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MARYLAND 


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Z  FOOTBALL     GUIDE 

FOR 

ESS     .     RADIO    .     TV 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/universityofmary1967univ 


1967 

MARYLAND 
FOOTBALL  GUIDE 


•  Press  •  Radio  •  TV 


Front  Cover— New  Coach  Bob  Ward,  Maryland  '52. 

Bob  isn't  the  first  ex-Maryland  star  to 
return  to  his  alma  mater  as  head  football 
coach,  but  he  was  Maryland's  first  all- 
America,  having  attained  that  pinnacle  of 
football  fame  both  as  a  junior  and  senior 
guard  in  1950  and  1951  when  he  weighed 
185.    That,  incidentally,  is  his  weight  today. 

More  about  Bob  on  page  12 


INDEX 

Page 
All-Americas  at  Maryland  49-50 

All-Conference    Selections ..  52-54 

Ail-Time   Records  - 54-61 

(Individual  and  Team — Game,  Season,  Career) 

Alphabetical  Roster  22-23 

Athletic   Council   - 10 

Athletic  Director  Cobey  8 

Basketball  Schedule  for  1967-68  69 

Bowl  Records  of  Maryland  Teams  4 

Coach  Ward 12-13 

Assistant  Coaches: 

Hawkins-Steigleder    14 

Jorge-Montero   15 

Justice-Kern     _ 16 

D'Orazio-Steimle-Branzell    . 17 

Trainers,   Fry-Mettler  18 

Coaches  Thru  the  Years,  Frosh  Schedule  70 

Coaches'    Records    . 66-67 

Depth  Charts  for  1967  24 

Facts  About  Maryland 2 

Freshmen's  1967  Schedule  70 

Interpreting  the  Terps   (Thumbnails)    25-36 

Itinerary  for  1967 4 

Numerical    Roster 19 

Opponents  for  1967: 

Clemson 43 

North   Carolina  40 

North  Carolina  State  i 39 

Oklahoma    37 

Penn  State 42 

South   Carolina   41 

Syracuse 38 

Virginia 45 

Wake   Forest   44 

Outlook  for  1967  21 

President  Elkins  — - 7 

Press,   Memo  To  3 

Press,   The  Terp 68 

Pronunciation   Chart 4 

Results  for  1966  4 

Roster   for   1967   22-23 

Schedule,   Varsity  4 

Special  Terp  Awards  — ~, - .' 51-52 

Statistics  for  1966 ] 46-48 

The  University 6 

Year-by-Year  Records 62-66 

1 


FACTS  ABOUT  MARYLAND 

NAME    University   of   Maryland 

FOU  N  DE  D 1807 

LOCATION College   Park,   Md. 

PRESIDENT   Dr.  Wilson  H.  Elkins 

ENROLLMENT   (College  Park  Campus  only)   22,230 

ATHLETIC    DIRECTOR   William  W.  Cobey 

TICKET    MANAGER   Eddie  Bean 

SPORTS    INFORMATION    DIRECTOR   Bill  Dismer 

CONFERENCE    Atlantic   Coast 

N  ICKN  AM  E    Terrapins,   Terps 

COLORS Red  &  White,  Black  &  Gold 

MASCOT   A  Motorized  Terrapin    ("Testudo") 

STADIUM    Byrd    (35,000) 

HEAD  COACH  Bob  Ward  (Maryland  '52),  First  Year 

His  Coaching   Background 
1952-56:  Offensive  line  coach,  Maryland 
1957-58:  Line  Coach,  Iowa  State 
1959-62:  Assistant  Coach,  Oklahoma 
1963-65:  Assistant  Coach,  Iowa  State 
1966:        Assistant  Coach,  Army 

ASSISTANTS:  Ralph  Hawkins  (Maryland  '58),  Ernie  Jorge  (St.  Mary's 
'38),  Howard  Justice  (Simpson  '53),  Fred  Kern  (Mary- 
land '59).  Dominic  Montero  (LaSalle  '46),  Tom  Steigleder 
(Oklahoma  Central  '60),  Chuck  Steimle  (Iowa  State  '64), 
Fred   D'Orazio    (George   Washington   '66),   Joe  Branzell. 

SYSTEM    T 

TRAINER   William  "Spider"  Fry 

ASSISTANT  TRAINER  Kenneth  Mettler 

MOVIE  PHOTOGRAPHER  Eddie  Killian 

LETTERMEN    RETURNING:  23 

OFFENSIVE  END:  Rick  Carlson 

OFFENSIVE  TACKLES:  Mike  Grace,  Chuck  Tine 

OFFENSIVE  GUARDS:  Fred  Gawlick,  Ed  Gunderman,  Ed  Kane 

OFFENSIVE  CENTER:  Larry  Vince 

QUARTERBACK:  Alan  Pastrana 

RUNNING    BACKS:  Billy  Lovett,  Ernie  Torain,  Ralph  Donofrio 

FLANKER  BACK:  Billy  Van  Heusen 

DEFENSIVE  ENDS:  Billy  Bach,  Tom  Plevin 

DEFENSIVE  TACKLES:  Tom  Myslinski,  John  Miloszewski 

LINEBACKERS:  Pat  Baker,  Jim  Lavrusky,  Ron  Pearson, 

Art  Brzostowski 
SECONDARY    BACKS:   Carl   Mortensen,  Tony  Santy,  Lou  Stickel 
LETTERMEN   LOST  FROM   1966  SQUAD:  13 
OFFENSIVE   END:  Chip  Myrtle 

OFFENSIVE  TACKLES:  Tom  Cichowski,  Bob  York 
OFFENSIVE  GUARD:  Milan  Vucin 
CENTER:  Joe  Simoldoni 
RUNNING  BACK:  Wymard  McQuown 
KICKING  SPECIALIST:  Bernardo  Bramson 
DEFENSIVE  ENDS:  Dick  Absher,  John  Trachy 
LINEBACKERS:  Mike  Hoch 
DEFENSIVE   BACKS:  Bobby  Collins,  Fred  Cooper,  John  Hetrick 


MEMO  TO  THE  PRESS 
AND   RADIO-TV  BROADCASTERS 

You'll  only  be  visiting  Byrd  Stadium  for  four 
home  games  this  fall,  but  we  want  you  to 
know  you  are  welcome  to  our  office  any  time 
and  we  look  forward  to  seeing  you  each  Tues- 
day at  our  weekly  press  conference  at  the 
University's  adult  education  center  just  a  half- 
mile  west  of  the  stadium. 

Luncheons  start  at  noon  and  you  should  be 
on  your  way  by  1:30  o'clock. 

Probably  the  best  news  for  you  is  that  fresh- 
ly-sodded Byrd  Stadium  has  a  new,  up-to-date 
clock  with  the  playing  time  remaining  being 
shown  by  the  count-down  in  lighted  figures 
rather  than  the  old,  difficult-to-deciper  sweep 
hands. 

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. 

The  site  of  Coach  Ward's  post-game  interviews  will  be  announced  later, 
as  renovations  were  being  made  in  the  stadium's  dressing  rooms  as  this 
book  went  to  press.  The  visiting  coach  will  be  available  in  the  vicinity 
of  his  team's  dressing  room.  For  those  writing  on  deadlines,  a  transcript 
of  their  remarks  will  be  typed  and  distributed  in  the  press  box. 

This  office  will  mail  out  current  stats  each  Sunday.  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- 
Night 


-Area  Code  301,  UNion  4-4076  or  454-2123 
-  Area  Code  202,  WOodley  6-6244 

BILL  DISMER 

Sports  Information  Director 

University  of  Maryland 


1967  SCHEDULE 


DATE  OPPONENT  —  SITE 

Sept.  30  Oklahoma  at  Norman,  Okla. 

Oct.  7  Syracuse  at  College  Park,  Md. 

Oct.  14  North  Carolina  State  at  College  Park,  Md. 

Oct.  21  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 

Oct.  28  South  Carolina  at  Columbia,  S.C. 

Nov.  4  Penn  State  at  College  Park,  Md. 

Nov.  11  Clemson   at  Clemson,  S.C. 

Nov.  17  Wake  Forest  at  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Nov.  25  Virginia  at  College  Park,  Md. 


KICKOFF 

TIME         PRICE 

2:20 

CDT 

$5.00 

1:30 

EDT 

$5.00 

1:30 

EDT 

$5.00 

1:30 

EDT 

$5.00 

7:30 

EDT 

$5.00 

1:30 

EST 

$5.00 

2:00 

EST 

$5.00 

7:30 

EST 

$5.00 

1:30 

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       0  Oklahoma  7 

1956             Orange  Bowl              Maryland       6  Oklahoma  20 


Maryland 

7    Penn  State 
34    Wake  Forest 
7    Syracuse 


1966  RESULTS 


Won  4,  Lost  6 

Maryland 
15  (Away)  14     South  Carolina 

7  (Home)  21     N.C.  State 


28  (Away) 
19  (Home) 


21     Duke 

28    West  Virginia         9  (Home) 


10     Clemson 
17     Virginia 


2  (Home) 
24  (Away^ 
14  (Home) 
41  (Away.) 


21     Florida  State         45  (Away) 


MARYLAND'S   ITINERARY  FOR  1967  SEASON 

HEADQUARTERS  Date  Opponent 

Ramada  Inn,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla  Sept.  29-30  Oklahoma 

Holiday  Inn,  West  Durham,  N.C.  Oct.    20-21  North  Carolina 

Tremont  Columbia  Motel,  Columbia,  S.C.  Oct.    27-28  South  Carolina 


Jack  Tar  Poinsett,  Greenville,  S.C. 


Nov.  10-11      Clemson 


Sheraton  Motor  Inn,  Winston-Salem,  N.C.  Nov.  16-17      Wake  Forest 


PRONUNCIATION  CHART 


Brzostowski  —  Bra-TOW-ski 
Ciambor  —  See-AM-bore 
Demczuk  —  Dem-chuck 
Donofrio  —  Don-AH-free-o 
Drimal  —  "i"  as  in  rim 


Gareis  —  GARE-is 
Kubany  —  Ku-BANE-ie 
Miloszewski  —  MILLO-SHEW-ski 
Myslinski  —  Miss-lin-ski 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 

The  University  of  Maryland  has  a  rich  and  proud  history  and  a  dy- 
namic future. 

Three  decades  after  the  Declaration  of  Independence  was  signed  a 
College  of  Medicine  was  established  in  Baltimore,  the  fifth  such  school 
in  the  United  States.  The  first  seven  students  enrolled  received  their 
lectures  in  the  homes  of  their  professors. 

In  1812,  the  State  Legislature  authorized  the  College  of  Medicine  of 
Maryland  to  appoint  and  annex  to  itself  three  other  colleges  and  facili- 
ties - —  Divinity,  Law  and  Arts  and  Sciences.  These  four  colleges  became 
known  as  the  University  of  Maryland.  In  the  years  that  followed  the 
departments  of  Dentistry  and  Pharmacy  as  well  as  the  Training  School 
for  Nurses  was  created  within  the  College  of  Medicine. 

Meanwhile  on  the  old  Rossborough  Estate,  30  miles  south  of  Baltimore 
near  Washington,  D.C.,  another  institution,  the  Maryland  Agricultural 
College  was  developing. 

In  1856,  as  a  result  of  interest  generated  by  a  group  of  f arsighted 
Maryland  farmers,  the  State  legislature  passed  an  act  to  establish  and 
endow  an  agricultural  college,  making  it  the  second  such  institution 
established  in  the  Western  Hemisphere.  In  1862  the  college  became  a 
land-grant  institution  under  the  act  of  the  United  States  Congress. 

In  1920  the  State  Legislature  passed  an  act  which  merged  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  (Baltimore)  with  the  Maryland  State  College  of 
Agriculture  (College  Park).  It  was  given  the  name  University  of  Mary- 
land. 

To  meet  the  growing  demands  of  higher  education  both  the  Baltimore 
and   College   Park   campuses  grew  in  size  and  diversity. 

Last  year  another  dimension  in  the  University's  continuing  effort  to 
meet  the  needs  of  the  State  was  added  —  the  University  of  Maryland's 
Baltimore  County  Campus. 

Approximately  750  freshmen  students  enrolled  in  courses  on  the  new 
445-acre  campus  located  near  Catonsville. 

A  recent  study  forecasted  that  the  new  branch  campus  will  reach  the 
size  of  its  College  Park  counterpart  in  20  years. 

Broadly,  the  University's  program  seeks  to  attain  its  objective  through 
three  main  avenues  of  endeavor.  First,  through  the  educational  pro- 
grams at  home  and  abroad;  second,  through  research  activities  in  Col- 
lege Park  and  in  Baltimore  and  through  agricultural  programs  in  vari- 
ous sections  of  the  State;  and  third,  through  service  to  farm  groups, 
commerce  and  industry. 

The  University  makes  available  more  than  2,000  courses  of  instruction, 
ranging  through  the  entire  field  of  human  knowledge.  More  than  1,500 
courses  are  offered  at  College  Park.  Courses  are  offered,  through  Uni- 
versity College,  in  178  centers  overseas  and  60  centers  stateside  and  are 
based  on  those  offered  at  College  Park. 

The  instructional  program  is  carried  on  through  57  separate  depart- 
ments in  the  nine  basic  colleges  at  College  Park  and  through  48  depart- 
ments in  the  six  professional  schools  in  Baltimore.  The  graduate  school 
offers  advanced  degrees  in  54  disciplines.  The  Department  of  Air  Science 
conducts  a  voluntary  four-year  curriculum  leading  to  a  commission  in 
the  Air  Force. 

The  University  offers  fourteen  different  categories  of  degrees  ranging 
from  the  B.A.  and  B.S.  to  Ph.D. 

As  President  Wilson  H.  Elkins  has  pointed  out,  the  University's  chief 
product  is  its  graduates,  Maryland  educated  men  and  women  who  con- 
tribute to  the  professional  life  of  their  State  and  nation. 


DR.  WILSON   H.  ELKINS 

PRESIDENT,   UNIVERSITY  OF   MARYLAND 


WILLIAM  W.  COBEY 

DIRECTOR  OF  ATHLETICS 


DR.  JOHN   E.  FABER 

CHAIRMAN  OF  THE  ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 


THE  ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 

Dr.  John  E.  Faber  <— ■  Chairman 
Mr.  William  W.  Cobey  •—>  Director  of  Athletics 

Tom  Hendrickson  President,  Student  Government  Association 

Dr.  Charles  A.  Taff  Professor  and  Head,  Business  Administration 

Dr.  Robert  C.  Wiley Associate  Professor  in  Horticulture 

Mr.  Emmett  T.  Loane  President,  Alumni  Association 

Mr.  Warren  L.  Strausbaugh  Head,  Dept.  of  Speech,  Dramatic  Art 

Dr.  Marvin  H.  Eyler  — .  Professor  and  Head,  Dept.  of  Physical  Education 
Dr.  Henry  A.  Lepper  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 

Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics 

Sports  Information  Director  Bill  Dismer 

Ticket  Manager  Eddie  Bean 

Administrative  Assistant  Alfred  J.  "Duke"  Wyre 

Secretary  to  Mr.  Cobey  Mrs.  Betty  Francis 

Secretary  to  Mr.  Bean  Mrs.  Helen  Ball 

Secretary  to  Mr.  Dismer Mrs.  Verna  Rupert 

Secretary  to  Coach  Ward  Miss  Eleanor  Peddicord 

Secretary  to  Coach  Fellows  Mrs.  Cerne  Redd 

Baseball  Coach  Elton  S.  "Jack"  Jackson 

Basketball   Coach  Frank  Fellows,  Jr. 

Assistant  Basketball  Coach  Tom  Young 

Freshman  Basketball  Coach  Tom  Davis 

Golf  Coach  and  Director  of  University  Course  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,  Assist.  Trainer  William  "Spider"  Fry,  Kenny  Mettler 

Equipment  Managers  Kermit  "Chief"  Cissell,  Don  Hutchison 

Head  of  Facilities  Charles  "Lindy''  Kehoe 

Student  Assistants  to  the  S.I.D Bob  Stumpff,  Bill  Flynn 

The  Football  Coaches 

Head  Coach  Bob  Ward 

Assistant  Coach   (Coordinator  of  Offense)  Tom  Steigleder 

Assistant  Coach    (Coordinator  of  Defense)   Ralph  Hawkins 

Assistant  Coach   (Offensive  Line)  Ernie  Jorge 

Assistant  Coach    (Defensive  Line)    Fred  Kern 

Assistant  Coach    (Defensive  Backs)    Howard  Justice 

Assistant  Coach   (Freshman) Dim  Montero 

Assistant  Coach  Chuck  Steimle 

Assistant    Coach    Fred    D'Orazlo 

Chief  Personnel  Scout  and  Recruiter  Joe  Branzell 

10 


"My  entire  career  has  been  directed  toward  the  goal  of  becoming  a 
head  football  coach  ...  it  has  always  been  my  hope  to  some  day  return 
to  Maryland  as  the  head  coach". 

With  those  words  Bob  Ward,  Maryland's  first  all-America  (in  1950), 
formally  accepted  his  appointment  as  Maryland's  football  coach  at  a 
press  conference  in  the  Trophy  Room  of  Cole  Field  House  last  Decem- 
ber 30. 

This  is  Ward's  first  head   coaching  job,   but  the  preparation  he  has 


12 


had  for  such  a  position  has  been  thorough.  He  has  been  an  assistant  un- 
der two  of  the  greatest  college  coaches  of  the  century:  the  late  Jim 
Tatum  here  at  Maryland  and  Bud  Wilkinson  at  Oklahoma.  In  addition 
he  has  been  an  assistant  coach  at  Iowa  State  and  Army.  He  was  given 
much  of  the  credit  for  developing  the  cadets'  great  defensive  line  last 
year  which  yielded  only  four  touchdowns  in  eight  of  their  10  games. 

These  positions  followed  a  brilliant  career  as  a  college  player  here 
at  College  Park  where  he  twice  was  chosen  an  all-America  guard  —  at 
185  pounds!  That  weight  earned  him  Tatum's  accolade  as  "the  greatest 
little  player,  ounce  for  ounce.  I've  ever  seen".  He  captained  every  team 
he  ever  played  on,  from  high  school  through  the  1952  College  All-Stars. 

Ward  played  four  years  of  varsity  football  at  Maryland  during  the 
immediate  post-World  War  II  period  when  freshmen  were  eligible  to 
play  varsity  sports.  He  had  been  an  Army  paratrooper  before  enrolling 
at  Maryland  in  1948. 

As  a  sophomore,  in  1949,  he  was  the  "lineman  of  the  year"  of  the 
Southern  Conference  in  which  Maryland  was  a  member  prior  to  the 
formation  of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference.  And  in  the  1950  Gator  Bowl 
in  Jacksonville  he  was  named  the  most  valuable  player  as  he  and  his 
Terp  teammates  whipped  Missouri,  20-7. 

The  following  year,  as  a  defensive  guard,  he  made  the  All-America 
teams  of  LOOK,  NEA,  COLLIER'S  and  HELMS  ATHLETIC  FOUNDA- 
TION, and  the  second  all-Americas  of  the  UPI  and  INS.  His  playing  time 
averaged  50  minutes  a  game  and  he  often  was  referred  to  as  "the  fifth 
man  in  the  opponent's  backfield".  His  junior  year  was  climaxed  when 
the  Washington  Touchdown  Club  selected  him  as  the  outstanding  col- 
lege player  of  the  area. 

