RYLAND FOOTBALL 1972
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FUTURE TERP STARS
LOUIS CARTER-TB
JAMIE FRAI\IKLII\I-WB
BOB AVELLINI-QB
FRANK RUSSELL-OE
ROBERT SMITH-DB
STEVE MIKE-MAYER-KS
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RANDY WHITE-DT
FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND
LOCATION College Park, Maryland
PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
CHANCELLOR Dr. Charles Edwin Bishop
FOUNDED .... 1807 as College of Medicine of Maryland
1812 changed name to Univ. of Maryland
1920 merged with Maryland Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT 35,000
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Jim Kehoe
ASSISTANT AD Alfred J. Hanlon
STADIUM Byrd (35,000)
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White
Black and Gold
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
MASCOT Testudo (a motorized Terrapin)
TRAINER William "Spider" Fry
ASSISTANT TRAINERS Jim Weir
TEAM PHYSICIAN Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF
HEAD COACH
Jerry D. Claiborne — Kentucky '50
TO THE PRESS, RADIO & TELEVISION
We hope the 1972 edition of the Maryland Football
Guide will be helpful as you cover the Terrapins this fall.
With this guide goes an invitation to visit us as often as
possible. Our offices are located in Cole Field House, room
1143.
For additional information do not hesitate to call, day
or night, and I will make every attempt to be of assistance
to you.
Western Union service and telephone requests should be
made through your local office. Let me know of your re-
quests so I can check on this end to make sure they are
filled. A radio booth has been reserved for the visiting team
network. Additional requests must be approved by the
Director of Athletics.
Requests for Press Box and Photographers passes should
be made at least a week in advance. Only working press will
be admitted to the press section and only accredited
photographers and game personnel permitted on the side-
line.
For those flying in and desiring Limousine service, it is
more convenient and less expensive to use Baltimore's
Friendship Airport.
Weekly luncheons will be held with Coach Claiborne
each Tuesday during the season.
A play-by-play halftime and final statistics, scoring sum-
maries and brief post-game comments from the coaches will
be provided the working press.
Address all requests to
Jack Zane
Sports Information Director
PO Box 295
College Park, Maryland 20740
ASSISTANT TO HEAD COACH
Dim Montero - LaSalle '46
ASSISTANT COACHES
Jerry Eisaman — Kentucky '60
George Foussekis — Virginia Tech '68
Joe Gardi - Maryland '60
Thomas Groom — Virginia Tech '67
John "Jake" Hallum - Newberry '61
Dick Redding - Springfield '40
Ron Rice - West Virginia Tech '59
Bob Ross - V.M.I. '59
Terry Strock — Virginia Tech '62
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Jack Zane — Maryland '60
OFFICE (301)8644076
HOME (301) 322-3265
PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR
Russ Potts — Maryland '64
OFFICE (301) 454-4687
HOME (301) 474-0713
"The University of Maryland, in all its branches and
divisions subscribes to a policy of equal education
opportunity for peoples of all races, creeds and ethnic
origins."
TABLE OF CONTENTS
All-Americans 33
All-Conference 32
Assistant Coaches 52-54
Athletic Director 6
Awards 36-37
Elkins, Dr. Wilson H 48
Bishop, Dr. Charles E 49
7-8
Opponents- 1971 22
Opponents-Series Records 22-27
Outlook 10
Player Profiles 13-20
Records 3842
Results 1971 2
Results Year-by-Year 4245
Roster-Alphabetical 28-29
Roster-Freshmen 31
Roster-Numerical 28-29
Schedules-Future 2
Schedule-Freshman 31
Statistics 1971 4-5
Travel Plans 3
1972 SCHEDULE
DATE
OPPONENT
LOCATION
TIME
September
9
North Carolina
State
Raleigh, N.C.
7:30 P.M.
EDT
16
North Carolina
College Park, Md.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
23
V.M.I.
College Park, Md.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
30
Syracuse
Syracuse, N.Y.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
October
7
Wake Forest
College Park, Md.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
14
Villanova
College Park, Md.
1:30P.M.
EDT
21
Duke
Durham, N.C.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
28
Virginia
Charlottesville, Va.
1:30 P.M.
EDT
November
4
Penn State
University Park, Pa.
1:30 P.M.
EST
11
Clemson
College Park, Md.
1:30 P.M.
EST
18
OPEN DATE
25
Miami
Miami, Florida
7:30 P. M
EST
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SPECIAL DAYS AT BYRD STADIUM
Sept. 23 V.M.I. - Band Day
Oct. 7 Wake Forest- Parents Day
Oct. 14 Villanova - Homecoming
MARYLAND'S BOWL RECORD
Won 2 - Lost 2 - Tied 1
1948 Gator Bowl
1950 Gator Bowl
1952 Sugar Bowl
1954 Orange Bowl
1956 Orange Bowl
Maryland 20 - Georgia 20
Maryland 20 - Missouri 7
Maryland 28 — Tennessee 13
Oklahoma 7 - Maryland 0
Oklahoma 20 - Maryland 6
1971
RESULTS
DATE OPPONENT
MD. SCORE
OPP. SCORE
LOCATION ATTENDANCE
September
11 Villanova
13
28
College Park
22,600
18 N.C. State
35
7
College Park
16,500
25 North Carolina
14
35
Chapel Hill
43,000
October
2 Wake Forest
14
18
College Park
16,200
9 Syracuse
13
21
College Park
20,100
16 South Carolina
6
35
Columbia
45,653
23 Florida
23
27
Gainesville
53,012
30 V.M.I.
38
0
College Park
22,300
November
6 Penn State
27
63
University Park
50,144
13 Clemson
14
20
Clemson
25,000
20 Virginia
27
29
College Park
12,600
FUTURE
SCHEDULES
1973
Sept.
15
WEST VIRGINIA
22
at North Carolina
29
VILLANOVA
Oct.
6
SYRACUSE
13
at N.C. State
20
at Wake Forest
27
DUKE
Nov.
3
PENN STATE
10
VIRGINIA
17
at Clemson
24
TULANE
1974
Sept.
14
ALABAMA
21
Florida (at Tampa)
28
NORTH CAROLINA
Oct.
5
at Syracuse
12
CLEMSON
19
at Wake Forest
26
N.C. State
Nov.
2
at Penn State
9
VILLANOVA
16
at Duke
23
at Virginia
1975
Sept.
13
Tennessee (at Memphis)
20
at North Carolina
27
at Kentucky
Oct.
4
SYRACUSE
11
N.C. STATE
18
at Wake Forest
25
VILLANOVA
Nov.
1
PENN STATE
8
at Cincinnati
15
at Clemson
22
VIRGINIA
1976
Sept.
11
RICHMOND
18
at West Virginia
25
at Syracuse
Oct.
2
VILLANOVA
9
at N.C. State
16
WAKE FOREST
23
at Duke
30
KENTUCKY
Nov.
6
Cincinnati
13
CLEMSON
20
at Virqinia
TERRAPIN'S 1972 TRAVEL PLANS
Sept. 9 - NORTH CAROLINA STATE, Raleigh, N.C. 7:30
P.M.
Depart Dulles International via Southern DC 9 Charter
5:30 P.M. Sept. 8.
Depart Raleigh-Durham, via Southern DC 9 Charter
11:00 P.M. Sept. 9.
HEADQUARTERS: College Inn. US 64 and Western
Blvd. (919)828-5711
Manager: Mr. L.O. Gregory
Sept. 30 - SYRACUSE, Syracuse, New York, 1:30 P.M.
Depart Dulles International via Southern DC 9 Charter
3:00 P.M. Sept. 29.
Depart Syracuse via Southern DC 9 Charter 6:00 P.M.
Sept. 30.
HEADQUARTERS: Sheraton-Syracuse Motor Inn, 7th
North and Electronics Pkwy. (315) 457-1 122
Director of Sales: Beatrice Herz
Oct. 21 - DUKE, Durham, North Carolina, 1:30 P.M.
Travel via Greyhound Charters
HEADQUARTERS: Holiday Inn, Chapel Hill US 15 &
501 East Franklin (919) 929-2171
Innkeeper, Mr. F. A. Yates
Oct. 28 - VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1:30 P.M.
Travel via Greyhound Charters
HEADQUARTERS: Mt. Vernon Motel, US 29 and 250
(703) 296-5501
Manager: B. H. Verburg
Nov. 4 — PENN STATE, University Park, Pennsylvania,
1:30 P.M.
Travel via Greyhound Charters
HEADQUARTERS: Holiday Inn, 1450 South Atherton
St. US 322 South (814) 238-3001
Innkeeper: Mrs. Happiness Notopoulos
Nov. 25 - MIAMI, Miami, Florida, 7:30 P.M. in the Orange
Bowl
Depart Dulles International via Southern DC 9 Charter
2:00 P.M. Nov. 24
Depart Miami International via Southern DC 9 Charter
7:00 P.M. Nov. 26
HEADQUARTERS: BalMoral, (Bal Harbour) 98-100 St.
Bal Harbour, Miami Beach. (305) UN 6-7792
Sales Director: Mr. Steve Winn
TERP NOTES
LETTERMEN IN 1971 -49
LETTERMEN RETURNING - 28
OFFENSE: 13 -
Receivers: Dan Bungori, David Jones, Jerry Erhard
Tackles: Ray Wethington, Steve Fromang, Ray Bednar
Guard : Tim Brannan
Tight End: Bill Calandra
Centers: Ron Kecman, Bart Purvis
Quarterback: Al Neville
Running Backs: Monte Hinkle, Art Seymore
DEFENSE: 14 -
Ends: Chris Cowdrey, Don Ratliff, Jim Martell, James
Tweedy
Tackles: Paul Vellano, Ken Scott, Cy Jernigan, Harold
Kelly
Linebackers: Bob Abbott, Tim Brant, Brian Dominic,
Lee Branthover
Halfbacks: Bob Tucker, Mike Gaines
SPECIALIST: John Petronaci (punter)
NOTE: Harold Kelly and Jerry Erhard lettered in 1970 but
not 1971
LETTERMEN LOST - 23
OFFENSE: 12 -
Receivers: Floyd White, Bill Emrich
Guards: Bill Meister, Ray Soprowski, James Wyres, Mike
Lishack
Tight Ends: Dennis O'Hara, Hank Barnes
Quarterbacks: Jeff Shugars
Running Backs: Tom Miller, Carl Shelton, Scott Shank
DEFENSE: 10
End: Guy Roberts
Tackles: Jim Watkins
Linebackers: Bill Reilly, Ted Steiner, Perry Larkin,
Dennis Yarnell
Halfbacks: Larry Marshall, Len Massie, Jim Tiesi, Ed
McManus
SPECIALIST: Kambiz Behbahani (place kicker)
NOTES: Fullback Mike Reitz lettered at Penn State in
1969, also played there in 1970.
Changes in Position by Lettermen:
Ray Bednar to Guard
Bart Purvis to Tackle
Don Ratliff to Tight End (played there as soph.)
Tim Brant to end
Brian Dominic to end
Al Neville led ACC in passing in 1971 with 107 completions
in 204 attempts for 1275 yards and 10 touchdowns. He was
second in total offense in ACC.
Dan Bungori was second leading receiver in ACC with 32
receptions and set ACC record with eight touchdown
catches. FIRST TEAM ALL- ACC as sophomore.
MARYLAND led ACC in passing offense and was second in
scoring but was last in pass defense and scoring defense.
1971 VARSITY STATISTICS
FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalties
TOTAL PLAYS
Rushing
Passing
YARDS RUSHING
Yards Lost Rushing . . .
NET YARDS RUSH
Avg. Gain Per Rush . . .
PASSES ATT/COMP/I NT .
YARDS PASSING
Avg. Gain Per Pass . . . .
YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE
Avg. Gain Per Play
INTERCEPTIONS/YARDS
PUNTS/YARDS/AVG
PUNT RET/YARDS
KICKOFF RET/YARDS . .
FUMBLES/LOST
PENALTIES/YARDS
TOUCHDOWNS
FIELD GOALS
PAT/KICK
RUN
PASS
TOTAL POINTS
OPPONENTS
MARYLAND
204
193
109
91
78
89
17
13
761
796
538
511
223
285
2411
1886
324
366
2087
1520
3.9
3.0
223/112/15
285/145/17
1781
1748
8.0
6.1
3868
3268
5.1
4.1
17/129
15/270
68/2644/38.9
75/2661/35.5
36/176
45/446
47/767
46/979
40/22
28/11
55/498
60/607
38
28
6/7
10/16
35/37
24/25
1/1
0/0
0/0
1/3
283
224
RUSHING
ATT GAIN LOST NET AVG LG
PASS RECEIVING
NO YARDS LG
TD
Hinkle
117
472
15
457
3.9
23
Bungori
32
490
74
8
Seymore
103
321
12
309
3.0
30
O'Hara
32
423
38
2
Miller
49
253
11
242
4.9
21
Emrich
21
237
26
1
Shelton
53
243
7
236
4.5
32
Miller
9
84
18
1
Fisher
32
185
5
180
5.6
45
Lane
8
102
17
0
Shank
20
101
0
101
5.0
19
Hinkle
7
90
22
0
DeShields
32
92
7
85
2.7
14
White
7
73
21
1
Marshall
1
7
0
7
7.0
7
Shelton
7
59
35
1
Lane
1
6
0
6
6.0
6
Seymore
6
37
14
0
Neville
82
178
188
-10
—
20
Shank
6
62
24
0
Shugars
21
29
105
-76
—
8
Erhard
4
43
23
0
TEAM
1
16
-16
Barnes
Calandra
DeShields
Wethington
3
1
1
1
29
7
5
3
14
7
0
3
0
0
0
0
PASSING
ATT COMP .PCT INT YARDS TD
Neville
204
107
.525
13
1275
10
SCORES BY QUARTERS
Shugars
77
37
.481
4
459
4
Petronaci
1
1
1000
0
14
0
OPPONENTS 48 96 48 91
283
O'Hara
3
0
0
0
MARYLAND 20 65 69 70
224
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
TOTAL OFFENSE
NO
YARDS
LON
G RETURN
Marshall
6
131
29
Abbott
2
53
37
Tucker
2
43
33
Brant
23
23
Watkins
15
15
Steiner
5
5
Tate
0
0
Massie
0
0
Marshall
Massie
Tucker
Cowdrey
Tiesi
PUNT RETURNS
NO
YARDS
LONGEST AVG
35
375
53 10.7
5
38
25 7.6
4
33
28 8.2
1
0
0
1
0
0
KICKOFF RETURNS
NO YARDS LONGEST AVG
26.7
19.6
16.9
22.5
13.0
12.0
7.0
6.0
4.0
Marshall
22
587
82
Jones
9
176
32
Fisher
7
118
50
DeShields
2
45
32
Hinkle
2
26
18
Seym ore
1
12
12
White
1
7
7
Barnes
1
6
6
Washington
1
4
4
Mai Campbell WMAL sportscaster will once again pro-
vide the play-by-play for the Maryland Football Network
with WMAL Sports Director Steve Gilmartin handling the
color commentary.
WMAL will originate all of the broadcasts and feed the
network on all but the opening game with North Carolina
State. For the NC State game WHMC in Gaithersburg,
Maryland will feed the network and carry the game due to a
conflict of programming at WMAL.
WMAL-TV will carry the Jerry Claiborne show.
