass-receivers return. Besides Rogers, there are
end Wayne Bell (25 for 377 yards), Edgar McGee (15 for 184) and
Freddy Kelley (4 for 28). The Tigers tied a school record last year for
the most completions in a single season — 91.
Clemson has another tough schedule in line, maybe the toughest in
its history. Besides the seven Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, it
will play Georgia Tech, Alabama and Southern California — all away.
56
MARYLAND vs. CLEMSON November 12
1:30 P.M. (EST)
At Byrd Stadium (35,000)
College Park, Md.
FACTS ABOUT THE TIGERS
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Clemson, South Carolina
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Frank Howard
HEAD COACH: Frank Howard (Alabama '3D
ASSISTANT COACHES: Art Baker, Fred Cone,
Bob Jones, Whitey Jordan, Banks McFadden,
Bill McLellan, Bob Smith, Don Wade
COLORS: Purple and Orange
ENROLLMENT: 5,046
TYPE OFFENSE: I, with flanker and split end
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 5, Lost 5
ACC RECORD: Won 4, Lost 3
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley
Telephones: Office, Area 803, 654-4111 Home, Area 803, 654
Frank Howard
-5419
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE TIGERS
Maryland: Won 9, Lost 4, Tied 1
1965— Maryland, 6;
1964— Maryland, 34
1963— Clemson, 21;
1962— Clemson, 17;
1961— Maryland, 24
I960— Maryland, 19
1959— Maryland, 28
Clemson, 1958 — Clemson, 8; Maryland,
; Clemson, 1957— Clemson, 26; Maryland, 7
Maryland, 6 1956— TIE, 6-6
Maryland, 14 1955 — Maryland, 25; Clemson, 12
Clemson, 21 1954 — Maryland, 16; Clemson,
Clemson, 17 1953— Maryland, 20; Clemson,
: Clemson, 25 1952— Marvland, 28; Clemson,
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 233, Clemson 153
1966 CAPTAIN, Game Captain
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 31, Lost 19
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
24
Virginia
Oct.
1
At Georgia Tech
Oct.
8
Alabama
Oct.
15
Duke
Oct.
22
At Southern California
Oct.
29
At Wake Forest
Nov.
5
North Carolina
Nov.
12
AT MARYLAND
Nov.
19
At N.C. State
Nov.
26
South Carolina
1965 YARDSTICK
(At Clemson 26,000)
Md. Clemson
First downs 18 10
Rushing yardage 186 65
Passing yardage 105 131
Passes 10-18 7-22
Passes intercepted by .. 4
Punts-ave. yardage 5-42.4 7-45.0
Own fumbles lost 4
Yards penalized 34 8
Clemson —
Maryland 3 3—6
SCORING: Md. — Bramson, FG 33;
Bramson FG, 39.
57
The Cavaliers' 1966 Outlook
By GENE CORRIGAN
Acting Sports Information Director
A decided lack of depth at most positions makes the 1966 outlook
somewhat clouded. Coach George Blackburn, entering his second year
as head coach, did express satisfaction with the spring drills. "We were
able to achieve a good deal more this year as our staff is now familiar
with the personnel. The players were in excellent physical condition
and they put forth a fine effort over the 20-day period".
Quarterback appears to be a solid position with returning Bob Davis
the incumbent. A scintillating record-setting performer for the past two
seasons, Davis may be ready to settle down to a fine over-all season. His
back-up men are Stan Kemp and Gene Arnette, neither tested under fire.
Ken Poates moves from split end to wingback and is the only letterman
at offensive halfback. Carroll Jarvis returns at fullback with two good
seasons under his belt. The tailback position is in the hands of Frank
Quayle, a soph with great ability but a poor academic average.
The offensive line will have only three lettermen as starters. Ed
Harrington is one of the nation's best tight ends and Jeff Anderson, a
soph, is the split end. Jim Copeland and John Naponick are the tackles
with Paul Rogers and Paul Lockwood. Bob Buchanan and Mike Jarvis
are the guards while soph David McWilliams and letterman Fred Jones
hold forth at center.
The defensive line has more experience and is anchored at end by
another all-star candidate, Don Parker. Paul Yewisiak is a returning let-
terman at the other end. Tackles are veteran Randall Harris and 1965's
middle guard Tony Popeck. Larry Wood, who started on offense is the
back-up. Rick Constantine, a quick-striking soph, is the middle guard.
All four of the '65 secondary starters return, headed by George Stetter,
a solid and often sparkling safety. Jim Morgan is the other deep back
and rates just a shade behind Stetter. The cornerback starters appear
to be Dennis Borchers and either Bill Lockwood, a soph, or Paul Kling-
ensmith. There is very little true depth at this position.
The trainers and doctors may be the most valuable members of the
Cavalier staff this season. This is a good team — one capable of break-
ing .500 — ■ but only if all hands stay healthy.
58
MARYLAND vs. VIRGINIA November 19
1:30 P.M. (EST)
At Scott Stadium (24,000)
Charlottesville, Va.
FACTS ABOUT THE CAVALIERS
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
LOCATION: Charlottesville, Va,
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Steve Sebo
HEAD COACH: George Blackburn (Findlay Col-
lege '37)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Ken Campbell, Bob
Marich, Ned McDonald, Bob Tate, Ben Wil-
son, Zeke Fantino
COLORS: Orange and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 7,200 George Blackburn
TYPE OFFENSE: Split-T
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 4, Lost 6
1965 ACC RECORD: Won 2, Lost 4
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR (Acting): Gene Corrigan
Telephone: Area Code 703, 295-2166 Ext. 3011
TERPS' RECORD AGAINST THE CAVALI
(Maryland: Won 17, Lost 11, Tied 2)
1965— Va., 33; Md., 27 1944— Va., 18; Md., 7 1933-
1964— Md., 10; Va. 1943— Va., 39; Md., 1932-
1963— Md., 21; Va., 6 1942— Md., 27; Va., 12 1931-
1962— Md., 40; Va., 18 1940— Va., 19; Md., 6 1930-
1961— Va., 28; Md., 16 1939— Va., 12; Md., 7 1929-
1960— Md., 44; Va., 12 1938— Va., 27; Md., 19 1928-
1959— Md., 55; Va., 12 1937— Md., 3; Va., 1927-
1958— Md., 44; Va., 6 1936— Md., 21; Va., 1926-
1957— Md., 12; Va., 1935— Md., 14; Va., 7 1925-
1945— Md., 19; Va., 13 1934— Md., 20; Va., 1919-
TOTAL POINTS: Maryland 489, Virginia 335
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 21, Lost 17
ERS
-Va., 6; Md.,
-Va., 7; Md., 6
-Md., 7; Va., 6
-Md., 14; Va., 6
-TIE, 13-13
-Md., 18; Va., 2
-Va., 21; Md.,
-TIE, 6-6
-Va., 6; Md.,
-Md., 13; Va.,
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
Wake Forest
Sept.
24
At Clemson
Oct.
1
At Duke
Oct.
8
Tulane
Oct.
15
V.M.I.
Oct.
22
Virginia Tech
Oct.
29
At N.C. State
Nov.
5
At Georgia Tech
Nov.
12
Open Date
Nov.
19
MARYLAND
Nov.
26
At North Carolina
1965 YARDSTICK
At College Park (21,000)
Maryland Va.
