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MARYLAND BASKETBALL
1974-75 Yearbook

/,.

U.V

8th Annual Tourney in Mexico City

TERPS WIN
INTER-
CONTINENTAL
CUP

The University of Maryland Basketball team captured
the Eighth Intercontinental Cup Games in Mexico City,
Sept. 10-14. The Terrapins were 5-0 in the round-robin
competition, edging Ignis Varese of Italy, 81-80, in the
championship game.

All-American guard John Lucas won the scoring title
with 138 points for a 27.6 average. The junior hit on 62 of
125 floor shots for an average of .496. He was successful on
14 of 21 foul shots, collected 28 rebounds and handed out
29 assists in an impressive performance.

Tom Roy was third in the rebounding race with 45.
Rafael Rullan of Real Madrid won that title with 54. Roy, a
6-9 senior, averaged 1 1 points a game for Maryland.

Guard Maurice Howard was the Terps' second leading
scorer, hitting 17.6. Howard was excellent from the field
with a tournament performance of 42 for 68, a percentage
of .618. The junior was also Maryland's best foul shooter,
hitting eight of 1 0 from the charity line.

Owen Brown was the squad's third leading scorer and
second leading rebounder. The senior forward averaged
14.2 points and eight rebounds in the five-game series.
Brown was successful on 58.9 per cent of his foul shots.

Steve Sheppard, a 6-6 sophomore, was the other double-
figure scorer at 10 points a game.

Maryland was the highest scoring team in the tourna-
ment with a 94.6 average. The team hit 49.9 per cent of the
floor shots and 63.2 per cent of their free throws. The
Terps also collected an average of 43.8 rebounds a game in
the international competition.

1974-75 MARYLAND VARSITY BASKETBALL

NO. NAME CLASS HGT. WGT. HIGH SCHOOL

Freshman guard Brad
Davis cuts the nets as
the Terrapins cele-
brate their Intercon-
tinental Cup Champi-
onship. The other
players helping Davis
are (from left) Steve
Sheppard, John Boyle,
Tom Roy and Mike
Cherry.

TEAM

HOMETOWN

John Boyle

Jr.

6-7

210

Gonzaga

Hyattsville, Md.

Steve Sheppard

So.

6-6

210

DeVVitt Clinton

New York, N.Y.

Mike Brashears

Fr.

6-1

170

South Hagerstown

Hagerstown, Md.

James Jones

Jr.

6-4

205

Central

Seat Pleasant, Md.

John Lucas

Jr.

6-4

170

Hillside

Durham, N.C.

John Newsome

Fr.

6-6

195

Norfolk Catholic

Norfolk, Va.

Bill Hahn

Sr.

5-11

150

Penn

Mishawaka, Indiana

Mike Cherry

Fr.

6-5

190

Elm City

Elm City, N.C.

Maurice Howard

Jr.

6-3

170

St. Josephs

Philadelphia, Pa.

Brad Davis

Fr.

6-3

180

Monaca

Monaca, Pa.

Owen Brown

Sr.

6-8

205

Lyons Township

LaGrange, III.

Chris Patton

Fr.

6-9

210

St. Francis (Buff.NY)

Bessemer, Ala.

Tom Roy

Sr.

6-9

210

South Windsor

South Windsor, Conn.

MARYLAND

1974-75

BASKETBALL

YEARBOOK

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Head coach Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell

Assistant coach.

The opponents

1974-75 Maryland Terrapins . .

Maryland Radio and TV

Maryland Press coverage

The University of Maryland . . .

1973-74 in review

Maryland Invitational Tournament
Terrapins Records

.2
.7
II
12
34
35
36
53
55
56

I yland in all its branches and divisions
<|ual education opportunity for
'Liins."

(Larry Crousc and Richard
/man, Phil Straw-

's: Printed by University of
i Manager

CHARLES G.
"LEFTY" DRIESELL

Coaching Basketball is a way of life for Charles G.
"Lefty" Driesell. The popular Terp Mentor is one of the
most successful men in his profession. He ranks as one of
the winningest active major college coaches in the nation.
Even more importantly he ranks as the most successful in
producing outstanding young men who also excell in their
future endeavors.

Few coaches ever produce a Rhodes Scholar. Lefty has
coached two. Charles Thomas McMillen is currently a
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford and Danny Carrell was a Rhodes
Scholar from Davidson in 1963.

Len Elmore bacame an instant millionaire upon gradua-
tion from Maryland and when Moses Malone indicated his
intentions to join the professional ranks Lefty made sure
the youngster obtained the security from the professionals
he deserved.

Assistant Coaches and players alike benefit from their
association with Lefty as he has contributed more than his
share of assistants to Head Coaching duties throughout the
nation.

While his life revolves around the basketball court the
Terp Mentor contributes greatly to the University Com-
munity, the athletes, and his associates through his active
participation in the academic life of the University, the
charitable organizations of the community, and the church.
He is a father away from home for his athletes.

Over the years Lefty has gained a reputation as a
superior recruiter and he has earned the reputation. He
recruits not only outstanding basketball players but out-
standing individuals. Those that join the Maryland program
know that they will benefit from excellent coaching, but
more importantly know they will leave the University with
a bright future ahead of them. The future may be in pro-
fessional basketball, continuation of their education, join-
ing the educational and coaching ranks, or in a professional
field such as Medicine or Law. Whatever their decision they
know they will leave Maryland prepared to move ahead in
the field of their choice.

Lefty is always in close touch with his athletes, their
professors and family. He often knows where they need
help before they realize it themselves. The athletes are
always welcome in his home and often have their Saturday
buffets there with the coaching staff and their wives.

Lefty has been a winner from the day he enrolled at
Duke University. He was a Dean's List student at Duke
where he received his B.A. degree. He later received his
Master's in Education at William & Mary College where he
was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity.