PLAYS YARDS AVERAGE TDR
Neville 286 1265 4.4 14
Shugars 98 383 3.9 5
ALL OTHERS SAME AS ABOVE RUSHING
SCORING
PAT
PAT
TD
FG
PASS
KICK
POINTS
Behbahani
10/16
24/25
54
Bungori
8
48
Seymore
4
24
Neville
4
24
O'Hara
2
12
Hinkle
2
12
White
1
8
Marshall
(53 punt return)
6
Tweedy
(fumble
recovery
6
Emrich
6
Miller
6
Shelton
6
Shugars
6
PUNTING
NO
YARDS
AVERAGE
LP
Petronaci
67
2407
35.9
56
Neville
7
254
36.3
40
TEAM
1
BLOCKED
OPPONENTS FUMBLES RECOVERED
Boyle 2 ag Villanova & N.C. State; Brant 4 ag Villanova,
UNC, USC & Clemson; Tweedy 1 ag Villanova for TD;
Roberts 1 ag UNC; Ratliff 1 ag UNC; Meister 2 ag UNC&
VA; Marshall 1 ag WF; Cowdrey 2 ag WF; Watkins 1 ag
Syracuse; Massie 1 ag USC; Vellano 1 ag UF; Abbott 1 ag
VMI; Hinkle 1 ag Penn State; Tucker 1 ag Clemson; Scott 1
ag Clemson.
MARYLAND FOOTBALL NETWORK
STATION LOCATION FREQUENCIES
WAMD Aberdeen, Maryland 970 KHZ
WARK Hagerstown, Maryland 1490 KHZ
WAYE Baltimore, Maryland 860 KHZ
WBOC Salisbury, Maryland 960 KHZ
WCEM Cambridge, Maryland 1240 KHZ
WCST Berkeley Springs, West. Va. 1010 KHZ
WCTR Chestertown, Maryland 1530 KHZ
WCUM Cumberland, Maryland 1230 KHZ
WEMD Easton, Maryland 1460 KHZ
WFMD Frederick, Maryland 930 KHZ
WFTR Front Royal, Virginia 1450 KHZ
WHMC Gaithersburg, Maryland 1150 KHZ
WHPL Winchester, Virginia 610 KHZ
WMAL Washington, D.C. 630 KHZ
WMSG Oakland, Maryland 1050 KHZ
WPRW Manassas, Virginia 1460 KHZ
WSMD La Plata, Maryland 610 KHZ
WBOC-FM Salisbury, Maryland 104.7 MHZ
WCST-FM Berkeley Springs, West Va. 93.5 MHZ
WCUM-FM Cumberland, Maryland 102.9 MHZ
WEFG-FM Winchester, Virginia 102.5 MHZ
WFRE-FM Frederick, Maryland 99.9 MHZ
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
JIM KEHOE
James H. Kehoe became Director of Athletics at the
University of Maryland July 1, 1969, upon the retirement
of William W. Cobey, who had held the post since 1956. In
his first year as AD the Terps won 100 athletic contests, six
of the 12 ACC team titles and captured the ACC's Car-
michael Cup for the seventh time.
In his third year at the helm of the Maryland athletic
program the Terrapins won their first NATIONAL TITLE
in basketball as they captured the National Invitational
Tournament Championship. It was Kehoe who lured Coach
Lefty Driesell to Maryland as the Terp basketball coach.
He also obtained the services of Jerry Claiborne to guide
the Maryland football fortunes. Claiborne ranks among the
top 25 coaches in the country in winning football games.
As Maryland track coach for 23 years, Kehoe saw his
teams capture the Atlantic Coast Conference championship
in all but one year of the ACC's existence.
In 1954, first year of the conference, Maryland took the
conference crown. After North Carolina won the title in
1955, Kehoe's teams regained the championship which
Maryland has now held for 15 straight years.
Since he became head track and cross country coach in
1946, Kehoe has directed his teams to a total of 47
Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference
championships.
In dual meet competition Ins teams were undefeated for
the past eight years, and the track team had a winning
streak of 27 straight victories and the cross country team
23 at his retirement.
Maryland won the I.C.4-A. track title in 1965, '66, and
'69 to claim Eastern track supremacy.
Perhap's Kehoe's greater moment was reserved for his
final season. In his final meet as head coach, by the margin
of a single point, Maryland defeated heavily favored Villa-
nova for the I.C.4-A. outdoor championship. By his own
admission Kehoe declared this was his greatest track victory
during his 25 years of coaching.
A native of Bel Air, Maryland where he starred in several
sports, Kehoe entered Maryland in 1936 and concentrated
on track and cross country. He lettered in all three of his
varsity seasons, was undefeated in dual meet competition
during this period, and won several Southern Conference
titles in indoor and outdoor competition, as well as holding
University records in the 880 yard and two mile runs.
Wlnle a student at Maryland Kehoe was president of the
Men's League and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa
National Honorary Fraternity. His responsibilities at Mary-
land prior to his appointment as Athletic Director included:
Head Track and Cross Country Coach, Associate Professor
of Physical Education, and Director of Intramural Athletics.
He also holds an Honorary Doctors Degree from Steed
College in Tennessee.
During World War II Kehoe served as an officer with the
81st Infantry Division in the Pacific, rising from the rank of
private to lieutenant colonel upon retirement. He partici-
pated in the Philippine Islands and Central Pacific
Campaigns and was awarded the Bronze Star, American Ser-
vice Medal, Asiatic Pacific Medal, Victory Medal, and
Philippine Liberation Medal while in service.
Kehoe is married to the former Barbara Riggs England, a
1943 Maryland graduate. The Kehoes have four children:
daughters Courtney Ann 26, Barbara Sue 24, Mary Lou 18,
and a son Jim 25. Courtney Ann and Jim are graduates of
the University.
Hfeaid] FcDcDttlbaiDD (Qd&cRd
Success and Jerry Claiborne are synonymous in aca-
demics and athletics, first as an outstanding student athlete
at Kentucky, as the head football coach at Virginia Poly-
technical Institute and most recently as the defensive coor-
dinator for Colorado's third ranked Bluebonnet Bowl
champions.
Coach Claiborne was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky
where he had outstanding athletic and academic careers in
both high school and the University of Kentucky, at that
time coached by Paul "Bear" Bryant. Claiborne played
many of the skilled positions and was most instrumental in
leading Kentucky to bowl games. In 1949 he was selected
as the outstanding senior on the University of Kentucky's
Orange Bowl team. During the same year, the defensive
secondary, of which he was a member, established and still
holds the NCAA record for pass interception returns.
In addition to his outstanding athletic endeavors, he was
also held in high esteem academically, elected into several
honorary leadership-scholarship organizations including
Lamp and Cross, and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also
selected as the outstanding senior in the College of Educa-
tion and graduated from the University of Kentucky with
high distinction, accumulating a 2.7 out of a possible 3.0
grade point average. The crowning tribute to his athletic-academic success came in 1968 when he was elected to the
University of Kentucky Hall of Fame.
Coach Claiborne began his coaching career at Augusta Military Academy as head football coach and basketball mentor.
The first year his basketball team won the state prep championship and the second year his football team won the state
championship.
After two years at the Academy, Coach Claiborne returned to his Alma Mater as assistant coach with "Bear" Bryant. After
two seasons Coach Bryant moved to Texas A & M. and with him went Coach Claiborne as defensive coordinator. In two short
years Texas A & M was the Southwestern Conference Champs and Coach Claiborne's defense led the league.
In 1957 Coach Claiborne joined the Missouri coaching staff under the tutelage of Frank Broyles. Once again Coach
Claiborne was the defensive coordinator; however his stay in Missouri was short lived as the next year found Coach Bryant
accepting the head football coaching position at the University of Alabama, and Claiborne returned to Bryant's staff as the
assistant head coach in charge of defense.
In two of the next three years the Alabama teams were among the best in the country defensively and they played in both
the Liberty and Bluebonnet Bowls. With such immediate success being the pattern of Claiborne's coaching ability, he was
selected as the head football coach at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
In three short years Virginia Tech won the first Southern Conference Championship in the history of the school. In 1966
and 1968, Claiborne coached, Virginia Tech teams played in the Liberty Bowl.
In 1963 he was selected as the Southern Conference "Coach of the Year." In 1966 he was selected as the District III
NCAA "Coach of the Year." His overall success at VPI was 61-39-2 and ranks him among the top 25 coaches in the United
States.
While heading up the Virginia Tech program, Coach Claiborne was honored by being selected to coach in such post-season
games as the Blue-Gray game and Coaches' All-American game. His program at Virginia Tech produced four outstanding
All-America players. In addition, eight out of ten years at Virginia Tech his teams were among the top ten in the country in
some defensive category.
Coach Claiborne is an extremely active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and has served as a Deacon in the
Baptist Church. While in Virginia he served as State Chairman for the Cancer Crusade which raised over $1,000,000 for the
first time in the history of the State. On a national basis Coach Claiborne once again received the plaudits of his fellow
countrymen when he was selected as one of the "Outstanding Young Men in America."
Mrs. Claiborne, the former Faye Hooks, of Hopkinsville, is also a University of Kentucky graduate. The Claibornes have
two sons and two daughters. David 19, just completed his freshman year at Colorado. Jonathan is 16 while the girls are Katie
14 and Eileen 10. Coach Claiborne is 43.
7
Claiborne Compliment
Colorado head coach Eddie Crowder said that
Claiborne, more than any man was responsible for
Colorado's No. 3 national rank in 1971 .
According to Crowder, Claiborne not only was a
superior field coach but just as outstanding handling
players off the field. On most Big Eight squads, with
men from all over the country, of different races,
backgrounds, and philosophies, morale is really a
problem.
Claiborne was the coach Colorado players sought
for advice, sympathy, comfort, guidance or what have
you.
THE COACHING RECORD
Equaled longest coaching tenure, 10 years, in history of
Virginia Tech football. Most wins, 61, by a Virginia Tech
coach. Won over 60 percent of his games, ranking among
top 25 active coaches.
1961 4-5-0
1962 5-5-0
1963 8-2-0 (SC Coach of the Year)
1964 6-4-0
1965 7-3-0
1966 8-1-1 (NCAA Dist. Ill Coach of the Year)
1967 7-3-0
1968 7-3-0
1969 4-5-1
1970 5-6-0
Total 61-37-2
BOWL RECORD
1966 Liberty Bowl 7 Miami 14
1968 Liberty Bowl 17 Mississippi 34
THE OUTLOOK
Everyone around College Park agrees that the key to the
resurgence of Maryland Football is Jerry Claiborne. Organi-
zation, hard work, football knowledge and the ability to
motivate others are all parts of the game in which Claiborne
excells.
Terp players and fans are all confident that 1972 will
bring the first winning season in 10 years for Maryland
football. Pre-Season Football publications have ranked the
Terrapins from first to fourth in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence. All credit the Dynamic Claiborne as a major factor in
the lofty rankings. The rankings have been accorded despite
the fact the Terps have won only seven games in the last
three years and nine in the last five years.
The Terps were first in the ACC last year in Pass Offense
and second in scoring but ranked last in both pass defense
and scoring defense.
The Maryland offense should be even stronger this year
while Coach Claiborne must rebuild the defense. However it
was his defensive genius that Coach Eddie Crowder credited
with being mainly responsible for Colorado's No. 3 national
ranking last year, and no team he has ever been associated
with has given up as many points as the Terps have in each
of the last six years.
Coach Claiborne has installed the wide tackle six defense
and multiple eye offense but his major change has been in
the attitudes of the players and their work on speed agility
and strength. Overall team speed is still deficient but the
Terps will be quicker and faster than last year on both
offense and defense.
Sophomores at the skill positions on offense should add
excitement to the game. Al Neville, missed spring practice
with a injury, but led the ACC in passing last year and
Sophomore Bob Avellini demonstrated in the spring that he
could also throw the ball. With Dan Bungori back, Frank
Russell moving up and an experienced line the passing game
should be more than adequate.
Louis Carter and Jamie Franklin, both sophomores, had
a fine spring practice and are exciting runners. With Art
Seymore and Monte Hinkle returning and Mike Reitz a
transfer from Penn State starting at fullback the running
game should also be improved.
The offensive line has experience, size and fair speed.
Tight End Don Ralitff, Tackle Ray Wethington, Guards
Tim Brannan and Ray Bednar and Center Ron Kecman are
all two year lettermen. Tackle Bart Purvis is a junior letter-
man and there is depth at Split End with All-ACC Receiver
Dan Bungori, a junior, and Sophomore Frank Russell.
Defensively the young sophomores must mature in a
hurry. Chris Cowdrey and Tim Brant, the defensive ends,
were the only two seniors starting up front at the close of
spring practice. Juniors Ken Scott, right tackle, and Paul
Vellano, right guard, are the only other lettermen starters
up front. Sophomores Randy White, Tackle; David
Visaggio, guard; and Linebackers Jim Santa and Steve
Zannoni earned starting roles in the spring. Lettermen Bob
Abbott and Lee Branthover at linebacker, and Cy Jernigan
and Jim Tweedy at Tackle provide depth and competition
for starting roles. Richard DiCaprio, a guard candidate,
missed the spring practice but could move into the lineup
somewhere.
In the secondary, two senior lettermen and three soph-
omores, are the top contenders for the three starting spots.
Bob Tucker was the starting safety last year but missed the
spring practice, and Mike Gaines has been a two year re-
serve at safety. Bob Smith, Ken Schroy and Pat Ulam are all
sophomores over six feet in height with adequate speed,
and capable of starting.
Steve Mike-Mayer is a strong place kicker and excellent
kickoff specialist. He must develop consistency but has the
leg to kick the 50 yarders. The punting game was erratic in
the spring but is another speciality of Coach Claiborne's
and a lot of time will be devoted to it in the early fall
sessions.
10
YEAR
VILLA.
N.C.S.
UNC
W.FOR.
SYRA.
V.M.I.
PSU
CLEM.
VA.
MIAMI
DUKE
Series
0-2-0
11-4-3
14-21-1
12-7-1
5-12-1
13-9-2
1-16
9-10-1
19-15-2
5-4
3-13
1971
13-28
35-7
14-35
14-18
13-21
38-0
27-63
14-20
27-29
1970
3-21
0-6
20-53
7-23
21-15
0-34
11-18
12-13
1969
7-24
19-13
9-20
0-17
0-48
20-7
1968
11-31
33-24
14-38
14-32
21-19
13-57
28-30
1967
9-31
0-14
17-35
3-7
0-31
3-38
1966
21-24
34-7
7-34
14-2
7-15
21-19
1965
7-29
10-12
10-7
7-24
27-14
7-19
1964
13-14
10-9
17-21
24-6
9-17
17-24
1963
14-36
7-14
32-0
13-21
15-17
12-30
1962
14-6
31-13
13-2
13-11
7-23
24-28
7-10
1961
10-7
8-14
10-7
22-21
10-20
21-17
1960
10-13
22-19
14-13
15-0
9-28
7-20
1959
33-28
14-7
7-10
0-29
6-22
1958
21-6
0-27
0-34
10-6
26-14
1957
13-48
21-7
27-0
10-6
16-6
0-14
1956
25-14
6-34
6-0
12-26
0-13
6-13
1955
25-7
28-7
34-13
27-0
1954
42-14
33-0
13-13
20-0
7-9
1953
26-0
24-6
30-0
1952
1951
53-0
14-7
1950
13-16
7-7
26-14
1949
14-6
44-7
13-0
1948
20-49
19-7
27-13
12-13
1947
0-0
0-19
19-13
7-19
1946
7-28
0-33
17-21
1945
19-13
38-0
1944
0-39
6-14
8-6
19-34
1943
13-7
21-14
0-45
1942
13-0
0-29
0-42
1941
13-12
0-27
0-50
1940
0-19
0-20
1939
7-10
0-14
0-13
0-12
1938
0-53
7-21
14-47
0-33
1937
13-0
13-7
9-7
14-21
1936
0-14
20-0
6-7
7-13
1935
0-33
0-0
20-6
6-0
1934
21-0
23-0
1933
0-19
13-19
7-38
1932
12-7
0-34
1931
41-20
1930
21-28
20-0
1929
0-43
6-26
6-7
1928
19-26
7-21
0-0
1927
6-7
26-0
6-7
10-6
1926
14-6
0-12
1925
0-16
1924
0-0
6-0
1923
26-12
14-0
1922
7-6
3-27
1921
6-6
7-16
0-42
1920
13-0
10-7
1919
1918
7-6
1917
6-10
29-12
14-14
0-57
1916
15-9
1910
0-8
1909
0-31
1899
0-6
11
12
BOB ABBOTT, (80) Linebacker - Junior,
6-1V4, 215, Millville, New Jersey.