First Downs 16 21
Rushing yardage 81 192
Passing yardage 185 171
Passes 13-24 11-17
Passes intercepted by .... 2 1
Punts-ave. yardage 6-36.5 3-32.3
Own fumbles lost 2 1
Yards penalized 27 27
Virginia 14 13 6 0—33
Maryland 14 13—27
SCORING: Va. — Carrington 19,
pass from Davis (Hill PAT) ; Md. —
Ambrusko 1 (Brams,on PAT) ; Md. —
Ambrusko 10 (Bramson PAT) ; Va. —
Carrington 16, pass from Davis (Hill
PAT), Va. — Carrington 53, pass
from Davis (Hill PAT), Carrington
15, pass from Davis (Pass failed) ;
Va. — Davis 2 (pass failed) ; Md. —
Springer 6, pass from Corcoran (Pass
failed), Md. — Collins 49, pass from
Corcoran (Bramson PAT)
59
The Seminoles' 1966 Outlook
By BILL BUNKER
Sports Information Director
The odds are stacked against the Seminoles in 1966, but if some key
pieces fall into place. Coach Bill Peterson may not be too unhappy with
the solution of the puzzle that was spring practice, 1966. Youth will be the
byword of the '66 Seminoles, but there's enough experience present to
flavor next fall's squad and present a slightly better than pessimistic
outlook. The major stumbling block will be the schedule which ranks
as the toughest ever played by a Florida State team.
Losses through graduation were considerable, particularly on defense,
but the ranks are filled with young, eager and fierce sophomores. The
highlight of spring practice was the attitude of these youngsters. "It
was really the most exciting spring we've ever had", Peterson said.
"Every position was wide open. The attitude of the squad was tremend-
ous and these boys like to hit".
The biggest question in the spring revolved around the quarterback
slot. Of 13 candidates, the struggle narrowed to three: Kim Hammond,
a little-used reserve last year as a sophomore who has the edge; Bill
Cappleman and Gary Pajcic, both sophs. Hammond has the all-around
skills, Cappleman the best arm and Pajcic those undefined, but neces-
sary traits of a great athlete — poise, leadership and the ability to win.
Whoever winds up with the job in FSU's pro-type offense will find one
of the finest groups of receivers in the land awaiting his passes. None
of the ends and flanker backs had a particular edge at spring's end but
this should be Florida State's strongest position in both ability and depth.
Flanker Bill Cox, end Lane Fenner and tight end Thurston Taylor were
the leaders as spring drills ended, just ahead of such outstanding re-
ceivers as Jerry Jones, Donovan Jones, Chip Glass, Ron Sellers and T.
K. Wetherell.
The running game should be adequate. Bill Moreman should continue
to improve after an outstanding sophomore year at left half and bruis-
ing Jim Mankins should have the fullback spot all to himself after a
good spring. Johnny Hurst is a good sophomore at left half and letter-
man Larry Green should add excitement if he can shake an injury jinx.
Summary: Young, but eager. Strong pass receivers. Untried defense.
Thin in the offensive line. Capable running backs. Inexperienced but
talented secondary.
60
MARYLAND vs. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY November 26
8:00 P.M. (EST)
At Doak S. Campbell Stadium (40,500)
Tallahassee, Florida
FACTS ABOUT THE SEMINOLES
CONFERENCE: Independent
LOCATION: Tallahassee, Fla.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Vaughn Mancha
HEAD COACH: Bill Peterson (Ohio Northern
'46)
ASSISTANT COACHES: Bob Harbison, Neil
Schmidt, Bill Crutchfield, Ken MacLean, Don
Powell, Don Breaux, Gary Wyant, Bobby
Jackson, Gene McDowell
COLORS: Garnet and Gold
ENROLLMENT: 14,500
TYPE OFFENSE: Pro-T
1965 OVERALL RECORD: Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1
SPORTS INFORMATION- DIRECTOR: Bill Bunker
Telephones: (Area Code 904) Office 599-2095; Home
Bill Peterson
385-3180
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 22; Lost 18
THIS IS THE FIRST GAME BETWEEN MARYLAND AND FLORIDA
STATE
1966 SCHEDULE
Sept.
17
Houston (N)
Sept.
24
At Miami (N)
Oct.
1
Open date
Oct.
8
Florida
Oct.
15
At Texas Tech (N)
Oct.
22
Mississippi State (N)
Oct.
29
At Virginia Tech
Nov.
5
At South Carolina
Nov.
12
At Syracuse
Nov.
19
Wake Forest
Nov.
26
MARYLAND (N)
1965 RESULTS
4-5-1
Texas Christian, 7; Florida State, 3
Florida State, 9; Baylor, 7
Kentucky, 26; Florida State, 24
Florida State, 10; Georgia, 3
Alabama, 21; Florida State,
Florida State, 7; Virginia Tech, 6
Florida State, 35; Wake Forest,
N.C. State, 3; Florida State,
Florida State, 16; Houston, 16 (TIE)
Florida, 30; Florida State, 17
61
THE TERP PRESS
MARVIN BEARD, Bureau Chief, The Associated Press (Baltimore)
GORDON BEARD, The Associated Press (Baltimore)
*GEORGE BOWEN, The Associated Press (Baltimore)
SAM FOGG, The United Press International (Washington)
-BOB SERLING, The United Press International (Washington)
EV GARDNER, Sports Editor, The Daily News (Washington)
HENRY FANKHAUSER, The Daily News (Washington)
TOM YORKE, The Daily News (Washington)
RUSS WHITE, The Daily News (Washington)
BILL PEELER, Sports Editor, The Evening Star (Washington)
FRANCIS STANN, Columnist, The Evening Star (Washington)
STEVE GUBACK, The Evening Star (Washington)
*CARL SELL, The Evening Star (Washington)
MORRIS SIEGEL, Columnist, The Evening Star (Washington)
•GEORGE Ml NOT, The Post (Washington)
SHIRLEY POVICH, Columnist, The Post (Washington)
BOB ADDIE, Columnist, The Post (Washington)
MARTI E ZAD, Sports Editor, The Post (Washington)
PAUL MENTON, Sports Editor, The Evening Sun (Baltimore)
BILL TANTON, The Evening Sun (Baltimore)
RANDALL CASSELL, Columnist, The Evening Sun (Baltimore)
-PHIL JACKMAN, The Evening Sun (Baltimore
BOB MAISEL, Sports Editor, The Morning Sun (Baltimore)
:: ALAN GOLDSTEIN, The Morning Sun (Baltimore)
*JOHN STEWART, The Morning Sun (Baltimore)
*ED ATWATER, The Morning Sun (Baltimore)
JOHN STEDMAN, Sports Editor, The News American (Baltimore)
BILL CHRISTINE, The News-American (Baltimore)
J. SUTER KEGG, Sports Editor, The Evening Time s (Cumberland)
C. V. BURNS, Sports Editor, The Morning News (Cumberland)
DICK KELLY, Sports Editor, The Mail (Hagerstown)
JOE SNYDER, Sports Editor, The Herald (Hagerstown)
ED NICHOLS, Sports Editor, The Times (Salisbury)
BUCKY SUMMERS, Sports Editor, The Post (Frederick)
BOB LAYTON, Sports Editor, The Banner (Cambridge)
BOB WATCHER, Sports Editor, The Evening Capital (Annapolis)
*Cover Daily
RADIO and TELEVISION
BALTIMORE
Sid McClain, WAYE
Carl Brenner, WBMD
Frank Luber, WCAO
Charley Eckman, Fred Neil, WCBM
Ron Weber, WFBR
Jim West, WBAL
John Kennelly, WJZ-TV
Bill Boiling, Don Bruchey, Jack Dawson,
WMAR-TV
Buddy Young, WWIN
Wade Utay, WNAV (Annapolis)
WASHINGTON
-Bill McColgan, Warner Wolf, WTOP-TV
Dan Daniels, WTOP-TV
Steve Gilmartin, Mai Campbell, WMAL
Jim Gibbons, Joe Pellegrino, WRC-TV
Maury Povich, WWDC
Bob Bowers, WOL
Jim Gibbons, Jay Perri, WIPK
■Broadcast all of Terps'
and away.
games, home
62
Warner Wolf (left) and Bill McColgan, sportscasters for Washington
Station WTOP and WTOP-TV (CBS) who will be at the mikes for each
of Maryland's games this fall.