As  co-captain  during  his  senior  year  Bob  played  offensive  guard  and 
occasionally  saw  service  with  the  defensive  unit.  He  not  only  was  a 
unanimous  all-America  choice  but  the  outstanding  lineman  of  the  coun- 
try. Following  a  particularly  brilliant  performance  against  Georgia,  when 
he  played  with  a  broken  hand,  he  was  named  the  country's  "lineman  of 
the  week". 

Maryland  capped  its  10-0  season  with  a  28-13  conquest  of  Tennessee 
in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowl.  That  year  the  Washington  Touchdown  Club 
named  him  "Lineman  of  the  Year".  The  following  August  he  captained 
the  College  All-Stars  in  Chicago's  Soldier  Field  against  the  Los  Angles 
Rams. 

His  jersey  number  —  28  —  is  the  only  number  that  has  ever  been 
retired  by  Maryland  officials. 

That  he  didn't  restrict  his  extracurricula  campus  activities  to  football 
is  seen  by  his  ascendancy  to  the  vice  presidency  of  the  Maryland  Stu- 
dent Government  Association,  his  election  to  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  (hon- 
orary leadership  fraternity)  and  membership  in  Phi  Delta  Theta  social 
fraternity.  He  also  was  listed  in  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities. 

Bob  is  married  to  the  former  Ellen  Zalesak  of  Union,  N.J.,  and  they 
have  a  fine  family  of  four:  Jim,  16;  Kathie,  15;  Bob,  jr.,  14,  and  Kelly,  10. 

His  former  positions,  in  chronological  order: 

1952-55  Maryland's  offensive  line  coach  in  regular  season  play;  under 
Coach  Jim  Tatum.  Two  of  the  four  teams  were  undefeated;  two  were 
Orange  Bowl  teams. 

1956  First  assistant  at  Maryland  under  Coach  Tommy  Mont. 

1957-58  Line  coach  at  Iowa  State,  '58  team  known  as  "The  Dirty 
Thirty"  .  .  .  only  two  of  squad  weighed  more  than  200. 

1959-62  Assistant  coach  at  Oklahoma  under  Bud  Wilkinson. 

1963-65  First  assistant  at  Iowa  State  under  Coach  Clay  Stapleton. 

1966  Assistant  coach,  U.S.  Military  Academy.  In  charge  of  defense. 

1967  HOME  —  at  MARYLAND! 

13 


THE  ASSISTANT  COACHES 


TOM  STEIGLEDER,  the  offensive  co- 
ordinator who  served  in  that  capacity  for 
two  years  at  Iowa  State  (one  year  with 
head  coach  Ward)  whence  he  came  to 
Maryland.  One  of  the  outstanding  junior 
college  coaches  in  the  southwest  for  10 
years  during  which  he  compiled  an  81-21-6 
record,  including  six  bowl  games  for  his 
Arkansas  City  and  Henderson  teams.  Many 
of  his  junior  college  players  developed  into 
outstanding  college  stars. 

A  very  analytical-minded  coach,  "Steeg" 
was  an  Oklahoma  high  school  coach  for  five 
years  before  joining  the  college  ranks.  He 
played  his  college  football  at  Oklahoma 
Central,  quarterbacking  his  way  to  four 
letters. 

In  charge  of  the  offense  at  Iowa  State, 
Steigleder  had  the  satisfaction  of  seeing  the 
Cyclones  lead  the  Big  Eight  conference  in 
passing  both  of  his  years  there.  One  year 
his  quarterback  set  a  conference  passing 
record,  while  an  end  set  a  league  mark  for 
pass-receiving. 

Thirty-eight  years  old,  "Steeg"  is  mar- 
ried to  the  former  Barbara  Smith.  They 
have  a  son  and  a  daughter  — -  Terri,  15,  and 
Smith,  7. 


RALPH  HAWKINS,  the  defensive  co- 
ordinator who  is  an  area  native  and  who 
played  quarterback  and  halfback  on  Mary- 
land teams  of  the  mid-50s  when  head  coach 
Ward  was  an  assistant  under  the  late  Jim 
Tatum  and  Tommy  Mont.  Became  head 
coach  at  nearby  Bishop  Dennis  O'Connell 
High  in  1958  and  subsequently  an  assistant 
at  Maryland,  Southern  Methodist,  Kentucky 
and  Army.  Most  of  his  ideas  on  defensive 
coaching  were  formulated  under  head  coach 
Charley  Bradshaw  at  Kentucky  where  he 
served  five  years. 

Last  year,  at  West  Point  where  he  served 
with  Ward,  he  shared  honors  with  Mary- 
land's new  head  coach  for  helping  Army 
develop  what  critics  called  "Cahill's  mir- 
acle  team". 

Thirty-one,  Hawkins  was  born  in  Wash- 
ington, D.C.'s  "Foggy  Bottom"  district,  now 
the  site  of  the  Kennedy  Fine  Arts  Center, 
and  played  his  high  school  football  at  St. 
John's.  He  was  married  last  January  to  the 
former  Carol  Ann  Hench. 


14 


ERNIE  JORGE,  who  will  handle  the  of- 
fensive line,  is  a  native  of  California  where 
he  coached  after  playing  at  St.  Mary's.  He 
has  probably  the  broadest  experience  in 
coaching  of  any  of  the  staff.  After  parti- 
cipating in  three  sports  — ■  football,  baseball 
and  track  —  at  St.  Mary's  where  he  cap- 
tained the  grid  team  in  1937  and  received 
the  most  loyal  player  award,  Ernie  started 
his  coaching  career  at  Modesto  (Calif.) 
High,  leading  it  to  three  championships 
during  his  six  years  there.  He  spent  the 
next  six  years  at  the  College  (now  Univer- 
sity) of  the  Pacific,  the  last  two  as  head 
coach.  He  twice  led  the  Tigers  into  the 
Sun  Bowl  before  accepting  an  assistant's 
job  with  the  old  Chicago  Cardinals  of  the 
NFL.  After  two  years  with  the  pros,  Jorge 
joined  the  Naval  Academy's  staff  at  An- 
napolis and  served  there  12  years  including 
the  1966  season.  He  and  the  late  Eddie 
Erdelatz  were  the  closest  of  friends.  While 
serving  with  the  middies,  Navy  defeated 
Army  six  times  in  the  12  games  played.  Two 
were  tied. 

Ernie  is  married  to  the  former  Dorothy 
Lucas  and  they  have  a  grown  daughter, 
Mrs.  Joanne  Wilkins.  But  don't  let  his  53 
years  fool  you!  He  can  still  get  out  there 
and  mix  it  with  his  students  35  years 
younger. 


DIM  MONTERO,  Ward's  administrative 
assistant  and  freshman  coach.  Here  is  a 
man  who  had  a  very  successful  career  as 
a  high  school  coach  with  four  undefeated 
seasons  at  Salesianum  (Del.),  marked  by 
winning  streaks  of  29  and  22  straight  vic- 
tories. Dim  not  only  can  coach  with  the 
best  but  has  a  genuine  understanding  of 
young  men  just  out  of  high  school.  His  clos- 
est friends  will  tell  you  his  qualities  run 
deep  and  that  he  shows  that  football  is  not 
all  blocking  and  tackling.  Yet  he  is  an  ex- 
cellent technician,  and  his  coaching  tech- 
nique earned  him  honors  as  national  Catho- 
lic coach-of-the-year  in  1954.  Twelve  years 
later  he  was  Delaware's  coach-of-the-year. 
Last  season,  his  first  out  of  coaching  in  20 
years,  he  taught  American  history  at  Sales- 
ianum. 

Before  turning  to  high  school  ranks,  Dim 
had  been  head  coach  at  Washington  Col- 
lege, King  College  and  an  assistant  at  VMI. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  LaSalle  C46)  and  mar- 
ried to  the  former  Dottiejean  Klein.  They 
have  three  children:  Dennis,  17;  Dianne,  14, 
and  Denise.  12. 


15 


HOWARD  JUSTICE,  who  will  coach  the 
defensive  ends  and  linebackers,  is  the  sec- 
ond assistant  with  whom  head  coach  Ward 
served  at  Iowa  State.  Prior  to  his  tenure 
there,  Justice  had  been  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  high  school  coaches  in  Iowa — 
at  Fontanelle,  Exira,  Estherville  and  Atlan- 
tic. His  overall  record  for  those  years  was 
76-26-6. 

A  graduate  of  Simpson  with  AB  and  MS 
degrees,  Howard  played  both  football  and 
baseball  for  his  alma  mater. 

Thirty-six  years  old,  he  is  married  to  the 
former  Norma  Stegeman.  They  have  three 
children:  Vicki,  14;  Steve,  11,  and  Craig,  6. 


FRED  KERN,  the  third  Maryland  alu- 
mnus of  the  coaching  staff  who,  like  Coach 
Montero,  had  an  impressive  record  as  high 
school  coach.  During  the  four  years,  1963- 
'66,  Kern  led  Calvert  Hall  of  Baltimore  to 
a  29-9-1  record.  Last  year  his  team  shared 
the  city  championship  with  Baltimore  City 
College,  his  own  high  school  in  scholastic 
years. 

He  was  an  all-state  football  selection 
while  in  high  school  and  played  both  foot- 
ball and  lacrosse  here  at  Maryland.  His 
play  in  the  latter  sport  earned  him  honor- 
able mention  for  the  all-America  squad  of 
1959. 

Thirty-one,  Kern  is  married  to  the  former 
Pat  Stretmater,  also  a  Maryland  graduate. 
They  have  four  children:  Fred,  7;  Kathy, 
6;  Joanne,  3,  and  Mary  Pat,  2. 


16 


FRED  D'ORAZIO,  a  fine  defensive  back 
with  George  Washington  in  the  early  '60s 
who  coached  and  served  as  a  PE  instructor 
at  Bishop  O'Connell  High  after  graduating 
in  June  1966.  Twenty-four  years  old,  Fred 
is  a  native  of  Jeanette,  Pa.  and  recently 
married   a   former  GW   coed,   Emily  Mintz. 


"CHUCK"  STEIMLE,  a  guard  at  Iowa 
State  from  1961-63,  playing  under  Coach 
Ward  his  senior  year  .  .  .  Played  a  year  of 
pro  ball  with  Montreal  in  the  Canadian 
League  before  returning  to  coach  the  fresh- 
men at  Iowa  State  in  1965.  Last  year  work- 
ed with  the  Recreation  Department  of  Co- 
lumbus, Ohio.  Calls  Peoria,  111.  his  home, 
is  24  and  single. 


JOE  BRANZELL,  a  well-known  figure  in 
area  athletics  for  years,  having  coached 
Washington  Boys'  Club  teams  for  a  quarter 
century  before  becoming  affiliated  with  the 
Washington  Baseball  Senators  as  their  ter- 
ritorial scouting  supervisor.  The  champion- 
ships his  various  teams  have  won  approach 
100.  He  won  four  national  baseball  champ- 
ionships as  coach  of  Washington's  Federal 
Storage  team  (in  1947,  1956,  1960  and  1962) 
and  two  football  championships  in  one  year, 
1956.  That  season  he  coached  the  Boys' 
Club  of  Washington  All-Stars  to  victory  in 
a  bowl  game  at  Lakeland,  Fla.,  and  follow- 
ed that  with  a  national  midget  football  title 
in  a  Pop  Warner  Foundation  game. 

Joe  will  serve  as  Maryland's  chief  person- 
nel scout   and  recruiter. 


17 


THE  TRAINERS 


HEAD  TRAINER  WILLIAM  "SPIDER" 
FRY,  a  University  graduate  and  former  as- 
sistant trainer  here,  returns  to  his  alma 
mater  after  five  years  as  head  trainer  at 
Dartmouth.  He  replaced  Alfred  J.  "Duke" 
Wyre  who,  after  18  years  as  Maryland's 
head  trainer,  moved  up  as  an  assistant  in 
the  athletic  department. 

"Spider"  took  his  B.S.  degree  from  Mary- 
land in  1951.  During  his  undergraduate  days 
here  he  played  on  the  Terps'  perennially 
successful  soccer  team.  Although  born  in 
Norristown,  Pa.,  Fry  attended  high  school 
in  Elkton,  Md.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Na- 
tional Athletic  Trainer'  Association  and  past 
secretary  of  District  III  of  that  group. 

He  is  married  to  the  former  Sandy  Van 
Fossen  and  they  had  their  first  child  in 
August.  Mrs.  Fry  is  a  graduate  of  Penn 
State. 

Under  his  supervision,  Maryland's  train- 
ing room  has  been  completely  renovated 
and  modernized  and  now  ranks  with  one  of 
the  best  in  the  country. 


ASSISTANT  TRAINER  KENNETH 
METTLER,  like  Fry,  is  a  Maryland  pro- 
duct, having  taken  his  B.S.  degree  here  in 
1965.  He  also  had  been  an  assistant  trainer 
and  head  student  trainer  here  before  be- 
coming  head   trainer   at   Lehigh    in   1965. 

Kenny  is  one  of  those  rare  specimens,  a 
native  of  Washington,  D.C.,  although  he  at- 
tended Northwestern  High  School,  within 
a  short  distance  of  the  university.  He  cur- 
rently is  working  on  his  master's  degree  in 
physical  education  and  teaches  a  course  in 
athletic    training. 

He  is  a  prospective  father  with 
his  wife,  the  former  Diane  Euker,  ex- 
pecting early  in  October.  Kenny  also  is  a 
member  of  the  National  Athletic  Trainers 
Association,  a  member  of  that  body's  na- 
tional ethics  committee  and  editor  and  pub- 
lisher of  the  District  UUU  trainers'  news- 
letter. 


18 


KERMIT  "Chief"  CISSELL 
Equipment  Manager 


DON   HUTCHISON 
Ass't.  Equipment  Manager 


NUMERICAL   ROSTER 


1  Tomcho,   Joe 

2  Faries,  Bob 

3  Drimal,    Chas. 

4  Sniscak,   Jim 

5  Flaherty,   Jim 

10  Stalnaker,  Wally 

11  Ciambor,  Steve 

12  Pastrana,  Alan 

15  Santy,    Tony 

16  Pancza,   Joe 

20  Lovett,  Billy 

21  Mortensen,  Carl 

22  Torain,    Ernie 

23  Perna,   George 

24  Haley,  Bob 

25  Brant,    Mike 

26  Demczuk,   Bernard 
30  Lord,  Bob 

32  Foran,   Jim 

33  Lee,   Alvin 

34  Perticari,  Charles 
36  Corburn,  Greg 

40  Grant,  Bill 

41  Stickel,  Lou 

42  Sinibaldi,  Tom 

43  Lebedz,   Joe 

44  Donofrio,  Ralph 

45  Van    Heusen,    Billy 

46  Christian,  George 

50  Stull,  Jim 

51  Vince,  Larry 

52  MacBride,  Bob 

53  Baker,    Pat 

54  Stubljar,    Mike 


QB 

55 

Lavrusky,  Jim 

DB 

QB 

56 

Swan,  Don 

LB 

QB 

57 

Brzostowski,  Art 

DT 

QB 

58 

Kecman,  Dan 

LB 

QB 

59 

Marks,   Jerry 

DT 

DB 

60 

Pearson,   Ron 

G 

DB 

62 

Kane,   Ed 

LB 

QB 

63 

Tine,   Chuck 

G 

S 

64 

Gunderman,   Ed 

DT 

FLA 

65 

Miloszewski,   John 

DT 

FB 

66 

Grace,  Mike 

DG 

DB 

67 

Newby,  Tom 

G 

TB 

68 

Gebhardt,  John 

DB 

HB 

69 

Bowman,  Charles 

DG 

DB 

70 

Plevin,   Billy 

DT 

S 

71 

Bach,  Billy 

T 

FLA 

72 

Kubany,   Glenn 

T 

S 

73 

Dill,   John 

T 

S 

74 

Olecki,    Bruce 

T 

DB 

75 

Sonntag,  Ralph 

DE 

K 

76 

Friedgen,   Ralph 

G 

LB 

77 

Myslinski,   Tom 

T 

DE 

78 

Sullivan,  Bill 

LB 

DE 

79 

Gawlick,   Fred 

T 

G 

80 

Kirschensteiner,  Bill 

E 

FB 

81 

Imphong,   Mike 

E 

FB 

82 

Gareis,  Hank 

FLA 

E 

83 

Carlson,    Rick 

E 

G-LB 

84 

Hennessy,  Jim 

DT 

C 

85 

Lawrence,  Jimmy 

HB 

C 

86 

Beckward,  Gary 

S 

C 

87 

Brannon,  Jim 

S 

DE 

88 

Gillespie,    Bill 

E 

C 

89 

Bracken,   Lou 

DE 

19 


dl 


1  M"    -f   •   ir 


QUARTERBACK  ALAN  PASTRANA 


20 


THE  GENERAL  OUTLOOK 

It  would  take  a  real  prophet,  gazing  at  a  crystal  ball  24  hours  a  day, 
to  qualify  to  answer  the  question:  How  will  Maryland  fare  on  the  grid- 
iron in  1967?  Many  imponderables  were  apparent  as  this  guide  went  to 
press,  early  in  August,  and  the  answers  couldn't  begin  to  come  until  the 
football  season,  for  most  teams,  is  well  under  way.  Many  of  the  coun- 
try's elevens  will  have  played  two  games  by  the  time  the  Terps  line  up 
against  Oklahoma  on  September  30. 

Question  No.  1  —  Will  Alan  Pastrana,  the  No.  1  quarterback  who  set 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and  Maryland  passing  records  with  17  touch- 
down passes  and  1,499  yards,  have  fully  recovered  from  his  knee  opera- 
tion in  April  and  be  the  same  brilliant  tosser  he  was  as  a  junior  in  1966? 

Question  No.  2  —  How  will  the  seniors  on  the  squad  react  toward 
their  third  set  of  coaches  in  as  many  years? 

Question  No.  3  —  Will  head  coach  Bob  Ward,  dedicated  as  he  is  to 
his  alma  mater  and  flanked  by  two  other  ex-Terps  on  his  staff,  be  able 
to  infuse  the  spirit  he  and  they  had  during  their  playing  days  into  their 
successors  of  1967? 

It's  a  rough  start  which  has  been  handed  Ward  as  he  inaugurates  his 
head  coaching  career:  Oklahoma  on  the  Sooners'  homefield  as  an  opener 
and  Syracuse,  perennial  Eastern  power,  his  opposition  as  he  makes  his 
debut  before  College  Park  fans  a  week  later.  Maryland  never  has  beaten 
Oklahoma  in  three  attempts  and  Syracuse  has  taken  the  last  two  games 
from  the  Terps  with  touchdowns  to  spare. 

We  know  this  much  about  Ward:  he's  been  under  some  of  the  best 
coaching  brains  in  college  football;  known  discipline  —  and  physical 
condition  —  as  demanded  by  one  of  the  nation's  best  schools,  West  Point, 
and  is  determined  to  have  his  players  in  shape  to  face  the  toughest. 

A  glance  at  the  depth  chart  reveals  seven  lettermen  on  the  top  of- 
fensive unit  and  six  on  the  No.  1  defensive  team.  Two  of  the  starting 
backfield,  at  spring's  end,  were  sophomores,  as  are  the  centers  on  the 
two  top  offensive  units. 