Saw action as a starter last year . . . three
year letterman at Millville high where he played
for Coach Vince Hock . . . also captained the
football team in high and played basketball as
well as a catcher on the baseball team . . . inter-
cepted two passes last year returning one for 37
yards against Villanova and one for 16 yards
against VMI ... a Recreation major.
JOHN ALKIRE (94) Tight End - Sophomore,
6-31/2, 205, Cumberland, Maryland.
Caught five passes as a freshman tight
end . . . played for former Terrapin Charlie
Lattimer at Fort Hill high in Cumberland . . .
co-captain of the football and track teams in
high as a two way end in football and running
the 440,880 and mile on the track team ... in
college of arts and science.
STEVE APP (3) Line backer - Sophomore,
6-2, 192, Hyattsville, Maryland.
Played for Moss Collins at John Carroll
High . . . also a wrestler in high school ... a
business administration major.
BOB AVELLINI (17) Quarterback - Sopho-
more, 6-272, 195, New Hyde Park, New York.
Played for Angelo Giogliano at New Hyde
Park Memorial High as a quarterback and
safety . . . took over in the spring when Al
Neville was injured and convinced the staff that
he could throw the football . . . completed 71
of 129 passes as a freshman for 814 yards and
seven touchdowns . . . Captained the football,
basketball and baseball teams in high . . . four
year letterman in baseball and captained that
team two years . . . MVP in high as well as All-
League, All-County and All- Long Island in both
football and baseball . . . played on champion-
ship teams in high ... a member of Fellowship
of Christian Athletes . . . Business major.
Bob Abbott
Bob Avellini
Ray Bednar
Tim Brannan
Tim Brant
Lee Branthover
RAY BEDNAR (76) Offensive Guard - Senior,
6-3, 233, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania.
Two year letterman tackle . . . moved to
guard in spring and earned starting role . . .
played for former Terrapin George Palahunik at
Sto-Rox High ... on championship team in
high school . . . twice captain of football team
in high . . . majoring in advertising design in col-
lege of home economics.
ROBERT BOWEN (81) Split End - Sopho-
more, 6-6V2, 212, Moorestown, New Jersey.
On state championship team while playing
for George Masters at Moorestown high . . . also
on state championship team in basketball and
played baseball ... caught 16 passes for 188
yards and a pair of touchdowns as a fresh-
man . . . played behind All-ACC Dan Bungori
and Frank Russell in spring . . . captained the
basketball team in high . . . arts and science
major.
JOE BRANCATO (34) Fullback - Sophomore,
6-0, 190, Wantagh, New York.
All-Long Island as a running back while play-
ing for Robert Frink at Wantagh High . . . team-
mate of Frank Russell in high . . . Captained the
football and basketball teams in high . . . car-
ried the ball only once as a freshman but re-
ceived a lot of work in the spring behind Mike
Reitz at fullback . . . Brother Lou is a fullback
at Brown University . . . prefers to ski as a
hobby ... a pre-law major.
TIM BRANNAN (61) Offensive Guard - Sen
ior, 6-1/2, 220, Baltimore, Maryland.
Two year letterman and starter . . . played
for Richard Patry at Archbishop Curley
High . . . captained the football and wrestling
team in high . . . also played Lacrosse in
high . . . voted the best offensive lineman as a
junior and considered the most consistent per-
former in the spring . . . brother Robert was
All-Mason Dixon at Johns Hopkins in 1959 and
1960... uncle Robert Smith attended Mary-
land . . . marketing major.
TIM BRANT (21) Defensive End - Senior, 6-1,
205, Fairfax, Virginia.
Two year letterman as a linebacker . . .
played for Joe Gallagher at St. John's College in
High where he was All-Metropolitan and All-
Catholic in Football, Basketball and Base-
ball . . . brother Mike played at Maryland and
brother Pat plays at Xavier . . . two year starter
as the strongside linebacker . . . moved to de-
fensive end in the wide tackle six defense ... a
public relations major.
LEE BRANTHOVER (54) Linebacker - Sen-
ior, 6-0, 205, Rockville, Maryland.
Two year letterman and part time start-
er .. . High school All-American for Roy Lester
at Richard Montgomery winning the touch-
down club high school award . . . also played
baseball in high . . . captained the team in both
13
sports in high . . . brother Dick won All-League
honors at Richard Montgomery last year . . .
Education for Industry major.
DAN BUNGORI (89) Split End - Junior, 5-1 1 ,
162, Havre De Grace, Maryland.
All-ACC as a sophomore setting a Maryland
and conference record for touchdown recep-
tions for a season with eight . . . second leading
receiver in league with 32 receptions for 490
yards . . . only two Maryland players ever
caught more in a single season . . . teammate of
Al Neville in high . . . caught 29 as a freshman
for 632 yards and seven touchdowns . . .
longest play as a freshman was 89 yards against
Virginia Tech ... ran for a two point conver-
sion as a freshman . . . captained the baseball
team and also played basketball in high . . . All-
Conference and All-Metropolitan at John Car-
roll School where he played for Gerald
Gray . . . twice sophomore of the week last year
in the ACC . . . considers the Penn State game
the best game he has played as he caught eight
passes for a school record 143 yards and one
touchdown ... his td's last year 56 yards from
Jeff Shugars against Penn State, 10 yards from
Al Neville against NC State, 24 from Neville ag
North Carolina, 1 2 from Neville ag Wake For-
est, 1 1 from Neville ag Syracuse, 74 from
Neville ag VMI, 4 and 10 from Neville ag Flor-
ida, caught five passes ag Syracuse and six ag
JMorth Carolina last year ... in senior year in
high he scored four td's in big game against Bel
Air despite losing 34-27 . . . Physical Education
Major.
BILL CALANDRA (86) Tight End - Senior,
6-2,210, Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
All-State while playing for Vince McAnney
at Cherry Hill West in High ... on state cham-
pionship team in high . . . also captained the
wrestling team in high . . . missed the 1970 sea-
son with mononucleosis . . . lettered last year
but caught only one pass . . . had a fine spring
practice backing up Don Ratliff at tight
end . . . brother John played football and wres-
tled for Cherry Hill East while sister Mary was a
swimming star . . . credits his father with the
success the family has had in sports ... in Busi-
ness and Public Administration.
LOUIS CARTER (32) Tailback - Sophomore,
6-0, 193, Laurel, Maryland.
All-Metropolitan and All-County while play-
ing for Gerald Mears at Arundel High where he
also played basketball for Coach Mears and ran
track for Ron Evans . . . Captained the football,
basketball and track team in high ... as a fresh-
man gained 408 yards on 67 carries for a 6.1
average and three touchdowns . . . longest run
77 yards as a freshman . . . ran a punt back 76
yards for a touchdown ... in spring gained over
a hundred yards in each scrimmage and the
spring game . . . had at least one long gainer in
each session in spring . . . exciting runner and
also blocks well . . . could play fullback
Dan Bungon
Bill Calandra
Chris Cowdrey
Richard DiCaprio
also . . . completed two passes with one for a
touchdown as a freshman . . . has the potential
to become the finest running back in the
ACC ... in Arts and Science.
DAVE CLOUGH (78) Offensive Tackle - Jun-
ior, 6-7, 255, Upland, Pennsylvania.
All League, All-County and All-Catholic at
St. James High while playing for Joe Logue . . .
also played basketball and baseball in high . . .
captained the football team in high . . . had a
extra spring practice enrolling at Maryland for
spring session of 1970 . . . injured and missed
part of spring practice this year . . . began soph-
omore season as a defensive tackle . . . applied
design major in college of Home Economics.
CHRIS COWDREY (88) Defensive End - Sen
ior, 6-'/2, 200, Norfolk, Virginia.
Two year letterman and starter . . . All-
County while playing for Jim Curry at Arundel
High . . . also attended St. Mary's High in An-
napolis . . . from a Navy family . . . has served
10 months in Naval Reserve . . . born in New
London, Connecticut . . . family now in Nor-
folk, Virginia . . . brother Roy attended Mary-
land and brother Chuck is now enrolled in
Maryland . . . Chuck played football and ran
track for Norfolk Catholic and brother Dan
plays Football and Basketball there now . . .
voted best defensive lineman for Terps last
year . . . attended Naval Academy Prep School
before coming to Maryland . . . also played La-
crosse and captained the team in high. . . in col-
lege of Arts and Science.
GUY DEITZ (67) Defensive Tackle - Sopho-
more, 6-1/2, 225, Pasadena, Maryland.
Captained the football team at Greenbrier
Prep . . . also played at Severna Park High . . .
played for Coach George Roberts . . . played
baseball and was the weight man on the track
team in high . . . All-County at Severna Park
and all League at Greenbrier . . . enrolled in In-
dustrial Education.
DENNIS DeSHIELDS (31) Tailback - Junior,
5-10, 174, Pennsauken, New Jersey.
Carried the ball 32 times for 85 yards last
year . . . gained 52 yards against Syracuse on 1 7
carries . . . Captained the football team at
Pennsauken High where he played for John
Barbose . . . also played Basketball and was a
sprinter on the track team in high . . . journal-
ism major.
RICHARD DiCAPRIO (66) Defensive Guard -
Sophomore, 6-V2, 215, Schenectady, New York.
Captained the football team, was the weight
man on the track team and wrestled at Mont
Pleasant High with Larry Mulvaney coaching all
three teams ... All American in high . . . missed
spring practice with eye injury suffered in off
season . . . expected to play this fall . . . out-
standing prospect after fine freshman year . . .
on state championship team in high ... in col-
lege of Arts and Science.
14
PAUL Dl VITO (71) Defensive Guard - Sopho-
more, 6-0, 210, Euclid, Ohio.
Voted best defensive lineman and all-league
while playing for William Gutbrod at Saint
Joseph High . . . also wrestled in high . . . con-
ference champion as heavyweight wrestler in
high . . . enrolled in arts and science.
BRIAN DOMINIC (15) Defensive End - Jun-
ior, 6-V2, 194, Phill ipsburg. New Jersey.
Lettered as a linebacker last year . . . moved
to defensive end in spring . . . injured and
missed part of spring practice . . . played defen-
sive halfback and quarterback for freshman in-
tercepting three passes on defense . . . All-State
at Phillipsburg High where he played for
Dominic Frinzi . . . also played basketball and
baseball winning All-State honors in both and
captained all three sports . . . MVP in basketball
in high and voted scholar athlete of the school
in high ... a journalism major.
JIM DZIERZANOWSKI, Offensive Center -
Junior, 6-1 , 220, Batavia, New York.
Captained the football team at Batavia high
where he played for Daniel Van Detta . . . also
played baseball as a catcher for Van Detta . . .
fullback and linebacker on championship team
in high . . . married to former Janice Walker
with a daughter Karen . . . elementary educa-
tion major.
JERRY ERHARD (83) Offensive End - Sen
ior, 6-0, 200, Newark, Ohio.
Played Football as a fullback for Jack Bickel
at Newark Catholic High where he also played
baseball for coach Bickel and basketball . . . en-
rolled at Dayton but then put in three years in
the Air Force before enrolling at Maryland . . .
brother Bob plays at Denison University and
David at Newark Catholic . . . has another
brother Jeff . . . caught four passes last year and
seven the year before . . . worked at defensive
end in the spring but will probably return to
offense in the fall ... a english major with a
"B" average.
JERRY EVRARD, Offensive Tackle - Junior,
6-5>2, 243, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
On Championship team at Bethlehem Cath-
olic High where he played for Richard But-
ler.. . also wrestled in high ... on undefeated
team in high . . . elementary education major.
JIM FLYZIK (12) Defensive Back - Sopho-
more, 6-1 Vi, 196, Lansdale, Pennsylvania.
All-State and MVP in football at Lansdale
Catholic where he played for James Algeo . . .
also MVP and all-league in both basketball and
baseball . . . Captained all three sports in
high . . . received scholar athlete award in
high . . . quarterbacked team to best record in
history of school in high ... as a freshman and
in spring saw limited duty at quarterback . . .
punted as a freshman and intercepted a pass on
defense . . . enrolled in college of arts and
science.
Brian Dominic
Jamie Franklin
Steve Fromang
Mike Gaines
Monte Hinkle
Cy Jernigan
JAMIE FRANKLIN (44) Wingback - Sopho-
more, 5-11, 185, Brentwood, New York.
High School All-American at Brentwood
high playing for Joe Campo . . . also played
basketball in high with All-County honors . . .
starting wingback in spring ... as a running
back for freshmen gained 574 yards on 103
carries for a 5.6 average and four touch-
downs . . . caught 11 passes for 103 yards and
one td . . . a fine wingback as a pass receiver
and blocker and also can run from tailback . . .
Captained both football and basketball teams
in high . . . has six brothers and a sister . . . rec-
reation major.
STEVE FROMANG (56) Offensive Tackle -
Senior, 6-114, 218, Vero Beach, Florida.
All-State linebacker at A.I. Dupont high in
Delaware where he played for Robert
Sierer . . . also attended Vero Beach high . . .
Captained wrestling team at A.I. Dupont . . .
two year letterman . . . has also played cen-
ter.. . second team academic all-american as a
sophomore . . . has a 3.8 scholastic average as a
history major.
MIKE GAINES (24) Defensive Back - Senior,
6-3, 186, Baltimore, Maryland.
Voted the "outstanding athlete" at Balti-
more Poly where he played football for August
Waibel . . . captained the track team and also
played baseball in high . . . started the final
games of both his sophomore and junior sea-
sons at safety . . . two year letterman . . .
started at safety in spring with Bob Tucker in-
jured ... a strong candidate for a starting job
this fall . . . intercepted three passes as a fresh-
man and one as a sophomore . . . blocked punt
against Miami as a sophomore.
MONTE HINKLE (33) Tailback - Junior, 6-.1,
208, Winchester, Virginia.
All-State fullback while playing for Ron
Rice at Handley High . . . starting fullback for
freshman and leading ground gainer for varsity
as sophomore with 457 yards with a 3.9 average
per carry and two touchdowns . . . also caught
seven passes . . . gained 135 yards on 36 carries
against Florida and 118 on 27 carries against
Wake Forest . . . also played basketball and was
the weight man on the track team in high where
he captained the football team ... in college of
business and public administration.
CY JERNIGAN (69) Defensive Guard - Junior,
6-3%, 235, Chester, Virginia.
Attended Thomas Dale high and Fort Union
Military Academy where he played for Red
Pulliam . . . also wrestled and was the weight
man on the track team . . . Captained the Wres-
tling team while winning All-State honors . . .
also wrestled at Maryland . . . member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity . . . defensive tackle last
year and letterman moved to guard in new de-
fense . . . history major.
15
DAVID JONES (5) Offensive End - Junior,
5-7V2, 169, Baltimore, Maryland.
All-MSA Honorable Mention as a halfback
while playing for August Waibel at Baltimore
Poly . . . also was a hurdler and long jumper on
the track team at Poly . . . father played foot-
ball for Florida A&M . . . brother Wendell plays
both football and lacrosse ... in business and
public administration.
RON KECMAN (59) Center - Senior, 6-2, 220,
West Mifflin, Pennsylvania.
Two year starter at center . . . brother Dan
was a middle linebacker at Maryland . . . Cap-
tained the football team at North high where he
played for Jim Pickett . . . weight man on the
track team in high . . . strong blocker and con-
sistent performer.
HAROLD KELLY (79) Defensive Tackle -
Junior, 6-T/2, 240, Ozone Park, New York . . .
Lettered as a sophomore two years ago did not
play last year . . . has a problem keeping his
weight down . . . Captained the Thomas Jeffer-
son High team where he played for Moe Finkel-
stein . . . was also the weight man on the track
team ... a criminology major.
BEN KINARD (2) Quarterback - Sophomore,
6-1, 180, Baltimore, Maryland.