He started his coaching career as a Junior Varsity Coach
at Granby High School in Norfolk, Virginia (his hometown)
and continued on to become the best in his profession in
the history of the state with 59 consecutive wins at nearby
Newport News High School.

Lefty then accepted the challenge of collegiate coaching
and took over a dormant basketball program at Davidson
College. His coaching ability at the collegiate level was
immediately evident as, with the talent on hand, he
recorded the best record Davidson Basketball had achieved
in five years and in only his second year led the Wildcats to
their first winning season in 13 years. In only his third
season Davidson had recorded its first 20 victory season in
54 years of competition and had achieved national prom-
inence.

After leading Davidson to six 20 victory seasons (4
teams in top 10) and a 27-3 record in 1969 Lefty accepted
the challenge of another building program and moved on to
College Park, Maryland.

The Terrapins were also in the doldrums suffering
through three consecutive losing seasons. During the 46
years of competition Maryland had only achieved two 20
victory seasons and the last of those came in 1958.

Again Lefty transformed a loser into a winner, taking
the talent on hand and recording 13-13 and 14-12 seasons
in his first two years. Prior to his arrival the Terps had not
won more than eight games in two years.

In only his third season the Terrapins had shocked the
basketball world with a 27-5 record and a National Invita-
tional Tournament Championship. He followed that with a

23-7 record and a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regional
Finals and then a 23-5 season with third or fourth place
national ranking depending on which poll or publication
you follow.

Only a 103-100 overtime loss to NCAA Champion North
Carolina State in the finals of the 1974 ACC tournament
prevented Lefty from achieving his goal of each session, the
National Championship.

Lefty earned the reputation as a superior recruiter by
persuading top student-athletes to attend a University that
had not excelled in their sport in the past. However
statistics point out the fact that he is also a superior coach.

Rebounding, free throw shooting, superior field goal per-
centages, a fast break offense and man-to-man defense are
all areas of the game that Lefty stresses along with con-
ditioning, and his teams have excelled at each.

In 14 years of coaching at the collegiate level he has
never had a team that was out-rebounded and his last 13
teams have hit better than 70 percent of their free throws.

As is typical with Lefty Driesell coached teams, the
1973-74 Terrapins were nationally ranked in scoring,
margin of victory, rebounding and field goal percentage.
The Terps hit 51 percent of their shots from the field, the
fifth Driesell coached team to achieve the 50 percent mark
and the seventh to score over 80 points a game. It also was
his ninth team to win over 20 games in a season and seventh
to rank among the top 1 1 teams in the nation.

Lefty stresses the man-to-man defense, feeling that in
order to be a well rounded basketball player, in order for a
team to win a national championship, and in order for a
team to utilize all of its natural talent it is necessary to play
the game man-toi-man.

The entire ACC has benefited from the hard work,
dedication to the game and his profession, and the success
of Driesell as everyone strives to keep up with the Terp
Mentor.

Driesell leaves nothing to chance, studying film hours at
a time and is never caught without a projector at home or
away. He supervises every phase of the program from the
equipment to ticket sales and the athletes meals in addition
to keeping close check on their classroom work.

All of this has contributed to Lefty winning 276 basket-
ball games in just 14 years for a winning percentage of .721
and winning 100 games in just five years at Maryland. Prior
to his arrival it took the Terps 10 years to win 100 games.

Even when Lefty is taking one of his short vacations he
is where the action is. On July 12 of 1973 while surf fishing
at Bethany Beach, Delaware around Midnight Lefty was
credited with saving the lives of at least 10 children and
several adults from burning buildings in a townhouse com-
plex near the beach. As a result of this Lefty was honored
with the NCAA Award of Valor, becoming the first coach
to receive this award.

Lefty, his attractive wife Joyce and their children Patty,
Pam, Carolyn and Charles are members of the Colesville
Presbyterian Church and when traveling Lefty may be
found every Sunday at the nearest church to the Motel
where he is staying. Many of the members of the team
accompany him to services when on the road.

He is a member of the Branch Rickey Associated Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes. Lefty is also a member of the
Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary at Maryland and is listed in
Marquis' Who's Who in the South and the Directory of
International Biography.

Lefty with the Nations #1
fan. President Gerald Ford

)±.BU

Joyce & Lefty

rfjijM

COACH DRIESELL'S RECORD

1955-56 Granby High J.V.
1956-57 Granby High Varsity
1957-59 Newport News Varsity
Four Year High School Record :

(included a 57 game winning streak
and State Championship)
1960-61 Davidson

Davidson

Maryland

Won 18

Won 15

Won 64

Won 97

1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74

Won
Won
Won
Won

9
14
20
22

Lost 4

Lost 5

Lost 6

Lost 15

Lost 14
Lost 1 1

Won 24

Won 21

Won 15

Won 24

Won 27
Won
Won

Won 27

Won 23

13
14

Lost
Lost

Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost 1 2
Lost 5
Lost 3
Lost 13
Lost 12
Lost 5

FOURTEEN YEAR COLLEGIATE RECORD
Won 276 Lost 107 Pet.— .721

1965-66 Southern Conference Champions

1967-68 Southern Conference Champions

1968-69 Southern Conference Champions

1971-72 NIT Champions

LEFTY DRIESELL'S NATIONALLY RANKED TEAMS

1964
1965
1968
1969
1972

1973

1974

A.P. Poll
A.P. Poll
A.P. Poll
A.P. Poll
A.P. Poll
U.P.I. Poll
A.P. Poll
A.P. Poll

10th
6th
8th
3rd

11th
6th
8th
4th

Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Maryland

Maryland
Maryland

COACH DRIESELL'S ALL-TIME COLLEGE COACHING STATISTICS

Shooting

Year

1960-61

1961-62

1962-63

1963-64

1964-65

1965-66

1966-67

1967-68

1968-69

1969-70

1970-71

1971-72

1972-73

1973-74

FGA
1,321
1,411
1,632
1,644
1,784
1,713
1,645
1,791
2,105
1,709
1,650
1,877
2,094
1,012

FGM

571

617

792

894

908

877

885

984

781

735

929

1,089

1,983

Pet
.432
.437
.485
.543
.509
.512
.466
.494
.467
.457
.445
.495
.520
.510

FT A

596

679

641

722

672

739

709

795

886

586

715

786

606

376

FTM

407
493
477
534
484
563
537
562
645
417
480
586
435
504

Rebounds
Opp.