BILL McCOLGAN has been doing
sports for WTOP since March of
1961. He is seen Monday through
Saturday on the sports portion of
WTOP-TV's "11 p.m. Report" and
heard on the sports portion of
WTOP Radio's "The World To-
night". He's been doing play-by-
play since 1951 including an eight
year stint as the play-by-play
broadcaster for the Cleveland
Browns. Locally he's done play-by-
play for the Redskins and the Uni-
versity of Maryland teams. In 1962
and in 1964 he was named out-
standing sportscaster of the year
in the District of Columbia by the
National Sportscasters and Sports-
writers Awards Committee.
WARNER WOLF joined WTOP
RADIO in April of 1965. As sports
director of WTOP Radio he has a
show three times a day: Sports
Line, 8:50 a.m.; Sports Report,
6:30 p.m.; and Sports Call, 7:30
p.m. He also serves as the sports
authority on Newsline AM and
PM. Warner has been color man
for Maryland football and done
play-by-play of professional basket-
ball.
63
1965 STATISTICS
RECORD:
4-6
ACC
RECORD: 3-3
At Home: 1-4 A
way: 3-2
MD.
Opp.
Site
Attendance
24
Ohio U.
7
Home
28,000
7
Syracuse
24
Home
35,000
10
Wake Forest
7
Away
18,000
10
North Carolina
12
Away
30,000
7
N.C. State
29
Home
30,000
27
South Carolina
14
Away
30,000
7
Navy
19
Away
28,000
6
Clemson
Away
26,000
27
Virginia
33
Home
21,000
7
Penn State
19
Home
24,000
132
164
270,000
TEAM STATISTICS
MD.
Total Plays 645
Times Carried 410
Total First Downs 142
Rushing 66
Passing 65
Penalties 11
Yards gained rushing 1435
Yards lost rushing 283
Net Yards rushing 1152
Yards gained passing , 1283
Total yards offense 2435
Passes attempted 235
Passes completed 119
Passes had intercepted 16
Passing percentage 50.6
Number of punts 53
Avg. yardage of punts 38.4
Own fumbles lost 21
Yards lost penalties 453
Total points ~~~ - 132
Touchdowns 16
Field goals - 7
Safeties
64
OPP.
689
488
167
93
63
11
1923
288
1635
1156
2791
201
94
23
46.8
54
37.9
10
343
164
22
4
2
1965 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
(Returning Players in CAPS)
TOTAL OFFENSE
Plays Yardage
PETRY 178 834
Corcoran - 82 354
Ambrusko - - 37 132
VAN HEUSEN 31 115
COOPER 58 72
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Att. Gained Lost Net
TORAIN 93 384 14 370
MARCINIAK 78 314 4 310
Ambrusko 32 128 28 100
Klingerman 27 89 2 87
PETRY 43 147 76 71
McQUOWN 30 71 1 70
COLLINS 17 47 10 37
VAN HEUSEN ' 19 48 19 29
Stem 6 27 27
COOPER 36 97 74 23
MYRTLE 4 19 19
Springer 16 6
Martin 12 2
Corcoran 21 54 53 1
Humphries 2 2 2
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TDP
PETRY 135 65 763 9 3
Corcoran 61 34 353 4 3
COOPER 22 10 49 1
VAN HEUSEN 12 7 86 2
Ambrusko 5 3 32
PASS RECEIVING
Avg.
Caught Yardage Yds.
COLLINS 25 462 18.5
ABSHER 33 382 11.6
Springer 10 132 13.2
Klingerman 12 60 5.0
MARCINIAK 8 53 5.9
TORAIN __ _. 8 33 4.1
MYRTLE 3 31 10.3
Martin 2 30 15.0
Ambrusko - - - 6 29 4.8
Stem 3 23 7.7
McQUOWN 3 21 7.0
BELL __ 2 17 8.5
Kenny _ _ 2 13 6.5
Humphries 1 4 4.0
VAN HEUSEN 1 -7 -7.0
PUNTING
No. Yds.
Humphries 53 2037
65
Avg.
Gain
4.6
4.3
3.6
3.7
1.2
Avg.
Gain
4.0
4.0
3.1
3.3
1.6
2.3
2.2
1.5
4.5
.6
4.7
6.0
2.0
.05
.0
Pet.
48.1
55.7
45.4
58.3
60.0
TD
Passes
3
1
2
Kick
38.4
SCORING
TDs
BRAMSON
COLLINS 4
Ambrusko 2
PETRY 2
Springer 2
TORAIN 2
ABSHER 1
COOPER 1
MARCINIAK 1
MYRTLE 1
PATs FGM-FGA* PTS
15-15
7-13
36
24
12
12
12
12
6
6
6
6
f Longest-43 Yards
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
No. Yds. Avg.
Sullivan 10* 61 6.1
COOPER 4 26 6.5
Stem 2 37 18.5
VAN HEUSEN 1 9 9.0
GAWLICK 1 5 5.0
SANTY 1 5 5.0
NALEWAK 1 5 5.0
mcqueen 1 4 4.0
lavrusky 1 .0
stickell 1 .0
*— Maryland and ACC Record
KICKOFF RETURNS
No.
COLLINS 10
COOPER 10
Ambrusko 9
TORAIN 2
ABSHER 1
VICIN 1
PUNT RETURNS
No.
COOPER 16
COLLINS 12
Ambrusko 2
Sullivan 2
VAN HEUSEN 1
Yds.
Avg.
270
27.0
128
12.8
117
13.0
38
19.0
11
11.0
.0
Yds.
Avg.
148
9.2
76
6.8
27
13.5
18
9.0
6
6.0
NEW MARYLAND RECORDS ESTABLISHED DURING 1965
Career: 80 points by placekicker — Bramson (44 pts. in 1964, 36 in 65)
—Old record — 73
Season: 10 interceptions by Sullivan (Old record — 8 by Tom Brown,
1961)
Game: 35 passes attempted, by Jim Corcoran vs. Penn State (Old-33,
by Dick Shiner)
18 passes completed, by Jim Corcoran vs. Penn State (Old-17,
by Dick Shiner, Tom Mont)
45 most plays, by Jim Corcoran vs. Penn State (Old-44 by
Shiner)
66
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
Ralph Albarano, Tackle — 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 — iRay 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 Modzelewski, Tackle — UNANIMOUS First Teams
Tom Cosgrove, Center — Second Team, All-Players
Stan Jones, Tackle — Honorable Mention, All-Players
1953 — Stan Jones, Tackle — UNANIMOUS 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
67
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
I956 — 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 Schwarz, Tackle — Honorable Mention, UPI
1960 — Gary Collins, End — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Dale Betty, Quarterback — Honorable Mention, AP
1961 — Gary Collins, End — First Team, UPI, NEA, American Football
Coaches Association, Football Writers Association, Pro Football
Scouts; Second Team, AP.
Bob Hacker, Center — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI.