Ail-American in high school at Baltimore
City College where he played for Bob Terp-
ing . . . also played basketball and baseball in
high receiving honors in both . . . captained the
football team at city . . . completed only six
passes as a freshman but shared the quarterback
duties in the spring with Al Neville injured . . .
excells as a runner . . . has three brothers and
two sisters ... in high scored three td's in one
game on QB sneaks with runs of 2, 35 and 60
yards ... a business major.
TIM KOSTELNIK (6) Tailback - Sophomore,
5-9V2, 181, Colver, Pennsylvania.
All-Conference at Central Cambria High
where he played for Ron Carnicella . . . also
played baseball and was the state champion in
the 440 on the track team . . . captained the
football and track team in high . . . did not play
last year . . . ran behind Carter in the spring . . .
a physical therapy major.
BOB LANGE (51) Center - Sophomore, 6-2V4,
210, Lyndhurst, Ohio.
Teammate of Paul Divito as he played for
William Gutbrod at St. Joseph High . . . voted
Most Valuable Lineman at St. Joe . . . captained
the football team in high . . . member of fellow-
ship of christian athletes ... on championship
team in high . . . national honor society . . . has
three brothers and two sisters . . . business
major.
SCOTT LOOMIS (53) Center - Sophomore,
6-3, 210, Wheaton, Maryland.
All County while playing for Bill Jones at
Ron Kecman
Ben Kinard
Bob Lange
Jim Martell
Steve Mike-Mayer
Wheaton High . . . also county champion as a
wrestler . . captained the wrestling team . . .
did not play last year ... a recreation major.
REGGIE LOVELACE (39) Tailback - Sopho-
more, 5-11, 1 62, Washington, D.C.
Played for Phillip Gainous at Calvin Coolidge
High in Washington . . . played in 1970 DC all-
star game in 13-8 loss . . . also played baseball
in high ... a chemistry major.
RICK MARQUART (43) Defensive End -
Sophomore, 6-1, 190, Havertown, Pennsyl-
vania.
Was a running back for Stan Freedman at
Haverford High . . . intercepted one pass for
freshmen returning it 18 yards ... captained
the baseball team in high and was on champion-
ship football team . . . member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity ... in college of arts and
science.
JIM MARTELL (55) Defensive End - Senior,
6-0, 195, Penns Grove, New Jersey.
All-Conference and All-South Jersey while at
Penns Grove High and playing for Robert
McCreary . . . two year letterman at end ... in-
jured in spring but will provide depth in
fall . . . also played baseball in high . . . cap-
tained the football team in high and on two
championship teams in high . . . transferred to
Maryland from Temple . . . brother Jeffrey
plays football and baseball in high and father
played both sports ... a cousin was All-ACC
for NC State in 1968 . . . accounting major.
STEVE MIKE-MAYER (1) Kicking Specialist -
Sophomore, 6-%, 180, Glen Rock, New Jersey.
Native of Budapest . . . attended high school
in Italy . . . First name is actually Istva'n . . .
brother Nick is kicker at Temple . . . father was
pro-soccer player at age of 17... brother
Frank, 16, plays soccer now ... he has five
brothers and a sister . . . kicks off into end
zone . . . kicked seven field goals as a fresh-
man ... 37 points as a freshman . . . business
major.
CHRIS MILLER (92) Wingback -Sophomore,
6-2, 176, Silver Spring, Maryland.
Played at Montgomery Blair for Vince
Puglise . . . defensive end and tight end in
high . . . worked at wingback in spring . . .
member of fellowship of christian athletes ... a
radio and tv major.
MIKE MODZELEWSKI (30) Wingback - Soph-
omore, 5-1 1 , 174, South Euclid, Ohio.
All-Conference at St. Joseph high where he
played with Paul Divito and Bob Lange for
coach William Gutbrod . . . also ran the middle
distance events on the track team . . . father Ed
was a all-american fullback at Maryland while
Uncle Dick was a all-american tackle . . . father
played for Cleveland Browns and Uncle now
coaches with the Browns . . . has two younger
16
brothers and a sister . . . caught seven passes as
a freshman for 115 yards and one touch-
down ... on championship team in high . . .
president of senior class ... set school pass re-
ceiving record . . . member of fellowship of
christian athletes . . . journalism major.
ERIC NELSON (97) Defensive Tackle - Fresh-
man, 6-4, 248, Washington, D.C.
Enrolled for spring semester and participated
in spring practice . . . played at DeMatha High
for former Terrapin Joe Behrman . . . also
played basketball and was on the track team at
DeMatha . . . played in the 1971 DC All-Star
game . . . experience gained in spring practice
will help him.
AL NEVILLE (14) Quarterback - Junior, 6-V*,
180, Forest Hill, Maryland
Led the ACC in passing as a sophomore with
107 completions in 204 attempts, 32 more com-
pletions than the next man. His 10 touchdown
passes also led the league as did his 1275 yards
and .525 percentage ... He was second to Paul
Miller of North Carolina in total offense ... He
scored four touchdowns and was responsible
for a total of 14 ... he completed six of 10
against Florida for a pair of touchdowns ... 23
of 35 against Penn State for 249 yards and one
td ... seven of 10 against VMI for 176
yards ... 14 of 29 against North Carolina for
172 yards ... he was a high school all-american
at John Carroll while playing for Gerry Gray
and with Dan Bungori . . . had a brilliant fresh-
man season as well completing 78 of 134 passes
for 1286 yards and 13 td's . . . longest play as a
freshman was 89 yards to Bungori ... he also
punted for the freshmen ... he was also a base-
ball and basketball star in high ... on cham-
pionship teams in both football and basketball
in high ... in big game against Bel Air he threw
four touchdown passes and gained over 300
yards enroute to a 38-12 win . . . his father
played baseball with the giants . . . radio and tv
major.
JOE NOVALIS (45) Linebacker - Junior, 6-1,
209, Bordentown, New Jersey.
Played as a linebacker and fullback at Bor-
dentown High and Bordentown Military for Jay
Luisi and Jack Mozlem . . . Captained the foot-
ball and track teams in high ... a weight man
on the track team ... in business and public ad-
ministration.
JOHN PAPUCHIS (4) Punter - Sophomore,
5-9, 173, Silver Spring, Maryland.
Played for Wes Abrams at John F. Kennedy
High as a punter, safety and quarterback . . .
worked as a punting specialist in the spring . . .
Captained the baseball and football teams in
high ... in Mechanical Engineering.
GARY POZUCEK (68) Offensive Tackle -
Sophomore, 6-0, 215, Derby, Connecticut.
Played for Lou DeFilippo at Derby High
Mike Modzelewski
Eric Nelson
Al Neville
Joe Novalis
Bart Purvis
r'lk'i
Don Ratliff
along with Frank Romano and Brent San-
ford . . . worked as strongside tackle in the
spring . . . also a pitcher in baseball in high . . .
on championship team in high in football . . .
attended Milford Prep ... in college of arts and
sciences.
BART PURVIS (57) Offensive Tackle - Junior,
6-5, 235, Pennsauken, New Jersey.
Letterman center as a sophomore . . . moved
to tackle in spring and started at close of spring
practice . . . played for John Barbose at Penn-
sauken High along with Dennis DeShields . . .
All-Conference and All-South Jersey in both
football and as the weight man on the track
team . . . captained the football and track
teams . . . member of Delta Tau Delta frater-
nity . . . business major.
TOM RANDAZZO (85) Defensive Guard -
Sophomore, 6-V2, 220, Verona, New Jersey.
Played for Albert Rotella at Verona
High . . . Fullback and defensive end in
high . . . also played baseball and was the
weight man on the track team ... he captained
the football team at Verona . . . worked as a
right defensive guard in the spring ... on state
championship team in high . . . president at
Verona high and received scholar athlete
award . . . engineering major.
DON RATLIFF (82) Tight End - Senior, 6-5,
230, Winchester, Virginia.
Two year letterman ... as a tight end in
sophomore year and defensive end last year . . .
also has played as a wide receiver . . . played for
Ron Rice at Handley High . . . played basket-
ball, ran on track team and played Golf in
high . . . captained the football team at Ford
Union Prep . . . All-State honors in high . . . had
a outstanding freshman year and two fine sea-
sons since ... his 26 receptions as a sophomore
was the highest total by a Maryland player in
seven years . . . only four men had caught more
until Dan Bungori and Dennis O'Hara topped
that last year ... as a freshman scored four
touchdowns with three coming on defense . . .
they included a blocked punt and recovery in
the end zone ... a 67 yard return of a inter-
cepted pass and 92 yard run after picking off a
intended pitchout by the quarterback ... he
was a tight end at Handley high . . . and also at
Fork Union Military Academy . . . also all-dis-
trict in basketball in high . . . Industry major in
college of education.
RICHARD REITLER (63) Offensive Guard -
Sophomore, 6-0, 212, McGrann, Pennsylvania.
Worked as the quick guard in the spring . . .
played for Dan Mains at Ford City High as a
linebacker, end and tackle ... all conference
and all wpial in high . . . also weight man on
track team in high . . . also weight man on track
team in high . . . captained the football team in
high . . . especially enjoyed beating west Virginia
freshmen last fall . . . enrolled in college of arts
and science.
17
MIKE REITZ (36) Fullback - Senior, 5-11,
200, Reading, Pennsylvania.
Transfer from Penn State after two years on
the varsity there and earning his letter ... did
not play last year and will be eligible this
fall . . . had a fine spring practice and took over
the starting fullback spot . . . fine blocker . . .
excelled as a place kicker at penn state ... as a
penn state Sophomore broke athletic director
Ed Czekaj's record for extra points in a season
with 33 in 37 attempts . . . also set penn state
record for most points by kicking in a season
54... kicked seven field goals as sopho-
more . . . kicked a 29 yard field goal in Orange
Bowl win over Missouri 10-3 . . . lettered as a
second unit guard . . . moved to fullback as a
junior ... carried the ball 28 times for 103
yards and one td . . . kicked 13 of 15 pat's as a
junior and 1 of 4 field goals . . . played for John
Gurski at Wilson High . . . captained the foot-
ball team in high and also wrestled ... in col-
lege of arts and science.
JIM RICHEY, Offensive Tackle - Sophomore,
6-4, 225, Leechburg, Pennsylvania.
Played for Richard Dilts at Kiski area
high . . . tackle in high school . . . all-conference
in high ... on championship team . . . also
weight man on track team in high . . . member
of delta tau delta fraternity at Maryland . . . law
enforcement major.
MICKEY RIGGLEMAN (84) Linebacker -
Junior, 6-1 , 225, Rockville, Maryland.
Played for Roy Lester in High school and
attended Jamestown North Dakota before
transferring to Maryland . . . did not play last
year but eligible this fall . . . worked at right
linebacker in spring . . . also played basketball
in high . . . brother Jim was pre-season all-
american in baseball at Frostburg . . . also
played basketball at Frostburg ... in education.
STAN ROGERS (73) Offensive Tackle - Soph-
omore, 6-4, 235, Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
Did not play last year . . . played for Jim
Mick in high at St. Piux X . . . also weight man
on track team in high . . . captained football
team in high ... on championship team in
high . . . business major.
FRANK ROMANO (64) Offensive Guard -
Sophomore, 6-0, 218, Derby, Connecticut.
Played for Lou DeFilippo at Derby high as a
linebacker and guard . . . also played basketball
in high ... in spring was a swing man behind
the two starting guards,. . . on state champion-
ship team in high . . . elementary education
major.
FRANK RUSSELL (22) Split End - Sopho-
more, 6-0, 185, Wantagh, New York.
Took over in spring when Dan Bungori suf-
fered leg injury and had a fine spring prac-
tice . . . outstanding pass receiver . . . could also
play wingback, . . . will see action some-
Mike Reitz
Mickey Riggleman
Frank Russell
Jim Santa
Ken Schroy
Ken Scott
where . . . along with Bungori gives Terps two
excellent wide receivers . . . was a split end at
Wantagh high for Robert Frink where he played
with Joe Brancato . . . All-State in high and all-
county in baseball ... on championship team in
high . . . caught 29 passes for 400 yards and
four touchdowns as a freshman . . . recreation
major.
BRENT SANFORD (77) Offensive Guard -
Junior, 6-1 Vi, 235, Derby, Connecticut.
One of three Derby high products on
squad . . . played for Lou DeFilippo in high . . .
end in high . . . also played basketball and base-
ball in high . . . all-american and all-state in
football ... all valley honors in baseball and
basketball in high ... on state championship
team in football . . . worked hard in spring as a
strongside guard . . recreation major.
JIM SANTA (52) Linebacker - Sophomore,
6-0,205, Rye, New York.
All-New York and Sunday News Most Valu-
able Back in County while playing for John W.
Wugent at Rye High . . . also played basketball,
ran the hundred and put the shot on the track
team in high . . . member of delta tau delta fra-
ternity . . . captained football team in high win-
ning conference championship . . . had a fine
freshman season as a linebacker excelling on
pass defense . . . sure tackier . . . business ad-
ministration major.
KEN SCHROY (46) Defensive Back - Sopho-
more, 6-2, 189, Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
Played for Frank Prusch at Quakertown
Community high and captained both the foot-
ball and basketball teams . . . also lettered in
track as a runner and jumper . . . intercepted
three passes as a freshman and handled punting
chores ... a candidate for punting chores this
fall and also a top candidate for a starting de-
fensive halfback spot . . . recreation major.
KEN SCOTT (62) Defensive Tackle - Junior,
6-1 , 225, Bricktown, New Jersey.
Played for Warren Wolf at Brick Township
high where he captained the football basketball
and baseball teams . . . all-american in football
in high . . . also all-tournament honors in bas-
ketball winning championship ... all county in
basketball and baseball and all-league honors in
Hockey . . . started on both offense and defense
last year . . . finished the season on defense and
won starting role in spring as defensive left
tackle . . . could be outstanding at this posi-
tion . . . education major.
ED SEREMBUS (16) Linebacker - Sopho-
more, 6-0, 200, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Played for Gene O'Pella at Cardinal Dough-
erty high for four years as a linebacker ... did
not play last year ... on city championship
team in high . . . all-state and winner of
Maxwell Award in high ... in college of busi-
ness and public administration.
18
ART SEYMORE (11) Tailback - Senior, 5-11,
165, Easton, Pennsylvania.
Played for Wayne Grube at Easton Area
high . . . all-state in high . . . district champion
on track team in high ... in his first spring
practice worked on both offense and defense
but won the starting running back role near the
close of practice . . . started as a sophomore and
junior except when hampered by injuries ... as
a sophomore gained 945 yards rushing and set a
new maryland record with 221 carries ... he
averaged 4.3 yards a carry and seven times
gained 94 or more yards ... his top games were
156 against NC State and 127 against West Vir-
ginia ... also had 117 against Villanova, 111
against South Carolina and 96 each against
Syracuse and Clemson . . . against Duke he
caught six passes for 138 yards and for the sea-
son caught 16 for 309 yards and two td's. . . ex-
cellent blocker despite size . . . only Billy
Lovett ever gained more yards rushing in a
single season . . . injured during much of junior
year and carried only 103 times for 309 yards
and a 3.0 average . . . caught six passes for 37
yards . . . injured again in spring with Louis
Carter taking over at Tailback . . . expected to
be ready for fall . . . top game as a junior was
1 14 yards against NC State ... a finance major.
BOB SMITH (26) Defensive Back - Sopho-
more, 6-1, 190, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania.
Played for Dale Edwards at Catasauqua high
where he captained the team and received the
scholar-athlete award as well as voted the best
defenseman . . . also captained the baseball
team, played on the championship basketball
team . . . member of delta tau delta fratern-
ity .. . had a fine freshman year intercepting
three passes as a safety . . . one of top candi-
dates for a defensive back starting role in
fall ... a microbiology major.
BOB TUCKER (10) Defensive Back - Senior,
6-1, 180, Newark, Delaware.