Scoring
Opp.

Pet
.683

.726
.744
.739
.720
.762
.757
.708
.728
.712
.715
.746
.718
.746

Avg
41.6
42.7
42.8
45.2
47.3
43.2
43.0
46.6
51.0
42.5
44.4
43.4
45.4
48.9

Avg
38.9
39.4
33.9
34.3
38.4
37.4
40.1
37.6
39.2
41.6
40.3
32.5
34.8
38.1

Avg
67.4
69.1
76.3
89.3
88.5
82.8
76.6
80.5
87.1
76.1
75.0
76.4
87.1
85.7

Avg
69.8
69.8
65.8
70.5
70.9
70.8
71.1
68.9
73.6
74.7
73.4
65.8
74.2
69.0

9
14
20
22
24
21
15
24
27
13
14
27
23
23

14
11
7
4
2
7
12
5
3

COACH DRIESELL'S
OFFENSIVE PHILOSOPHY

LEFTY'S ALL-TIME OFFENSIVE TEAM

My offensive philosophy as a junior high school coach,
high school coach and college coach has always been the
same. We run a pro oriented offense which features a fast
break and strong inside game. We try to get the highest
percentage shot possible and never take a shot at the basket
from outside unless we have 3 to 4 people in position to go
to the offensive boards.

Our first objective is to create a fast break situation on
defense by 1) making our opponents turn the ball over, 2)
getting a rebound and throwing the outlet pass quickly, 3)
getting the ball in quickly after a made basket or free throw
and advancing it up the court and getting an overload on
transition. We have always been a fast breaking, high
scoring, offensive team.

If we are not successful in scoring on our "fast break
offense" after a steal, rebound, or basket then we will go to
our set offense which has always been inside oriented and
in the past we have primarily run a double low post offense.
However, at times we have run a stack offense using three
inside men as we did in 73—74 with Tom McMillen, Len
Elmore, and Owen Brown or Tom Roy in the line up.
Again it is my philosophy that the more shots that we get
in the free throw lane area the higher percentage we will
shoot and the more fouls we will force our opponent into
committing. Therefore our offense is predicated to getting
the ball to the big men inside and as you can see we have
had four legitimate All-American pivot men in Fred Hetzel
(Davidson 1963), Mike Maloy (Davidson 1970), Len
Elmore (Maryland, 1974) and Tom McMillen (Maryland,
1974). However, if our opponents jam inside we must have
excellent outside shooting wing men and point men. Dick
Snyder (Davidson 1966) has been our all time leading
scorer for 1 season average 27.8 points per game his senior
year and John Lucas has been our all time leading point
man averaging 20 points per game. Both of these men were
also legitimate Ail-Americans.

Our philosophy has always been that you must get
everyone involved in the offense and you must have good
movement of the ball and again get as many high per-
centage shots as we can in the free throw lane area either
with our fast break or double low post or stack offense.

Our offense has produced 5 teams that shot over 50%
from the floor, 2 that shot 49% and one 48%.

We feel our offense is exciting, disciplined and similar to
what our athletes will play in the pros.

Fred Hetzel 6'9"
Mike Maloy 6'8"
Len Elmore 6'9"

Dick Snyder 6'5"
Jerry Kroll 6'3"

Tom McMillen 6'1V
Doug Cook 6'6"
Bill Jarman 6'6"

Terry Holland 67"
Jim O'Brien 6*7"

John Lucas 6'3"
Dave Moser 6'1"
Howard White 6' 1"

#5 Men
Mike Maloy 6'8" Davidson '70 24.6 pts-14.3 rebs, 2nd
team All- American 1st Round Pro Pick, no cut contract
Len Elmore 6'9" Maryland '73 14.6 pts-14.7 rebs 2nd
team All- American 1st Round ABA and NBA pro pick,
no cut contract

Fred Hetzel 6'9" Davidson '65 27.3 pts 14.8 rebs 1st
team Ail-American 1st Round Pro Pick (2,032) career
pts #1 All time scorer. No cut contract

#4 Men

BillJarman 6'6" Davidson '63 21.5 pts— 1 1.1 reb.
Tom McMillen 6'1 1" Maryland '73 21.2 pts-10 reb. 2nd
Team Ail-American 1st Round ABA and NBA Pro Pick
Doug Cook Davidson '70 All Conference, 2nd round
NBA draft pick No cut contract 14.6 points per game
9.6 rebs

#3 Men

Terry Holland 6'7" Davidson '64 15.7 pts-10.0 rebs.
Jim O'Brien 67" Maryland '73 16.6 pts 7.8 reb 6th All
Time Maryland scorer No cut contract, 1974 ABA
Champs NY Nets

#2 Men

Dick Snyder 6'5" Davidson '66 27.8 pts-9.2 rebs 1st
Team All- American 1st round Pro Pick 1,662 pts #2 All
Davidson scorer No Cut contract

#1 Men

John Lucas 6'3" Maryland '76 20.1 pts All-American
Dave Moser 6'1" Davidson '69 All Conference and start-
ing point men (3 years)

Howard White 6'1" Maryland '72 15.6 pts Presently
Maryland Asst. Coach

COACH DRIESELL'S
DEFENSIVE PHILOSOPHY

Throughout my coaching career as a junior varsity, high
school and college coach I have always believed very
strongly that I should teach my athletes to play hard nose
man for man defense. This has always been our style of
defense and if there is one thing that I strongly believe it is
that your team is only as good as you are defensively. Our
1973-74 (ranked 4th in the nation) team for example held
our opponents to a field goal percentage of 39.9 percent for
the year. I think we were able to accomplish this because
we carried out our philosophy on defense which is not to
allow our opponents any shots in the free throw lane area
and to force them to shoot outside with pressure on them
and to do an excellent job of blocking out and not allow
any second shots.