1962 — Dick Shiner, Quarterback — Honorable Mention. AP, UPI
Walter Rock, Guard — Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Roger Shoals, Tackle — Honorable Mention, UPI
Tom Brown, Halfback — Honorable Mention, AP
68
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 1960— Rod Breedlove — Guard
1953 — John Alderton — End 1965 — George Stem — Back
The Silvester Watch for excellence in athletics to the man who typi-
ed the best in college athletics:
1948 — Vic Turyn— Back 1958— Ed Cooke— End
1949— Joe Tucker — Back 1960 — Jim Joyce — Back
1950— Elmer Wingate — End 1961— Dale Betty— Back
1953— Paul Nester— End 1963— Dick Shiner— Back
1954— Marty Crytzer— End 1966— Neil Bray ton
The Teke Trophy to the student who during his four years at the
University has rendered the greatest service to football:
1950— John Idzik — Back 1958 — Bob Rusevlyan— Back
1951— Bob Ward— Guard 1959— Kurt Schwarz— Tackle
1952— Ed Fullerton— Back 1960— Vincent Scott— End
1953 — Bernie Faloney— Back 1961— Gary Collins— End
1954 — John Irvine — Center 1962 — Tom Brown — Halfback
1955— J3ob Pellegrini— Center 1963— Bob Burton— Halfback
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle 1964— Olaf Drozdov— Tackle
1957— Gene Alderton— Center 1965— George Stem— Back
The Alvln L. Aubinoe Trophy, for the "Unsung Hero" of the current
season:
1956— Al Wharton— Tackle 1961— Dick Barlund— End
1957 — Wilbur Main — Center 1962— Murnis Banner— Halfback
1958— Ted Kershner— Back 1963— George Stem— Halfback
1959— Joe Gardi— Tackle 1964— John Kenny— End
1960 — Leroy Dietrich — Center 1965 — Charles Krahling — Center
The Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy to the best Football lineman
of the year:
1950— Bob Ward— Guard 1958-^Fred Cole— Tackle
1951— Bob Ward — Guard 1959— Tom Gunderman— Guard
1952— William Maletzky— Guard 1960— Gary Collins— End
1953— Stan Jones— Tackle 1961— Bill Kirchiro— Tackle
1954 — Bob Pellegrini — Guard 1962 — Dave Crossan — Tackle
1955— Mike Sandusky— Tackle 1963— Olaf Drozdov— Tackle
1956— Al Wharton — Tackle 1964 — Fred Joyce — Guard
1957— Don Healy— Tackle 1965— Dick Absher— End
The Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy to the "Outstanding Tackle":
1959— Kurt Schwarz 1963 — Olaf Drozdov
I960 — Tom Sankovich 1964— Larry Bagranoff
1961— Bill Kirchiro 1965— Larry Bagranoff
1962 — Dave Crossan
The A. V. Williams award for the Outstanding Scholar and Athlete:
1954— Ron Waller— Back 1960— Dale Betty— Back
1957— Howard Dare — Back
The George C. Cook Memorial Scholarship Trophy to the member of
the team with the highest scholastic average:
1962 — Don White — Quarterback 1964 — Bruce Springer — Back
1963 — Dave Nardo — End 1965— Bruce Springer— Back
The Geary F. Eppley Award to the graduating male senior athlete
who during his 3 years of varsity competition lettered at least once and
attained the highest overall scholastic average.
1963— Dave Nardo— End
69
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-
1958 — Bob Rusevlyan— Quarter-
back
back
1959 — Jim Joyce — Fullback
1960— Dale Betty— Quarterback
1961 — Dick Shiner — Quarterback
1962— Tom Brown— Halfback
1963 — Dick Shiner — Quarterback
1964— Tom Hickey— Tailback
1965— Walt Marciniak— Fullback
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
1961— Roger Shoals— Tackle
1962— Roger Shoals— Tackle
1963— Gene Feher— Center
1964— Joe Frattaroli— Guard
1965— Matt Arbutina— Tackle
BEST DEFENSIVE BACK
1962— 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
1961— Tom Brown— Halfback
1962— Joe Hrezo— Fullback
1963 — Ernie Arizzi — Halfback
1964— Bob Sullivan— Halfback
1965— Fred Cooper— Halfback
BEST DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
1952— John Alderton— End
1953— Bob Morgan— Tackle
1954 — Tom McDuckie — Guard
1955— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
1957 — Rod Breedlove — Guard
1958— Ben Scotti— End
1959— Rod Breedlove — Guard
1960— Tom Sankovich— Tackle
1961 — Dave Crossan — Tackle
1962— Walter Rock
1963 — Joe Ferrante — Guard
1964— Olaf Drozdov— Tackle
1965 — Larry Bagranoff — Tackle
TERPS ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS
"ATLANTIC COAST SPORTS-WRITERS ASSOCIATION"
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 Faloney — Back
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
70
PLAYER OF YEAR
Bob 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
"ASSOCIATED PRESS"
1960— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
1961— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
Bob Hacker — Center
SECOND TEAM
Roger Shoals — Tackle
Bill Kirchiro — Tackle
1962— FIRST TEAM
Walter Rock — Guard
Dick Shiner — Back
Tom Brown — Back
1963— SECOND TEAM
Dick Shiner — Back
1964 — FIRST TEAM
Jerry Fishman — Guard
1964 — SECOND TEAM
Olaf Drozdov — Tackle
Tom Hickey — Back
1965— DEFENSE TEAM
Bob Sullivan— Back
1953— FIRST TEAM
Stan Jones — Tackle
Bernie Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak — Back
Ralph Felton — Back
SECOND TEAM
Jack Bowersox — Guard
Bill Walker— End
Bob Morgan — Tackle
John Irvine — Center
1958— FIRST TEAM
Rod Breedlove — Guard
SECOND TEAM
Fred Cole— Tackle
1959— FIRST TEAM
Jim Joyce — Back
Tom Gunderman — Guard
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
71
1955— FIRST TEAM
Bob Pellegrini— Center
Ed Vereb — Back
Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
Frank Tamburello — Back
SECOND TEAM
Bill 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
SECOND TEAM
Rod Breedlove— Guard
Gary Collins — End
1960— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — Enid
SECOND TEAM
Dale Betty — Back
1961— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
Bob Hacker — Center
SECOND TEAM
Roger Shoals — Tackle
THIRD TEAM
Dick Shiner — Quarterback
1962— FIRST TEAM
Dick Shiner — Quarterback
Tom Brown-
Walter Rock-
Halfback
-Guard
SECOND TEAM
Roger Shoals — Tackle
Len Chiaverini — Fullback
HONORABLE MENTION
Dave Crossan — Tackle
Olaf Drosdov — Tackle
"UNITED PRESS
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
1957— FIRST TEAM
Ed Cooke — End
SECOND TEAM
Rod Breedlove — Guard
Gene Alderton — Center
INTERNATIONAL"
1958— FIRST TEAM
Rod Breedlove — Guard
SECOND TEAM
Tom Gunderman — Guard
Ben Scotti— End
1959— SECOND TEAM
Rod Breedlove — Guard
1960— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
1961— FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
1962— FIRST TEAM
Dick Shiner — Quarterback
Walter Rock — Guard
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 Shemonski against VPI, 1950.
MOST PAT SCORED: 6 by Bob Dean against South Carolina, 1949;
6 by Don Decker 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.
72
MOST TD PASSES THROWN: 3 by Tommy Mont against Connecticut
1942; 3 by Vic Turyn against George Washington, 1948; 3 by Stan
Lavine against George Washington, 1949; 3 by Jack Scarbath against
West Virginia, 1951 ; 3 by Jack Scarbath against LSU, 1952, 3 by Dale
Betty against North Carolina State, 1959; 3 by Dale Betty against
Clemson, 1959; 3 by Dick Novak against West Virginia, 1959; 3 b>
Dick Shiner against Penn State, 1961.
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 Ti
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; 100
yards by Tom Brown against Virginia, 1962.
LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS BY OP-
PONENT: 93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, 1941.
LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR TD: 90 yards by Dick Nolan against
Clemson, 1953.
LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR TD BY OPPONENT: 100 yards by
Frank Brady of Navy, 1951.
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR TD: 100 yards (102 actual) by
Dick Novak and Dennis Condie against Virginia, 1960 (Novak re-
turned to nine yard line then lateraled to Condie who returned 91
yards). (101 actual) by Kenny Ambrusko against Navy, 1964.
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: 33 by Len Chiaverini against South Carolina, 1962.
73
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING: (NET): 193 yards by Ray Popple-
man against Western Maryland, 1931 (24 carries).
BEST RUSHING AVERAGE: 24.0 by Ernie Arizzi against Syracuse, 1961
4 carries).
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 35 by Jim Corcoran against Penn State
1965. (completed 18).