Billy  Van  Heusen,  a  senior  split  end  who  tied  a  Maryland  record  by 
catching  seven  touchdown  passes  last  season  and  led  the  team  with  25 
receptions  for  536  yards,  seems  set  for  a  good  year.  He  also  will  do  most 
of  the  punting,  having  averaged  an  even  40  yards  with  46  kicks  last  year. 
Billy  Lovett,  who  was  the  top  ground-gainer  last  year  as  a  soph  with  a 
4.6  average,  is  the  other  vet  in  the  backfield  with  Pastrana.  The  sophs 
are  Kenny  Dutton,  a  negro  speedster  from  Baltimore  and  Jimmy  Law- 
rence,  a  compactly-built  175-pounder  from   Chesapeake,   Va. 

Defensively,  the  first  unit  has  several  standouts.  Billy  Bach  and  Tom 
Plevin,  208  and  205,  respectively  are  the  best  tackles  with  Mike  Grace, 
Lou  Bracken  and  Pat  Baker  completing  the  front  line. 

Jim  Lavrusky  and  Lou  Stickel,  both  seniors,  are  outstanding  in  the 
secondary.  In  addition  to  being  hard,  sure  tacklers,  each  intercepted 
three  passes  last  year  with  average  runbacks  of  16  and  19  yards.  They're 
as  good  as  any  defensive  backs  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference. 

College  Park  fans  aren't  expecting  Ward  to  do  it  all  in  a  year.  And 
they  know  that  his  first  recruits  won't  be  on  display  until  1968.  But 
they'd  love  to  see  him  turn  in  a  winner,  or  even  a  break-even  team.  With 
a  little  luck,  he  could. 


21 


1967  ALPHABETICAL  ROSTER 

("D"  Before   Position   Denotes  Defensive) 


Name 

No. 

Pos. 

Hgt. 

Wt. 

Age 

CI. 

Hometown 

Major 

Bach,  Billy 

71 

DG 

6-5 

208 

20 

Jr. 

Larchmont,   N.Y. 

BPA 

Baker,  Pat 

53 

DB 

5-11 

182 

21 

Sr. 

Altoona,   Pa. 

PE 

Beckward,  Gary 

86 

S 

6-2 

207 

19 

So. 

Cumberland,   Md. 

Education 

Benedetti,  John 

E 

6-1 

186 

18 

So. 

Plains,   Pa. 

BPA 

Bowman,  Charles 

69 

DG 

6-3 

200 

19 

So. 

Williamsburg,  O.    BPA-Pub.  Rel. 

Bracken,   Lou 

89 

DB 

6-2 

191 

19 

Jr. 

Altoona,  Pa.        BPA 

-Accounting 

Brannon,   Jim 

S7 

S 

6-4 

198 

18 

So. 

Cumberland,  Md. 

BPA 

Brant,  Mike 

25 

S 

5-10 

180 

19 

Jr. 

Avondale,  Md. 

Elec.  Engr. 

Brzostcwski,    Art 

57 

DE 

6-0 

215 

21 

Sr. 

Bayone,  N.J. 

PE 

Callahan,  Jim 

86 

DG 

6-2 

220 

20 

So. 

Lewisdale,  Md. 

Ind.  Educ. 

Carlson,   Rick 

83 

E 

6-3 

194 

19 

Jr. 

Willingboro,   N.J. 

Sec.  Educ. 

Christian,  George 

46 

G-LB 

6-0 

205 

19 

So. 

South  Bend,  Ind. 

Arts-Sci 

Ciambor,  Stephen 

11 

DB 

5-10 

172 

18 

So. 

Cheektowaga,  N.Y. 

PE 

Corburn,  Greg 

36 

LB 

5-9 

175 

19 

So. 

High  Point,  Md. 

PE 

Costello,  Jim 

DT 

6-2 

203 

20 

So. 

Hyattsville,  Md. 

PE 

Delgrange,  Vince 

E 

6-4 

206 

20 

Jr. 

Cumberland,  Md. 

PE 

Demczuk,  Bernard 

26 

FLA 

6-0 

170 

19 

So. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Arts-Sci 

Dill,  John 

73 

T 

6-1 

208 

20 

So. 

Washington,  D.C. 

PE 

Donofrio,  Ralph 

44 

FB 

6-0 

189 

20 

Sr. 

Wilmington,    Del. 

BPA-Mark 

DiOrio,  Joseph 

72 

DG 

6-0 

204 

19 

So- 

Newark,  N.J. 

PE 

Drimal,   Chuck 

3 

QB 

6-2 

185 

18 

So. 

Valley  Stream,  N.Y. 

Pre-Law 

Dutton,  Kenny 

31 

TB 

5-10 

174 

18 

So. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

PE 

Faries,  Bob 

2 

QB 

6-1 

187 

19 

Jr. 

Glenolden,  Pa. 

BPA-Econ 

Fitzpatrick,   Paul 

35 

TB 

6-2 

190 

18 

So. 

Buffalo,  N.Y. 

BPA 

Flaherty,  Jim 

5 

QB 

6-3 

182 

18 

So. 

Washington,   D.C. 

Arts-Sci 

Foran,   John 

32 

6-0 

189 

20 

Jr. 

Hyattsville,  Md. 

Arts-Sci 

Friedgen,   Ralph 

76 

G 

6-0 

196 

19 

Jr. 

Harrison,  N.Y. 

PE 

Gareis,  Henry 

82 

FLA 

6-3 

189 

18 

So. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Arts-Sci 

Gawlick,  Fred 

79 

T 

6-3 

222 

20 

Sr. 

Irvington,  N.Y. 

BPA 

Gebhardt,  John 

68 

DB 

6-0 

216 

19 

So. 

Lancaster,    Pa. 

Arts-Sci 

Gillespie,  Bill 

88 

E 

5-10 

173 

19 

So. 

Maple  Heights,  O. 

Arts-Sci 

Gough,  Mike 

6-1 

174 

18 

So. 

Gaithersburg,   Md. 

BPA 

Grace,  Mike 

66 

DB 

5-11 

215 

19 

Jr. 

Laurel,  Md. 

Arts-Sci 

Grant,  Bill 

40 

DE 

6-2 

181 

19 

So. 

Brooklawn,   N.J. 

BPA 

Gunderman,  Ed 

64 

DT 

5-11 

184 

20 

Sr. 

Midway,  Pa. 

BPA 

Haley,  Bob 

24 

DB 

5-10 

174 

19 

Sr. 

Midway,   Pa. 

PE 

Hennessy,  Jim 

84 

DT 

6-3 

205 

18 

So. 

Rochelle,   N.Y. 

BPA 

Imphong,  Bob  'Mike' 

81 

E 

6-3 

188 

18 

So. 

Hancock,  Md. 

Education 

Kane,  Ed 

62 

G 

6-2 

203 

19 

Jr. 

Levittown,   N.Y. 

PE 

Kecman,   Dan 

58 

LB 

6-1 

200 

18 

So. 

W.  Mifflin,  Pa. 

BPA 

Kirschensteiner,  Bil 

1  80 

E 

6-3 

209 

18 

So. 

Willowick,  O. 

BPA 

22 


1967  ALPHABETICAL   ROSTER 

(Continued) 


Name 

No. 

Pos. 

Hgt. 

Wt. 

Age 

CI. 

Kubany,  Glenn 

72 

T 

6-4 

211 

18 

So. 

Lavrusky,  Jim 

55 

LB 

6-0 

209 

20 

Sr. 

Lawrence,  Jimmy 

85 

FLA 

6-0 

175 

19 

So. 

Lebedz,  Joe 

43 

FB 

5-10 

203 

19 

So. 

Lee,  Alvin 

33 

DB 

6-0 

194 

20 

Sr. 

Lord,  Bob 

30 

S 

6-0 

178 

20 

So. 

Lovett,  Billy 

20 

FB 

5-11 

198 

20 

Jr. 

MacBride,  Bob 

52 

LB 

6-2 

204 

18 

So. 

Maleta,  Ron 

DE 

6-3 

190 

19 

So. 

Marks,  Jerry 

59 

LB 

6-0 

195 

19 

So. 

Marsch,   John 

G 

6-3 

195 

18 

So. 

Miloszewski,   John 

65 

DT 

6-4 

217 

19 

Jr. 

Mortensen,  Carl 

21 

DB 

6-0 

189 

21 

Sr. 

Myslinski,  Tom 

77 

T 

6-2 

230 

21 

Sr. 

Newby,  Tom 

67 

G 

6-3 

215 

20 

So. 

Olecki,  Bruce 

74 

T 

6-3 

234 

19 

So. 

Pancza,  Joe 

16 

FLA 

5-10 

171 

20 

So. 

Pastrana,  Alan 

12 

QB 

6-1 

184 

22 

Sr. 

Pearson,  Ron 

60 

G 

6-3 

211 

19 

Jr. 

Perna,  Roger 

23 

HB 

5-9 

180 

18 

So. 

Plevin,  Tom 

70 

DT 

6-2 

216 

19 

Jr. 

Sabol,  John 

6-3 

225 

19 

So. 

Santy,  Tony 

15 

S 

6-3 

197 

22 

Sr. 

Sinibaldi,   Tom 

42 

G 

5-11 

215 

20 

Jr. 

Sniscak,  Jim 

4 

QB 

6-2 

198 

18 

So. 

Sonntag,  Ralph 

75 

DB 

6-3 

230 

18 

So. 

Stalnaker,  Wally 

10 

DB 

6-1 

185 

18 

So. 

Stec,  Blase  "Gene" 

DT 

6-0 

221 

19 

So. 

Stickel,  Lou 

41 

DE 

6-1 

194 

20 

Sr. 

Stubljar,   Mike 

54 

C 

6-0 

190 

18 

So. 

Stull,  James 

50 

C 

6-3 

220 

18 

So. 

Sullivan,  Bill 

78 

DB 

6-0 

212 

20 

So. 

Swan,  Don 

56 

LB 

6-1 

193 

19 

So, 

Thieme,   Rick 

T 

6-2 

196 

18 

So. 

Tine,  Charles 

63 

T 

6-2 

215 

21 

Sr. 

Tomcho,  Joe 

1 

QB 

6-0 

180 

18 

So. 

Torain,  Ernie 

22 

TB 

5-10 

205 

21 

So. 

Van  Heusen,  Billy 

45 

FLA 

6-0 

198 

20 

Sr. 

Vince,  Larry 

51 

C 

6-1 

206 

19 

Jr. 

Yakapovich,  Paul 

C 

5-11 

205 

18 

So. 

Hometown 

Natrona  Heights,  Pa 
Monaca,  Pa. 
Chesapeake,  Va. 
Manville,  N.J. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Marlboro,  Mass. 
Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 
Oaklyn,  N.J. 
Grindstone,  Pa. 
Washington,   D.C. 
Gahanna,  O. 
Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Lodi,  N.J. 
Rome,  N.Y. 
New  Kenington,   Pa. 
Lakewood,  Ohio 
Highland  Park,  N.J. 
Annapolis,   Md. 
Rockville,  Md. 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Uniontown,  Pa. 
Monessen,  Pa. 
Plainfield,  N.J. 
Bound  Brook,  N.J. 
Middletown,  Pa. 
Hicksville,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Fort  Myers,  Fla. 
Pennsville,  N.J. 
Delanco,  N.J. 
Steelton,  Pa. 
Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 
Glen  Burnie,  Md. 
Ocean  City,  N.J. 
Stamford,  Conn. 
Bel  Air,  Md. 
Allentown,  Pa. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Mamaroneck,  N.Y. 
LaBelle,  Pa. 
Kenmore.  N.Y. 


Major 

Engr 

Education 

Education 

PE 

Arts-Sci 

PE 

BPA 

BPA 

Educ. 

PE 

Arts-Sci 

Arts-Sci 

PE 

PE 

Arts-Sci 

BPA 

BPA 

PE 

Civil  Engr 

PE 

BPA 

BPA 

BPA 

PE 

BPA 

PE 

Pre-Legal 

BPA 

PE 

Journalism 

Sci-Educ 

Ind-Educ 

BPA 

BPA 

PE 

Pre-Med 

BPA 

BPA-Mgmt 

PE 

Arts-Sci 


23 


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24 


INTERPRETING    THE    TERPS 


Offensive  Squad 

The  Ends 

Overall:    Two   lettermen,    both    punters,    on   first   unit.   Two   promising 
sophs  on  second.  Lettermen  lost   (1)   Chip  Myrtle. 

NO.  45  -      BILLY  VAN  HEUSEN,  20,  Senior,  ''Sk*. 

6-0,   198,   Mamaroneck,  N.Y.  —  This  fine-look- 
ing senior   came    into   his  own   last  year  after  jf$ir^-M|p% 
an  unhappy  sophomore  year  when  he  was  used                m 
as  a  quarterback  .   .  .  led  team  in  scoring   (7                |L>>        *    -     W 
TDs),    pass-receiving    (25    for   536   yards)    and                 1  - 
punting    (40.0-yard    average)     .    .    .    his    seven  §     J 
touchdown  catches  tied  school  and  ACC  records 
.  .  .  his  size,  speed  and  experience  make  him 
one  of  most  valuable  men  on  offensive  squad 
.   .   .   majors  in   personnel  management  in  the 
College  of  Business  and  Public  Administration 
.  .  .  the  flanker  end. 


NO.  83  —  RICK  CARLSON,  19,  Junior,  6-3, 
194,  Willingboro,  N.J.  —  A  Gary  Collins-type 
who  caught  seven  passes  for  138  yards  and  two 
touchdowns  as  a  sophomore  .  .  .  was  the  team's 
No.  1  punter  the  first  few  games  of  last  season 
and  averaged  38.5  on  16  kicks  .  .  .  the  tight 
end  .  .  .  majors  in  secondary  education,  spe- 
cializing in  English. 


NO.  82  —  HENRY  "Hank"  GAREIS  (GER- 
is),  19,  Soph,  6-2,  189,  Baltimore,  Md.  —  Was 
on  the  fourth  all-America  scholastic  team 
when  he  played  for  Baltimore  City  College  in 
1965  .  .  .  showed  enough  in  spring  drills  to 
wind  up  as  Van  Heusen's  back-up  man  on  the 
season's  final  depth  chart  ...  an  Arts  &  Sci- 
ence student. 


NO.  86  —  BILL  KIRSCHENSTEINER,  6-3, 
209,  Willowick,  Ohio  —  An  all-state,  all-con- 
ference MVP  selection  for  East  Lake  North 
High  during  senior  year  .  .  .  gave  junior  Rick 
Carlson  a  real  battle  for  first-string  job  dur- 
ing spring  ...  a  BPA  major. 


25 


Other  offensive  ends: 

NO.  81  —  ROBERT  "Mike"  IMPHONG,  18,  Soph,  6-3,  188,  Hancock,  Md. 

Tight  end.  Education  major. 
NO.  87  —  JIM  BRANNON,   18.   Soph,   6-4,  198,  Cumberland,  Md.  Tight 

end.  BPA  major. 

The  Tackles 

Overall:  Two  senior  lettermen,  one  soph,  one  junior  on  first  two  units. 
Lettermen  lost  (2)  —  Tom  Cichowski,  Bob  York. 


NO.  77  —  TOM  MYSLINSKI  (Miss-lin-ski). 
21,  Senior,  6-2,  230,  Rome,  N.Y.  —  Converted 
from  defensive  end  to  strong-side  tackle  .  .  . 
one  of  Maryland's  most  consistent  performers 
.  .  .  big,  tough  and  rough  .  .  highly-regarded 
by  teammates  because  of  inspirational  quali- 
ties •  .  .  will  be  playing  his  third  position  in 
as  many  years,  having  played  offensive  guard 
as  sophomore  ...  a  physical  education  major. 


NO.  72  —  GLENN  KUBANY  (Koo-BANE- 
ie),  18,  Soph,  6-4,  211,  Natrona  Heights,  Pa. 
—  His  hard  work  during  spring  earned  him 
starting  role  as  weak-side  tackle  ,  .  .  as  a  dis- 
cus thrower  in  Har-Brack  High  School  finish- 
ed first  in  Indiana's  invitational  meet  in  spring 
of  1966  ...  an  engineering  student  .  .  .  with 
a  little  experience,  could  really  help. 


NO.  79  —  FRED  GAWLICK,  20,  Senior,  6-3, 
222,  Irvington,  N.J.  —  Has  been  converted 
completely  from  a  former  fullback  and  line- 
backer into  strong-side  offensive  tackle  and, 
like  Myslinski,  undoubtedly  will  earn  his  third 
letter  this  fall  ...  A  BPA-General  business 
major. 


NO.  74  —  BRUCE  OLECKI,  19,  Soph,  6-3,  234,  Lakewood,  Ohio  —  Just 
promoted  from  green  squad  at  spring's  end  .  .  .  with  a  bit  of  experience, 
should  develop  into  a  good  one  .  .  .  must  work  to  improve  his  blocking 
...  A  BPA  student. 
Other  offensive  tackles: 

NO.  86  —  GARY  BECKWARD,  19,  Soph,  6-2,  207,  Cumberland,  Md. 
JOHN  SABOL,  19,  Soph,  6-3,  225,  Monessen,  Pa. 

26 


The  Guards 

Overall:   Three  lettermen,  one  outstanding  soph.  Lettermen  lost  —  1. 


NO.  60  —  RON  PEARSON,  21,  Junior,  6-3, 
211,  Rockville,  Md.  —  Developed  fast  last  year 
and  wound  up  as  a  good  linebacker  .  .  .  trans- 
ferred to  offensive  guard  to  capitalize  on  abi- 
lity and  size  .  .  .  agile  and  quick  for  big  man 
.  .  .  studying  civil  engineering  .  .  .  pulls  well 
and  is  a  good  blocker. 


NO.  63  —  CHARLES  "Chuck"  TINE,  21, 
Senior,  6-2,  215,  Bel  Air,  Md.  —  Has  played 
center,  guard  and  tackle,  all  well  .  .  .  one  of 
the  mainstays  of  the  offensive  line  last  year 
.  .  .  should  earn  his  third  letter  and  play  on 
the  first  unit  from  the  start  ...  a  Phys  Ed 
major. 


NO.  62  —  ED  KANE,  19,  Junior,  6-2,  203, 
Levittown,  N.Y.  —  An  all-America  scholastic 
tackle  who  lettered  as  an  offensive  guard  last 
year  as  a  soph  .  .  .  was  playing  first  string  at 
season's  end  ...  A  Phys  Ed  major. 


NO.  67  —  TOM  NEWBY,  20,  Soph,  6-3,  215, 
New  Kensington,  Pa.  —  Gave  a  senior  a  ter- 
rific battle  for  starting  strong  guard  berth  all 
spring  and  will  see  lots  of  action  .  .  .  wrestled 
in  high  school  and  also  was  on  track  squad 
.  .  .  enrolled  in  the  arts  and  sciences. 


Other  offensive  guards: 

NO.  76  —  RALPH  FRIEDGEN,  19,  Junior,  6-0,   196,  Harrison,  N.Y. 

NO.  42  —  TOM  SINIBALDI,  20,  Junior,  5-11,  215,  Bound  Brook,  N.Y. 


27 


The  Centers 

Overall:    Sophomores  captured  spot  on  first  and  second  units. 


NO.  54  —  MIKE  STUBLJAR,  18,  Soph,  6-0, 
190,  Steelton,  Pa.  —  An  all-state,  all-confer- 
ence selection  his  senior  year  at  Steelton-High- 
spire  and  played  in  the  Big  33  game  .  .  .  one 
of  four  sophs  to  make  the  first  offensive  unit 
.  .  .  coaches  pleased  with  him  from  the  start 
.  .  .  started  as  psychology  major,  switched  to 
BPA  and  journalism. 