We like to overplay our man one pass from the ball and
force our opponents out of their offensive patterns. We do
a lot of sagging and helping when we are two passes from
the ball. We have had some great defensive centers such as
Len Elmore, Mike Maloy and Fred Hetzel who have done
an excellent job of blocking shots and protecting the basket
for us. We have also had some great defensive forwards such
as Dick Snyder, who during his senior year held three
opponents who were averaging over 20 points a game to 1
point, 2 points, and 0 points.

We believe that we must dictate to the offensive man
and team and not let them do what they want to do. How-
ever, our philosophy is that if a players man scores a lay up
on him, it is his fault and responsibility. However, if he
shoots outside and we have pressure on him and he makes
the basket it is my (coaches) fault and responsibility. We
like to look at our shot charts at the end of a ball game and
see how few layups and shots in the free throw lane area
that we have allowed our opponents. Normally, if we do
not give many shots or baskets inside we will come out on
top.

In order to have diversity we will also play a half court
trap defense that we call our "Golash" defense and we will
also play some type of zone each year for opponents that
we feel are particularly weak against zones or for use at the
end of a close ball game.

We will also have full court man for man and zone
presses in case we fall behind and feel that we must press in
order to catch up. However, our money defense is our
straight man for man defense and our "top ten" teams in
the past have been very tough and aggressive on defense.

Another strong reason for using a man for man defense
is because we want to prepare our athletes for professional
basketball.

LEFTY'S ALL-TIME DEFENSIVE TEAM

Don Davidson 6'5"
Dick Snyder 6'5"

Wayne Huckei 6'3"
Barry Teague 6'2"

Len Elmore 6'9"

-Fred Hetzel 6'9"

Mike Maloy 6'8"

D. G. Martin 6'3"
Doug Cook 6'6"

Mo Howard 6'3"
Bob Bodell 6'4"

Centers

Len Elmore 6'9" Maryland '74
Fred Hetzel 6'9" Davidson '63
Mike Maloy 6'8" Davidson '70

Forwards

D. G. Martin 6'3" Davidson '62
Doug Cook 6'6" Davidson '70
Don Davidson 6'5" Davidson '65

Guards

Mo Howard 6'3" Maryland '75
Bob Bodell 6'4" Maryland '72
Wayne Huckei 6'3" Davidson '70
Barry Teague 6'2" Davidson '65

ASSISTANT COACH

JOE HARRINGTON

Joe Harrington has been an important part of Maryland
Basketball for the past eleven years. As an All-American
player from Morse High School in Bath, Maine, Joe chose
to attend the University of Maryland for it's academic
excellence and awesome potential in basketball. During his
playing career he was First Team, Co-Captain, and a pro
draft selection of the World Champion Boston Celtics.

When Coach Driesell was named Head Coach of the
Terrapins, he hired Joe as an assistant. "Joe has been with
me since my first day at Maryland and is extremely cap-
able", said Coach Driesell. "With his experience in all
phases of the Maryland program, I believe he has an excel-
lent future in the coaching profession."

Harrington, who played in the pre-Driesell era, has made
many contributions towards establishing a tradition of
winning and nationally ranked teams. However, he at-
tributes this tradition to Coach DrieselTs unique ability to
personally motivate, inspire, and work with everyone
directly, or indirectly, associated with the Maryland Basket-
ball program. Coach DrieselTs genuine concern for people is
felt, whether discussing a player's academic goals with a
professor, coaching on the floor of Cole Field House or
speaking to the players, parents, alumni and friends at the
annual basketball banquet."

Coach Harrington is married to the former Ann Schop-
fer, also a Maryland graduate. This past spring Ann received
her degree from the University of Maryland Law School.

ASSISTANT COACH

DAVE PRITCHETT

Dave Pritchett comes to the University of Maryland as
one of the most sought after assistant coaches in the coun-
try.

Whether it be coaching or teaching on the floor to dia-
gramming styles of play at one of the hundreds of coaching
clinics he had attended, it all leads to one simple statement
. . . Dave Pritchett is a winner.

Every program Pritchett has ever been associated with
moved to the top with over 20 game winning seasons within
two years after his arrival on the scene. He is widely known
for his organizational ability and great love and rapport
with the players and staff.

"The most forming day in my life was when Coach
Driesell called and gave me a chance to be associated with
him at the University of Maryland. Coach Driesell, without
question, possesses the finest basketball mind in the game
today and he is the outstanding basketball man of our
times.

"It has been my life long ambition to be associated with
a man of Coach DrieselTs ability. I have always wanted to
study under such a person, who through his thousands of
hours of studying films and constant clinic study is so very
talented on the floor."

Coach Pritchett came to Maryland from Boston College
where he served as the top varsity assistant over the past
two years. Before Boston College, Dave served as assistant
at Bluefield State College and Virginia Commonwealth
University. His Bluefield State freshmen still hold the dis-
tinction of being the only undefeated team in its history.

Dave in a rare moment away from basketball will always
be found at home with his wife, Judith Ann, and their three
sons, Roger, David and Charles.