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 18 by Jim Corcoran against Penn State
1965. (35 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: 4 by Dick Shiner vs. Navy, 1963.
MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass): 45 by Jim Corcoran against
Penn State, 1965. (35 passes, 10 rushes).
MOST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing) : 272 by Dick Shiner
against SMU, 1962 (238 passing — 34 rushing).
BEST OFFENSIVE AVERAGE (rushing and passing): (minimum 4
plays. 24.0 by Ernie Arizzi against Syracuse, 1961 (4 plays, 96
yards).
MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 10 by Darryl Hill against Clemson, 1963.
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. 3 by Tom Brown against Air Force, 1961.
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 against
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 BY OPPONENT: 84 yards by Charlie
Justice of North Carolina, 1948.
MOST PUNTS RETURNED: 6 by Joe Petruzzo against LSU, 1951
(67 yards). 6 by Bobby Collins vs. Syracuse 1965 (41 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: 5 by Tom Brown against Miami, 1962.
MOST YARDS RETURNING KICKOFFS: 153 by Tom Brown against
Miami, 1962, (5 returns).
MOST OPPONENTS' FUMBLES RECOVERED: 3 by Tom Gnnderman
against Miami, 1957.
74
SINGLE GAME RECORDS, Team
HIGHEST SCORE: Maryland 80 Washington College 0, 1927.
MOST TOTAL POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS: 87, 1954 (Mary-
land 74, Missouri 13).
HIGHEST SCORE BY OPPONENT: Navy 76, Maryland 0, 1913.
MOST TD'S SCORED: 12 against Washington College, 1927.
MOST PAT SCORED: 8 against Washington College, 1927; 8 against
Missouri, 1954.
MOST SAFETIES SCORED: 2 against Delaware, 1947, 2 against
Georgetown, 1950.
MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED: 3 against West Virginia, 1959.
MOST TD'S SCORED PASSING: 4 against George Washington, 1948
(3 by Vic Turyn, 1 by John Idzik); 4 against Navy, 1952 (2 by
Jack Scarbath, 1 by Lloyd Colteryahn, 1 by Bernie Faloney);
4 against George Washington, 1954 (2 by Frank Tamburello, 1 by
Charles Boxold, 1 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: 24 against N.C. State 1965.
MOST NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING: 577 against VPI, 1950.
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING: Minus 58 against Navy
1965.
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).
Mr 1ST 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: against Michigan State, 1944 (1
attempt) ; against Vanderbilt, 1948 (12 attempts) ; 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: by Syracuse,
1939 (5 attempts); by Michigan State, 1944 (0 attempts); by
Delaware, 1948 (3 attempts); by Boston University, 1952 (6 at-
tempts); 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: 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: 29 against Wake Forest, 1963.
75
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: 13 against SMU, 1962.
FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING: against 12 teams (last one
South Carolina 1958).
MOST FUMBLES: 8 against Georgia, 1952 (lost 2).
FEWEST FUMBLES: against VMI, 1945; against Kentucky, 1954;
against South Carolina, 1958; against South Carolina, 1959;
against West Virginia, 1960; 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 PENALIZED: 130 against VPI, 1948; 130 against VPI,
1950.
MOST YARDS OPPONENTS PENALIZED; 135 by North Carolina,
1953.
FEWEST PENALTIES: against Duke, 1941.
FEWEST PENALTIES BY OPPONENTS: by Western Maryland,
1937; by Western Maryland, 1939; by Florida, 1939; by Wash-
ington & Lee, 1941; by William & Mary, 1945; by South Caro-
lina, 1953.
MOST PUNTS: 14 against Virginia, 1937; 14 against Western Mary-
land, 1940.
FEWEST PUNTS: 1 against Washington & Lee, 1953; 1 against Geor-
gia, 1953; 1 against Syracuse, 1955; 1 against North Carolina
State, 1954; 1 against South Carolina, 1962.
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 games, 1947; 96 by Ed Vereb in 10
games, 1955; Gambino added 3 td's in the 20-20 1948 Gator Bowl
tie with Georgia for 11 game total of 114 points; Vereb scored i
td. in the 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in the 1956 Orange Bowl for a
11 game total of 102 points.
MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED: 16 by Lou Gambino, 1947; 16 by Bob
Shemonski, 1950; 16 by Ed Vereb, 1955; all in 10 games. Gambinc
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 Bowl.
(55 attempts).
MOST FIELD GOALS SCORED: 9 by Bernardo Bramson, 1964.
MOST TD r ASSES THROWN: 12 by Tommy Mont in 9 games, 1942.
MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT: 7 by Darryl Hill, 10 games, 1964.
76
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 222 by Dick Shiner, 1963 (10 games),
completed 108.
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 121 by Dick Shiner, 1962, (10 games), 203
attempts.
BEST PASSING PERCENTAGE: .621 by Dale Betty, 1960 (10 games)
completed 82 of 132.
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 1324 by Dick Shiner in 10 games,
1962, (121 completions in 203 attempts).
MOST PASSES CAUGHT: 47 by Tom Brown in 10 games, 1962, (557
yards).
MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 10 by Bob Sullivan in 10 games, 1965.
MOST YARDS RETURNING INTERCEPTED PASSES: 147 by Joe
Horning on 6 interceptions in 9 games, 1951.
MOST RUSHES: 182 by Tom Hickey in 10 games, 1964.
BEST RUSHING AVERAGE PER CARRY: 9.8 yards by Chet Hanu-
lak, 1953.
MOST NET YARDS RUSHING: 904 by Lou Gambino in 10 games.
1947; 834 by Ed Modzelewski in 9 games, 1951; Gambino added 151
yds. in 1948 Gator Bowl for 10 game total of 1069 yards;
Modzelewski added 153 yds. in 1952, Sugar Bowl for 10 game total
of 987 yards. (Note) Ray Poppleman gained 1350 yards, 1931 but
his total was not NET total and is believed to be total offense.
MOST AVERAGE NET YARDS RUSHING PER GAME: 92.7 by
Modzelewski in 9 games, 1951; 90.4 by Lou Gambino in 10 games
1947; Modzelewski added 153 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl for 10 game
avg. of 98.7 yds. per game. Gambino added 151 yds. in 1948 Gator
Bowl for 11 game average of 97.2 yds.
MOST TOTAL YARDS (Rushing and Passing): 1426 by Dick Shiner
in 10 games, 1962.
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): 24.5 by Tom Brown
on 8 returns, 1961.
MOST KICKOFFS RETURNED: 13 by Darryl Hill, 1963 for 317 yards.
MOST YARDS GAINED ON KICKOFF RETURNS: 352 by Dennis Con-
die on 10 returns, 1960.
BEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (more than 3): 44 yards by
Howie Dare, 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 games, 1951; 56 in 10 games, including
the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST FIELD GOALS: 9 in 1964 (all by Bernardo Bramson).
77
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: .1000 on 17 of 17 kicks, 1961.
BEST SEASON: 1951— Won 10 Lost (includes 28-13 win over Tennessee
in Sugar Bowl). 1953— Won 10 Lost (10-1 including 7-0 loss to
Oklahoma in 1954 Orange Bowl). 1955 — Won 10 Lost (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 : 183 in 10 games, 1962.
MOST FIRST DOWNS BY OPPONENTS: 182 in 1960.
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING: 2921 in 9 games, 1951; 3210 in
10 games, 1951 including 28-13 victory over Tennessee in 1952
Sugar Bowl.
MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING BY OPPONENTS: 2022 in 10
games, 1956.
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 1480 in 10 games, 1962.
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING BY OPPONENTS: 1391 in 9 games,
1951; 1466 in 10 games including 28-13 victory over Tennessee in
1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST NET YARDS GAINED (rushing and passing): 3S22 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: 1961 in 10 games, 1955 (761 yards rushing, 930 passing);
Oklahoma gained 202 rushing, 53 passing in 1956 Orange Bowl for
11 game total of 1946.