Played for Bob Hoffman at Newark high . . .
also played basketball and was a high jumper on
the track team in high . . . was a quarterback as
a sophomore but moved to defensive safety last
year to fill a void there . . . did not play as a
freshman . . . hard tackier and had a fine year
on defense . . . missed all of the past spring with
a broken finger suffered in a early session . . .
completed 35 of 82 passes for 645 yards as a
sophomore quarterback, scoring three touch-
downs and passing for three . . . longest pass
play was 84 yards, non-scoring, to Floyd White
against West Virginia . . . completed six of seven
against North Carolina . . .all-american in high
where he captained the football basketball and
track teams . . . intercepted two passes last year
returning one 33 yards against North Carolina
State ... a recreation major.
JAMES TWEEDY (35) Defensive Tackle - Sen
ior, 6-0, 205, Monroeville, Pennsylvania.
Played for Walter Antimarino at Gateway
Art Seymore
Robert Smith
Bob Tucker
Pat Ulam
Paul Vellano
high . . . also ran track and wrestled ... all
western pa in football and conference cham-
pions . . . captained football and track teams in
high . . . lettered as a sophomore and junior
backing up Chris Cowdrey at defensive end . . .
scored a touchdown last year when he recov-
ered a Villanova fumble in the end zone on an
attempted punt in the rain . . . mathematics
major.
PAT ULAM (41) Defensive Back - Sophomore,
6-1, 179, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Played for James Palmer at South Hills Cath-
olic High and Richard Hubbert at Massanutten
Academy . . . captained the track team at
Massanutten . . . all-league honors in football in
prep school and most valuable track performer
as a long jump and triple jumper ... on cham-
pionship teams at South Hills in both football
and track . . . intercepted two passes as a fresh-
man . . . another of the fine freshman candi-
dates moving up as defensive backs . . . business
administration major.
PAUL VELLANO (72) Defensive Guard -
Junior, 6-2V2, 235, Schenectady, New York.
Played for John Verra at Bishop Gibbons
High . . . received all-american honors in
high . . . had a fine season last year as a defen-
sive tackle . . . moved to guard in the new de-
fense . . . captained the team at Bishop Gibbons
and was the weight man on the track team . . .
on championship team in football in high . . .
outstanding against the ground game and good
pass rusher . . . will play much lighter than in
the past . . . elementary education major.
JOHN VESCE (60) Offensive Guard - Sopho-
more, 5-10, 206, Syosset, New York.
Played for Richard Kasso at Cold Springs
Harbor High ... all state in football, all league
as a wrestler and also played lacrosse . . . cap-
tained the football and wrestling teams in
high . . . agriculture major.
DAVID VISAGGIO (75) Defensive Guard -
Sophomore, 6-1 , 215, Rosedale, New York.
Played for Adolph Tortoriello and the Rose-
dale Jets Club, Pop Warner Conference, and co-
captain of that team for two years . . . attended
Springfield Gardens High . . . enrolled in arts
and science.
KEVIN WARD (58) Defensive End - Junior,
6-2, 215, East Meadow, New York.
Played for Tom Capozzoli at St. Dominies
and Joe Paterno at Penn State . . . transferred
to Maryland and did not play last year . . . will
play this fall . . . was backup man to Chris
Cowdrey at close of spring practice at defensive
left end . . . middle linebacker at penn state and
in high school ... all county in baseball in high
school . . . league champions in high in football
and he was leading tackier in league . . . mar-
keting major.
BERNARD WATKINS (23) Defensive Back -
Sophomore, 5-10, 177, Baltimore, Maryland.
Played for Charles Robinson at Edmondson
high . . . brother Jim was starting tackle on
Maryland team last year . . . also played basket-
ball and lacrosse in high school . . . msa cham-
pions in basketball . . . enrolled in arts and
science.
RAY WETHINGTON (50) Offensive Tackle -
Senior, 6-1 , 235, Rockville, Maryland.
Played for Roy Lester in high . . . starter as
middle linebacker as sophomore and filled in at
offensive tackle . . . moved to offense full time
last year and had a fine season . . . also had a
fine spring . . . strong blocker . . . blocked a pat
against Penn State as sophomore . . . all-metro-
politan in high at Richard Montgomery . . . run-
ner-up for wrestling title in high and also played
baseball in high . . . two year letterman and two
year starter . . . education major.
RANDY WHITE (74) Defensive Tackle - Soph-
omore, 6-4, 230, Wilmington, Delaware.
Played for Blaine Tanner at Thomas McKean
high . . . Ail-American and AU-Stute in high as a
fullback and linebacker . . . outstanding as a
freshman playing on the defensive line and at
fullback . . . carried the ball five times for 57
yards and one touchdown a 17 yard run over
everyone . . . excellent on pass rush . . . quick
and strong . . . all-state in basketball in high and
all-conference in baseball . . . captained his
football team two years and the basketball and
baseball teams his senior year . . . played in
Ray Wethington
Randy White
Steve Zannoni
Blue-Gold All-Star game and was tri-cap-
tain . . . can play wherever he is needed . . . en-
rolled in arts and science.
ROLAND WILLIAMS (25) Defensive Back -
Sophomore, 6-0, 192, Brockton, Massachusetts.
All-American, All-State, while playing for
Peter Ambrose at Cardinal Spellman High . . .
also all state in basketball and played baseball
in high . . . captained the football and basket-
ball teams in high ... on championship teams
in football two years as a running back . . .
member of delta tau delta fraternity . . . physi-
cal education major.
JOE YOUNGE (90) Defensive Back - Sopho
more, 6-3, 184, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
All- American, while playing for Edward
Veith at Central High . . . also played basket-
ball . . . voted best player and MVP in public
school league . . . Captained the basketball team
in high ... on city championship team in foot-
ball . . . voted MVP in City Championship
game . . . Mathematics major.
STEVE ZANNONI (65) Linebacker - Sopho-
more, 6-2, 214, Magnolia, New Jersey.
Played for Jim Delaney at Camden Catholic
receiving all-south jersey honors . . . also at-
tended Fort Union military academy . . . cap-
tained high school team ... all military league
honors ... on championship team at Camden
Catholic and also at Fork Union . . . also played
baseball in high and game captain in high school
all star game ... a physical therapy major.
Redskin Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, Jerry Claiborne and
Terp Quarterback Coach Jerry Eisaman watch passing drill at
Claiborne's summer camp.
1972 ASSISTANTS TO THE FOOTBALL STAFF
GRADUATE ASSISTANTS
Frank Beamer
Ralph Friedgen
Brett Hart
Thomas Park
Charles Rizzo
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Tommy Miller
Paul Smiley
Ray Soporowski
Ted Steiner
STUDENT MANAGERS
Douglas Lort
Robert Wagaman
20
1971 LEADERS
AL NEVILLE
Led ACC in Passing 1971
107 of 204 for 1275 yards
10 Touchdown Passes
2nd in ACC in total offense
DANBUNGORI
All ACC 1971
ACC & MARYLAND RECORD
8 Touchdown Catches
2nd in ACC with 32 receptions
for 490 yards
GUY ROBERTS
"Most Valuable Player"
Blue and Gray Game 1971
Montgomery Alabama
ACC STATISTICAL LEADERS
Terps 1953-1970
Total Offense
1962 Dick Shiner, 1426 yds
Passing
1962 Dick Shiner, 121/1324 yds
1963 Dick Shiner, 108/1 165 yds
1971 Al Neville, 107/1275 yds
Rushing
1953 Chet Hanulak, 77/753 yds
1954 Ron Waller, 67/587 yds
1959 Jim Joyce, 137/567 yds
1962 Len Chiaverini 156/602 yds
Interceptions
1958 Rod Breedlove, 5
1961 Tom Brown, 8
1962 Tom Brown, 6
1963 Ernie Arizzi, 4
1965 Bob Sullivan, 10
1969 Tony Greene, 5
1971 Larry Marshall, 6
21
TERP OPPONENTS
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
VMI
SYRACUSE
WAKE FOREST
VILLANOVA
DUKE
VIRGINIA
PENN STATE
CLEMSON
MIAMI
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY
Sept. 9, 1972
Raleigh, North Carolina
Carter Stadium (41,000)
7:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Lou Holtz
(Kent State '59)
RECORD: 13-20
STATE RECORD: 0-0-0
LOCATION: Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
ENROLLMENT: 14,000
COLORS: Red and White
NICKNAME: Wolfpack
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
CHANCELLOR: Dr. John T. Caldwell
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Willis R. Casey
ASSISTANT COACHES: Larry Beightol, Brian Burke, Dale
Haupt, Jerry Kirk, John Konstantinos, Al Michaels, Bo
Rein, Jack Stanton
CAPTAINS: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: Offensive line, talent and depth of
running backs, defensive secondary.
TEAM WEAKNESS: Unproven aerial game, inexperience of
interior defensive line, unsettled quarterback position.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 29
LETTERMEN LOST: 20
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Willie Burden, Charley Young,
Mike Stultz, Bob Divens, Pat Kenney.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Bill Yoest, Rick Druschel,
Brian Krueger, George Bell, Allen Sitterle, Jim Nelson
TOP NEWCOMERS: Stan Fritts, FB; Roland Young, RB;
Rich Lehr, OG; Justus Everett, C.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Willie Burden, RB; BUI
Yoest, OG.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Charley Young, FB;
Rick Druschel, OT; Brian Krueger, DE; George Bell, DT;
Bob Divens, DB; Willie Burden, RB; Bill Yoest, OG.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 13-7 win over Miami and 31-23 sea-
son closing win over Clemson.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Ed Seaman
OFFICE: (919)755-2102
HOME: (919)828-9186
1971 RESULTS
Won 3 Lost 8
ACC: 2-4
21
7
6
7
21
13
15
10
13
3
31
Kent State
Maryland
South Carolina
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Duke
East Carolina
Virginia
Miami
Penn State
Clemson
23
35
24
27
14
41
31
14
7
35
23
Willie Burden
22
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Sept. 16, 1972
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Bill Dooley
(Mississippi State '56)
RECORD: 27-27
UNC RECORD: 27-27
LOCATION: Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514
ENROLLMENT: 19,300
COLORS: Carolina Blue and White
NICKNAME: Tar Heels
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
CHANCELLOR: Ferebee Taylor
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Homer Rice
ASSISTANT COACHES: Bobby Collins, Vic Spooner,
Moyer Smith, Pat Watson, Jim Carmody, Ron DeMelfi,
Billy Hickman, Sandy Kinney, Charlie Carr
CAPTAIN: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: Offensive Line where six of seven
starters from 1971 return.
TEAM WEAKNESS: Defensive unit where eight of 11
starters graduated.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 28
LETTERMEN LOST: 21
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Ike Oglesby, Johnny Klise,
Nick Vidnovic, Billy Hite, Ted Leverenz, Tim Kirk-
patrick, Lou Angelo, Greg Ward
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Gene Brown, Eric Hyman,
Bill Chapman, Earle Bethea, Jerry Sain, Robert Pratt,
Ron Rusnak, Robert Walters
TOP NEWCOMERS: Chris Kupec, QB; Ronnie Robinson,
DT; Bobby Myrick, DB; Tommy Bradley, TB; Jimmy
DeRatt, LB.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Eric Hyman, DT; Ron
Rusnak, OG.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Eric Hyman, DT;
Ron Rusnak, OG; Bob Thornton, C; Jerry Sain, OT; Ike
Oglesby, TB; Gene Brown, DE; Terry Taylor, LB; Nick
Vidnovic, QB; Lou Angelo, DB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: ACC Champions with 6-0 record.
Played in Gator Bowl losing to Georgia 7-3.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Jack Williams
OFFICE: (919)933-2123
HOME: (919)929-5557
VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE
Sept. 23, 1972
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: BobThalman
(Richmond '48)
RECORD: 27-19-1
VMI RECORD: 1-10
LOCATION: Lexington, Virginia 24450
ENROLLMENT: 1,200 men
COLORS: Red, White and Yellow
NICKNAME: Keydets
CONFERENCE: Southern
SUPERINTENDENT: Maj. Gen. Richard L. Irby
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Tom Joynes
ASSISTANT COACHES: Joe Bush, Bob Brush, Donnie
White, Jim Weatherford, Bobby Morrison
CAPTAIN: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: Better depth, size and quickness than
last year
TEAM WEAKNESS: Overall lack of experience
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 23
LETTERMEN LOST: 20
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Mac Bowman, Gene Williams
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Bob Ball, Larry Schaudies,
Tom Napier, Ken Terry, Mark Weiss
TOP NEWCOMERS: Ron Bongiovanni, QB; Andy Dear-
man, OT; Garland Isaacs, FL; Allan Morgan, TE; Tom
Schultze, QB; Frank Acree, DB; Mark Anderson, DE;
Bruce DeGroot, DB; Sam Moultrie, LB; Bruce Torbett,
DB; Greg Wigglesworfh, DE; Ronnie Norman, HB; Jay
Newcomer, DE.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Mac Bowman, RB;
Gene Williams, RB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 27-3 win over Davidson in opener,
24-25 loss to The Citadel
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Bob Currie
OFFICE: (703)463-5370
HOME: (703) 463-5734
1971 RESULTS
Won 9 Lost 3
28
Richmond
0
27
Illinois
0
35
Maryland
14
27
N.C. State
7
29
Tulane
37
0
Notre Dae
16
7
Wake Forest
3
36
William & Mary
35
26
Clemson
13
32
Virginia
20
38
Duke
Gator Bowl
0
3
Georgia
7
Ron Rusnak
.
w
'/li
1971 RESULTS
Won 1 Lost 10
SC: 1-4
27
Davidson
3
3
Villanova
13
0
Furman
14
24
The Citadel
25
6
Richmond
21
7
William & Mary
12
0
Maryland
38
0
So. Mississippi
38
3
West Virginia
28
8
Chattanooga
31
0
Virginia Tech
34
Mac Bowman
23
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Sept. 30, 1972
Syracuse, New York
Archbold Stadium (41,731)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Floyd "Ben" Schwartzwalder
(West Virginia '33)
RECORD: 171-81-3
SYRACUSE RECORD: 146-76-3
LOCATION: Syracuse, New York 13210
ENROLLMENT: 8,821
COLOR: Orange
NICKNAME: Orangemen
CONFERENCE: Independent
CHANCELLOR: Melvin Eggers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: James H. Decker
ASSISTANT COACHES: Ted Dailey, Chuck Fogarty, Carl-
mon Jones, Joe Krivak, Walley Mahle, Rocco Pirro, Jim
Shreve, Joe Szombathy
CAPTAINS: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: A battle tested backfield, perhaps the
most talented group of receivers Schwartzalder has had,
a solid linebacking corps and potentially strong kicking
game.
TEAM WEAKNESS: Replacing of defensive line, pass rush,
rebuilding the secondary and gaining consistency on of-
fense .
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 24
LETTERMEN LOST: 22
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Bob Woodruff, Greg Allen,
Roger Praetorius, Marty Januszkiewicz, Jim Longley,
Ken Sawyer, George Yencho, John Rosella.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Rick Steiner, Brian Ham-
bleton, Ross Sposato, Chuck Chulada, Dave Lapham,
Steve Dieso, Gary Sweat, Joe Ehrmann, Steve Joslin,
Jeff Hopkins, Walt Sapp, Chuck Boniti, Len Masci,
Dave King.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Steve Webster, RB; Mike Bright, RB;
Mike McNeely, C; Ed Zamaitis, DG; Ray Preston, LB;
Bernd Ruoff, KS.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Joe Ehrmann, DT;
Roger Praetorius, RB; Marty Januszkiewicz, RB.
ALL-EAST CANDIDATES: Joe Ehrmann, DT; Roger Prae-
torius, RB; Marty Januszkiewicz, RB; Greg Allen, WB;
Dave Lapham, OT; Rick Steiner, TE; Len Masci, LB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: Won last two games of season over
West Virginia and Miami, scored 63 points against Holy
Cross.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Larry Kimball
OFFICE: (315) 476-5541, EXT 2608
HOME: (315)682-6002
Joe Ehrmann
1971 RESULTS
Won 5 Lost 5 Tied 1
20
Wisconsin
20
6
Northwestern
12
7
Indiana
0
21
Maryland
13
0
Penn State
31
63
Holy Cross
21
21
Pittsburgh
31
3
Boston College
10
14
Navy
17
28
West Virginia
24
11
Miami (Fla.)