ASSISTANT COACH

HOWARD WHITE

Coach White, in his playing days at Maryland, shooting over
Virginia's All-American Barry Parkhill.

Howard White, a native of Hampton, Virginia, one of
Coach Lefty DrieseU's first recruits is a second year coach
under Coach Lefty Driesell.

White works with the guards on guard play. White, one
of the great all time guards at the University of Maryland
has turned has talents to the other aspect of the game. He
has turned has talents away from making the plays into
making the plays that win the games from the side.

White has been termed by many of his colleagues as one
of the best rising young coaches in the profession. White, a
hard working hard hitting young coach has nothing but
high acclaim for head mentor Coach Lefty Driesell.

White who works in the dynamic Maryland backcourt
and knows what makes it tick. "We have some outstanding
guards, we have the guards that it takes to go all the way.
We should be very interesting to watch. One thing is for
sure we should be quick enough in the back to burn a few
people."

White, when asked about head coach Lefty Driesell says,
"My experience under head Coach Lefty Driesell will be
invaluable in my future endeavors whatever they may be.
My years here at Maryland and under Coach Driesell have
enlightened my life and shed a great deal of worldliness on
basketball and on life itself."

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

Rich Porac
(Monroeville, PA.)

Bob Bodell is a graduate assistant. He is getting his
masters degree in Business Administration. During Bodell's
years at Maryland the team's record was 87-29 which in-
cluded an NIT Championship in 1972, reaching the NCAA
Eastern Regional Finals in 1973, plus nationally ranked
teams of 8th and 1 1th. During his junior year he led the
team in field goal percentage with 58.9%, highlighted by 19
points against Niagara in the NIT Championship.

His senior year, he set a record unmatched by any other
player in Maryland Basketball history, most consecutive
games played, as a freshman and varsity player, 104.

As a player he had a reputation as a great defensive
player, highlighted by his holding All-American Barry Park-
hill to 2 free throws in a game at College Park.

This season he is assisting Coach Driesell in scouting and
recruiting.

Rich is doing post-graduate work in zoology. He plans to
go to Dental School.

During his four-year career at Maryland, Rich played on
the undefeated 16-0 freshman team, an NIT Championship
team, an NCAA Eastern Regional Finalist, and had a four
year record of 89-17.

Also included in Rich's plans is his upcoming marriage to
former Maryland head cheerleader Carol Pender.

Rich is assisting Coach Driesell with scouting and recruit-
ing.

Bob Bodell
(Frankfort, KY.)

Lee Williams, Executive Director of the Basketball Hall of Fame, stands with the uniforms of the only three high school
players to be honored in the Hall of Fame. The three belong to Tom McMillen, Tom Roy and Moses Malone, all of whom
chose Maryland as their college.

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o

OWEN
BROWN

SENIOR 6'9" 205

highschool

LYONS TOWNSHIP

hometown

LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS

4X^>*

-^fcwyow,

Owen Brown started 1 1 games last year and the
Terps won 10 with the only loss a 103-100 over-
time decision to NCAA Champion North Carolina
State in the finals of the ACC tournament . . .
came to Maryland from Lyons Township high and
LaGrange, Illinois where he an Illinois State
Scholar . . . National Merit Achievement
Scholar . . . consensus high school All-American
and played in Dapper Dan Game . . . Player of the
Year in Illinois-Honorary captain of the Chicago
Daily News All-Star team ... led high school team to
amazing 77-11 record and a state championship
scoring over 1,500 career points ... single game
high of 42 . . . MVP in hign school . . . named to
ACC All-Tournament team as a junior . . . Terp
Tri-Captain as a senior ... led Terp freshmen with
341 points and a 21.3 scoring average . . played in
30 games as a sophomore and all 28 games as a
junior . . . averaged 8.4 points a game as a junior
but scored at a 1 2.7 point a game pace as a starter
. . . expected to provide scoring punch and re-
bounding this year . . . can play the wing or inside
with exceptional quickness and ball handling abil-
ity for a man of his size . . . high game of 22 points
against North Carolina in ACC semi-finals and 16
rebounds against Virginia in final game of regular
season as junior ... in first varsity start as a junior
hit 1 9 points with 1 3 rebounds against Holy Cross
in Maryland Invitational Tournament. A pre-law
major . . . worked in law office this past summer
. . . hopes to play pro basketball or go to law
school. . .

Owen's Mom is a counselor at an elementary
school in Chicago while his father is a retired
deputy Chief of Metropolitan Police for Wash-
ington D.C. Another uncle, Dr. Arthur Davis, holds
a Ph.D. in music and once was a professional
singer.

Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Brown

Ron Nikcevich

Head Coach

Lyons Township High School

Record: 207-104

State Champion (31-0)

in 1969-70

GAMES

FGM

FGA

PCT

FTM

FTA

PCT

REBS

PF-DSQ

PTS

AVG

Freshman

139

244

.570

.733

189

61-6

341

21.3

Sophomore

124

.419

.643

63-2

122

4.1

Junior

207

.478

.673

142

61-2

235

8.4

Lefty says:

"Owen is a fine player who worked his way into the starting lineup as a junior last season and helped us
win nine straight games and a #4 National Ranking, before losing to eventual National Champion N.C.
State, 103-100 in overtime in Finals ofA.C.C. Tournament. "