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 249 in 10 games, 1963 (113 completions).
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 135 in 10 games, 1962 (244 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 games
including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST PASS INTERCEPTIONS BY OPPONENTS: 23 in 10 games,
1948.
MOST FUMBLES: 44 in 10 games, 1950.
MOST OPPONENTS FUMBLES: 40 in 10 games, I960. (Lost 19).
FEWEST FUMBLES: 17 in 10 games, 1960 (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, 1949-51 ( 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: 80 by Bern-
ardo Bramson, 20 games, 1964-65 (32 pat, 33 att. 16 field goals).
78
MOST POINTS BY PLACEKICKER ALL GAMES: 80 by Bernardo
Bramson, 20 games. (Total of 32 pat in 33 att., 16 field goals).
MOST FIELD GOALS REGULAR SEASON GAMES: 16 by Bernardo
Bramson, 20 games, 1964-65. (NOTE) "Untz" Brooke Brewer kicked 14,
1916-21 employing both drop kick and placement.
MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: 12 by Gary Collins,
1959-61 (30 games).
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN REGULAR SEASON: 22 by
Jack Scarbath, 28 games, 1950-52.
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED: 536 by Dick Shiner, 30 games, 1961-63.
MOST PASSES COMPLETED: 287 by Dick Shiner, 1961-63, (536 at-
tempts), 20 games.
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE REGULAR SEASON: .583 by Dale
Betty 1958-60, 30 games. (127 for 218).
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING: 3410 by Dick Shiner, 30 games,
1961-63.
MOST PASSES CAUGHT REGULAR SEASON: 74 by Gary Collins, 1959-
61, 30 games.
MOST YARDAGE GAINED BY PASSES REGULAR SEASON: 1182 by
Gary Collins, 30 games, 1959-61.
MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED: 17 by Tom Brown, 30 games, 1960-62.
MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED RUSHING REGULAR SEASON: 1913
by Ed Modzelewski, 28 games, 1949-51.
MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINED RUSHING ALL GAMES: 2102 by Ed
Modzelewski, 30 games, includes 36 yards in 1950 Gator Bowl and
153 yds. in 1952 Sugar Bowl.
MOST RUSHES REGULAR SEASON: 340 by Ed Modzelewski, 28
games, 1949-51.
MOST RUSHES ALL GAMES: 380 by Ed Modzelewski, 30 games, in-
cludes 12 in 1950 Gator Bowl and 28 in 1952 Sugar Bowl.
BEST RUSHING AVERAGE REGULAR SEASON: 8:1 yds. by Chet
Hanulak, 28 games, 1951-53, (1544 yds., 190 carries).
BEST RUSHING AVERAGE ALL GAMES: 7.9 yds. by Chet Hanulak,
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: 790 by
Dick Shiner, 30 games, 1961-63.
MOST TOTAL PLAYS (rush and pass) ALL GAMES: 790 by Dick
Shiner, 30 games. (Avg. gain per play 3.0 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.)
79
YEAR BY YEAR RECORDS
MARYLAND
AGGIES
1892 (0-3-0)
St. Johns 50
Johns Hop 62
Episcopal Hi. -16
1893 (6-0-0)
36 Eastern Hi
10 Central Hi
18 Bait. City Col...
6 St. Johns Col...
18 W. Md. Col ....10
16 Orient Ath. CI. 6
1894 (3-3-0)
52 W. Md. Col
12 Wash. Col
6 St. Johns 22
6 Georgetown .... 4
Col. Ath. CI. -26
Mt. St. Marys „24
1895 — No team
No Games
1896 (6-2-2)
Eastern Hi 6
Gallaudet
34 Business Hi .—
10 Central Hi 6
18 Alexandria Hi..
20 Bethel Mil Ac ..10
Episcopal Hi. .. 6
16 West. Md 6
14 Central Hi
U. of Md
1897 (2-4-0)
24 Central Hi 6
4 Eastern Hi
J. Hopkins 30
4 St. Johns 6
6 Gallaudet 16
Bait. Med Col.-lO
1898 (2-5-0)
5 Columbian U. ..17
West. Md 32
36 Eastern Hi
Gallaudet 33
Johns Hop 16
Episcopal Hi —37
27 Rock Hill Col...
1899 (1-4-0)
West Md 21
26 Eastern Hi
Johns. Hop 40
Delaware Col. 34
St. Johns 62
1900 (3-4-1)
Western Hi —
Gib. Ath. CI 17
G'town Prep .. 5
6 Episcopal Hi —34
5 Gonzaga Hi 11
15 G'town Prep ..
21 Gonzaga Hi —
21 Char Hall Ac ..
1901 (1-7-0)
6 Del. Col 24
10 Gallaudet Re. „11
Johns Hop 6
6 Rock Hill Col-11
Central Hi 11
27 U.S. Marines ..
Wal'k Ath CI -36
West. Md 30
1902 (3-5-2)
Georgetown —27
5 Mt. St. Jos
11 Columbian U. „10
6 Olvmpia Ath. ..
Wash. Col
Mt. St. Marys .. 5
6 West. Md 26
U. of Md 5
Johns Hop 17
Del. Col
1903 (7-4-0)
Georgetown —28
5 Clifton Ath
21 Gunton Tern. „
St. Johns 18
28 Wash. Col
27 Tech Hi
Mt. St. Mar .... 2
6 West. Md
11 U. of Md
Dela. Col 16
6 Columbian U. ..
1904 (-2-4-2)
Georgetown —22
Ran. Macon —
Ftress Monroe
11 Mt. St. Mar 6
West. Md 5
22 Gallaudet 5
U. of Md 6
Dela. Col 18
1905 C6-4-0)
20 Bait Poly In —
16 Gallaudet
West. Md 10
Navy 17
17 Wm. & Mary ..
28 Mt. St. Josephs
27 St. Johns 5
Wash. Col 17
23 XT. of Md 5
Dela. Col 12
1906 (5-3-0)
5 Tech Hi °
22 Bait City Col ..
Navy 12
Georgetown —28
80
Mt. Wash. CI. -29
20 St. Johns 4
16 Rock Hill Col.
35 Wash. Col
1907 (3-6-0)
13 Tech High
Georgetown —10
5 Richmond Col..ll
Naw 12
6 Mt. St. Mar 12
10 Geo. Wash
10 Wash. Col 5
St. Johns 16
Gallaudet 5
1908 (3-8-0)
5 Central Hi
5 Tech High 6
Richmond Col..22
Johns Hop 10
Navy 57
5 Gallaudet
Fred'bg Col 10
12 Balto Poly 6
St. Johns 31
Wash. Col 11
Geo. Wash 57
1909 (2-5-0)
Richmond Col. 12
Johns Hopkins 9
Tech High 11
5 Rock Hill
George Wash. 26
N C. State — 33
14 Gallaudet 12
1910 (4-3-1)
12 Central Hi
20 Richmond Col.
11 Johns Hop 11
21 Catholic U
11 Geo. Wash
V.M.I 8
St. Johns 6
3 West. Md 17
1911 (4-4-2)
6 Tech Hi
Richmond
5 Fred'bfr Col
Central Hi 14
3 Johns Hon 6
6 Catholic U R
St. Johns 27
R Wash. Col 17
6 West Md
6 Gallaudet 2
1912 (6-1-1)
31 Tech Hi 6
46 Richmond Col.
58 U. of Md
13 Johns Hop
St. Johns 27
13 Gallaudet 6
17 West Md 7
13 Perm Mil. Col. 13
1913 (6-3-0)