0
l?V%
WAKE FOREST
UNIVERSITY
Oct. 7, 1972
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Tom Harper
(Kentucky '54)
RECORD: 0-0-0
WF RECORD:
0-0-0
LOCATION: Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106
ENROLLMENT: 3,225
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
NICKNAME: Demon Deacons
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
PRESIDENT: Dr. James R. Scales
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks
ASSISTANT COACHES: Wright Anderson, Steve Bocko,
Russell Cerato, Beattie Feathers, Oval Jaynes, Tony Lan-
ham, Brad Mills, Billy Mitchell, Howard Tippett.
CAPTAINS: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: Kicking game, Running backs, Offen-
sive Line
TEAM WEAKNESS: Must replace quarterback, all line-
backers, and three defensive backs.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 22
LETTERMEN LOST: 19
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Ken Garrett, Gary Johnson,
Sammy Rothrock, Rich Sievers.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Bruce Reinert, Robert
Carroll, Kevin Brynes, John Hardin, Steve Komondorea.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Norris Thomas, DB; David Bartholo-
mew, DT; Kit Basler, QB; James Hargrove, DB.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Ken Garrett, RB; Chuck
Ramsey, KS.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Ken Garrett, RB;
Chuck Ramsey, KS: John Hardin, LB; Norris Thomas,
DB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 51-21 win over Tulsa after Tulsa had
defeated Arkansas, Beating Duke 23-7.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Bobby Batson
OFFICE: (919)725-9711
HOME: (919)924-8523
1971 RESULTS
Won 6 Lost 5
ACC 2-3
27
Davidson
7
20
Virginia Tech
9
10
Miami
29
18
Maryland
14
14
N.C. State
21
51
Tulsa
21
3
North Carolina
7
9
Clemson
10
36
William & Mary
29
23
Duke
7
7
South Carolina
24
Ken Garrett
24
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY
Oct. 14, 1972
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
HOMECOMING
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Lou Ferry
(Villanova '49)
RECORD: 15-6-1
VILLANOVA RECORD: 15-6-1
LOCATION: Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085
ENROLLMENT: 5,551
COLORS: Blue and White
NICKNAME: Wildcats
CONFERENCE: Independent
PRESIDENT: Rev. Edward J. McCarthy O.S.A.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Arthur L. Mahan
ASSISTANT COACHES: Jack Bushofsky, Bob Capone,
John Stopper, Frank Boai, Dan Laughlin, Tim Rooney,
Mike Danaher, Mickey Kerins.
CAPTAINS: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: The Defense
TEAM WEAKNESS: The Offense
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 22
LETTERMEN LOST: 20
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Duane Holland, Lionel Shaw,
Ed Farmer, Bob Carpenter, Steve Bilko, Frank Polito,
Kevin Dobbins.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Nick Sremenak, Bill
Turchetta, Bill Malast, Bob Schaeffer, Kevin Reilly, Ed
Sforza, Tony Prazenica, Joe Miller, John Givens.
TOP NEWCOMERS: John Zimba, DT; Bill Hatty, QB;
Chuck Driesbach, OE; Merlin Ashton, C; Gary Belmont,
WR; Jack Smith, LB; Mark Srsic, DG; Jim Magee, DE.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Frank Polito, DB; Kevin
Reilly, LB
ALL-EAST CANDIDATES: Frank Polito, DB; Kevin
Reilly, LB; Tony Prazencia, LB; John Zimba, DT; Nick
Sremenak, OT; Bob Schaeffer, KS.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 28-13 win over Maryland in opener
and 48 points scored against Boston University
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Hugh F. Ortman
OFFICE: (215) 527-2100 EXT 200
HOME: (215)265-0979
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Oct. 21, 1972
Durham, North Carolina
Wallace Wade Stadium (44,000)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Mike McGee
(Duke '59)
RECORD: 9-13
DUKE RECORD: 6-5
LOCATION: Durham, North Carolina 27706
ENROLLMENT: 8,400
COLORS: Blue and White
NICKNAME: Blue Devils
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
PRESIDENT: Terry Sanford
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Carl James
ASSISTANT COACHES: Max Urick, Eddie Wilson, Bob
Bossons, Joe Robinson, John Gutekunst, Larry Thomp-
son, Jerry McGee, Carmen Falcone
CAPTAINS: Dale Grimes, Steve Jones, Bill Hanenberg
TEAM STRENGTH: Defensive line, Middle of offensive
line, running attack
TEAM WEAKNESS: Lack of experience at linebackers, sec-
ondary, receivers.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 22
LETTERMEN LOST: 24
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Steve Jones, Bill Hanenberg
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Willie Clayton, Ed New-
man, Gary Heady, Dale Grimes, Melvin Parker, Bob Par-
rish
TOP NEWCOMERS: Mark Johnson, QB; Mike Bomb-
gardner, FB; Ernest Clark, DE; Bruce Snyder, DT; Art
Garwood, DT; Ronnie Hoots, DB; Keith Stonebeck, LB.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Ed Newman, DT; Steve
Jones, TB.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Ed Newman, DT;
Steve Jones, TB; Bill Hanenberg, DB; Melvin Parker, DE;
Willie Clayton, OG; Dale Grimes, C.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: Won first four games, including 14th
ranked Stanford.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Richard Giannini
OFFICE: (919) 684-2633
HOME: (919)383-2258
1971 RESULTS
Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 1
28
Maryland
13
7
Toledo
10
13
V.M.I.
3
15
Delaware
23
7
Boston College
23
9
Houston
42
24
Tampa
3
33
Xavier
27
48
Boston Univ.
0
14
Dayton
7
13
Temple
13
Frank Polito
1971 RESULTS
Won 6 Lost 5
ACC 2-3
12
Florida
6
28
South Carolina
12
28
West Virginia
0
9
Stanford
3
0
Clemson
3
41
N.C. State
13
14
Navy
15
0
Georgia Tech
21
31
West Virginia
15
7
Wake Forest
23
0
North Carolina
38
Ed Newman
25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Oct. 28, 1972
Charlottesville, Virginia
Scott Stadium (25,000)
1:30 P.M. EDT
COACH: Don Lawrence
(Notre Dame '59)
RECORD: 3-8
VIRGINIA RECORD: 3-8
LOCATION: Charlottesville, Virginia 22903
ENROLLMENT: 12,500
COLORS: Orange and Blue
NICKNAME: Cavaliers, Wahoos
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
PRESIDENT: Dr. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Gene Corrigan
ASSISTANT COACHES: Joe Mark, Pete Pucher, Turnley
Todd, Mike Flaherty, Al Groh, Casto Ramsey, Jim West.
CAPTAINS: To be named for first game.
TEAM STRENGTH: Interior offensive line returns intact
along with Kent Merritt and OE Dave Sullivan. Defense
ends.
TEAM WEAKNESS: Lack of experience at defensive tackle
and secondary.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 26
LETTERMEN LOST: 24
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Kent Merritt, Harrison Davis,
Greg Dickerhoof, Chuck Belie, Gerard Mullins, Steve
Sroba.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: BUI FarreU, Dale Dickerson,
Tom Kennedy, Steve Shawley, Greg Godfrey, Dave Sulli-
van, Mike McGugan, Billy Williams, Stanley Land, Kevin
Michaels, Harry Gehr, Dan Blakley, Craig Critchley.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Mike Lacika, FB; Steve Ellis, QB; Tom
McGraw, DT; Dick Ambrose, DT; Bill Dennis, LB; Chris
Turner, DB; Bill Lanahan, OE; John Sims, OT.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Kent Merritt, TB; Stan-
ley Land, DE.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Kent Merritt, TB;
Stanley Lane, DE; Harrison Davis, QB; Dave Sullivan,
OE; Bill Farrell, OT; Paul Ryczek, C; Billy Williams, DE;
Gerard Mullins, DB; Steve Sroba, DB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: Come from behind wins over Vander-
bilt 27-23 and Maryland 29-27.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Bamey Cooke
OFFICE: (703)924-3011
HOME: (703) 293-6791
Kent Merritt
1971 RESULTS
Won 3 Lost 8
ACC 2-3
6
Navy
10
0
Michigan
56
0
Duke
28
27
Vanderbilt
23
14
South Carolina
34
15
Clemson
32
9
Army
14
14
N.C. State
10
0
V.P.I.
6
20
North Carolina
32
29
Maryland
27
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
UNIVERSITY
Nov. 4, 1972
University Park, Pennsylvania
Beaver Stadium (57,538)
1:30 P.M. EST
COACH: Joe Paterno
(Brown '50)
RECORD: 53-11-1
PS RECORD: 53-11-1
LOCATION: University Park, Pennsylvania 16802
ENROLLMENT: 27,000
COLORS: Blue and White
NICKNAME: Nittany Lions
CONFERENCE: Independent
PRESIDENT: Dr. John Oswald
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Edward M. Czekaj
ASSISTANT COACHES: John Chuckran, Jim O'Hora,
Frank Patrick, Bob Phillips, Gerry Sandusky, Jim
Weaver, George Welsh, J. T. White.
CAPTAINS: To Be Named
TEAM STRENGTH: Quarterback and overall defense
TEAM WEAKNESS: Lack of depth at linebacker
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 35
LETTERMEN LOST: 19
TOP RETURNING BACKS: John Hufnagel, Gregg Ducatte,
John Cappelletti, Tom Donchez, Buddy Ellis
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Bruce Bannon, Carl
Schaukowitch, John Skorupan, Jim Laslavic, Jim Heller,
Craig Lyle
TOP NEWCOMERS: Dave Graf, DE; Greg Murphy, DE; Jim
Bradley, DB; Mike Hartenstine, DT.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: John Hufnagel, QB;
Bruce Bannon, DE; John Skorupan, LB; Gregg Ducatte,
DB.
ALL-EAST CANDIDATES: John Hufnagel, QB; Bruce
Bannon, DE; John Skorupan, LB; Gregg Ducatte, LB;
Carl Schaukowitch, OG; Jim Laslavic, LB; Tom Don-
chez, FB; John Cappelletti, RB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 11-1 record, top ranking in east,
ranked 5th nationally, Cotton Bowl Champions.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
John Morris
OFFICE: (814)865-1757
HOME: (814)237-6321
1971 RESULTS
Won 11 Lost 1
56
Navy
3
44
Iowa
14
16
Air Force
14
42
Army
0
31
Syracuse
0
66
Texas Christian
14
35
West Virginia
7
63
Maryland
27
35
N.C. State
3
55
Pittsburgh
18
11
Tennessee
Cotton Bowl
31
30
Texas
6
John Hufnagel
26
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Nov. 11, 1972
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (35,000)
1:30 P.M. EST
COACH: Hootie Ingram
(Alabama '55)
RECORD: 8-14
CLEMSON RECORD: 8-14
LOCATION: Clemson, South Carolina 29631
ENROLLMENT: 8,500
COLORS: Purple and Orange
NICKNAME: Tigers
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
PRESIDENT: Dr. R. C. Edwards
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bill McLellan
ASSISTANT COACHES: Doug Barfield, Tom Bass, Joe
Burson, Fred Cone, Whitney Jordan, George Maclntyre,
Tom Moore, Gordon Norwood, Duke Owen, Steve
Satterfield, Doug Shively.
CAPTAINS: Game Captains
TEAM STRENGTH: Overall depth and experience, running
backs.
TEAM WEAKNESS: probably the depth on the defensive
line.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 37
LETTERMEN LOST: 18
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Smiley Sanders, Wade Hughes,
Heide Davis, Ken Pengitore.
TOP RETURNING LINEMEN: Frank Wirth, Rickey
Harrell.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Willie Anderson, LB; Jimmy William-
son, LB; Tom Boozer, TE; Mark Fellers, QB; Jim Wash-
ington, TB.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Eddie Seigler, KS; Frank
Wirth, DT.
ALL-CONFERENCE CANDIDATES: Eddie Seigler, KS,
Frank Wirth, DT; Rickey Harrell, C; Bobby Johnson,
DB; Ben Anderson, DB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: 17-7 win over South Carolina, win-
ning two of final three games of season.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Bob Bradley
OFFICE: (803)6544111
HOME: (803) 654-5419
Dennis Goss
1971 RESULTS
Won 5 Lost 6
ACC 4-2
10
Kentucky
13
0
Georgia
28
14
Georgia Tech
24
3
Duke
0
32
Virginia
15
13
Auburn
35
10
Wake Forest
9
13
North Carolina
26
20
Maryland
14
23
N.C. State
31
17
South Carolina
7
UNIVERSITY OF
MIAMI
Nov. 25, 1972
Miami, Florida
Orange Bowl (75,385)
7:30 P.M. EST
COACH: Frank Curci
(Miami '60)
RECORD: 29-13
MIAMI RECORD: 4-7
LOCATION: Coral Gables, Florida 33124
ENROLLMENT: 18,500
COLORS: Orange, Green and White
NICKNAME: Hurricanes
CONFERENCE: Independent
PRESIDENT: Dr. Henry King Stanford
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ernest B. McCoy
ASSISTANT COACHES: Bill Narduzzi, Jon Mirilovich,
Jack Westbrook, Bernie Yatta, Whitey Campbell, Walter
Kichefski, Larry Beckish, Harold Allen, Harold Sawyers,
Carroll Williams.
CAPTAINS: To be selected
TEAM STRENGTH: Overall defense and running backs
TEAM WEAKNESS: Establishment of team leader from
four QB Candidates.
TOP RETURNING BACKS: Chuck Foreman, Tom Smith,
John Homibrook, Burgess Owens, Daryl Reeh
TOP RETURNING LINEMAN: Steve Gaunt, Golden Ruel,
Ken O'Connell, Al Palewicz, Bo Dunn, Mike Leary, Mike
Barnes, Tony Cristiani, Harold Sears, Mike Riley, Ron
Proctor
TOP NEWCOMERS: Woody Thompson, FB; Phil Corrigan
TE; Monk Laurenza, OG; Dennis Harrah, OT; Wilmore
Ritchie, C; Coy Hall, QB; Ed Carney, QB; Kary Baker,
QB; Mike Daly, DE; Rubin Carter, DT; Greg Ingram, DB.
ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES: Chuck Forman, RB;
Harold Sears, LB.
1971 HIGHLIGHTS: Won four of first six games including
wins over Army and Navy.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
George Gallet
OFFICE: (305) 284-5802
HOME: (305) 661-2391
1971 RESULTS
Won 4 Lost 7
17
Florida State
20
29
Wake Forest
10
41
Baylor
15
0
Notre Dame
17
31
Navy
16
24
Army
13
7
N. C. State
13
3
Alabama
31
6
Houston
27
16
Florida
45
0
Syracuse
14
Chuck Foreman
27
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1971 FRESHMEN STATISTICS
WON 4 LOST 1
TEAM STATISTICS
OPPONENTS
MARYLAND
TOTAL OFFENSE
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
59
112
PLAYER
Plays
Yards
Average
by rushing
30
57
Avellini
155
732
4.7
by passing
21
47
Franklin
103
574
5.6
by penalty
8
8
Carter
74
447
6.0
Times carried
192
222
Kinard
28
71
2.5
Yards gained rushing
685
1166
Flyzik
5
11
2.2
Yards lost rushing
231
246
Williams
5
-5
...
NET YARDS RUSHING
454
920
(All others same as rushina)
NET YARDS PASSING
538
955
TOTAL YARDS OFFENSE
Total plays (rush & pass)
992
307
1875
377
PUNTING
Passes, comp-att
Passes had intercepted
41-115
12
80-155
8
PUNTER
No.
Yards Average
Long
Pass completion pet.
:
35.7%
51.6%
Flyzik
12
t
U)3 :
53.6
48
Punts-yards-avg.