BILLY
HAHN

SENIOR 5'"10 155

high school

PENN

hometown

MISHAWAKA, INDIANA

i^ . -M

Billy Hahn came to Maryland from Penn High in
Mishawaka, Indiana as the first Maryland scholar-
ship player from basketball rich Indiana . . . tri-
captain and two year letterman for Terps . . . came
off the bench against North Carolina State in finals
of ACC tournament last year with the Terps trail-
ing by four points . .,. came up with a crucial steal
in three guard formation that overcame the Wolf-
pack lead and sent the game into overtime ... as
the point man had 1 1 6 assists in 1 6 games as a
freshman and averaged 9. 1 points a game . . . twice
recorded 1 2 assists in a game as a freshman . . .
president of student council and honor student at
Penn High . . . served as captain of team two years
in high and as junior class president . .,. won third
place in Indiana State Demonstration Speech Con-
test in high ... set high school record with 46
points in a game . . . also ran cross-country in
high ... led Penn High team to 46-1 8 record . . .
most valuable player as senior . . . member of Fel-
lowship of Christian Athletes . . . played in 1 6
games as a sophomore and 20 games as a junior . . .
he is a natural leader with the ability to motivate
others ... he is the team leader off the court and a
student of the game with a desire to coach after
graduation ... he is quick, aggressive and adds
depth to the backcourt . . . member of ACC Honor
Roll as junior. Major in Distributive Education
. . . hopes to become a basketball coach.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hahn

James Miller

Head Coach

Penn High School

Record : 265-94

Eight Conference

Championships

GAMES

FGM

FGA

PCT

FTM

FTA

PCT

REBS

PF-DSQ

PTS

AVG

Freshman

108

.491

.765

37-1

145

9.1

Sophomore

.714

.000

8-0

0.6

Junior

.522

.800

13-0

1.4

Lefty says:

"Bill provides us with team leadership on and off the court. Asa tri-captain this year he will be an
inspiration for us. "

45
TOM
ROY

SENIOR 6'9" 210

high school

SOUTH WINDSOR

hometown

SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT

Tom Roy came to Maryland from South Windsor High
School where he was the All-Time New England leading
scorer with 2501 points. . . .concensus High School All-
American. . . .participated in the Dapper Dan All Star game
. . .High School jersey retired in the basketball Hall of Fame
in Springfield, Massachusetts. . .joining Tom McMillen as
the second high school player to have his jersey displayed
scored 60 points in one game in high school and aver-
aged 33 points and 29 rebounds as a senior. . . .As a sopho-
more at Maryland he has backed up both All Americans
Tom McMillen and Len Elmore at both the center and for-
ward positions. . . .As a junior he started the first 18 games

for the nationally ranked #4 Terrapins In last years

opening game against defending champs UCLA played for-
ward All American Keith Wilkes and held him to 14 points

Also held the nation's leading scorer All American

Larry Fogle from Canisius to his lowest point total of the
year. . . .For his great defensive efforts he was selected by
the coaching staff as the 1973-74 Defensive player of the
year. . . .As this years Tri-Captain of the Terrapin Tom will
move back to his natural position at center replacing Len
Elmore. . . .This fall he was 3rd leading rebounder in the
Intercontinental Cup games held in Mexico City. . .Coach
Driesell believes Tom's excellent ability at the center posi-
tion will come through this season. . . .Tom's expected to
score and rebound with the best in the ACC. It has been
said of the year's team that "As Tom Roy goes, so go the
Terrapins."

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roy

Charlie Sharos

South Windsor Connecticut

High School

Almost 250 wins in eighteen seasons

2 State Championships

4~Sl

L*A

GAMES

FGM

FGA

PCT

FTM

FTA

PCT

REBS

PF-DSQ

PTS

AVG

Freshman

190

.521

109

.624

203

62-8

266

16.6

Sophomore

.517

.529

72-2

128

4.4

Junior

114

.439

.643

152

85-3

127

4.5

Lefty says:

"This is the opportunity that Tom has wanted, to be our starting center. I know he will do a fine job. "

JOHN

BOYLE

JUNIOR 67" 195

high school

GONZAGA

hometown

WASHINGTON, D.C.

- % \ * *

l" Ir

John Boyle joined the Maryland basketball team
by impressing the coaching staff through a series of
tryouts for the team . . . the local product from
nearby Hyattsville and Gonzaga high school added
depth for the Terps last year playing in 13
games . . . With the front line in foul trouble
against Real Madrid of Spain in the Intercontinen-
tal Cup games in Mexico city he came off the
bench to help preserve Maryland's 99-87 vic-
tory ... he is a hard worker and is extremely valu-
able to the squad in practice sessions as he does not
hesitate to challenge on the boards . . . member of
the First Team Sigma Chi Fraternity All Americans
a major in Business Marketing . . . averaged 16
points and 10 rebounds in high school . . . also an
All-Metropolitian football player at Gonzaga
. . . worked construction the past summer but
hopes to work in Marketing upon graduation. . .
John's father is a retired Air Force Captain and his
mother is a Department of Agriculture Secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ginovsky

Richard Ham

Former Head Coach

Gonzaga High School

Now a practicing attorney

Four former players playing

major college basketball.

Sophomore

GAMES
13

FGM
1

FGA
5

PCT
.200

FTM
0

FTA
0

PCT

REBS
9

PF-DSQ
7-0

PTS
2

AVG
.2

Lefty says:

"John is a great guy. He's a non-scholarship player but he's our hardest worker in practice. "

MAURICE
HOWARD

JUNIOR 6'2" 170

high school

ST. JOSEPH'S PREP

hometown

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

Maurice "Mo" Howard was the "Player of the
Year" in the Philadelphia area while at St. Joseph's
Prep . . . Parade Magazine and Scholastic Coach
Ail-American in high . . . Captained the Pennsyl-
vania team in the Dapper Dan game . . . had a 21.5
scoring average in high where he was named to the
All-Philadelphia team three consecutive years . . .
received the Herb Good award as the Catholic
League "Player of the Year" and the Markward
Award as the "Outstanding Player" in the Philadel-
phia area . . . joined John Lucas in forming one of
the best backcourt combinations in the nation as a
sophomore . . . played in 26 games and averaged