27 Balto City 10
45 Richmond Col.
26 Johns Hop
46 West Md
Navy 76
13 St. Johns
26 Wash. Col
Gallaudet .... 13
7 Penn Mil 27
1914 (5-3-0)
Balto. Poly 6
6 Catholic U
13 West Md 20
14 Johns Hop
10 St. Johns
3 Wash. Col
Gallaudet 23
26 Penn Mil
1915 (6-3-0)
31 Balto Poly
Haverford 7
Catholic U 16
10 Gallaudet 3
14 Penn Mil 13
27 St. Johns 14
28 Wash Col 13
51 West Md
Johns Hop 3
MARYLAND
STATE
1916 (6-2-0)
6 Dickinson
7 Navy 14
15 V.M.I 9
6 Haverford 7
31 St. Johns 6
10 N.Y.U 7
13 Catholic U 9
54 Johns Hop
1917 (4-3-1)
20 Dela. Col
Navy 62
14 V.M.I 14
29 Wake Forest ..13
6 N.C. State 10
13 St. Johns 3
Penn State 57
7 Johns Hop
1918 (4-1-1)
6 American U 13
7 V.M.I 6
19 West Md
6 New York U. .. 2
19 St. Johns 14
Johns Hop
1919 (5-4-0)
6 Swarthmore ....10
13 Virginia
West Va 27
Va. Poly 6
Yale 31
27 St. Johns
13 Catholic U
20 West Md
14 Johns Hop
UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND
1920 (7-2-0)
54 Randolph Ma ..
Rutgers ..._ 6
Princeton 35
14 Catholic U
27 Wash. Col
7 Va. Poly
13 North Car
10 Syracuse 7
24 Johns Hop 7
1921 (3-5-1)
3 Rutgers
Syracuse 42
3 St. Johns 7
10 Va. Poly 7
7 North Car 16
Yale 28
16 Catholic U
Carnegie Tech 21
6 N. C. State 6
1922 (4-5-1)
7 Third Army ....
Richmond
Pennsylvania ..12
Princeton 26
3 North Car 27
Va. Poly 21
3 Yale 45
3 Johns Hop
54 Catholic U
7 N. C. State 6
1923 (7-2-1)
53 Randolph Ma...
3 Pennsylvania ..
23 Richmond
7 Va. Poly 16
14 North Car
26 St. Johns
14 Yale 16
26 N. C. State 12
40 Catholic U 6
6 Johns Hop 6
1924 (3-3-3)
23 Wash. Col
7 Wash. & Lee -19
38 Richmond
Va. Poly J.2
6 North Car
Catholic U
Yale 47
N. C. State
Johns Hop
1925 (2-5-1)
13 Wash. Col
16 Rutgers
81
Va. Poly 3
Virginia 6
North Car 16
14 YaLe 43
3 W. & L 7
7 Johns Hop 7
1926 (5-4-1)
63 Wash. Col
South Car 12
Chicago 21
8 Va. Poly 24
14 North Car 6
38 Gallaudet 7
15 Yale
6 Virginia 6
W. & L 3
17 Johns Hop 14
1927 (4-7-0)
80 Wash. Col
26 South Car
6 North Car 7
13 Va. Poly 7
10 V. M. I." 6
6 W. & L 13
6 Yale 30
Virginia 21
20 Vanderbilt ...-39
13 Johns Hop 14
6 Florida 7
1928 (6-3-1)
31 Wash. Col
19 North Car 26
7 South Car 21
13 West Md 6
V. M. 1
6 Va. Poly 9
6 Yale
18 Virginia 2
6 W. & L
26 Johns Hop 6
1929 (4-4-2)
34 Wash. Col 7
North Car 43
6 South Car 26
13 Gallaudet 6
6 V. M. 1 7
13 Virginia 13
13 Yale 13
24 Va. Poly
39 Johns Hop 6
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
14 Virginia 6
41 W. & L 7
13 V. Poly 7
Navy 6
21 Johns Hop
7 Vanderbilt 22
West Md 7
1931 (8-1-1)
13 Wash. Col
7 Virginia 6
6 Navy _...
G Kentucky 6
41 V. M. 1 20
20 Va. Poly
12 Vanderbilt 39
13 W. & L 7
35 Johns Hop 14
41 West Md 6
1932 (5-6-0)
63 Wash. Col
6 Virginia 7
6 Va. Poly 23
Duke 34
24 St. Johns 7
12 V. M. 1 7
Vanderbilt 13
7 Navy 28
6 W. & L
23 Johns Hop
7 West Md 39
1933 (3-7-0)
20 St. Johns
Va. Poly 14
Tulane 20
13 V. M. 1 19
7 West Md 13
Virginia 6
7 Duke 38
27 Johns Hop 7
33 W. & L 13
Florida 19
1934 (7-3-0)
13 St. Johns
W. & L 7
13 Navy 16
14 Va. Poly 9
21 Florida
20 Virginia
23 V. M. 1
14 Indiana 17
6 Georgetown ....
19 Johns Hop
1935 (7-2-2)
39 St. Johns 6
7 Va. Poly
North Car 33
6 V. M. 1
20 Florida 6
14 Virginia 7
7 Indiana J.3
W. & L
12 Georgetown .... 6
Syracuse
22 West Md 7
1936 (6-5-0)
20 St. Johns
6 Va. Poly
North Car 14
21 Virginia
12 Richmond
20 Syracuse
6 Florida 7
7 V. M. 1 13
6 Georgetown .... 7
19 W. & L 6
West Md 12
1937 (8-2-0)
28 St. Johns
21 Pennsylvania ..28
6 West Md
3 Virginia
13 Syracuse
13 Florida 7
9 V. M. 1 7
14 Penn State 21
12 Georgetown ... . 2
8 W. & L
1938 (2-7-0)
6 Richmond 19
Penn State 33
Syracuse 53
14 West Md 8
19 Virginia 27
14 V. M. 1 47
7 Florida 21
7 Georgetown .—14
19 W. & L 13
1939 (2-7-0)
26 Hamp.-Syd
12 West Md
7 Virginia 12
12 Rutgers 25
Florida 14
Georgetown ....20
Penn State 12
V. M. 1 13
7 Syracuse 10
1940 (2-6-1)
6 Hamp.-Syd 7
Pennsylvania ..51
6 Virginia 19
Florida 19
6 West Md
Georgetown ....41
V. M. 1 20
14 Rutgers 7
7 W. & L. 7
1941 (3-5-1)
18 Hamp.-Syd
6 West Md 6
Duke 50
13 Florida 12
6 Pennsylvania ..55
Georgetown ....26
Rutgers 20
V. M. 1 27
6 W. & L
1942 (7-2-0)
34 Connecticut ....
14 Lake NAS
82
27 Rutgers 13
V. M. 1 29
51 West Md
13 Florida
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
Penn State 45
43 Greenv. AAB ..18
Virginia 39
Bainbridge 46
21 V. M. 1 14
1944 (1-7-1)
Hamp.-Syd 12
Wake Forest ..39
6 West Va 6
Mich. State .... 8
6 Florida 14
7 Virginia 18
Mich. State ....33
19 Penn State 34
8 V. M. 1 6
1945 (6-2-1)
60 Guilford Col. .. 6
21 Richmond
22 Merch. M. A 6
13 Va. Poly 21
13 West Va 13
14 W. & M 33
38 V. M. 1
19 Virginia 13
19 S. Car 13
1946 (3-6-0)