NO.  50  —  JIM  STULL,  18,  Soph,  6-3,  230, 
Mechanicsburg,  Pa.  —  Another  who  played  in 
the  Big  33  game  after  making  all-conference 
at  Mechanicsburg  High  .  .  .  With  Stubljar, 
should  give  Terps  plenty  of  outstanding  play  in 
middle  of  line  for  next  few  years  .  .  .  major- 
ing in   science  education. 


Other  centers: 

NO.  46  —  GEORGE  CHRISTIAN,  19,  Soph,  6-0,  205,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

NO.  59  —  JERRY  MARKS,  19,  Soph,  6-0,  195,  Washington,  D.C. 


The  Quarterbacks 

Overall:  A  Great  Big  "IF".  If  Alan  Pastrana  fully  recovers  from  the 
operation  on  his  knee  last  April  and  is  able  to  play  like  he  did  last  year, 
no  worries.  If  he  can't,  there  could  be  trouble  with  inexperienced  signal- 
callers.  Lettermen  lost  —  0. 

NO.  12  —  ALAN  PASTRANA,  22,  Senior, 
6-1,  184,  Annapolis,  Md.  —  Had  Pastrana  not 
been  injured  in  a  scrimmage  on  the  eve  of 
the  day  he  was  to  have  played  on  Maryland's 
lacrosse  team  against  Navy,  the  all-America 
propaganda  would  have  been  streaming  forth 
from  this  office  for  months  .  .  .  here  is  an  all- 
America  boy  if  there  ever  was  one:  clean-cut, 
good-looking,  personable  and  a  good  student 
...  as  a  junior,  playing  quarterback  for  the 
first  time  in  college,  he  broke  three  all-time 
school  passing  records  and  established  a  new 
high  for  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  touchdown 
passes,  17.  The  1,499  yards  his  passes  gained 
were  175  more  than  the  Maryland  record  and  his  50-yard,  non-scoring  pass 
in  the  second  game  of  the  season  was  also  a  distance  record  for  a  Mary- 
land non-scoring  pass . . .  his  greatest  game  was  at  North  Carolina  State 
when,    with   his   team   trailing,   24-0,   he   connected   on   three   touchdown 

28 


passes  of  41,  36  and  56  yards  within  the  space  of  a  minute  and  54  sec- 
onds! . .  .  probably  the  greatest  individual  game  a  Maryland  passer  ever 
had  . . .  Pastrana  already  is  an  all-America — in  lacrosse — having  been 
named  to  the  mythical  team  as  a  sophomore  in  1966.  It  was  only  fitting 
that  he  was  awarded  The  Maryland  Ring  at  the  end  of  the  year,  pre- 
sented to  the  Maryland  boy  adjudged  the  best  athlete  of  the  year. 

NO.  1  —  JOE  "Paunch"  TOMCHO,  18,  Soph, 
6-0,  180,  Allentown,  Pa.  —  A  youngster  with 
a  great  high  school  reputation  who  got  hurt 
during  the  summer  of  1966  and  never  even 
donned  a  uniform  his  freshman  year  ...  he 
did  very  little  during  spring  practice  this  year, 
yet  Coach  Bob  Ward  named  him  the  No.  2 
quarterback  on  his  final  depth  chart  of  the 
spring  .  .  .  Tomcho  was  all-conference  and  Big 
33  player  for  William  Allen  High  ...  if  Pas- 
trana doesn't  return  to  par,  this  lad  might 
step  in  and  do  a  job  ...  a  BPA  student. 

NO.  3  —  CHARLES  "Chuck"  DRIMAL,  19,  Soph,  6-1,  185,  Valley 
Stream,  N.Y.  — ■  A  left-handed  passer  who  completed  12  of  31  for  last 
year  frosh  for  266  yards,  including  a  touchdown  .  .  .  the  most  valuable 
player  of  Nassau  (N.Y.)  County  during  his  senior  year  in  high  school 
when  he  made  the  all-Long  Island  team  ...  a  pre-legal  student. 

Other  Quarters: 

NO.     2  —  BOB  FARIES,  19,  Junior,  6-1,  187,  Glenolden,  Pa. 

NO.     5  —  JIM  FLAHERTY,  18,  Soph,  6-3,  182,  Washington,  D.C. 

NO.     4  —  JIM  SNISCAK,  18,  Soph,  6-2,  198,  Middleton,  Pa. 


The  Flanker  Backs 

Overall:  All  Sophomores  in  this  position. 


NO.  85  —  JAMES  "Jimmy"  LAWRENCE, 
19,  Soph,  6-0,  185,  Chesapeake,  Va.  —  On  the 
all-America,  all-Tidewater,  all-city  teams  as  a 
senior  with  Deep  Creek  High  .  .  .  should  pro- 
vide speed  in  the  backfield  .  .  .  also  the  out- 
standing baseball  player  in  the  Portsmouth- 
Chesapeake  League  during  summer  of  '66  .  .  . 
majors  in  education. 


NO.  88  —  BILL  GILLESPIE,  19,  Soph,  5-10, 
Maple  Heights,  Ohio  —  Most  valuable  player 
of  his  Maple  Heights  High  School  team  and  its 
conference  and  was  an  all-conference  selec- 
tion .  .  .  also  an  all-conference  track  selection, 
running  the  100  and  220  ...  an  arts  and  sci- 
ence major. 


NO.     16  —  JOE  PANCZA,  20,  Soph,  5-10,  171,  Highland  Park,  N.J. 

29 


The  Tailbacks 

Overall:  one  letterman,  two  outstanding  sophs. 


NO.  31  —  KENNY  DUTTON,  18,  Soph, 
5-10,  174,  Baltimore,  Md.  —  Extremely  fast 
.  .  .  won  tailback  spot  on  No.  1  unit  during 
spring  drills  .  .  .  last  year  led  frosh  in  kick- 
off  returns  averaging  nearly  31  yards  a  re- 
turn (returned  one  for  100-yd.  TD)  .  .  .  was 
all-America,  all-state  with  Baltimore  City  Col- 
lege in  1965  ...  a  Phys  Ed.  major. 


NO.  22  ERNIE  TORAIN,  21,  Senior,  5-10, 
205,  Baltimore,  Md.  — ■  Has  been  Maryland's 
No.  1-2  ground-gainer  the  past  two  years  (370 
yds.  as  soph,  259  as  junior)  .  .  .  probably  more 
powerful  than  Dutton,  but  not  as  fast  .  .  . 
could  alternate  with  him  throughout  the  year 
.  .  .  scored  five  touchdowns  last  year  (second 
to  Van  Heusen)  and  was  on  receiving  end  of 
nine  passes  for  126  yards  .  .  .  also  averaged 
21  yards  on  five  kickoff  returns  .  .  .  majors  in 
marketing  in  BPA  College. 


NO.  35  —  PAUL  "Fitz"  FITZPATRICK,  19,  Soph,  6-2,  190,  Buffalo, 
N.Y.  — ■  The  freshmen's  leading  ground-gainer  last  year  (241  yards,  4- 
yard  average)  .  .  .  gained  127  yards  in  game  against  Naval  Prep  of 
Bainbridge  ...  an  all-Catholic,  all-Western  New  York  selection  and  most 
valuable  player  of  his  high  school  team  .  .  .  faced  tough  competition  for 
tailback  during  spring  with  Dutton  and  Torain  playing  ahead  of  him 
.  .  .  BPA  major. 

Other  tailbacks: 

NO.  26  —  BERNARD  DEMCZUK,  19,  Soph,  6-0  170,  Baltimore,  Md. 

NO.  23  —  ROGER  PERNA,  18,  Soph,  5-9,  183,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

The  Fullbacks 

Overall:  Two  iettermen  returning.  One  senior,  one  junior. 


NO.  20  —  BILLY  LOVETT,  20,  Junior,  5-11, 
198,  Cherry  Hill,  N.J.  —  Was  outstanding  as 
a  soph  and  led  team  in  rushing  with  451  yards 
(4.6  average)  .  .  .  his  best  game  was  against 
West  Virginia  during  which  he  gained  141 
yards  on  27  carries  .  .  .  although  small,  is 
plenty  tough  and  can  take  it  as  well  as  dish 
it  out  .  .  .  also  a  fine  blocker  and  pass-receiver 
.  .  .  caught  nine  for  59  yards  last  year  .  .  . 
majoring  in  management  in  the  BPA  College. 


30 


NO.  44  —  RALPH  DONOFRIO  (don-AH- 
free-o),  20,  Senior,  6-0,  189,  Wilmington,  Del. 
—  Converted  from  a  defensive  back  last  year 
and  wound  up  as  the  team's  third  leading 
ground-gainer  (119  yards  in  48  rushes)  and 
its  second  best  pass-receiver  (22  for  217  yards, 
two  for  TDs)  .  .  .  Got  a  kick  out  of  playing 
offense  after  spending  his  sophomore  season 
as  a  defensive  corner  back  .  .  .  majors  in 
marketing  in  BPA  College. 


Other  fullbacks: 

NO.  43  —  JOE  LEBEDZ,   19,  Soph,  5-10,  203,  Manville,  N.J. 

NO.  30  —  BOB  LORD,  20,   Soph,  6-0,  178,  Marlboro,  Mass. 

Defensive  Squad 

Maryland  will  use  4-4-3  Defense 

The  Ends 

Overall:  One  letterman,  one  senior,  one  junior,  one  soph. 


NO.  89  —  LOU  BRACKEN,  19,  Junior,  6-2, 
191,  Altoona,  Pa.  —  An  offensive  lineman  last 
year  who  was  shifted  to  defense  this  spring 
.  .  .  showed  lots  of  aggressiveness,  is  quick  and 
agile  and  reckoned  one  of  the  mainstays  of 
this  fall's  defensive  line  .  .  .  majors  in  account- 
ing. I 


NO.  53  —  PAT  BAKER,  21,  Senior,  5-1, 
182,  Altoona,  Pa.  —  Earned  letters  his  first 
two  years,  a  real  hustler  and  hits  hard  for  his 
size  ...  a  PE  major. 


NO.  75  —  RALPH  SONNTAG,  18,  Soph,  6-3, 
230,  Hicksville,  L.I.,  N.Y.  —  Has  good  speed 
and  agility  for  his  size  .  .  .  should  have  tre- 
mendous collegiate  career  after  he  gets  ex- 
perience .  .  .  the  first  backup  man  for  Bracken 
and  should  see  lots  of  action  ...  a  PE  major. 


31 


NO.  33  —  ALVIN  "Skip"  LEE,  20,  Senior, 
6-0,  194,  Baltimore,  Md.  —  Converted  from  an 
offensive  back  into  a  position  where  he  can 
capitalize  on  his  speed  and  agility  .  .  .  carried 
the  ball  17  times  last  year  for  55  yards  but 
figures  to  see  more  action  in  this  spot  ...  a 
math  major. 


The  Tackles 

Overall:  Three  let.termen,  one  big  soph. 


NO.  71  —  BILLY  BACH,  20,  Junior,  6-5,  208, 
Larchmont,  N.Y.  —  Streamlined  by  some  25 
pounds  from  last  year  when  he  was  impressive 
as  a  defensive  end  ...  a  real  student  of  the 
game  who  is  constantly  trying  to  improve  .  .  . 
a  BPA  major. 


NO.  70  —  TOM  PLEVIN,  19,  Junior,  6-2, 
203,  Uniontown,  Pa.  —  Earned  letter  as  de- 
fensive end  as  sophomore  and  will  be  playing 
corresponding  position  as  corner  man  of  the 
new  four-man  line  .  .  .  majoring  in  general 
business  in  the  BPA  college. 


NO.  64— ED  GUNDERMAN,  20,  Senior,  5-11, 
184,  Midway,  Pa.  —  The  third  of  three  broth- 
ers to  play  for  Maryland  and  came  strong  at 
the  end  of  spring  drills  to  win  berth  on  No.  2 
defensive  unit  ...  a  BPA  major. 


32 


NO  65  —  JOHN  MILOSZEWSKI,  (Millo- 
Shew-ski)  19,  Junior,  6-4,  217,  Beaver  Falls, 
Pa.  —  Ran  neck-and-neck  with  Plevin  during 
spring  drills  and  probably  will  alternate  with 
him  throughout  season  .  .  .  one  of  the  all  Big 
33  performers  on  the  squad  .  .  .  the  potential 
is  there  for  him  to  be  great  ...  an  arts  and 
science  major. 


Other  defensive  tackles: 

BLASE    (Gene)   STEC,  19,  Soph,  6-0,  221,  Delanco,  N.J. 
NO.  69  —  CHARLES  BOWMAN,  20,  Soph,  6-2,  200,  Williamsburg,  Ohio. 


The  Guards 

Overall:  One  letterman,  one  soph. 


NO.  66  —  MIKE  GRACE,  19,  Junior,  5-11, 
215,  Laurel,  Md.  —  Became  a  starter  midway 
last  season  and  remained  a  first  unit  man  .  .  . 
shifted  from  offense  to  defense  and  could  be 
Maryland's  best  defensive  lineman  .  .  .  lots  of 
heart  ...  an  arts  and  science  major. 


NO.  68  —  JOHN  GEBHARDT,  19,  Soph, 
5-11,  216,  Williamsville,  N.Y.— Converted  from 
an  offensive  back  (had  been  No.  3  ground- 
gainer  for  last  fall's  frosh)  to  this  spot  during 
spring  ...  an  all-league  selection  during  junior 
and  senior  years  in  high  school  ...  a  sectional 
wrestling  champion  in  183-pound  division  .  .  . 
an  arts  and  science  major. 


Other  defensive  guards: 

NO.  61  —  BRUCE  ANTHONY,  19,  Soph,  5-11,  218,  Hyattsville,  Md. 
NO.  72  —  JOE  DIORIO,  19,  Soph,  6-0,  189,  Newark,  N.J. 
NO.  84  —  JIM  HENNESSY,   18,   Soph,  6-3,  205,  Rockville,  N.Y. 
NO.  69  —  CHARLES  BOWMAN,  20,  Soph,  6-2,  200,  Williamsburg,  Ohio. 

33 


The  Linebackers 

Overall:    Two  lettermen.   Both   all-conference  possibilities. 


NO.  55  —  JIM  LAVRUSKY,  20,  Senior,  6-0, 
209,  Monaca,  Pa.  —  One  of  the  real  rocks  of 
Maryland's  defense  ...  a  consistently  fine 
player  who  hasn't  received  the  attention 
merited  ...  a  leader  on  defense  and  a  fine 
play  diagnostician  .  .  .  intercepted  three  passes 
last  year  ...  a  definite  all-Conference  nominee 
.  .  .  majors  in  education. 


NO.  41  —  LOU  STICKEL,  20,  Senior,  6-1, 
194,  Delanco,  N.J.  —  Another  of  the  better  de- 
fensive men  on  the  squad  .  .  .  like  Lavrusky, 
intercepted  three  passes  during  1966,  otherwise 
made  himself  obnoxious  to  the  opposition  .  .  . 
a  vicious  and  sure  tackier  ...  a  PE  major. 


NO.  58  —  DAN  KECMAN,  18,  6-1,  200,  West 
Mifflin,  Pa.  —  One  of  two  sophs  to  make  the 
first  defensive  unit  during  spring  drills  .  .  . 
was  all-Western  Pennsylvania  choice  with 
West  Mifflin  High  ...  a  business  administra- 
tion major. 


NO.  52  —  BOB  MacBRIDE,  18,  Soph,  6-2, 
204,  Aaklyn,  N.Y.  —  Gave  Kecman  a  real  bat- 
tle during  spring  and  should  see  lots  of  action 
.  .  .  was  MVP  for  Collingswood  High  in  '65 
and  was  all-state,  all-south  Jersey,  all-subur- 
ban, all-county,  all-group  III  selection  ...  a 
BPA   major. 


NO.  56  —  DONALD  "Swanny"  SWAN,  19, 
Soph,  6-1,  193,  Ocean  City,  N.J.  —  Finished 
spring  drills  as  the  back-up  man  for  Lavrusky 
.  .  .  all-county  for  two  years  with  Ocean  City 
High  and  then  an  all-prep,  all-state  selection 
linebacker  and  halfback  for  Bordentown  Mili- 
tary Institute  ...  a  BPA  major. 


34 


NO.  40  —  BILL  GRANT,  19,  Soph,  6-2,  181, 
Brooklawn,  N.J.  —  On  New  Jersey's  second 
all-state  and  all-conference  team  in  Group  II 
during  senior  year  at  Gloucester  City  High  — 
showed  enough  in  spring  to  grab  the  No.  2  de- 
fensive wing  position  behind  Stickel  ...  A 
BPA  major. 


Other  Linebacker 

NO.    57   —   ART    BRZOSTOWSKI    (Bra-TOW-ski),   21,    Senior,    6-0,   210, 


Bayonne,  N.J.  —  Starter  last  year. 


The  Halfbacks 

Overall:  One  letterman,  one  senior,  one  promising  soph. 


NO.  24— BOB  HALEY,  20,  Senior,  5-10,  174, 
Midway,  Pa. — Hasn't  lettered  yet,  but  got  a 
real  good  chance  this  spring  and  wound  up  as 
the  left  half  of  the  No.  1  unit  .  .  .  coaches  liked 
his  spirit  and  never-give-up  attitude  .  .  .  small, 
but  fast    .  .  a  PE  major. 


NO.  21— CARL  MORTENSEN,  21,  Senior, 
6-0,  190,  Lodi,  N.J.  —  Earned  his  first  letter 
last  year  at  this  position  and  provides  ample 
protection  there  this  year  .  .  .  could  break  into 
the  first  unit  any  time  ...  a  PE  major. 


NO.  10— WALLY  STALNAKER,  18,  Soph, 
6-1,  185,  Ft.  Myers,  Fla. — Was  playing  almost 
on  even  terms  with  the  best  defensive  backs 
during  spring  and  has  lots  of  promise  .  .  .  was 
captain  of  the  Ft.  Myers  High  team  as  senior 
and  made  Florida's  all-west  coast  eleven  .  .  . 
was  honorable  mention  on  the  all-America 
scholastic  ...  a  pre-legal  student  in  BPA  Col- 
lege. 


35 


Other  defensive  backs: 

NO.  11— STEVE  CIAMBOR,  18,  Soph,  5-10,  172,  Cheektowaga,  N.Y. 

The  Safeties 

Overall:  One  letterman,  one  outstanding  soph. 


NO.  25— MIKE  BRANT,  19,  Soph,  5-10,  180, 
Avondale,  Md. — Beat  out  a  senior  for  the  No. 
1  job  during  spring  after  being  red-shirted  last 
year  .  .  .  could  become  a  fine  defensive  back 
.  .  .  studies  electrical  engineering. 


NO.  15— TONY  SANTY,  22,  Senior,  6-3,  197, 
Plainfield,  N.J. — Has  height  and  speed  for  this 
important  post . .  .  aggressive,  versatile  . . .  has 
earned  letters  as  a  soph  and  junior  . . .  will  see 
much  action. 