12.2 points a game while leading the team in free
throw shooting hitting 79 percent ... hit 55 per-
cent of his shots from the field and contributed 75
assists . . . career high of 22 points in overtime
game against North Carolina State in finals of ACC
Tournament . . . scored in double figures in 1 8
games missing two games with injury . . . outstand-
ing defensive player . . . hard worker . . . averaged

18.3 points a game in six pre-season games hitting
60 percent of his shots and 90 percent of his free
throws . . . played in 29 games as a freshman on
the varsity ... in semi-finals of ACC tournament
last spring hit 20 points against North Carolina fol-
lowing with the 22 against N.C. State the next
night . .,. named to the All-ACC tournament first
team as a sophomore along with Lucas in the back-
court . . . upon choosing Maryland he noted that
"It's the best place for me to go as far as furthering
my basketball career. It's near Washington, which
makes it a nice place because of the field of
sociology in which I plan to major" . . . Mo first
dunked a basketball when he was just a 5-foot- 10
eighth grader . . . that year he averaged 3 5 points a
game in the CYO league . . . Mo's mother and
father, Katheren and Eddie, together have not
missed a Maryland game since Mo's arrival.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard

Edward Burke |

Head Coach

St. Thomas More High School

Record: 100-53

Twice Philadelphia Catholic

League Coach of the Year

GAMES

FGM

FGA

PCT

FTM

FTA

PCT

REBS

PF-DSQ

PTS

AVG

Freshman

.404

.579

31-1

2.8

Sophomore

136

246

.553

.786

67-2

316

12.2

Lefty says:

"A quality guard with great quickness, Maurice is among the best defensive guards in the country.
A complete player who should have a super year. "

JOHN
LUCAS

JUNIOR 6'4" 175

high school

HILLSIDE

hometown

DURHAM, N.C.

John Lucas was an instant success for the Ter-
rapins . . . When Lucas enrolled at College Park only
Coach Driesell predicted great success for young
Lucas . . . many said he was a better Tennis pros-
pect . . . Lucas not only started as a freshman but
became a legitimate All-American as a sophomore
and is on all of the pre-season All-American teams
as a junior . . . with only two years behind him and
two more remaining he ranks tenth on the All-
Time Maryland career scoring list with 989 points
. . . Only three Maryland players ever scored more
in a single season than the 564 points he scored as
a sophomore while leading the Terps in scoring
with a 20. 1 average ... he also hit 5 1 percent of
his shots from the field and 75 percent from the
free throw line while contributing 159 assists . . .
All-ACC— All-ACC Tournament . . . third in voting
for ACC Athlete of Year honors . . . started every
game . . . runner-up for Outstanding Player of ACC
Tournament honors as a freshman . . . ACC Tennis
Champion . . . ACC Doubles Champion . . . reached
final field of 32 in NCAA Tennis Champion-
ships . . . Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Champion
... the list of awards and titles won continues . . .
In six ACC tournament games and two NCAA
tournament games he has failed to top 20 points
only once and in that game he contributed 18
points . . . high game as a sophomore was 3 1 points
against Duke . . . topped the 20 mark in 1 8 of 28
games as a sophomore and scored in double figures
in the last 27 games of the season . . . when recruit-
ing him Coach Driesell said "just the type of indi-
vidual we want at Maryland he is a leader and an
outstanding individual. I am impressed with his
attitude, his speed and quickness and he is a tre-
mendous shooter. He's also left-handed and that
won't hurt him." While at Hillside high he scored
1,890 points, surpassing the marks set by Pete
Maravich in the same league, and averaged 34.5
points a game as a senior . . . named the Outstand-
ing Player in the World Cup Games in Puerto Rico
this past summer and led all scorers in the Inter-
continental Cup Games in Mexico City with a 27.6
average . . . John's mom is a Junior High School
Assistant Principal while Mr. Lucas is the Principal
of Hillside High School and the President of the
North Carolina Association of Educators.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas Sr.

Carl Easterling

Head Basketball & Tennis

Coach Hillside High School

(now retired)

80% Winning Record

Several Times State Coach

of the Year

GAMES

FGM

FGA

PCT

FTM

FTA

PCT

REBS

PF-DSQ

PTS

AVG

Freshman

190

353

.538

.703

66-2

425

14.2

Sophomore

253

495

.511

.753

73-2

564

20.1

Lefty says:

"John is just a super person and athlete. Has proved he is the best college guard in America. "

STEVE

SHEPPARD

SOPHOMORE 6'4" 205

high school

DE WITT CLINTON

hometown

BRONX, NEW YORK

Steve Sheppard came to College Park with im-
pressive credentials as the "Player of the Year" in
New York City . . . the high school Ail-American
from DeWitt Clinton high was ineligible as a fresh-
man enrolling at Maryland on his own ... he is
exceptionally strong and is certain to grab a place
in the starting lineup somewhere ... he is a candi-
date to play on the wing or he can also play inside
. . . despite the year away from basketball com-
petition he has come on strong this fall . . . played
well in Mexico during the 8th Intercontinental Cup
Games and has continually improved during several
pre-season scrimmages . . . scored 30 points in the
last Red-White scrimmage prior to the season
opener . . . while playing at DeWitt Clinton, Steve
led his team to two New York City championships
. . . was All-N.Y.C. for two years and averaged 19
points and 1 8 rebounds . . . during his senior year
he received the "Iron Horse" award as the Player
of the Year in New York City . . . was also Most
Valuable Player in the Kutcher's All-American
game . . . MVP in the Public-Catholic League AU-
Star game . . . MVP in the New Jersey-New York
All-Star game . . . nicknamed "the Bear" he comes
out of a high school which has produced such
college All-Americans and professional players as
Tom Henderson, Nate Archibald, Ron Behagan and
the Globetrotters' Pablo Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard

John Wyles

Head Coach

DeWitt Clinton High School

Record: 114-19

Two New York City

Championships

1 972-73 N.Y. CITY PLAYER OFTHE YEAR
1973-74 No Competition

Lefty says:

"This young man will have to come through for us on the backboards and on offense and defense.
He has the potential. "

30
BRAD DAVIS

FRESHMAN 6'3" 175

high school

MONACA

hometown

MONACA, PENN.