54 Bainbridge
7 Richmond 37
North Car 33
6 Va. Poly
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
32 Duquesne
North Car 19
20 Vanderbilt 6
N. C. State ....
(Gator Bowl,
Jan. 1, 1948)
20 Georgia ..._ 20
1948 (6-4-0)
19 Richmond
21 Delaware
28 Va. Poly
12 Duke 13
47 Geo. Wash
27 Miami 13
19 South Car 7
20 North Car. 49
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
(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
63 V. P. 1 7
1951 (10-0-0)
54 W. & L 14
33 Geo. Wash 6
43 Georgia 7
14 North Car 7
27 L. S. U
35 Missouri
40 Navy 21
53 N. C. State
54 West Va 7
(Sugar Bowl,
Jan. 1, 1952)
28 Tennessee 13
1952 (7-2-0)
13 Missouri 10
13 Auburn 7
28 Clemson
37 Georgia
38 Navy 7
34 L. S". U 6
34 Boston U 7
14 Mississippi 21
7 Alabama 27
1953 (10-1-0)
National Champions
20 Missouri 6
52 W. & L
20 Clemson
40 Georgia 13
26 North Car
30 Miami (Fla.) ..
24 South Car. ...... 6
27 Geo. Wash 6
38 Mississippi
21 Alabama
*0 Oklahoma 7
*( Orange Bowl)
1954 (7-2-1)
20 Kentucky
7 U. C. L.'A 12
13 Wake Forest— 13
33 North Car
7 Miami, Fla 9
20 South Car
42 N. C. State 14
16 Clemson
48 Geo. Wash 6
74 Missouri 13
1955 (10-1-0)
13 Missouri 12
7 U. C. L. A
20 Baylor 6
28 Wake Forest .. 7
25 North Car 7
34 Syracuse 13
27 South Car
13 L. S. U
25 Clemson 12
19 Geo. Wash
*6 Oklahoma 20
*Orange Bowl
1956 (2-7-1)
12 Syracuse 26
6 Wake Forest--
Baylor 14
6 Miami, Fla. —13
6 N. Carolina —34
7 Tennessee 34
Kentucky 14
6 Clemson 6
S. Carolina —13
25 N. C. State —14
1957 (5-5-0)
13 Texas A&M— 21
13 N. C. State —48
Duke 14
27 Wake Forest—
21 N. Carolina— 7
Tennessee 16
10 South Carolina 6
7 Clemson 26
16 Miami, Fla 6
12 Virginia
1958 (4-6-0)
Wake Forest _34
83
21 N. C. State _._ 6
Clemson 8
10 Texas A&M —14
N. Carolina —27
7 Auburn 20
10 S. Carolina — 6
14 Navy 40
26 Miami, Fla. —14
44 Virginia 6
1959 (5-5-0)
27 West Va. 7
Texas 26
Syracuse 29
7 Wake Forest -10
14 N. Carolina __ 7
6 S. Carolina __ 22
14 Navy 22
28 Clemson 25
55 Virginia 12
33 N. C. State —28
1960 (6-4-0)
31 West Va 8
Texas 34
7 Duke 20
10 N.C. State .... 13
19 Clemson 17
14 Wake Forest .. 13
15 S. Carolina
9 Penn State .... 28
22 N. Carolina .... 19
44 Virginia 12
1961 (7-3-0)
14 SMU 6
24 Clemson 21
22 Syracuse 21
8 N. Carolina ....14
21 Air Force
10 S. Carolina ....20
21 Penn State -.17
10 N.C. State 7
10 Wake Forest .. 7
16 Virginia 28
1962 (6-4-0)
7 SMU
13 Wake Forest .. 2
14 N.C. State 6
31 N. Carolina —13
24 Miami 28
13 S. Carolina 11
7 Penn State 23
7 Duke 10
14 Clemson 17
40 Virginia 18
1963 (3-7-0)
14 N.C. State 36
13 S. Carolina 21
12 Duke 30
7 N. Carolina —.14
21 Air Force 14
32 Wake Forest ..
15 Penn State 17
7 Navy 42
6 Clemson 21
21 Virginia 6
1964 (5-5)
3 Oklahoma 13
24 South Car. ...... 6
13 N.C. State 14
17 Duke 24
10 North Car. 9
17 Wake Forest -.21
9 Penn State 17
27 Navy 22
34 Clemson
10 Virginia
1965 (4-6)
24 Ohio U 7
7 Syracuse 24
10 Wake Forest - 7
10 N. Carolina -.12
7 N.C. State 29
27 S. Carolina 14
7 Navy 19
6 Clemson
27 Virginia - 33
7 Penn State 19
COACHES' RECORDS
Year
Maryland Aggies — 1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
Maryland State — 1916
1917
1918
1919
Univ. of Maryland —1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
Head Coach
W
L
1
*W. W. Skinner
3
*S. H. Harding
*J. G. Bannon
6
3
3
No Team
Grenville Lewis
6
2
2
*John Lillibridge
*J. F. Kenly
*S. M. Cooke
2
2
1
4
5
4
*F. H. Peters
3
4
1
*E. B. Dunbar
1
7
D. John Markey
D. John Markey
D. John Markey
Fred Nielsen
3
7
2
6
5
4
4
4
2
2
Fred Nielsen
5
3
C. G. Church & C. W. Melick
3
6
Bill Lang
Barney Cooper & E. P. Larkin
R. Alston
3
2
4
8
5
3
1
C. F. Donnelly & H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
4
6
6
4
1
3
2
1
"
5
3
"
6
3
"
6
2
"
4
3
1
"
4
1
1
"
5
4
"
7
2
"
3
5
1
"
4
5
1
"
7
2
1
"
3
3
3
"
2
5
1
"
5
4
1
"
4
7
"
6
3
1
"
4
4
2
>»
7
5
i»
8
1
1
84
1932
"
1933
"
1934
"
1935
Frank M. Dobson
1936
"
1937
"
1938
"
1939
"
1940
Jack Faber — Al He;
1941
" "
1942
Clark Shaughnessy
1943
Clarence Spears
1944
"
1945
Paul Bear Bryant
1946
Clark Shaughnessy
a-1947
Jim Tatum
1948
"
b-1949
tt
1950
"
c-1951
"
1952
"
d-1953
"
1954
"
e-1955
"
1956
Tommy Mont
1957
"
1958
"
1959
Tom Nugent
1960
j)
1961
"
1962
"
1963
"
1964
"
1965
"
5
6
3
7
7
3
7
2
2
6
5
8
2
2
7
2
7
s 2
6
1
3
5
1
7
2
4
5
1
7
1
6
2
1
3
6
7
2
2
6
4
9
1
7
2
1
10
7
2
10
1
7
2
1
10
1
2
7
1
5
5
4
6
5
5
6
4
7
3
6
4
3
7
5
5
4
6
351 283
36
73-Year TOTALS
a-Gator Bowl Co-Champion, Tied Georgia, 20-20
b-Gator Bowl Champion, Defeated Missouri, 20-7
c-Sugar Bowl Champion, Defeated Tennessee, 28-13
d-National Champion, Orange Bowl runnerup, Lost
to Oklahoma, 0-7
e-Orange Bowl runnerup, Lost to Oklahoma, 6-20
*Captains who coached.
85
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1966-'67
DATE
December 1
December 7
December 10
December 15
December 16-17
December 20
December 29"50
January 7
January
11
January
14
January
16
January
18
January
28
January
30
February
4
February
9
February-
11
February
15
February
18
February
22
February
25
March
4
March 9-10-11
(Home Games in CAPS)
OPPONENT LOCATION
PENN STATE Home
N.C. Stale Away
SOUTH CAROLINA Home
Virginia Away
Memphis (Tenn.) Invitational
(Other teams: Arkansas, Memphis
State, Oklahoma State)
WAKE FOREST Home
Charlotte (N.C.) Invitational
(Other teams: Army, Davidson,
Forclham)
N.C. STATE Home
West Virginia Away
DUKE Home
CLEMSON Home
Navy Away
WEST VIRGINIA Home
South Carolina Away
North Carolina Away
GEORGE WASHINGTON Home
Georgetown (D.C.) Away
VIRGINIA Away
Duke Away
NORTH CAROLINA Home
Clemson Away
Wake Forest Away
ACC Tournament
Greensboro, N.C.
HEAD COACH: H. A. "Bud" Millikan
ASSISTANT COACH: Frank Fellows
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