36 


TERP  OPPONENTS 


MARYLAND  vs.  OKLAHOMA September  30 

2:20  P.M.   (CDT) 
Owen  Stadium 
Norman,  Okla. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  SOONERS 

CONFERENCE:  Big  Eight 

LOCATION:  Norman,  Oklahoma 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Gomer  Jones 

HEAD     COACH:     Chuck     Fairbanks     (Michigan 

State  '55) 
ASSISTANT  COACHES:  Pat  James,  Barry  Swit- 

zer,    Bill    Gray,    Buck    Nystrom,    Galen    Hall, 

Bill  Michael,  Leon  Cross,  Don  Jimerson,  Jerry 

Pettibone 
COLORS:  Crimson  and  Cream 
ENROLLMENT:    17,172 

TYPE  OFFENSE:  Multiple  I  with  variations 
1966  OVERALL  RECORD :  Won  6,  Lost  4 
1966  BIG  EIGHT  RECORD:  Won  4,  Lost  3 
SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Harold  Keith 
TELEPHONE:  Office— AC  405,  534-4491.  Home— 534-2199 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  28,  Lost  17 
CAPTAIN:  Game  captains  selected 


Chuck  Fairbanks 


TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  THE  SOONERS 

(Maryland  Won  0,  Lost  3) 

1964— Oklahoma,  13;  Maryland,  3 

1956— Oklahoma,  20;  Marylad,  6  (Orange  Bowl) 

1954 — Oklahoma,  7;  Maryland,  0  (Orange  Bowl) 

TOTAL  POINTS:  Oklahoma,  40;  Maryland,  9 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

23 

Washington  State 

Sept. 

30 

MARYLAND 

Oct. 

7 

Open  date 

Oct. 

14 

At  Texas 

Oct. 

21 

At  Kansas  State 

Oct. 

28 

At  Missouri 

Nov. 

4 

Colorado 

Nov. 

11 

At  Iowa  State 

Nov. 

18 

Kansas 

Nov. 

25 

At   Nebraska 

Dec. 

2 

Oklahoma  State 

1964  YARDSTICK 
At  College   Park,    Md.    (35,200) 

M'd.  Okla. 

First  downs  12  12 

Rushing  yardage  178  168 

Passing   yardage   48  10O 

Passes   5-19  2-10 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....         1  1 

Punts — avg.    yardage   ....  9-37  7-36 

Own  fumbles   lost  1  1 

Yards  penalized  35  50 

Oklahoma     0    0  0  13—13 

Maryland      0     0  0    3—3 

SCORING:  Md.— Bramson,  32  FG; 
Oklahoma — Rentzel,  90  pass  from 
Hammond;    Ringer,   7    (Metcalf   PAT). 


37 


MARYLAND  vs.  SYRACUSE October  7 

1:30  P.M.   (EDT) 

Byrd  Stadium  (35,000) 

College  Park,  Md. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  ORANGEMEN 

CONFERENCE:  Independent 

LOCATION:  Syracuse,  N.Y. 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  James  H.  Decker 

HEAD  COACH:  Floyd  (Ben)  Schwartzwalder 
(West  Virginia  '38) 

ASSISTANT  COACHES:  Bill  Bell,  Chuck  Fog- 
arty,  Rocco  Pirro,  Ted  Dailey,  Joe  Szom- 
bathy,  Jim  Ridlon,  John  Seketa,  Jim  Shereve 

COLORS:  Orange 

ENROLLMENT:  10,132  (Undergraduates) 

TYPE  OFFENSE:  I  and  Wing-T 

1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  8,  Lost  3 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Larry  Kimball 

TELEPHONE:  AC  315,  476-5571,  Ext.  2608;  Home:  682-6002 

LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  26,  Lost  22 

CAPTAIN:  Larry  Csonka 

TERPS'   RECORD  AGAINST  THE  ORANGE 

(Maryland  Won  5,  Lost  7,  Tied  1) 


Floyd   (Ben) 
Schwartzwalder 


1966— Syracuse,  28;  Maryland  7 
1965 — Syracuse,  24;  Maryland,  7 
1961— Maryland,  22;  Syracuse,  21 
1959— Syracuse,  29;  Maryland,  0 
1956— Syracuse,  26;  Maryland,  12 
1955 — Maryland,  34;  Syracuse,  13 
1939— Syracuse,  10;  Maryland,  7 


1938— Syracuse,  53;  Maryland,  0 
1937— Maryland,  13;  Syracuse,  0 
1936— Maryland,  20;  Syracuse,  0 
1935— TIE,  0-0 

1921— Syracuse,  42;  Maryland,  0 
1920— Maryland,  10;  Syracuse,  7 


TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland  132,  Syracuse  253 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

23 

Baylor 

Sept. 

30 

West   Virginia 

Oct. 

7 

At   MARYLAND 

Oct. 

14 

At  Navy 

Oct. 

21 

California 

Oct. 

28 

Penn  State 

Nov. 

4 

At  Pittsburgh 

Nov. 

11 

Holy    Cross 

Nov. 

18 

At  Boston  Colelge 

Nov. 

25 

At  UCLA 

1966  YARDSTICK 
At    Syracuse,    N.Y.     (26,433) 

Md.   Syracuse 

First    downs    10  22 

Rushing  yardage  -45  217 

Passing   yardage    144  118 

Passes     12-25      11-21 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....        1  2 

Punts— avg.  yardage  ....  9-36.1      5-37.4 

Own    fumbles  lost  1  0 

Yards  penalized  16  91 

Syracus..e    0    7  14    7—28 

Maryland     7     0    0    0—  7 

SCORING:  Md.— Van  Heusen,  21 
pass  from  Pastrana  (Bramson  PAT) ; 
Syracuse — Coughlin,  15  pass  from  Del 
Gaizo  (Gouseff  PAT);  Roe,  14  pass 
from  Del  Gaizo  (Gouseff  PAT) ;  Towne, 
16  pass  from  Del  Gaizo  (Gouseff 
PAT) ;  Little,  13  pass  from  Del  Gaizo 
(Gouseff  PAT). 


38 


MARYLAND  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE October  14 

Parents  Day 

1:30  P.M.  (EDT) 

Byrd  Stadium  (35,000) 

College  Park,  Md. 

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,  John- 
ny Clements,  Claude  Gibson 

COLORS:  Red  and  White 

ENROLLMENT:  11,000  Earle  Edwards 

TYPE  OFFENSE:  Multiple 

1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  5,  Lost  5 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  5,  Lost  2 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Frank  Weedon 
TELEPHONES:  AC  919,- Office— 755-2102,  Home— 828-5070 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Steve  Warren  (Offense),  Art  McMahon  (Defense) 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  22,  Lost  15 


WOLFPACK 

Tied  3) 


TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  THE 

(Maryland:  Won  10,  Lost  10, 

1966— State,  24;  Maryland  21  1951— Maryland, 

1965— State,  29;   Maryland,  7  1950— State,  16; 

1964— State,  14;  Maryland  13  1949— Maryland, 

1963— State,  30;  Maryland,  14  1947— TIE,  0-0 

1962— Maryland,  14;  State,  6  1946— State,  28; 

1961— Maryland,  10;  State,  7  1924— TIE,  0-0 

1960— State,  13;  Maryland,  10  1923— Maryland, 

1959— Maryland,  33;  State,  28  1922— Maryland, 

1958— Maryland,  21;  State,  6  1921— TIE,  6-6 

1957— State,  48;  Maryland,  13  1917— State,  10; 

1956— Maryland,  25;  State,  14  1909— State,  33; 
L954— Maryland,  42;  State,  14 

TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland:  361;  North  Carolina  State:  350 


53;  State,  0 

Maryland  13 

14;  State,  6 

Maryland,  7 

26;  State,  12 
7;  State,  6 

Maryland,  6 
Maryland,  0 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

16 

North  Carolina 

Sept. 

23 

Buffalo 

Sept. 

30 

At  Florida  State 

Oct. 

7 

At  Houston 

Oct. 

14 

At   MARYLAND 

Oct. 

21 

WakeForest 

Oct. 

28 

Duke 

Nov. 

4 

At  Virginia 

Nov. 

11 

At  Penn  State 

Nov. 

18 

At  Clems  on 

1966  YARDSTICK 
At   Raleigh,    N.C.    (23,500) 

Md.        N.C.S. 

First  downs  12  11 

Rushing  yardage  76  107 

Passing   yardage   228  93 

Passes     16-30        7-18 

Punts — avg.  yardage  ....  9-40.3      8-38.6 

Own  fumbles  lost  1  3 

Yards  penalized  42  25 

N.C.    State    ... 7  10    0     7—24 

Maryland     0     0    0  21—21 

SCORING:  NCS— Williams,  45  inter- 
ception (Deters  PAT) ;  DeArment,  2 
(Deters  PAT) ;  Deters,  43  FG;  Rowe,  83 
punt  return  (Deters  PAT) ;  Md.— Van 
Heusen,  41  pass  from  Pastrana  (Bram- 
son  PAT) ;  Van  Heusen,  36  pass  from 
Pastrana  (Bramson  PAT) ;  Collins,  56 
pass   from  Pastrana    (Bramson  PAT). 


39 


MARYLAND  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA    October  21 


1:30  P.M.    (EDT) 

Kenan  Memorial  Stadium  (42,012) 

Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  TAR    HEELS 

CONFERENCE:  Atlantic  Coast 

LOCATION:  Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Charles  P.  Erickson 

HEAD  COACH:  Bill  Dooley  (Mississippi  State '55) 

ASSISTANTS:  Bobby  Collins,  Lee  Hayley,  Vic 
Spooner,  Billy  Hickman,  Jim  Carmody,  Jim 
Vickers,  Moyer  Smith,  Fred  Mueller,  Ron 
DeMelfi,  Clyde  Walker,  Ernie  Williamson 

COLORS:  Carolina  Blue  and  White 

ENROLLMENT:  13,200 

TYPE  OFFENSE:  Wing  T  and  Multiple 

1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  2,  Lost  8 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  1,  Lost  4 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Jack  Williams 
TELEPHONES:  AC  919,  Office— 933-2123,  Home— 929-5557 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Game  captains 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  24.  Lost  22 


Bill  Dooley 


TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  T 

(Maryland:  Won  13,  Lost 
1965— N.C,  12;  Md.,  10  1954— Md.,  33;  N.C. 
1964— Md.,  10;  N.C,  9  1953— Md.,  26;  N.C. 
1963— N.C,  14;  Md.,  7  1951— Md.,  14;  N.C 
1962— Md.,  31;  N.C,  13  1950— TIE,  7-7 
1961— N.C,  14;  Md.,  8  1948— N.C,  49;  Md. 
1960— Md.,  22;  N.C,  19  1947— N.C,  19;  Md. 
1959— Md.,  14;  N.C,  7  1946— N.C,  33;  Md. 
1958— N.C,  27;  Md.,  0  1936— N.C,  14;  Md. 
1957— Md.,  21;  N.C,  7  1935— N.C,  33;  Md. 
1956— N.C,  34;  Md.,  6  1930— N.C,  28;  Md. 
1955— Md.,  25;  N.C,  7  1929— N.C,  43;  Md. 
TOTAL  POINTS :  Maryland  357,  Carolina  382 


HE 

TAR  HEELS 

18, 

Tied  1) 

,  o 

1928— N.C. 

26 

;  Md. 

,  19 

,  o 

1927— N.C. 

7; 

Md., 

6 

,  7 

1926— Md., 

14; 

NC, 

6 

1925— N.C. 

16 

Md. 

0 

.,  20 

1924— Md., 

6; 

N.C, 

0 

,  o 

1923— Md., 

14; 

NC, 

0 

,  o 

1922— N.C. 

27 

Md. 

3 

,  o 

1921— N.C 

16 

Md. 

7 

,  o 

1920— Md., 

13; 

N.C. 

0 

.,  21 

1899— N.C. 

6; 

Md., 

0 

,  o 

1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

16 

At  N.C.   State 

Sept. 

23 

At  South  Carolina 

Sept. 

30 

Tulane 

Oct. 

7 

Vanderbilt 

Oct. 

14 

At  Air  Force 

Oct. 

21 

MARYLAND 

Oct. 

28 

Wake  Forest 

Nov. 

4 

Clemson 

Nov. 

11 

At  Virginia 

N,ov. 

18 

At  Duke 

1965  YARDSTICK 
At    Chapel    Hill,    N.C.     (30,000) 

Md.  UNC 

First  downs  13  14 

Rushing  yardage  99  156 

Passing   yardage   194  110 

Passes  19-29  9-17 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....        2  2 

Punts    4-45.8  5-45.0 

Fumbles  lost  1  0 

Yards   penalized  22  9 

North   Carolina   0    6    0  6—12 

Maryland   0    0    3  7—10 

SCORING:  UNC— Carr,  22  pass  from 
Talbott  (kick  failed);  Md. — Bramson, 
38-yard  FG;  UNC— Talbott,  2  run 
(pass  failed);  Md. — Petry,  1  run 
(Bramson  PAT). 


40 


MARYLAND  vs.  SOUTH  CAROLINA October  28 

7:30  P.M.   (EDT) 

Carolina  Stadium  (43,212) 

Columbia,  S.C. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  GAMECOCKS 

CONFERENCE:  Atlantic  Coast 

LOCATION:  Columbia,  S.C. 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Paul  F.  Dietzel 

HEAD  COACH:   Paul  F.  Dietzel   (Miami  of  Ohio 

'48) 
ASSISTANTS:    Larry    Jones,    Bill    Shalosky,    Bill 

Rowe,  Johnny  Menger,  Lou  Holtz,  Pride  Rat- 

terree,  Dick  Weldon,  Don  Purvis 
COLORS:  Garnet  and  Black 
ENROLLMENT:   14,000 
TYPE  OFFENSE:  Multiple 
1966  OVERALL  RECORD :  Won  1,  Lost  9 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  1,  Lost  3 
SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Tom  Price 
TELEPHONES:  AC  803;  Office— 765-4277,  Home— 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  25,  Lost  16 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Game  captains 


Paul  Dietzel 


787-2305 


TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  THE  GAMECOCKS 

(Maryland:  Won  15,  Lost  8) 


1966— Maryland,  14;  S.C,  2  1954- 

1965— Maryland,  27;   S.C,   14  1953- 

1964— Maryland,  24;  S.C,  6  1949- 

1963— S.C,  21;  Maryland,  13  1948- 

1962— Maryland,  13;  S.C,  11  1947- 

1961— S.C,  20;  Maryland,  10  1946- 

1960— Maryland,  15;  S.C,  0  1945- 

1959— S.C,  22;  Maryland,  6  1929- 

1958— Maryland,  10;  S.C,  6  1928- 

1957— Maryland,  10;  S.C,  6  1927- 

1956— S.C,  13;  Maryland,  0  1926- 
1955— Maryland,  27;  S.C,  0 
TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland  370,  South  Carolina  247 


-Maryland,  20;  S.C,  0 
-Maryland,  24;  S.C,  6 
-Maryland,  44;  S.C,  7 
-Maryland,  19;  S.C,  7 
-Maryland,  19;  S.C,  13 
-S.C,  21;  Maryland,  17 
-Maryland,  19;  S.C,  13 
-S.C,  26;  Maryland,  6 
-S.C,  21;  Maryland,  7 
-Maryland,  26;  S.C,  0 
-S.C,  12;  Maryland,  0 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

16 

Iowa  State 

Sept. 

23 

North  Carolina 

Sept. 

30 

At  Duke 

Oct. 

7 

At   Georgia 

Oct. 

14 

At  Florida  State 

Oct. 

21 

Virginia 

Oct. 

28 

MARYLAND 

Nov. 

4 

At  Wake  Forest 

Nov. 

18 

At  Alabama 

Nov. 

25 

Clemson 

1966  YARDSTICK 

At  College    Park,    Md.    (35,400) 

M'd.  S.C. 

First    downs    9  5 

Rushing  yardage  73  147 

Passing   yardage   168  24 

Passes     9-17  2-8 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....         2  0 

Punts— avg.   yardage  ....  7-38.6  9-38.9 

Own  fumbles  lost  0  3 

Yards   penalized  76  21 

Maryland 0    0    7  7—14 

South    Carolina    0     0    2  0 —  2 

SCORING:  SC—  Safety,  Glass  blocked 
kick;  Md. — Van  H'eusen,  67  pass  from 
Pastrana  (Bramson  PAT) ;  Collins,  5 
pass   from  Pastrana    (Bramson  PAT). 


41 


MARYLAND  vs.  PENN  STATE November  4 


Homecoming 

1:30  P.M.  (EST) 

Byrd  Stadium  (35,000) 

College  Park,  Md. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE   NITTANY  LIONS 

CONFERENCE:  Independent 
LOCATION:   University  Park,  Pa. 
ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Ernest  B.  McCoy 
HEAD  COACH:  Joseph  V.  Paterno  (Brown  '50) 
ASSISTANTS:  Earl  Bruce,  Frank  Patrick,  George 

Welsh,  Bob  Phillips,  J.  T.  White,  Dan  Rada- 

kovich,  Joe  McMullen,  Jim  O'Hora 
COLORS:  Blue  and  White 
ENROLLMENT:  21,000 
TYPE  OFFENSE:  Multiple-T 

1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  5,  Lost  5 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  James  I.  Tarman 
TELEPHONES:  AC  814,  Office— 865-7517,  Home— 466-6852 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  24,  Lost  17 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Bill  Lenkaitis  and  Jim  Litterelle 


Joseph  V.  Paterno 


TERPS'   RECORD  AGAINST  THE   LIONS 

(Maryland:  Won  1,  Lost  12) 


1966— Penn  State,  15;  Md.,  7 
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.,  0 
1939— Penn  State,  12;  Md.,  0 
1938— Penn  State,  33;  Md.,  0 
1937— Penn  State,  21;  Md.,  14 
1917— Penn  State,  57;  Md.,  0 


TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland  93,  Penn  State  338 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

23 

At  Navy 

Sept. 

29 

At  Miami   (Fla.) 

Oct. 

7 

UCLA 

Oct. 

14 

At  Boston  College 

Oct. 

21 

West  Virginia 

Oct. 

28 

At  Syracuse 

Nov. 

4 

At  MARYLAND 

Nov. 

11 

N.C.   State 

Nov. 

18 

Ohio  University 

Nov. 

25 

Pittsburgh 

1966  YARDSTICK 
At  University  Park,   Pa.    (37,270) 

Md.  PSU 

First  downs  10  14 

Rushing  yardage  44  168 

Passing    yardage    125  110 

Passes     13-30  9-17 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....         1  2 

Punts— avg.   yardage  ....  9-36.0  8-41.6 

Own   fumbles  lost  2  1 

Yards   penalized   5  68 

Penn   State  0  11     0  4—15 

Maryland     7     0    0  0—7 

SCORING:  Md.— Torain,  15  run 
(Bramson  PAT);  PSU— Safety;  (Carl- 
son's punt  blocked);  White,  2  run  (pass 
attempt  intercepted);  Sherman,  23  FG; 
Safety  (Pastrana  caught  in  end  zone); 
Safety    (Petry  caught,  in  end  zone). 