43-1642-38.1
26-886-34.1
Schroy
14
t
483 :
54.5
73
Punts had blocked
0
21-96-4.6
20-413-20.7
1
18-177-9.8
17-325-19.1
Punt ret.-yds.-avg.
Kickoff ret.-yds.-avg.
PUNT RETURNS
Fumbles-fumbles losl
19-9
16-6
PLAYER
No.
Yards
Avg.
Long
I
TD
Penalties-yards
45-434
49-417
Carter
12
152
12.7
76
1
Touchdowns
13
19
Smith
5
30
6.0
12
0
by rushing
8
9
Schroy
1
-5
—
0
by passing
2
8
by return
3
2
by defense (incl. i
ntc.)
3
1
PASS INTERCEPTIONS (yards n
Bt)
Field goals, made-att
1-1
7-13
One-point PATs, made-att
8-11
16-19
Smith 3(56), Scr
iroy 3(1), Ulai
n 2(28)
.Flyzik 1(15)
Two-point PATs, made-att
2-2
0-0
Santa 1(4), Marq
iuart 1(18), an
d Visaggio 1(0)
TOTAL POINTS
93
151
RUSHING
PASSING
RUSHER
Att.
Gain
Lost
NET
Avg.
LG
TD
PASSER Att.
Comp.
Yards
TDs
Intc.
Pet.
Franklin
103
597
23
574
5.6
78
4
Avellini 129
71
814
7
7
55.1%
Carter
67
438
30
408
6.1
77
3
Kinard 15
6
88
0
1
40.0%
White
5
57
0
57
11.4
17
1
Carter 7
2
39
1
0
28.6%
Flyzik
2
1
4
-3
1
0
Flyzik 3
Williams 1
1
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
33.3%
00.0%
Rapp
Williams
Brancato
Kinard
1
4
1
13
0
5
0
44
4
10
8
61
-4
-5
-8
-17
5
17
0
0
PASS RECEIVING
0
0
RECEIVER
No.
Yards
Long
TD
Avellini
26
24
106
-82
8
1
Russell
29
16
400
188
52
24
4
2
Bowen
Franklin
11
103
24
1
SCORING
Younge
8
99
25
0
SCORER
TD
FGM-A
PAT
PTS.
Wlodzelewski
7
115
27
1
Alkire
5
34
21
0
Mike-Mayer
0
7-13
16-19
37
Carter
3
12
9
0
Franklin
5
0-0
0-0
30
Smith
i
5
5
o
Russell
4
0-0
0-0
24
■
Carter
Bowen
4
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
24
KICKOFF RETURNS
12
Avellini
1
0-0
0-0
6
PLAYER
No.
Yards
Average
Longest
Smith
1
0-0
0-0
6
Williams
5
136
27.2
35
White
1
0-0
0-0
6
Carter
5
90
18.0
26
Modzelewski
1
0-0
0-0
6
Schroy
Brancato
3
1
73
17
24.3
17.0
30
17
Santa
1
9
9.0
9
OPPONENTS FUMBLES RECOVERE
Pozucek
1
0
0.0
0
Santa 3, DiCaprio, Randazzo, Williams
i
Alkire
1
0
0.0
0
Dietz. Smith, am
i App
30
1972 FRESHMAN ROSTER
NAME
POSITION
HGT.
WGT.
HIGH SCHOOL
HOMETOWN
Kevin Benson
Back
6-1
205
Valley Stream Central
Valley Stream, N.Y.
Jim Brechbiel
Back
5-10
175
North Rockland
Havistraw, N.Y.
Al Campana
Back
6-0
190
John F. Kennedy
Iselin, New Jersey
Mike Cielensky
Back
6-0
185
Manchester
Clinton, Ohio
Richard Cozzi
Back-Lineman
6-2
220
Harrison
Harrison, N.Y.
Dan Foster
Back
5-10
185
Hobbs
Hobbs, New Mexico
Joe George
Lineman
6-4
240
Salesianum
Wilmington, Delaware
Derick Harris
Lineman
6-3
190
Martinsburg
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Leon Harris
Back
6-0
185
Gloucester
Gloucester, New Jersey
Kim Hoover
Back
6-2
185
Woodbridge
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Richard Jennings
Back
5-10
175
Coolidge
Washington, D.C.
Bill King
Back
6-0
203
Radford
Radford, Virginia
Greg Kopcsak
Lineman
6-2
200
Glen Cove
Glen Cove, New York
Marion Koprowski
Lineman
6-1
210
Hempstead
Hempstead, New York
John Nash
Lineman
6-1
230
Pottstown
Pottstown, Pa.
Eric Nelson
Lineman
6-5
260
DeMatha
Washington, D.C.
George Pratt
Lineman
6-1
205
Walter Johnson
Bethesda, Maryland
Dom Scala
Lineman
6-3
225
St. Francis Prep.
Brooklyn, New York
Tom Scarbath
Back
6-1
185
John Carroll
Bel Air, Maryland
Thomas Schick
Lineman
6-4
220
John Bartram
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard Schmaltz
Lineman
6-1
181
St. Thomas Moore Prep.
Colechester, Conn.
John Schultz
Back
5-10
190
Vestal (Manlius Prep.)
Vestal, New York
George Shihda
Back
6-2
200
James Madison
Vienna, Virginia
Tom Sullivan
Back
6-2
220
Hebron Prep (Maine)
Suitland, Maryland
George Wargo
Lineman
6-2
235
Manlius Prep
Havistraw, New York
Don Weiss
Lineman
6-4
200
McDowell
Erie, Pennsylvania
Tim Wilson
Back
6-3
215
De La Warr
New Castle, Delaware
Pete Zachary
Back
6-0
190
White Plains
White Plains, New York
John Zernhelt
Lineman
6-3
230
Greenbrier Military
Tremont, Pa.
TWO NEWCOMERS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR COMPETITION THIS YEAR AS TRANSFERS
Jay Brazzle
ChrisWotell
Lineman 6-3 260 Columbian Prep (NAVY) Vernon, Texas
Lineman 6-3 230 Holy Cross High (ARMY) Delran, N.J.
JV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept.
22
at Virginia
2:00 P.M.
29
Virginia Tech
3:00 P.M.
Oct.
6
at West Virginia
2:00 P.M.
13
at Pittsburgh
3:00 P.M.
20
Bainbridge Prep
3:00 P.M.
1971 FRESHMEN RESULTS
/laryland
23
Virginia Tech
20
33
Virginia
8
48
West Virginia
15
17
Navy
34
30
Bainbridge Prep
16
31
1953 -FIRST TEAM
Stan Jones - Tackle
Jack Bowersox - Guard
Bernie Faloney - Back
Chester Hanulak - Back
SECOND TEAM
BUI Walker - End
Bob Morgan - Tackle
Ralph Felton - Back
THIRD TEAM
John Irvine - Center
Marty Crytzer — End
PLAYER OF YEAR
Bernie Faloney - Back
COACH OF YEAR
Jim Tatum
1954 -FIRST TEAM
Bill Walker - End
Dick Bielski - Back
Ronnie Waller - Back
SECOND TEAM
Bob Pellegrini — Guard
John Irvine - Center
THIRD TEAM
Jack Bowersox - Guard
1955 -FIRST TEAM
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
Jack Davis - Guard
Bob Pellegrini - Center
Ed Vereb - Back
SECOND TEAM
Bill Walker - End
Russell Dennis - End
Frank Tamburello - Back
TERPS ON ALL-ACC TEAMS
'Atlantic Coast Sports— Writers Association'
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
1969 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ralph Sonntag - Tackle
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY
Ralph Sonntag
1970 - DEFENSIVE TEAM
Guy Roberts - End
1971 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Dan Bungori - End
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Dr.
John E. Faber, Jr. (Faculty Chairman)
Dr.
John W. Churchill (Assoc. Prof. Recr.)
Dr.
John M. Dennis (Head Radiology, Bait.)
Dr.
Robert M. Ragan (Head Dept. of Civil Engr.)
Dr.
Norman C. Laffer (Prof. Arts & Sciences)
Dr.
Richard F. Davis (Prof. & Head, Dairy Science)
Mr.
John I. Heise, Jr. (Pres. Alumni Association)
Mr
Howard Carolyn (President SGA)
32
t I
AiJ ...:-:'■ '1
Jack Scarbath, Quarterback
All-American, 1952
Stan Jones, Maryland Tackle
All-American, 1953
TERP ALL-AMERICA PLAYERS
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland Center
All-American, 1955
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,
Players
Tom Cosgrove, Center - Honorable Mention, AP,
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
Mention, 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; Honor-
able Mention, AP, UP
Ronnie Waller, Halfback - Honorable Mention, AP, UP
AU-
All-
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
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, Ex-
tension; Second Team, UP, NEA, N.Y. Daily News;
Honorable Mention, 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
1956 - 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,
Sporting 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, Sporting 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 Foot-
ball Coaches Association, Football Writers Associa-
tion, Pro Football Scouts; Second Team, AP
Bob Hacker, Center - Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
1962 - Dick Shiner, Quarterback - Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Walter Rock, Guard - Honorable Mention, AP, UPI
Roger Shoals, Tackle - Honorable Mention, UPI
Tom Brown, Halfback - Honorable Mention, AP
1965 - Bob Sullivan, Def. Back - Honorable Mention, AP
1969 - Ralph Sonntag, Off. Tackle - Honorable Mention, AP
1970 - Guy Roberts, Def. End - Honorable Mention, AP
33
TERRAPINS IN THE
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1972
Dick Absher '66
Dick Bielski '54
Gary Collins '61
Whitey Dovell '50
Tony Greene '71
Ralph Hawkins '57
John Idzik '50
Stan Jones '53
Larry Marshall '72
Dick Modzelewski '52
Joe Moss '51
Chip Myrtle '66
Dick Nolan '53
Bob Pellegrini '55
Guy Roberts '72
Walter Rock '62
Dick Shiner '63
Roger Shoals '62
Billy Van Heusen '67
Linebacker
Assistant Coach
Flanker
Assistant Coach
Defensive Back
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Defensive Back
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Linebacker
HEAD COACH
Scout
Linebacker
Tackle
Quarterback
Tackle
Punter-Receiver
New Orleans Saints
Baltimore Colts
Cleveland Browns
Chicago Bears
Buffalo Bills
Washington Redskins
Baltimore Colts
Buffalo Bills
Kansas City Chiefs
Cleveland Browns
Philadelphia Eagles
Denver Broncos
San Francisco 49ers
Chicago Bears
Houston Oilers
Washington Redskins
Atlanta Falcons
Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos
ROGER SHOALS
GARY COLLINS
DICK MODZELEWSKI
DICK SHINER
WALTER ROCK
34
TERP LEADERS OVER THE YEARS
(regular season games)
SCORING
97 Bob Shemonski - 1950
96 Lou Gambino - 1947
96 Ed Vereb- 1955
66 Ed Modzelewski - 1951
55 Daryl Hill - 1963
54 Kambiz Behbahani - 1971
54 Bernie Faloney — 1953
54 Dick Bielski - 1954
53 Ralph Felton - 1953
50 Billy Lovett- 1968
48 Dan Bungori - 1971
48 Jimmy Joyce- 1959
TOUCHDOWNS
16 Lou Gambino - 1947
16 Bob Shemonski - 1950
16 Ed Vereb -1955
11 Ed Modzelewski - 1951
9 Bernie Faloney — 1954
8 Dan Bungori - 1971
8 Jimmy Joyce — 1959
8 Daryl Hill- 1963
8 Billy Lovett - 1968
TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
8 Dan Bungori — 1971
7 Billy Van Heusen - 1966
7 Daryl Hill - 1963
4 Tom Brown - 1962
4 Gary Collins - 1959-60-61
4 Lloyd Colteryahn - 1952
4 Lou Weidensaul - 1951-52
INTERCEPTIONS
10 Bob Sullivan - 1965
8 Tom Brown - 1961
6 Larry Marshall - 1971
6 Tom Brown- 1962
6 Bernie Faloney — 1953
6 Joe Horning — 1951
RUSHING PLAYS
221 Art Sey more- 1970
217 Billy Lovett- 1968
182 Bo Hickey - 1964
169 Tommy Miller- 1969
156 Len Chiaverini - 1962
137 Jimmy Joyce - 1959
137 Billy Lovett- 1967
125 Lou Gambino - 1947
117 Monte Hinkle - 1971
TOTAL OFFENSE
1426 Dick Shiner - 1962
1395 Alan Pastrana - 1966
1386 Jack Scarbath - 1952
1265 Al Neville- 1971
■
■; '■;.;';■ , : :
NATIONAL RANKINGS
AP
UPI
1951
1951
1
Tennessee
1
Tennessee
2
Mich. St.
2
Mich. St.
3
MARYLAND
3
Illinois
4
Illinois
4
MARYLAND
5
Ga. Tech
5
Ga. Tech
6
Princeton
6
Princeton
7
Stanford
7
Stanford
8
Wisconsin
8
Wisconsin
9
Baylor
9
Baylor
10
Oklahoma
10
T.C.U.
1953
1953
1
MARYLAND
1
MARYLAND
2
Notre Dame
2
Notre Dame
3
Mich. St.
3
Mich. St.
4
Oklahoma
4
U.C.L.A.
5
U.C.L.A.
5
Oklahoma
6
Rice
6
Rice
7
Illinois
7
Illinois
8
Ga. Tech
8
Texas
9
Iowa
9
Ga. Tech
10
West Va.
1954
10
Iowa
1955
1
Oklahoma
1
Ohio State
2
Mich. St.
2
U.C.L.A.
3
MARYLAND
3
Oklahoma
4
U.C.L.A.
4
Notre Dame
5
Ohio St.
5
Navy
6
T.C.U.
6
Mississippi
7
Ga. Tech
7
8
Army
MARYLAND
8
Auburn
9
Notre Dame
9
Wisconsin
10
Arkansas
1955
10
Mississippi
1
Oklahoma
2
Mich. St.
3
MARYLAND
4
U.C.L.A.
5
T.C.U.
6
Ohio State
7
Ga. Tech
8
Notre Dame
9
Mississippi
10
Auburn
1186 Dick Shiner- 1963
1076 Tommy Mont - 1942
1042 Phil Petry - 1964
1022 Dick Shiner- 1961
YARDS PASSING
1499 Alan Pastrana - 1966
1324 Dick Shiner- 1962
1275 Al Neville- 1971
1165 Dick Shiner- 1963
1 1 49 Jack Scarbath - 1 952
1076 Tommy Mont - 1942
1053 Alan Pastrana - 1968
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
121 Dick Shiner- 1962
108 Dick Shiner- 1963
107 Al Neville - 1971
102 Al Pastrana- 1966
MOST YARDS PASS RECEPTIONS
593
557
536
516
499
490
Lloyd Colteryahn - 1952
Tom Brown — 1962
Billy Van Heusen- 1966
Daryl Hill - 1963
Roland Merritt - 1969
Dan Bungori — 1971
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS
47 Tom Brown — 1962
43 Daryl Hill - 1963
32 Dan Bungori - 1971
32 Dennis O'Hara - 1971
32 Lloyd Colteryahn - 1952
30 Gary Collins- 1960-61
26 Don Ratliff- 1970
26 Ernie Arizzi - 1962
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
17 Alan Pastrana- 1966
12 Tommy Mont - 1942
10 Al Neville - 1971
10 Dick Shiner- 1963
10 Jack Scarbath - 1952
10 Vic Turyn- 1947
YARDS RUSHING
963 Billy Lovett - 1968
945 Art Seymore - 1970
904 Lou Gambino - 1947
894 Bo Hickey- 1964
834 Ed Modzelewski - 1951
753 Chet Hanulak - 1953
642 Ed Vereb -1955
629 Tom Miller- 1969
625 Ed Modzelewski - 1949
602 Len Chiaverini- 1962
35
MARYLAND ATHLETIC AWARDS
The Silvester Watch to the man who typified the best in college athletics.