*S5

Brad Davis was the first high school All-Ameri-
can signed by Coach Driesell this past spring and
immediately ended the search for a guard to join
Lucas, Howard and Hahn . . . When signing Davis
Coach Driesell said "Brad was the guard we really
wanted. He is a excesslent student, outstanding
basketball player, has a fine knowledge of the game
and can play either the one-two or three positions
for us." After six pre-season games Coach Driesell
said "Brad could start on the point for us this year
with Lucas moving to the wing. He could be as
good a point man as Lucas." Davis averaged 27
points a game as a senior at Monaco High in
Monaco, Pennsylvania where he was a MVP selec-
tion in section 17 of the WPIAL and all-state in
class B as a junior and senior . . . during his three
years Monaca high won 64 games with only 1 1
losses on seasons of 19-3, 19-3 and 26-5 ... he
scored 1,209 points with 829 rebounds and 351
assists in three years ... he played in the Dapper
Dan Classic and Quigley Classic . . . MVP in the
Dapper Dan Classic . . . performed well in summer
basketball in Washington, D.C.'s Urban Coalition
League against the Washington Bullets and other
pros ... as a senior he hit 58 percent of his shots
from the field and 8 1 percent from the free throw
line ... he also averaged 14.2 rebounds a game and
at one point hit 28 consecutive free throws with-
out a miss ... his brother Mickey Davis plays for
the Milwaukee Bucks ... his Uncle Bill Reigel,
former head basketball coach at McNeese State
played basketball with Coach Driesell at Duke
... he is majoring in communications. Also
chosen to play in the Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball
organization.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis

David Nichol

Head Coach

Monaca High School

Record: 108-46

Never a losing season in

16 years of coaching.

1 973-74 HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICAN

Lefty says:

"A fine ball-handler, dribbler and shooter. Brad, with improved defense and experience, can be
outstanding. Will be an important part of our ball club this year. Watch his passes!"

JOHN

NEWSOME

FRESHMAN 67" 195

high school

NORFOLK CATHOLIC

hometown

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

John Newsome joins the Terrapins from Coach
Driesell's hometown of Norfolk, Virginia where he
led the Norfolk Catholic team to a three year
record of 70-27 ... He scored 1,668 points and
pulled in 1,329 rebounds and was often used to
bring the ball up court despite the fact that he
played center for Norfolk Catholic . . . averaged 25
points and 18 rebounds a game in his senior year
... he has been a pleasant surprise during the early
pre-season games ... a excellent ball handler and
extremely coachable he has added depth to the
front court . . . against a veteran Real Madrid team
from Spain he came off the bench to score 1 1
points and grab nine rebounds sparking Maryland
to a 99-87 victory in the opening game of the
Intercontinental Cup Games in Mexico City
. . . selected to Catholic Prep Basketball Ail-Ameri-
can team, the first player eveT choosen out of Nor-
folk Catholic High School . . . first team All-
Tourney in the 1974 U.S.-Pennsylvania Tourna-
ment of Champions in Sharon, Pa. . . Coach Fraim
says, "There is no question but that John can play
in the ACC with Maryland."

Mr. and Mrs. John Newsome Sr.

Ed Fraim

Head Coach

Norfolk Catholic High School

Record: 215-81

15 Tournament Championships

in 9 Seasons

1973-74 NATIONAL CATHOLICTEAM ALL-AMERICAN

Lefty says:

"A real surprise for us. He has great offensive savvy and will play a great deal as a Freshman.

CHRIS
PATTO N

FRESHMAN 6'9" 202

high school

ST. FRANCES PREP

ATHOL SPRINGS, NEW YORK

hometown
BESSEMER, ALABAMA

c^ctcM^

Chris Pattern was one of the top "big men" in
the country last year while playing for St. Francis
High in Athol Springs, New York ... A native of
Bessemer, Alabama he elected to attend the Uni-
versity of Maryland "because of the program, I like
it. I like the place, the school and the ball players. I
wanted to play with the best ball players and for
the best coaches. I want to play pro ball and Mary-
land's type of system is just right." . . . The center-
forward is rated a exceptional shooter ... he aver-
aged 28 points and 19 rebounds a game in high
. . . all-league three consecutive years . . . All-
Western New York selection by the Buffalo
Courier-Express and named to Parade Magazine's
All- American squad . . . All-State in New York and
"small high school player of the year" in New
York ... won league championship with 13-1
record his senior year and during three years had a
overall record of 47-15 ... his high school coach
Bob Torgalski says "Chris has unbelievable ability,
handles the ball as well as a guard and has the best
shot on the team. His range is from 22 feet in and
he can tip at ll-foot-10 on the rebounding
machine." . . . played in the High School All-Star
game at nearby Capital Centre in Largo . . .
hampered by a knee injury early in practice this
fall but expected to play . . . could start inside for
Terps as a freshman.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Patton

Bob Torgalski

Head Coach

St. Francis High School

Won 73 Lost 26

No. 1 ranking for small high

schools in New York State

1973-74

1973-74 HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICAN

Lefty says:

"Injury has hampered him in preseason but he has the tools to play either forward or center. "

MARYLAND 1974-75 SCHEDULE

November

RICHMOND