42 


MARYLAND  vs.  CLEMSON November  1 1 


2:00  P.M.   (EST) 

At  Clemson  Memorial  Stadium  (43,309) 

Clemson,  S.C. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  TIGERS 

CONFERENCE:  Atlantic  Coast 
LOCATION:  Clemson,  South  Carolina 
ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Frank  Howard 
HEAD  COACH:  Frank  Howard  (Alabama  '3D 
ASSISTANTS:  Art  Baker,  Tom  Bass,  Fred  Cone, 

Bob  Jones,  Whitey  Jordan,  Banks  McFadden, 

Bill  McLellan,  Bob  Smith,  Don  Wade 
COLORS:  Purple  and  Orange 
ENROLLMENT:  5,812 
TYPE  OFFENSE :  I  and  Pro 
1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  6,  Lost  4 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  6,  Lost  1  (won  championship) 
SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Bob  Bradley 
TELEPHONES:  AC  803,  Office— 654-4111,  Home— 654-5419 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Game  captains 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  46,  Lost  10 


Frank  Howard 


TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  THE  TIGERS 

Maryland:  Won  9,  Lost  5,  Tied  1 


1966— Clemson,  14;  Maryland,  10 
1965— Maryland,   6;    Clemson,   0 
1964— Maryland,  34;  Clemson,  0 
1963— Clemson,  21;  Maryland,  6 
1962— Clemson,  17;  Maryland,  14 
1961— Maryland,  24;  Clemson,  21 
1960— Maryland,  19;  Clemson,  17 
1959— Maryland,  28;  Clemson,  25 

TOTAL  POINTS :  Maryland  243,  Clemson  167 


1958— Clemson,  8;  Maryland,  0 
1957— Clemson,  26;  Maryland,  7 
1956— TIE,  6-6 

1955 — Maryland,  25;  Clemson,  12 
1954 — Maryland,  16;  Clemson,  0 
1953— Maryland,  20;  Clemson,  0 
1952— Maryland,  28;  Clemson,  0 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

23 

Wake  Forest 

Sept. 

30 

Georgia 

Oct. 

7 

At  Georgia  Tech 

Oct. 

14 

At  Auburn 

Oct. 

21 

At  Duke 

Oct. 

28 

Alabama 

Nov. 

4 

At  North  Carolina 

Nov. 

11 

MARYLAND 

Nov. 

18 

N.C.    State 

Nov. 

25 

At  South  Carolina 

1966  YARDSTICK 
At   College   Park,    Md.    (24,500) 

Md.     Clemson 

First    downs    12  14 

Rushing   yardage  69  143 

Passing   yardage    129  135 

Passes     12-30      10-20 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....         3  4 

Punts — avg.   yardage  ....  5^0.2      6-29.8 

Own  fumbles  lost   2  1 

Yards   penalized   65  45 

Clemson   14     0     0    0 — 14 

Maryland     7     0     3     0 — 10 

SCORING:  Md.— Pastrana,  1  run 
(Bramson  PAT) ;  Clemson — J.  Jackson, 
2  run  (Barfield  PAT) ;  Gore,  3  run 
(Barfield  PAT);  Md.— Bramson,  29 
FG. 


43 


MARYLAND  vs.  WAKE  FOREST 


November  17 
(Friday) 


7:30  P.M.   (EST) 

At  Bowman  Gray  Stadium   (16,841) 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  DEACONS 

CONFERENCE:  Atlantic  Coast 
LOCATION:  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Dr.  Gene  Hooks 
HEAD  COACH:  Bill  Tate  (Illino;s  '53) 
ASSISTANTS:  Dick  Anderson,  Bill  Davis,  Beattie 

Feathers,  Bob  Lord,  Joe  Madden,  Joe  Popp 
COLORS:  Old  Gold  and  Black 
ENROLLMENT:  3,003 
TYPE  OFFENSE:  Pro-I  with  Split  End 
1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  3,  Lost  7 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  2,  Lost  4 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Marvin  (Skeeter)  Francis 
TELEPHONES:  AC  919,  Office— 725-9711,  Ext.  412;  Home— 724-2585 

1967  CAPTAINS:  Game  captains 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  22,  Lost  12 


Bill  Tate 


TERPS'   RECORD  AGAINST  THE   DEACONS 
(Maryland:  Won  11,  Lost  4,  Tied  1) 


1966— Md.,  34;  Wake  Forest,  7 
1965— Md.,   10;    Wake   Forest,   7 
1964— Wake  Forest  21;  Md.,  17 
1963— Md.,  32;  Wake  Forest,  0 
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;  Mad.,  0 
1957— Md.,  27;  Wake  Forest,  0 
1956— Md.,  6:  Wake  Forest,  0 
1955— Md.,  28;  Wake  Forest,  7 
1954— TIE,  13-13 
1944— Wake  Forest,  39;  Md.,  0 
1943— Md.,  13;  Wake  Forest,  7 
1917— Md.,  29;  Wake  Forest,  13 


TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland  253;  Wake  Forest  180 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

16 

Duke  at  Raleigh.   N.C. 

Sept. 

23 

At  Clemson 

Sept. 

29 

At  Houston 

Oct. 

7 

Virginia 

Oct. 

14 

At  Memphis  State 

Oct. 

21 

At  N.C.  State 

Oct. 

28 

At  North  Carolina 

Nov. 

4 

South    Carolina 

Nov. 

11 

At   Tulsa 

Nov. 

17 

MARYLAND 

1966  YARDSTICK 

At   College  Park,    Md.    (26,500) 

Md.  Wake 

First    downs    11  9 

Rushing  yardage  62  86 

Passing  yardage  231  44 

Passes     11-18  4-11 

Passes  intercepted  bv    ..-         2  0 
Punts— avg.   yardage  ....  8-36.5    10-34.2 

Own  fumbles  lost   2  2 

Yards    penalized    44  35 

Maryland      7  21     0  6—34 

Wake    Forest    0     0    0  7—7 

SCORING:  Md.  —  Torain.  49  pass 
from  Pastrana  (Bramson  PAT) ;  Tor- 
ain, 2  run  (Bramson  PAT);  Pastrana, 
3  run  (Bramson  PAT) ;  Donofrio,  9 
pass  from  Pastrana  (Bramson  PAT) ; 
Torain,  48  pass  from  Pastrana  (Bram- 
son's  kick  failed);  Wake  Forest — Er- 
ickson,   9  run   (George  PAT). 


44 


MARYLAND  vs.  VIRGINIA November  25 

1:30  P.M.   (EST) 

At  Byrd  Stadium  (35,000) 

College  Park,  Md. 

FACTS  ABOUT  THE  CAVALIERS 

CONFERENCE:  Atlantic  Coast 

LOCATION:  Charlottesville,  Virginia 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR:  Steve  Sebo 

HEAD  COACH:  George  Blackburn  (Findlay  Col- 
lege '37) 

ASSISTANTS:  Ken  Campbell,  Don  Lawrence, 
Ned  McDonald,  Maury  Bibbent,  BenWilson, 
Zeke  Fantino 

COLORS:  Orange  and  Blue 

ENROLLMENT:   8,000 

TYPE  OFFENSE:  Flanker  T  and  Wing  T 

1966  OVERALL  RECORD:  Won  4,  Lost  6 

1966  ACC  RECORD:  Won  3,  Lost  3 

SPORTS  INFORMATION  DIRECTOR:  Ralph  L.  Law,  Jr. 
TELEPHONES:  AC  703 •  Office— 295-2166,  Ext.  3205,  Home— 293-4569 
LETTERMEN  RETURNING:  24,  Lost  15 

1967  CAPTAIN:  Malcolm  MacGregor 

TERPS'  RECORD  AGAINST  THE  CAVALIERS 
(Maryland:  Won  17,  Lost  12,  Tied  2) 


George  Blackburn 


1966— Va.,  41;  Md.,  17 
1965— Va.,  33;  Md.,  27 
1964— Md.,  10;  Va.  0 
1963— Md.,  21;  Va.,  6 
1962— Md.,  40;  Va.,  18 
1961— Va.,  28;  Md.,  16 
1960— Md.,  44;  Va.,  12 
1959— Md.,  55;  Va., 
1958— Md.,  44;  Va., 
1957— Md.,  12;  Va.,  0 
1945— Md.,  19;  Va.,  13 


12 
6 


1944— Va.,  18;  Md.,  7 
1943_Va..  39;  Md.,  0 
1942— Md.,  27;  Va.,  12 
1940— Va.,  19;  Md.,  6 
1939— Va.,  12;  Md.,  7 
1938— Va.,  27;  Md.,  19 
1937— Md.,  3;  Va.,  0 
1936— Md.,  21;  Va.,  0 
1935— Md.,  14;  Va.,  7 
1934— Md.,  20;  Va.,  0 
1933— Va.,  6;  Md.,  0 


1932— Va.,  7;  Md.,  6 
1931— Md.,  7;  Va.,  6 
1930— Md.,  14;  Va.,  6 
1929— TIE,   13-13 
1928— Md.,  18;  Va.,  2 
1927— Va.,  21;  Md.,  0 
1926— TIE,   6-6 
1925— Va.,  6;  Md.,  0 
1919— Md.,  13;  Va.,  0 


TOTAL  POINTS:  Maryland  506,  Virginia  376 


1967  SCHEDULE 

Sept. 

23 

At  Army 

Sept. 

30 

Buffalo 

Oct. 

7 

At  Wake  Forest 

Oct. 

14 

Duke 

Oct. 

21 

At   South    Carolina 

Oct. 

28 

V.M.I. 

Nov. 

4 

N.C.   State 

Nov. 

11 

North  Carolina 

Nov. 

18 

At  Tulane 

Nov. 

25 

At  MARYLAND 

1966  YARDSTICK 

At  Charlottesville,    Va.    (16,000) 

IVTd.  Va. 

First  downs  11  16 

Rushing  yardage  55  270 

Passing   yardage    156  179 

Passes     9-16        8-12 

Passes  intercepted  by  ....        0  0 

Punts— avg.   yardage  ....  3-39.7      3-34.0 

Own  fumbles  lost  3  2 

Yards  penalized   10  90 

Virginia    0  21    6  14—41 

Maryland     3     0  14     0—17 

SCORING:  Md.— Bramson,  24  FG; 
Va. — Kemp,  1  run  (Hill  PAT) ;  Ander- 
son, 34  pass  from  Davis  (Hill  PAT) ; 
Quayle,  4  run  (Hill  PAT;  Hill,  42  FG; 
Md. — Donofrio,  4  pass  from  Pastrana 
(Bramson  PAT);  Va.— Hill,  32  FG; 
Md. — Carlson,  38  pass  from  Pastrana 
(Bramson  PAT) ;  Va. — Jarvis,  1  run 
(Hill  PAT) ;  Carrington,  26  pass  from 
Davis    (Hill  PAT). 


45 


1966  STATISTICS 

RECORD:  4-6 

ACC  RECORD:  3-3  (Tied  for  Third) 

At  Home:  4-1         Away:  0-5 


MD, 

OPP. 

Site 

Attendance 

7 

Penn   State 

15 

Away 

37,270 

34 

Wake    Forest 

7 

Home 

26,500 

7 

Syracuse 

28 

Away 

25,361 

21 

Duke 

19 

Home 

28,400 

28 

West   Virginia 

9 

Home 

28,800 

14 

South    Carolina 

2 

Home 

35,400 

21 

N.C.    State 

24 

Away 

23,500 

10 

Clemson 

14 

Home 

24,500 

17 

Virginia 

41 

Away 

16,000 

21 

Florida    State 

45 

Away 

20,252 

180 


204 


265,983 


TEAMS  STATISTICS 

MD.  OPP. 

Total    plays    - 579  646 

Times    Carried    364  455 

First     Downs    114  147 

Rushing  42  70 

Passing    65  66 

Penalties 7  11 

Yards  gained  rushing  1171  1836 

Yards    lost    rushing    358  305 

Net   yards   rushing 813  1531 

Yards  gained  passing  1624*  1231 

TOTAL    YARDS    OFFENSE    2437  2762 

Passes    attempted    215  191 

Passes  completed  110  97 

Passing  percentage   51.2  50.8 

Passes  had   intercepted   16  15 

No.    punts— avg.   yardage   65-39.6  68-38.5 

Own   fumbles  lost   16  12 

No.    penalties-yds   lost    45-382  45-490 

Touchdowns     25  26 

Field    goals    2  6 

Safeties   0  4 

Total    points    180  204 

*  New  Maryland  Record 

46 


1966   INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

(Returning   players  in  CAPS) 
TOTAL    OFFENSE 


Plays 

PASTRANA    287 

Stofa     8 

Petry     14 


Avg, 

Yardage 

Gain 

1395 

4.9 

61 

7.6 

55 

4.0 

INDIVIDUAL   RUSHING 


Att. 

LOVETT    98 

TORAIN     94 

DONOFRIO    48 

LEE     17 

McQuown    :...  8 

Marciniak    3 

VAN   HEUSEN   1 

Petry     2 

Stofa     1 

PASTRANA 92 


Passer                             Att.  Comp 

PASTRANA    195  102 

Stofa  7  5 

Petry    12  3 

VAN   HEUSEN   1  0 

*  New  school  record 
**  New  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and  School  record 


Avg. 

Gained 

Lost 

Net 

Gain 

455 

4 

451 

4.6 

297 

38 

259 

2.7 

123 

4 

119 

2.5 

59 

4 

55 

3.2 

28 

0 

28 

3.5 

9 

0 

9 

3.0 

5 

0 

5 

5.0 

4 

2 

2 

1.0 

0 

11 

-11 

-11.0 

191 

295 

-104 

-1.1 

.  PASSING 

Int. 

Yds. 

Pet. 

TDs. 

14 

1499* 

52.3 

17** 

1 

72 

71.4 

0 

1 

53 

25.0 

0 

0 

0 

.0 

0 

PASS  RECEIVING 

Receiver  No.  Yds. 

VAN   HEUSEN   25  536 

DONOFRIO     22  217 

Collins    18  276 

Myrtle    13  215 

TORAIN    9  126 

LOVETT    9  59 

CARLSON     7  138 

McQuown    4  32 

Bell    2  10 

LEE    1  15 

*  Ties  school  and  ACC  record 


Avg.  Gain 

TDs 

21.4 

7* 

9.9 

2 

15.3 

3 

16.5 

1 

14.0 

2 

6,5 

0 

19.7 

2 

8.0 

0 

5.0 

0 

15.0 

0 

PUNTING 


Kicker  No. 

VAN   HEUSEN   46 

CARLSON     16 


Yardage 

1839 
616 


Punt 

40.0 
38.5 


47 


SCORING 
Player  TDs  PATs 

VAN    HEUSEN    7 

TORAIN    5 

Bramson    24-25 

PASTRANA     4 

Collins    3 

CARLSON    2 

DONOFRIO      2 

LOVETT     1 

Myrtle   1 

INTERCEPTION    RETURNS 

Player  No.  Y 

Hetrick     4 

LAVRUSKY    3 

STICKEL     3 

Cooper    2 

Absher    1 

MORTENSEN    1 

SANTY     1 

PUNT  RETURNS 
Player  No. 

COLLINS     18 

Cooper    11 

Hetrick     9 

KICKOFF  RETURNS 

Players  No.  Y 

VAN   HEUSEN    8 

Patryn    6 

TORAIN     5 

Collins    4 

Cooper    3 

Hetrick     2 

GUNDERMAN     2 

LEE     1 

DONOFRIO     1 

McQuown    1 

Vucin     1 

LOVETT 1 

Haley    1 

New  Maryland  record  (Set  During  1966) 
Career:     110     points  by  placekicker  —  Bernardo  Bramson,  56  PATs,  18 
FGs  (Broke  own  record) 
18     field  goals  —  Bernardo  Bramson  (1964-'66) 
Season:       17     Touchdown  passes  by  Alan  Pastrana,  10  games   (Old  rec- 
ord, 12) 
7     Touchdown  passes  caught  by  Billy  Van  Heusen,  10  games 
1499     yards  gained  passing  by  Alan  Pastrana  (Old  record,  1,480) 
1624     yards  gained  passing   (TEAM  RECORD,  old  record  1,480) 
Game :  Longest  non-scoring  pass,  50  yards,  Pastrana  to  Ralph 

Donfrio   vs.   Wake   Forest,   9/24/67)    Most   passes  had  in- 
tercepted 4  (Pastrana).  Ties  record. 

48 


FGM-FGA 

POINTS 

42 

30 

2-8 

30 

24 

18 

12 

12 

6 

6 

Avg. 

ardage 

Return 

28 

7.0 

59 

19.7 

49 

16.3 

23 

11.5 

21 

21.0 

0 

.0 

0 

.0 

Yardage 

Return 

160 

8.8 

54 

4.9 

52 

5.8 

ardage 

Return 

173 

21.6 

123 

20.5 

105 

21.0 

80 

20.0 

54 

18.0 

30 

15.0 

25 

125 

25 

25.0 

20 

20.0 

15 

15.0 

12 

12.0 

9 

9.0 

0 

0 

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 — Ray  Krouse,  Tackle — Second  Team,  AP 

1950— Bob    Ward,    Guard— First    Team,    AP,    Look,    NEA,    Gridiron,    All- 
Players,  Colliers 
Second  Team,  UP,   INS,  The  Quarterback 
Ed   Modzelewski,  Fullback — Honorable  Mention,  AP,  UP 

1951— Bob  Ward,  Guard— UNANIMOUS  First  Teams 

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

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

1952 — Jack  Scarbath,  Quarterback — UNANIMOUS  First  Teams 
Dick  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 

49 


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,  Centei — 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 


50 


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  1965— George  Stem — Back 

1953— John.  Alderton — End  1966 — Alan  Pastrana— Back 

1960— Rod  Breedlove — Guard 

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

1948— Vic  Turyn— Back  1960— Jim  Joyce — Back 

1949— Joe  Tucker— Back  1961— Dale  Betty— Back 

1950— Elmer  Wingate— End  1963— Dick  Shiner— Back 

1953— Paul  Nester— End  1966— Neil  Brayton   (Basketball) 

1954— Marty  Crytzer— End  1967— Jay  McMillen  (Basketball) 

1958— Ed  Cooke— End 

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  1959— Kurt  Schwarz — Tackle 

1951— Bob  Ward— Guard  1960— Vincent  Scott— End 

1952— Ed  Fullerton— Back  1961— Gary  Collins— End 

1953— Bernie  Faloney— Back  1962— Tom  Brown— Halfback 

1954— John  Irvine— Center  1963— Bob  Burton— Halfback 

1955— Bob  Pellegrini— Center  1964— Olaf  Drozdov— Tackle 

1956— Mike  Sandusky— Tackle  1965— George  Stem— Back 

1957— Gene  Alderton— Center  1966— Dick  Absher— End 

1958 — Bob  Rusevlyan — Back 

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

1956— Al  Wharton— Tackle  1962— Murnis  Banner—Halfback 

1957— Wilbur  Main— Center  1963— George  Stem— Halfback 

1958— Ted  Kershner — Back  1964 — John  Kenny — End 

1959— Joe  Gardi— Tackle  1965— Charles  Krahling — Center 

1960 — Leroy  Dietrich — Center  1966 — Bobby  Collins— Back 

1961— Dick  Barlund— End 

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

1950— Bob  Ward— Guard  1959— Tom  Gunderman— Guard 

1951— Bob  Ward— Guard  1960— Gary  Collins— End 

1952— William  Maletzky— Guard  1961- -Bill  Kirchiro — Tackle 

1953— Stan  Jones— Tackle  1962— Dave  Crossan — Tackle 

1954— Bob  Pellegrini— Guard  1963— Olaf  Drozdov— Tackle 

1955— Mike  Sandusky— Tackle  1964— Fred  Joyce— Guard 

1956— Al  Wharton— Tackle  1965— Dick  Absher— End 

1957_Don  Healy— Tackle  1966— Dick  Absher— End 

1958— Fred  Cole— Tackle 

The  Jim  Tatum  Memorial  Trophy  to  the  "Outstanding  Tackle": 
1959— Kurt  Schwarz  1963— Olaf  Drozdov 

1960— 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 

51 


who  during  his  3  years  of  varsity  competition  lettered  at  least  once  and 
attained  the  highest  overall  scholastic  average. 
1963— Dave  Nardo— End 


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 
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 
1966 — Alan    Pastrana — Quarterback 


BEST  OFFENSIVE   LINEMAN 

1952 — Tom  Cosgrove — Center 
1953— Marty  Crytzer — End 
1954: — Jack  Bowersox — Guard 
1955 — Russell  Dennis — End 
1956— Al  Wharton— Tackle 
1957 — Tom  Gunderman — Guard 
1958— Fred  Cole— Tackle 
1959 — Tom   Gunderman — Guard 
1960— Bob  Hacker— Center 
1961— Roger  Shoals— Tackle 
1962— Roger  Shoals— Tackle 
1963 — Gene  Feher— Center 
1964 — Joe  Frattaroli — Guard 
1965— Matt  Arbutina— Tackle 
1966 — Tom  Cichowski — 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 
1 961—  Tom  Brown— Half  back 
1962— Joe  Hrezo— Fullback 
1963 — Ernie  Arizzi — Halfback 
1964— Bob  Sullivan— Halfback 
1965— Fred  Cooper— Halfback 
1966— Lou  Stickel— Halfback 

BEST  DEFENSIVE   LINEMAN 

1952— John  Alderton— End 
1953— Bob  Morgan— Tackle 
1954— Tom  McLuckie — Guard 
1955— Mike  Sandusky— Tackle 
1956— Mike  Sandusky— Tackle 
1957 — Rod  Breedlove— Guard 
1958— Ben  Scotti— End 
1959— Rod  Breedlove — Guard 
I960— Tom  Sankovich— Tackle 
1961 — Dave  Crossan — Tackle 
1962— Walter  Rock 
1963 — Joe  Ferrante — Guard 
1964— Olaf  Drozdov— Tackle 
1965— Larry  Bagranoff— Tackle 
1966 — Jim  Lavrusky — Linebacker 


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 


52 


1955— FIRST  TEAM 

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

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

PLAYER  OF  YEAR 
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 

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 
1966— DEFENSE  TEAM 

Dick  Absher — End 


"ASSOCIATED  PRESS" 


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 

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 


53 


SECOND  TEAM 

Rod  Breedlove — Guard 
Gary  Collins — End 

1960— FIRST  TEAM 
Gary  Collins — End 

SECOND  TEAM 

Dale  Betty— Back 

1961— FIRST  TEAM 

Gary   Collins — End 
Bob   Hacker — Center 

SECOND  TEAM 
Roger  Shoals — 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 


THIRD  TEAM 

Dick  Shiner — Quarterback 

1962— FIRST  TEAM 

Dick  Shiner — Quarterback 
Tom  Brown — Halfback 
Walter  Rock — Guard 

SECOND  TEAM 

Roger  Shoals — Tackle 
Len  Chiaverini — Fullback 

HONORABLE    MENTION 

Dave  Crossan — Tackle 
Olaf  Drosdov — Tackle 

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,  2  by  Billy  Van  Heusen  (twice) 
against  N.C.  State  and  Florida  State,  1966. 

54 


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  by 
Dick  Shiner  against  Penn  State,  1961;  3  by  Alan  Pastrana  against 
N.S.  State,  1966. 

MOST  TD  RESPONSIBILITY:   5  by  Bob  Shemonski  against  VPI,  1950. 

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

LONGEST  SCORING  RUN  FROM  SCRIMMAGE:  90  yards  by  Dick 
Burgee   against  Missouri,    1954. 

LONGEST  SCORING  PASS:  40  yards  by  Dick  Novak  to  Jim  David- 
son against  West  Virginia,  1959. 

LONGEST  SCORING  PASS  AND  RUN:  92  yards  by  Stan  Lavine  to 
Ed  Bolton  against  South  Carolina,  1949  (pass  15  yards,  run  77 
yards). 

LONGEST  SCORING  RUN  AFTER  PASS:  77  yards  by  Ed  Bolton  on 
pass  from  Stan  Lavine  against  South  Carolina,  1949.  (Pass  15  yds). 

LONGEST  FIELD  GOAL:  48  yards  by  Vincent  Scott  against  West  Vir- 
ginia,   1959. 

LONGEST  SCORING  RETURN  OF  INTERCEPTED  PASS:  100  yards. 
(105  actual)  by  Joe  Horning  against  Missouri,  1951;  100  yards  (103 
actual)  by  Dickie  Lewis  against  North  Carolina  State,  1956;  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 
Hprrv  Bonk   against   North   Carolina,   1948. 

LONGEST  NON-SCORING  PASS:  50  yards  by  Alan  Pastrana  to  Ralph 
Donofrio.  Wake  Forest,  1966 

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 
bv    Bernie    Falonev    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. 

55 


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 

and  Alan  Pastrana  vs.  Clemson,  1966. 

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    I.SU,    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  Gunderman 

against  Miami,  1957. 

56 


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  againsi 

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  b> 

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:    Minu? 

21  by  West  Virginia,  1951,  Minus  21  by  UCLA,  1955. 
BEST  AVERAGE  PER  RUSH:    10.5  yards  against  VPI,  1950   (577  yds. 

in  55  rushes). 
MOST   PASSES   ATTEMPTED:    40   against  Virginia,   1958    (18  comple- 
tions for  330  yds.) 
MOST    PASSES    COMPLETED:    21    against    North    Carolina,    1958    (35 

attempts). 
FEWEST   PASSES    COMPLETED:    0   against  Michigan   State,   1944    (1 

attempt) ;    0    against    Vanderbilt,    1948    (12    attempts) ;    0    against 

Missouri,    1951    (3    attempts). 
FEWEST    PASSES    ATTEMPTED:    1    against   Michigan    State,    1944. 
MOST  PASSES  ATTEMPTED  BY  OPPONENTS:  57  by  West  Virginia, 

1951    (19   completions). 
FEWEST    PASSES    COMPLETED    BY    OPPONENTS:    0   by   Syracuse, 

1939    (5  attempts);   0  by  Michigan  State,  1944    (0  attempts);   0  b> 

Delaware,  1948   (3  attempts) ;   0  by  Boston  University,  1952   (6  at- 
tempts);    0   by   Kentucky,    1956    (3   attempts). 
FEWEST  YARDS   GAINED   PASSING   BY   OPPONENTS:    Minus   1   bj 

Clemson,  1956. 
MOST    YARDS    GAINED    PASSING:    330    against    Virginia,    1958    (18 

completions,   40   attempts). 
FEWEST  YARDS  GAINED  PASSING:  0  against  Michigan  State,  1944, 

Vanderbilt,   1948;    Missouri,   1951. 
BEST  COMPLETION  PERCENTAGE:    (min.  10  attempts)   .800  against 

Georgia,   1952    (8   completions,   10   attempts). 
MOST   PASSES   INTERCEPTED:    7  against   Georgia,   1951. 
MOST   PASSES    HAD   INTERCEPTED:    6   by   Pennsylvania,    1941. 
MOST   TOTAL  YARDS    GAINED    (rush   and   pass):    602   against   West 

Virginia,  1951    (523  rushing,   79  passing). 
FEWEST  TOTAL  YARDS  GAINED   (rush  and  pass):   29  against  Syra 

cuse,   1959. 
MOST  TOTAL  FIRST  DOWNS:  29  against  Wake  Forest,  1963. 

57 


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:  0  against  12  teams  (last  one 
South    Carolina   1958). 

MOST  FUMBLES:   8  against  Georgia,  1952   (lost  2). 

FEWEST  FUMBLES:  0  against  VMI,  1945;  0  against  Kentucky,  1954;  0 
against  South  Carolina,  1958;  0  against  South  Carolina,  1959;  0 
against  West  Virginia,  1960;  0  against  Virginia,  1960. 

MOST  FUMBLES  BY  OPPONENTS:  8  by  South  Carolina,  1948;  8  by 
Mississippi,    1953. 

MOST   FUMBLES   LOST:    6   against   North   Carolina,   1947. 

MOST  OPPONENTS  FUMBLES  RECOVERED:  5  against  West  Virginia, 
1950;  5  against  Missouri  in  1950  Gator  Bowl;  5  against  North  Caro- 
lina, I960! 

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:     0  against  Duke,  1941. 

FEWEST  PENALTIES  BY  OPPONENTS:  0  by  Western  Maryland, 
1937;  0  by  Western  Maryland,  1939;  0  by  Florida,  1939;  0  by  Wash- 
ington &  Lee,  1941;  0  by  William  &  Mary,  1945;  0  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  (1C 
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  s 
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  PASSES  THROWN:  17  by  Alan  Pastrana  in  10  games,  1966. 

MOST  TD  PASSES  CAUGHT:  7  by  Darryl  Hill,  10  games,  1964  and  Billy 
Van  Heusen,  10  games,  1966. 

58 


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:  1499  by  Alan  Pastrana  in  10  games, 

1966,  (102  completions  in  195  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). 

59 


MOST  PATS  SOORED:  38  in  9  games,  1951;  42  in  10  games  in- 
cluding the  28-13  victory  over  Tennessee  in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowi. 

BEST  PERCENTAGE  KICKING  PAT'S:  .1000  on  17  of  17  kicks,  1961. 

BEST  SEASON:  1951— Won  10  Lost  0  (includes  28-13  win  over  Tennessee 
in  Sugar  Bowl).  1953— Won  10  Lost  0  (10-1  including  7-0  loss  to 
Oklahoma  in  1954  Orange  Bowl).  1955 — Won  10  Lost  0  (10-1  includ- 
ing 20-6  loss  to  Oklahoma  in  1956  Orange  Bowl). 

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

MOST  FIRST  DOWNS:  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:  1624  in  10  games,  1966. 

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  GATNED  (rushing  and  passing):  3822  in  9  games, 
1951  (2921  rushing  and  901  passing);  4174  in  10  games  including 
the  28-13  victory  over  Tennessee  in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowl  (3210 
rushing,    964    passing). 

MOST  NET  YARDS  GATNED  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,  1960.   (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:  2455  in  10  games,  1966  (65  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  Gatoi 
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:  110  by  Bern- 
ardo Bramson,  30  games,  1964-66  (56  pat,  58  att.  18  field  goals). 

60 


MOST   POINTS   BY  PLACEKICKER  ALL  GAMES:   110  by  Bernardo 

Bramson,  30  games.   (Total  of  56  pat  in  58  att.,  18  field  goals). 
MOST    FIELD    GOALS    REGULAR   SEASON   GAMES:    18   by   Bernardo 

Bramson,  30  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 

vds.  on  12  carries  in  1954  Orange  Bowl. 
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.) 


61 


YEAR  BY  YEAR  RECORDS 


MARYLAND 
AGGIES 

1892  (0-3-0) 

0  St.    Johns   50 

0  Johns  Hop 62 

0  Episcopal  Hi.  -16 

1893  (6-0-0) 

36  Eastern    Hi   0 

10  Central    Hi    0 

18   Bait.    City   Col..  0 

6  St.    Johns    Col..  0 

18  W.    Md.    Col    ....10 

16  Orient  Ath.  CI.  6 

1894  (3-3-0) 

52  W.  Md.  Col 0 

12  Wash.   Col 0 

6  St.    Johns   22 

6  Georgetown    — .  4 

0  Col.   Ath.   CI.  ..26 

0  Mt.  St.  Marys  ..24 

1895 — No    team 

No    Games 

1896  (6-2-2) 

0  Eastern  Hi  6 

0  Gallaudet    0 

34  Business   Hi  ....  0 

10  Central  Hi  6 

18  Alexandria  Hi..  0 
20  Bethel  Mil  Ac  -10 

0  Enisconal  Hi.  ..  6 

16  West.  Md 6 

14  Central   Hi  0 

0  U.   of  Md 0 

1897  (2-4-0) 

24  Central  Hi  6 

4  Eastern  Hi  0 

0  J.  Hopkins 30 

4  St.  Johns  6 

6  Gallaudet    16 

0  Bait.  Med  Col...l0 

1898  (2-5-0) 

5  Columbian  U.  -17 
0  West.    Md 32 

36  Eastern  Hi  0 

0  Gallaudpt    33 

0  Johns    Hop 16 

0  Episconal  Hi  -.37 

27  Rock  Hill  Col...  0 

1899  (1-4-0) 

0  West   Md 21 

26  Eastern  Hi  0 

0  Johns.  Hop 40 

0  Delaware  Col.  34 
0  St.  Johns  62 

1900  (3-4-1) 

0  Western   Hi   ....  0 

0  Gib.  Ath.  CI 17 

0  G'town   Preo   ..  5 

6  Episcopal  Hi  —34 
5  Gonzaga  Hi  11 


15  G'town  Prep  ..  0 
21  Gonzaga  Hi  —  0 
21  Char  Hall  Ac  ..  0 

1901  (1-7-0) 

6  Del.  Col  24 

10  Gallaudet  Re.  „11 

0  Johns  Hop 6 

6  Rock  Hill  Col.-ll 
0  Central  Hi  11 

27  U.S.  Marines  ..  0 
0  Wal'k  Ath  CI  ..36 
0  West.    Md 30 

1902  (3-5-2) 

0  Georgetown    ....27 

5  Mt.  St.  Jos 0 

11  Columbian  U.  ..10 

6  Olvmpia  Ath.  ..  0 

0  Wash.   Cnl 0 

0  Mt.  St.  Marys  -  5 

6  West.    Md 26 

0  TT.   of  Md 5 

0  Johns    Hop 17 

0  Del.   Col 0 

1903  (7-4-0) 

0  Gpnreetown    —28 

5  Clifton  Ath 0 

21  Huntnn  Tern.  ..  0 
0  Rt.    Johns    IS 

?R  Wash.   Col 0 

27  Tpeh    Hi    0 

0  Mt.  St.  Mar  ....  2 

6  West.  Md 0 

11   TT.  of  Md 0 

0  Dela.   Pol 16 

6  Columbian  U.  ..  0 

1904  (2-4-2) 

0  Oporgefown  ....22 
0  Ran.  Maonn  ....  0 
0  Ftress   Monroe    0 

11  Mt.  St.  Mar 6 

0  Wpsf.  Md 5 

22  OallaudPt.     5 

0  TT.   of  Md 6 

0  Dela.  Col 18 

100.5    (fi-4-0) 
20  Bait  Polv  In  ....  0 

16  OallaudPt    0 

0  Wpst.  Md 10 

0  Navv     — 17 

17  Wm.  &  Marv  ..  0 

28  Mt.  St.  Josephs  n 
27  St.  Johns  5 

0  Wash.   Col 17 

23  TT.   of  Md 5 

0  Dela.  Col  12 

1906   (5-3-0) 

5  Tech  Hi  O 

22  Bait  City  Col  ..  0 

0  Naw    12 

0  Georgetown    ....28 
62 


0  Mt.  Wash.  CI.  -29 

20  St.  Johns  4 

16  Rock    Hill    Col.  0 
35  Wash.  Col 0 

1907  (3-6-0) 

13  Tech  High  0 

0  Georgetown    10 

5  Richmond  Col-11 
0  Naw    12 

6  Mt.  St.  Mar 12 

10  Geo.  Wash 0 

10  Wash.  Col 5 

0  St.  Johns  16 

0  Gallaudet    5 

1908  (3-8-0) 

5  Central  Hi  0 

5  Tech    High   6 

0  Richmond    Col..22 

0  Johns  Hop 10 

0  Navy    57 

5  Gallaudet    0 

0  Fred'b?    Col 10 

12  Balto   Poly  6 

0  St.  Johns    31 

0  Wash.   Col 11 

0  Geo.  Wash 57 

1909  (2-5-01 

0  Richmond  Col.  Y> 
0  Johns  Honkins  9 
0  Tech   H'Vh   11 

5  Pock   H'll   0 

0  Oporee  Wash.  26 
0  N.  C.  State  ....  33 

14  Gallaudpt    12 

1910  (4-3-1) 

12  Cpntral    Hi    0 

20  Pirhmono"     Col.  0 

11  Johns  Hon 11 

21  Cathoi.V    U 0 

11   rv>o    Wash 0 

0  V.MT 8 

0  St.  John.,  R 

3  West.  Md 17 

1Q11    (4-4-2) 

6  Tpch  Hi   0 

0  "Richmond    0 

5  Fred'hfr  Col 0 

0  Central   Hi   14 

3  Johns  Hon 6 

6  fathonV  TJ 6 

0  St.    Johns    27 

<r,  Wash,   r-ol 17 

r  WPQt  Md 0 

6  Gallaudpt     2 

1912   (6-1-1) 

31  Tech   Hi    6 

46  Richmond   Col.    0 
58  U.  of  Md 0 

13  Johns  Hop 0 

0  St.  Johns  27 

13  Gallaudet    6 


17  West  Md 7 

13  Penn  Mil.  Col.  13 

1913  (6-3-0) 

27  Balto  City  .10 

45  Richmond    Col.    0 
26  Johns  Hop 0 

46  West  Md 0 

0  Navy    76 

13  St.  Johns  0 

26  Wash.  Col 0 

0  Gallaudet   ....   13 
7  Penn  Mil 27 

1914  (5-3-0) 

0  Balto.  Poly  6 

6  Catholic  U 0 

13  West   Md 20 

14  Johns  Hop 0 

10  St.   Johns   0 

3  Wash.    Col    0 

0  Gallaudet    23 

26  Penn  Mil    0 

1915  (6-3-0) 

31  Balto   Poly  0 

0  Haverford     7 

0  Catholic  U 16 

10  Gallaudet    3 

14  Penn  Mil.  13 

27  St.    Johns   14 

28  Wash    Col 13 

51  West   Md 0 

0  Johns  Hop 3 

MARYLAND 
STATE 

1916  (6-2-0) 

6  Dickinson    0 

7  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 0 

1917  (4-3-1) 

20  Dela.  Col 0 

0  Navy    62 

14  V.M.I J.4 

29  Wake  Forest  ..13 

6  N.C.  State  10 

13  St.  Johns  3 

0  Penn  State  57 

7  Johns  Hop 0 

1918  (4-1-1) 

6  American  U 13 

7  V.M.I 6 

19  West  Md 0 

6  New  York  U.  ..  2 

19  St.    Johns    14 

0  Johns  Hop 0 

1919  (5-4-0) 

6  Swarthmore  ....10 

13  Virginia  0 

0  West  Va 27 


0  Va.  Poly  6 

0  Yale    31 

27  St.  Johns  0 

13  Catholic  U 0 

20  West  Md 0 

14  Johns  Hop 0 

UNIVERSITY 
OF    MARYLAND 

1920  (7-2-0) 

54  Randolph  Ma  ..  0 

0  Rutgers  6 

0  Princeton    35 

14  Catholic  U 0 

27  Wash.  Col 0 

7  Va.  Poly  0 

13  North  Car 0 

10  Syracuse   7 

24  Johns  Hop 7 

1921  (3-5-1) 

3  Rutgers  0 

0  Syracuse  42 

3  St.   Johns  7 

10  Va.  Polv  7 

7  North    Car 16 

0  Yale    28 

16  Catholic  U 0 

0  Carnegie  Tech  21 

6  N.  C.  State  6 

1922  (4-5-1) 

7  Third  Army  ....  0 

0  Richmond     0 

0  Pennsylvania  -12 

0  Princeton    26 

3  North  Car 27 

0  Va.  POly  21 

3  Yale    45 

3  Johns   Hop 0 

54  Catholic  U 0 

7  N.  C.  State    6 

1923  (7-2-1) 

53  Randolph  Ma...  0 
3  Pennsylvania  ~  0 

23  Richmond  0 

7  Va.  Poly  16 

14  North  Car 0 

26  St.    Johns   0 

14  Yale    16 

26  N.  C.  State  12 

40  Catholic  U 6 

6  Johns  Hop 6 

1924  (3-3-3) 

23  Wash.  Col 0 

7  Wash.  &  Lee  ..19 
38  Richmond     0 

0  Va.  Polv  -12 

6  North  Car 0 

0  Catholic  U 0 

0  Yale    47 

0  N.C.  State  0 

0  Johns   Hop 0 

1925  (2-5-1) 

13  Wash.  Col 0 

16  Rutgers  0 

63 


0  Va.  Poly  3 

0  Virginia    6 

0  North  Car 16 

14  Yale    43 

3  W.  &  L 7 

7  Johns   Hop 7 

1926    (5-4-1) 

63  Wash.   Col 0 

0  South  Car 12 

0  Chicago   21 

8  Va.  Poly  24 

14  North  Car 6 

38  Gallaudet    7 

15  Yale    0 

6  Virginia 6 

0  W.  &  L.  3 

17  Johns   Hop 14 

1927  (4-7-0) 

80  Wash.  Col 0 

26  South  Car 0 

6  North  Car 7 

13  Va.    Poly    7 

10  V.  M.  I.' 6 

6  W.  &  L 13 

6  Yale    30 

0  Virginia    21 

20  Vanderbilt    39 

13  Johns   Hop 14 

6  Florida    7 

1928  (6-3-1) 

31  Wash.  Col 0 

19  North  Car 26 

7  South  Car 21 

13  West  Md 6 

0  V.  M.  1 0 

6  Va.  Poly  9 

6  Yale    0 

18  Virginia    2 

6  W.  &  L 0 

26  Johns    Hop 6 

1929  (4-4-2) 

34  Wash.  Col 7 

0  North  Car 43 

6  South  Car 26 

13  Gallaudet    6 

6  V.   M.   1 7 

13  Virginia    13 

13  Yale   13 

24  Va.    Polv    0 

39  Johns   Hop 6 

0  West  Md 12 

1930  (7-5-0) 

60  Wash.  Col 6 

13  Yale   40 

21  North  Car 28 

21  St.   Johns  13 

20  V.  M.   1 0 

14  Virginia    6 

41  W.  &  L 7 

13  V.    Poly    7 

0  Navy    6 

21  Johns   Hop 0 

7  Vanderbilt    22 

0  West  Md 7 


1931  (8-1-1) 

13  Wash.  Col 0 

7  Virginia    6 

6  Navy    0 

6  Kentucky    6 

41  V.   M.   1 20 

20  Va.  Poly  0 

12  Vanderbilt    39 

13  W.  &  L 7 

35  Johns    Hop 14 

41  West  Md 6 

1932  (5-6-0) 

63  Wash.  Col 0 

6  Virginia    7 

6  Va.  Poly  23 

0  Duke    34 

24  St.   Johns  7 

12  V.  M.  1 7 

0  Vanderbilt    13 

7  Navy    28 

6  W.  &  L 0 

23  Johns    Hop 0 

7  West  Md 39 

1933  (3-7-0) 

20  St.   Johns   0 

0  Va.  Poly  14 

0  Tulane  20 

13  V.   M.   1 19 

7  West  Md 13 

0  Virginia  6 

7  Duke    38 

27  Johns   Hop 7 

33  W.  &  L.  13 

0  Florida    19 

1934  (7-3-0) 

13  St.   Johns   0 

0  W.  &  L 7 

13  Navy    16 

14  Va.  Poly  9 

21  Florida    0 

20  Virginia    0 

23  V.   M.   1 0 

14  Indiana   17 

6  Georgetown  .—  0 

19  Johns  Hop 0 

1935  (7-2-2) 

39  St.   Johns   6 

7  Va.  Poly  0 

0  North  Car 33 

6  V.   M.   1 0 

20  Florida    6 

14  Virginia     7 

7  Indiana   13 

0  W.  &  L 0 

12  Georgetown   ....  6 
0  Syracuse  0 

22  West  Md 7 

1936  (6-5-0) 

20  St.   Johns   0 

6  Va.  Poly  0 

0  North  Car 14 

21  Virginia    0 


12  Richmond     0 

20  Syracuse  0 

6  Florida    7 

7  V.  M.   1 13 

6  Georgetown   ....  7 
19  W.   &   L 6 

0  West    Md 12 

1937  (8-2-0) 

28  St.   Johns   0 

21  Pennsylvania  ..28 

6  West  Md 0 

3  Virginia     0 

13  Syracuse  0 

13  Florida    7 

9  V.   M.   1 7 

14  Penn   State 21 

12  Georgetown   ... .  2 

8  W.  &  L 0 

1938  (2-7-0) 

6  Richmond  19 

0  Penn  State 33 

0  Syracuse  53 

14  West  Md 8 

19  Virginia    27 

14  V.   M.   1 47 

7  Florida    21 

7  Georgetown   —.14 

39  W.  &  L 13 

1939  (2-7-0) 

26  Hamp.-Syd 0 

12  West  Md 0 

7  Virginia    12 

12  Rutgers  25 

0  Florida    14 

0  Georgetown  —.20 

0  Penn   State 12 

0  V.   M.   1 13 

7  Syracuse  10 

1940  (2-6-1) 

6  Hamp.-Syd 7 

0  Pennsylvania  ..51 

6  Virginia    19 

0  Florida    19 

6  West  Md 0 

0  Georgetown   ....41 

0  V.   M.   1 20 

14  Rutgers  7 

7  W.  &  L 7 

1941  (3-5-1) 

18  Hamp.-Syd 0 

6  West    Md 6 

0  Duke    50 

13  Florida    12 

6  Pennsylvania  ..55 
0  Georgetown   ....26 

0  Rutgers  20 

0  V.   M.   1 27 

6  W.  &  L 0 

1942  (7-2-0) 

34  Connecticut   ....  0 

14  Lake  NAS  0 

64 


27  Rutgers  13 

0  V.   M.   1 29 

51  West  Md 0 

13  Florida    0 

0  Duke    42 

27  Virginia    12 

32  W.  &  L 28 

1943  (4-5-0) 

7  Curtis  B.  CG  ..13 
13  Wake  Forest  ~  7 
19  Rich.  AAB  ..._.  6 

2  West  Va 6 

0  Penn    State 45 

43  Greenv.    AAB  ..18 

0  Virginia    39 

0  Bainbridge   46 

21  V.   M.   1 14 

1944  (1-7-1) 

0  Hamp.-Syd 12 

0  Wake  Forest  ..39 

6  West  Va 6 

0  Mich.   State   ....  8 

6  Florida    14 

7  Virginia    18 

0  Mich.     State —33 

19  Penn   State 34 

8  V.   M.   1 6 

1945  (6-2-1) 

60  Guilford  Col.  ..  6 

21  Richmond  0 

22  Merch.   M.  A 6 

13  Va.  Poly  21 

13  West  Va 13 

14  W.   &   M 33 

38  V.   M.   1 0 

19  Virginia    13 

19  S.  Car 13 

1946  (3-6-0) 

54  Bainbridge   0 

7  Richmond  37 

0  North  Car 33 

6  Va.  Poly  0 

7  W.  &  M 41 

17  South  Car 21 

24  W.  &  L 7 

14  Mich.  State 26 

7  N.  C.  State  28 

1947  (7-2-2) 

19  South  Car 13 

43  Delaware    19 

18  Richmond  6 

7  Duke    19 

21  Va.    Poly    19 

27  West   Va 0 

32  Duquesne    0 

0  North  Car 19 

20  Vanderbilt    6 

0  N.  C.    State    —  0 

(Gator  Bowl, 
Jan.    1,    1948) 
20  Georgia  .— 20 


1948  (6-4-0) 

19  Richmond  0 

21  Delaware    0 

28  Va.  Poly  0 

12  Duke    ... 13 

47  Geo.   Wash 0 

27  Miami    13 

19  South  Car 7 

20  North  Car 49 

0  Vanderbilt    34 

14  West  Va 16 

1949  (9-1-0) 

34  Va.  Poly  7 

33  Georgetown  ~~  7 
7  Mich.   State   -.14 

14  N.  C.  State  6 

44  South  Car 7 

40  Geo.  Wash 14 

14  Boston  U 13 

47  West  Va 7 

13  Miami    0 

(Gator  Bowl, 

Jan.    1,    1950) 
20  Missouri    7 

1950  (7-2-1) 

7  Georgia  27 

35  Navy    21 

34  Mich.   State   ....  7 

25  Georgetown   .—14 

13  N.  C.  State  16 

26  Duke    14 

23  Geo.   Wash 7 

7  North  Car 7 

41  West  Va 0 

63  V.  P.  1 7 

1951     (10-0-0) 
54  W.  &  L 14 

33  Geo.   Wash 6 

43  Georgia    7 

14  North    Car 7 

27  L.   S.    U 0 

35  Missouri     0 

40   Navy     21 

53  N.  C.  State  0 

54  West  Va 7 

(Sugar   Bowl, 

Jan.   1,   1952) 

28  Tennessee    13 

1952   (7-2-0) 
13   Missouri   10 

13  Auburn     7 

28  Clemson   0 

37  Georgia    0 

38  Navy     7 

34  L.  S.   U.  6 

34  Boston    U 7 

14  Mississippi    21 

7  Alabama    27 

1953   (10-1-0) 
National  Champions 
Co-Champions,  ACC 

20   Missouri   6 

52  W.    &    L 0 


20  Clemson    0 

40   Georgia     13 

26  North    Car 0 

30   Miami    (Fla.)    ..  0 

24  South    Car 6 

27  Geo.   Wash.   ......  6 

38   Mississippi      0 

21  Alabama    0 

*0  Oklahoma    7 

*  (Orange    Bowl) 

1954  (7-2-1) 

20  Kentucky    0 

7  U.  C.  L.  A 12 

13  Wake  Forest.-13 

33  North   Car  0 

7  Miami,     Fla 9 

20  South  Car 0 

42  N.  C.  State  14 

16  Clemson    0 

48  Geo.  Wash 6 

74  Missouri    13 

1955  (10-1-0) 
Co-Champions  ACC 

13  Missouri    12 

7  U.  C.  L.  A 0 

20  Baylor  6 

28  Wake  Forest  ..  7 

25  North  Car 7 

34  Syracuse  13 

27  South  Car 0 

13  L.  S.  U 0 

25  Clemson    12 

19  Geo.   Wash 0 

*6  Oklahoma  20 

*Orange  Bowl 

1956  (2-7-1) 

12  Syracuse    26 

6  Wake   Forest—  0 

0  Baylor    14 

6  Miami,    Fla.    __13 

6  N.    Carolina    —34 

7  Tennessee 34 

0  Kentucky    14 

6  Clemson     6 

0  S.  Carolina  —13 

25  N.  C.  State  —14 

1957  (5-5-0) 

13  Texas    A&M___21 
13  N.   C.  State  —48 

0  Duke    14 

27  Wake   Forest—  0 

21  N.    Carolina—  7 
0  Tennessee 16 

10  South   Carolina  6 

7  Clemson 26 

16  Miami,    Fla 6 

12  Virginia 0 

1958  (4-6-0) 

0  Wake  Forest  _34 
65 


21  N.  C.  State  _.._  6 
0  Clemson 8 

10  Texas  A&M  —14 
0  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 

0  Texas 26 

0  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 

0  Texas  34 

7  Duke   20 

10  N.C.  State  ....  13 
19  Clemson   17 

14  Wake  Forest ..  13 

15  S.  Carolina  0 

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  — -  0 
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     0 

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  ..  0 

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     0 

10  Virginia   0 


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     0 

27  Virginia   33 

7  Penn  State  19 

1966  (4-6) 

7  Penn  State  -.15 
34  Wake   Forest  -  7 

7  Syracuse    34 

21  Duke     19 

28  W.   Virginia   ....  9 

14  S.  Carolina  2 

21  N.C.  State  24 

10  Clemson  14 

17  Virginia   41 

21  Florida  State  ..45 


COACHES'   RECORDS 


'Maryland  Aggies  — - 


Maryland  State 


Univ.  of  Maryland 


Year 

Head 

Coach 

W 

L 

1 

W.    W.    Skinner 

0 

3 

0 

S.    H. 

Harding 

6 

0 

0 

J.  G. 

Bannon 

3 

3 

0 

1895 

No  Team 

1896 

Grenville  Lewis 

6 

2 

2 

John 

Lillibridge 

2 

4 

0 

J.  F. 

Kenly 

2 

5 

0 

S.   M 

Cooke 

1 

4 

0 

F.   H 

Peters 

3 

4 

1 

1901 

*E.  B.  Dunbar 

1 

7 

0 

1902 

D.  John  Markey 

3 

5 

2 

1903 

D.  John  Markey 

7 

4 

0 

1904 

D.   John   Markey 

2 

4 

2 

1905 

Fred  Nielsen 

6 

4 

0 

1906 

Fred  Nielsen 

5 

3 

0 

1907 

C.  G.  Church  &  C.  W.  Melick 

3 

6 

0 

1908 

Bill  Lang 

3 

8 

0 

1909 

Barney  Cooper  &  E.  P.  Larkin 

2 

5 

0 

1910 

R.    Alston 

4 

3 

1 

1911 

C.  F.  Donnelly  &  H.  C.  Byrd 

4 

4 

2 

1912 

H.  C.  Byrd 

6 

1 

1 

1913 

6 

3 

0 

1914 

5 

3 

0 

1915 

6 

3 

0 

1916 

6 

2 

0 

1917 

4 

3 

1 

1918 

4 

1 

1 

1919 

5 

4 

0 

-1920 

7 

2 

0 

1921 

3 

5 

1 

1922 

4 

5 

1 

1923 

7 

2 

1 

66 


1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935       Frank  M.  Dobson 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940       Jack  Faber— Al  Heagy— Al  Woods 

1941 

1942  Clark    Shaughnessy 

1943  Clarence   Spears 
1944 

1945  Paul  Bear  Bryant 

1946  Clark  Shaughnessy 
a-1947       Jim    Tatum 

1948 
b-1949 

1950 
c-1951 

1952 
d-1953 

1954 
e-1955 

1956      Tommy  Mont 

1957 

1958 

1959       Tom    Nugent 

1960 

1961 

1962 

1963 

1964 

1965 

1966       Lou   Saban 

74-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. 


3 

3 

3 

2 

5 

1 

5 

4 

1 

4 

7 

0 

6 

3 

1 

4 

4 

2 

7 

5 

0 

8 

1 

1 

5 

6 

0 

3 

7 

0 

7 

3 

0 

7 

2 

2 

6 

5 

0 

8 

2 

0 

2 

7 

0 

2 

7 

0 

s     2 

6 

1 

3 

5 

1 

7 

2 

0 

4 

5 

0 

1 

7 

1 

6 

2 

1 

3 

6 

0 

7 

2 

2 

6 

4 

0 

9 

1 

0 

7 

2 

1 

10 

0 

0 

7 

2 

0 

10 

1 

0 

7 

2 

1 

10 

1 

0 

2 

7 

1 

5 

5 

0 

4 

6 

0 

5 

5 

0 

6 

4 

0 

7 

3 

0 

6 

4 

0 

3 

7 

0 

5 

5 

0 

4 

6 

0 

4 

6 

0 

355  289 

36 

67 


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) 
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) 

*KEN  DENLINGER,  The  Post  (Washington) 
SHIRLEY  POVICH,  Columnist,  The  Post  (Washington) 
BOB  ADDIE,  Columnist,  The  Post   (Washington) 
MARTIE    ZAD,    Sports    Editor,   The    Post    (Washington) 
BILL  TANTON,  Sports  Editor,  The  Evening  Sun   (Baltimore) 

*BARRY  McDERMOTT,  The  Evening  Sun   (Baltimore) 
BOB  MAISEL,  Sports  Editor,  The  Morning  Sun  (Baltimore) 

*JOHN  STEWART,  The  Morning  Sun   (Baltimore) 
JOHN  STEADMAN,  Sports  Editor,  The  News  American   (Baltimore) 

-BILL    CHRISTINE,   The    News-American    (Baltimore) 
J.    SUTER    KEGG,    Sports    Editor,    The    Evening    Times    (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   McCoigan,  Warner  Wolf, 

WTOP-TV 
Dan  Daniels,  WTOP-TV 
Steve  Gilmartin,   Mai   Campbell, 

WMAL-TV 
Jim   Gibbons,  Joe  Pellegrino, 

WRC-TV 
Ron  Menchine,  WWDC 
Bob   Bowers,  WOL 
Jim  Gibbons,  Jay  Perri,  WIPK 
Maury  Povich,  WTTG-TV 
*Broadcast    all    of    Terps'    games, 

home    and    away. 


68 


BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE  —  1967-'68 


(Home  Games  in  CAPS) 

DATE 

OPPONENT 

LOCATION 

December 

2 

Penn   State 

Away 

December 

4 

George  Washington 

Away 

December 

6 

NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE    Home 

December 

9 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Home 

December 

14 

Wake   Forest 

Away 

December 

21-22 

Sun  Bowl  (EI  Paso,  Texas) 

(Other  teams:    San   Francisco,    Southern 

Illinois,  Texas  Western) 

January 

5 

South   Carolina 

Away 

January- 

6 

North   Carolina   State, 

Away 

January 

10 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

Home 

January 

13 

DUKE 

Home 

January 

15 

Clemson 

Away 

January 

17 

NAVY 

Home 

January 

30 

Miami    (Fla.) 

Away 

February 

5 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Home 

February 

6 

Duke 

Away 

February 

10 

West  Virginia 

Away 

February 

13 

Virginia 

Away 

February 

17 

WAKE  FOREST 

Home 

February 

21 

North  Carolina 

Away 

February 

24 

CLEMSON 

Home 

February 

28 

VIRGINIA 

Home 

March 

2 

GEORGETOWN 

Home 

March 

7-8-9 

Atlantic   Coast   Conference 
Charlotte,  N.C 

Tournament, 

All  Home 

Games 

Start  At  8:15  p.m. 

HEAD  COACHES:    Frank  Fellows 

ASSISTANT  COACHES  Tom  Young 

Tom  Davis 

69 

1967   FRESHMEN  SCHEDULE 

COACH:   Dominic  "Dim"   Montero   (LaSalle  '46) 

Date  Opponent 

September  29  Frederick  Military  Academy 

October  13  Brainbridge  Naval  Base 

October  20  U.S.M.A.  Prep   (Ft.  Belvoir) 

October  27  Virginia  Beach 

November  10  Virginia  Tech  Frosh 


Site 

Time 

Home 

3     p.m. 

Away 

8     p.m. 

Home 

3     p.m. 

Home 

3     p.m. 

Away 

3     p.m. 

HEAD  COACHES  THROUGH  THE  YEARS 


1892— W.    W.    Skinner 
189a— 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    C26), 
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) 
1967— Bob   Ward    (Md.) 


70 


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