1921
Andrew Nelson Nisbet
1922
Garry Edwin Semler
1923
George Findley Pollock
1924
Thomas Jackson McQuade
1925
Joseph Charles Burger
1926
William Carleton Supplee
1927
M. B. Stevens
1928
Lewis Walter Thomas
1929
Gordon Albert Kessler
1930
William Wilder Evans
Albert Bogley Heagy
1931
Louis William Berger
1932
George Victor Chalmers
1933
Albert Westle Woods
1934
Norman Spencer Sothoron
1935
John William Guckeyson
1936
Louis Augustus Ennis, Jr.
1937
John Joseph Gormley
1938
William Caroal White
1939
Edwin Roberts Johnson
1940
George Edward Lawrence
1941
Robert Herman Smith
1942
Ralph Mosher Burlin
1943 -i
1944 1
(No record available
1945 |
of award)
1946 -1
1947
Thomas Allison Mont. Jr.
1948
George Brenner Simler
1949
Victor Turyn
1950
Joseph Travis Tucker
1951
Elmer Horsey Wingate, Jr.
1952
James Francis Johnson
1953
Paul Nestor
1954
Martin Richard Crytzer (silver medal)
1955
Burke L. Wilson (silver medal)
1956
Charles E. Wicker
1957
Burr Grim
1958
Eddie Cooke
1959
Thomas Tait
1960
James Joyce
1961
Dale Betty
1962
Clayton A. Beardmore
1963
Raymond F. Altman
1964
Richard Shiner
1965
Michael Cole
1966
Neil Brayton
1967
James J. McMillen
1968
Franklin T. Costello
1969
Giancarlo Brandoni
Gobel Kline
Roland Merritt
1970
David C. Reiss
1971
John E. Baker
1972
Richard Bendall
The Maryland Ring, a memorial to Charles L. Linhardt, Jr., to the Maryland male resident who is adjudged the best
athlete of the year.
Football winners include:
1952 Dave Cianelli - Back
1953 John Alderton - End
1960 Rod Breedlove - Guard
TERRAPIN AWARDS
1966 George Stem - Back
1967 Alan Pastrana - Football, Lacrosse
1971 Anthony E. Greene - Football, track
1972 Bill Reilly - Football, Lacrosse
Senior Merit Award, a plaque presented by the Atlantic Coast Conference to a senior for excellence in scholarship and
athletics.
1957 Mike Sandusky - football, wrestling 1965
1958 Perry C. Moore - basketball, track 1966
1959 Thomas Tait- track 1967
1960 Bjorn Andersen - track 1968
1961 Nick Kovalakides - track 1969
1962 Stephen Hameroff - track 1970
1963 Raymond Altman - lacrosse 1971
1964 David Nardo - football 1972
Donald E. Dunphy - swimming
Larry Bagranoff - football, lacrosse
Steven H. Rosen - golf
William S. Betts - track
Billy Lovett - football
Thomas Milroy - basketball
Patrick M. Burke - football
Russell Reid - wrestling
The Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy to the unsung hero of the season.
1956 Al Wharton - Tackle
1957 Wilbur Main - Center
1958 Ted Kershner - Back
1959 Joe Gardi - Tackle
1960 Leroy Dietrich - Center
1961 Dick Barlund - End
1962 Murnis Banner - Halfback
1963 George Stem - Halfback
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
John Kenny - End
Charles Krahling - Center
Bobby Collins - Back
Pat Baker - Back
Rick Carlson - End
Paul E. Fitzpatrick - Back
Robert J. MacBride - Tackle
1971 Jeff Shugars - Quarterback
The George C. Cook Memorial Scholarship Trophy to a member of the football team with the highest scholastic
average.
1962 Don White - Quarterback 1968
1963 Dave Nardo - End 1969
1964 Dave Nardo - End
1965 Bruce Springer - Back 1970
1966 Larry Bagranoff - Tackle 1971
1967 Chuck Tine - Tackle
Ralph Friedgen - Guard
William Grant - End
Ralph H. Friedgen - Guard
Patrick M. Burke
Steve Fromang
Geary F. Eppley Award to the graduating male senior athlete, who during his three years of varsity competition,
lettered at least once and attained the highest over-all scholastic average.
1964 David D. Nardo - Football
1965 Donald E. Dunphy - Swimming
1966 Tom Bichy - Baseball
1967 Steven H. Rosen - Golf
1968 William S. Betts - Swimming
1969 David Werchcn - Tennis
1970 Alfred J. Szczerbicki - Lacrosse
1971 Patrick M. Burke - Football
1972 Ken Knechtel - Baseball
36
Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy to the best football lineman of the year.
1950 Bob Ward - Guard 1957
1 95 1 Bob Ward - Guard 1 95 8
1952 William Maletzky - Guard 1959
1953 Stan Jones - Tackle 1960
1954 Bob Pellegrini - Guard 1961
1955 Mike Sandusky - Tackle 1962
Don Healy - Tackle
Fred Cole — Tackle
Tom Gunderman - Guard
Garry Collins — End
Bill Kirchiro - Tackle
Dave Crossan — Tackle
Bob Beall-Tommy Marcos Trophy to the best football lineman of the year.
1970 Guy M. Roberts - End 1971 Dennis O'Hara - End
Jim Tatum Memorial Trophy to the outstanding tackle.
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Kurt Schwarz
Tom Sakovich
Bill Kirchiro
Dave Crossan
Olaf Drozdov
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
Larry Bagranoff
Larry Bagranoff
Tom Cichowski
Tom Myslinski
Tom Plevin
1964 Fred Joyce - Guard
1965 Dick Absher - End
1966 Dick Absher - End
1967 Jim Lavrusky - Linebacker
1968 Ron Pearson - End
1969 Peter Mattia - Tackle
1969 Peter Mattia
1970 Peter Mattia
1971 Guy Roberts
The Teke Trophy to the student who during his four years at the University has rendered the greatest service to
football.
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
John Idzik - Back 1958
Bob Ward - Guard 1959
Ed Fullerton - Back 1960
Bernie Faloney - Back 1961
John Irvine - Center 1962
Bob Pellegrini - Center 1963
Mike Sandusky - Tackle 1964
Gene Alderton - Center 1965
Bob Rusevlyan - Back 1966
Kurt Schwarz - Tackle 1967
Vincent Scott - End 1968
Gary Collins - End 1969
Tom Brown - Halfback 1970
Bob Burton - Halfback 1971
Olaf Drozdov — Tackle
George Stem - Back
Dick Absher - End
Lou Stickel - Back
Billy Lovett - Fullback
Kenneth B. Dutton - Back
Peter Mattia - Tackle
Tommy Miller - Back
The first regularly scheduled college football game to be
televised was the Penn-Maryland game of October 5, 1940.
Dick Lamb, Historian, Football Writers Association
SPECIAL TERRAPIN AWARDS
BEST OFFENSIVE BACK
BEST DEFENSIVE BACK
1952
Chester Hanulak - Halfback
1952
Ed Fullerton - Halfback
1953
Ralph Felton - Fullback
1953
Dick Nolan - Halfback
1954
Ron Waller - Halfback
1954
Joe Horning - Halfback
1955
Ed Vereb - Halfback
1955
Lynn Beightol — Quarterback
1956
Fred Hamilton - Halfback
1956
Bob Rusevlyan - Quarterback
1957
Bob Rusevlyan - Quarterback
1957
Bob Layman - Halfback
1958
Bob Rusevlyan - Quarterback
1958
Jim Joyce - Fullback
1959
Jim Joyce - Fullback
1959
Dwayne Fletcher - Quarterback
1960
Dale Betty - Quarterback
1960
Jim Davidson - Quarterback
1961
Dick Shiner - Quarterback
1961
Tom Brown - Halfback
1962
Tom Brown - Halfback
1962
Joe Hrezo - Fullback
1963
Dick Shiner - Quarterback
1963
Ernie Arizzi - Halfback
1964
Tom Hickey — Tailback
1964
Bob Sullivan - Halfback
1965
Walt Marciniak - Fullback
1965
Fred Cooper - Halfback
1966
Alan Pastrana - Quarterback
1966
Lou Stickel - Halfback
1967
Billy Lovett - Fullback
1967
Bob Colberi - Halfback
1968
Billy Lovett - Fullback
1968
Kenny Dutton - Halfback
1969
Tom Miller - Fullback
1969
Tony Greene - Safety
1970
Art Seymore - Halfback
1970
Tony Greene - Safety
1971
Al Neville - Quarterback
1971
Larry Marshall - Halfback
BEST OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
BEST DEFENSIVE LINEM/
1952
Tom Cosgrove — Center
1952
John Alderton - End
1953
Marty Crytzer - End
1953
Bob Morgan - Tackle
1954
Jack Bowersox - Guard
1954
Tom McLuckie - Guard
1955
Russell Dennis - End
1955
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1956
Al Wharton - Tackle
1956
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1957
Tom Gunderman - Guard
1957
Rod Breedlove - Guard
1958
Fred Cole - Tackle
1958
Ben Scotti - End
1959
Tom Gunderman - Guard
1959
Rod Breedlove - Guard
1960
Bob Hacker - Center
1960
Tom Sankovich - Tackle
1961
Roger Shoals - Tackle
1961
Dave Crossan — Tackle
1962
Roger Shoals - Tackle
1962
Walter Rock - Guard
1963
Gene Feher - Center
1963
Joe Ferrante - Guard
1964
Joe Frattaroli - Guard
1964
Olaf Drozdov - Tackle
1965
Matt Arbutina - Tackle
1965
Larry Bagranoff — Tackle
1966
Tom Cichowski - Tackle
1966
Jim Lavrusky - Linebacker
1967
Ron Pearson - Guard
1967
Mike Grace - Guard
1968
Bill Meister - Guard
1968
Henry Gareis - End
1969
Bill Meister - Guard
1969
Peter Mattia — Tackle
1970
Pat Burke - Guard
1970
Guy Roberts - End
1971
Tim Brannan
1971
Chris Cowdrey - End
37
MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS
SINGLE GAME - INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored
31 by Bob Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech, 1950 (5 TD's, 1 PAT)
Most Touchdowns Scored
5 by Bob Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech. 1950
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
6 by Bob Dean vs. South Carolina, 1949
6 by Don Decker vs. West Virginia, 1951
6 by Vincent Scott vs. Virginia, 1960
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
2 by Don Gleasner vs. Virginia, 1945
2 by Leroy Mortor vs. Michigan State, 1946
2 by Lou Gambino vs. West Virginia, 1947
2 by Elmer Wingate vs. George Washington, 1948
2 by Stan Karnash vs. George Washington, 1949
2 by Pete Augsburger vs. South Carolina, 1949
2 by Henry Fox vs. Georgetown, 1949
2 by Lloyd Colteryahn vs. LSU, 1952
2 by Bill Walker vs. Alabama, 1953
2 by Gary Collins vs. Clemson, 1959
2 by Billy Van Heusen vs. N. C. State, 1966
2 by Billy Van Heusen vs. Florida State, 1966
2 by Dan Bungori vs. Florida, 1971
Most Touchdowns Responsibility (Run and Pass)
5 by Bob Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Most Field Goals Scored
3 by Vincent Scott vs. West Virginia, 1959
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
272 by Dick Shiner vs. SMU, 1962 (238 passing, 34 rushing)
Most Total Plays
46 by Al Neville vs. Penn State, 1971 (35 passes, 11 rushes)
Best Offensive Average (Minimum Four Plays, Rushing and
Passing)
24.0 by Ernie Arizzi vs. Syracuse, 1961 (4 plays. 96 yards)
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing (Net)
193 by Ray Poppleman vs. Western Maryland, 1931 (24 carries)
Most Rushes
39 by Billy Lovett vs. North Carolina, 1968
39 by Billy Lovett vs. South Carolina, 1968
Best Rushing Average
24.0 by Ernie Arizzi vs. Syracuse, 1961 (4 carries)
Longest Scoring Run From Scrimmage
90 yards by Dick Burgee vs. Missouri, 1954
Longest Non-Scoring Run From Scrimmage
76 yards by Harry Bonk vs. North Carolina, 1948
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
249 by Al Neville vs. Penn State 1971 (23 for 35)
Most Passes Attempted
35 by Jim Corcoran vs. Penn State, 1965 (completed 18)
35 by Jeff Shugars vs. Miami (Ohio). 1969 (completed 19)
35 by Al Neville vs. Penn State 1971 (completed 23)
Most Passes Completed
23 by Al Neville vs. Penn State, 1971 (attempted 35)
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum, 10 attempts)
.800 by Tommy Mont vs. Bainbridge. 1946 (8 of 10)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
3 by Tommy Mont vs. Connecticut, 1942
3 by Vic Turyn vs. George Washington. 1948
3 by Stan Lavine vs. George Washington, 1949
3 by Jack Scarbath vs. West Virginia, 1951
3 by Jack Scarbath vs. LSU, 1952
3 by Dale Betty vs. North Carolina State, 1959
3 by Dale Betty vs. Clemson, 1959
3 by Dick Novak vs. West Virginia, 1959
3 by Dick Shiner vs. Penn State, 1961
3 by Alan Pastrana vs. North Carolina State, 1966
Most Passes Caught
10 by Darryl Hill vs. Clemson, 1963
Most Yards Gained By Pass Receptions
142 yards by Roland Merritt vs. Miami (Ohio) on 6 catches (one an
82 yard touchdown play), 1969 143 - Bungori
Longest Scoring Pass and Run
92 yards by Stan Lavine to Ed Bolton vs. S. Carolina, 1949 (pass 15
yds., run 77 yds.)
Longest Scoring Run After Pass
77 yards by Ed Bolton on pass from Stan Lavine vs. S. Carolina,
1949 (pass 15 yards)
Longest Non-Scoring Pass and Run
73 yards by Tommy Mont to Hubie Werner vs. Lakehurst. 1942
(pass 32 yds., run 41 yds.)
Longest Non-Scoring Run After Pass
41 yards by Hubie Werner vs. Lakehurst, 1942, o*n 32-yards pass
from Tommy Mont
Longest Scoring Pass
40 yards by Dick Novak to Jim Davidson vs. West Virginia, 1959
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
50 yards by Alan Pastrana to Ralph Donofrio vs. Wake Forest, 1966
Most Passes Had Intercepted
4 by Dick Shiner vs. Navy, 1963
4 by Alan Pastrana vs. Clemson, 1966
Most Passes Intercepted
3 by Bob Shemonski vs. Georgia, 1951
3 by Tom Brown vs. Air Force, 1961
3 by Bob Sullivan vs. Navy, 1965
Most Yards Gained On Interception Runbacks
111 yards by Dick Lewis vs. North Carolina State, 1956
Longest Scoring Run Of Intercepted Pass
100 yards by Joe Horning vs. Missouri. 1951 (105 actual)
100 yards by Dickie Lewis vs. N. C. State, 1956 (103 actual)
100 yards by Tom Brown vs. Virginia, 1962
Longest Non-Scoring Run Of Intercepted Pass
74 yards by Bernie Faloney vs. LSU, 1952
Longest Scoring Run Of Intercepted Pass By Opponent
93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, 1941
OTHERS
Most Punts
1 1 by Greg Fries vs. Clemson, 1968, Syracuse, 1969
Most Total Yards Punting
510 by Bill Guckeyson vs. Syracuse, 1936
Best Punting Average
53 yards by Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl (3
punts)
Longest Punt With Roll
88 yards by John Fritsch vs. Miami, 1956
Note: "Untz" Brooke Brewer had a 93-yard punt vs. VM1, 1916,
but records are incomplete. Kick may have been measured from
point of kick, not from line of scrimmage.
Longest Punt With Roll By Opponent
84 yards by Charlie Justice of North Carolina, 1948
Most Punts Returned
8 by Larry Marshall vs. Villanova, 1971 (141 yards)
Most Yards Gained Returning Punts
146 by Bob Shemonski vs. North Carolina State, 1950 (5 returns)
Longest Punt Return For Touchdown
100 yards by Frank Brady of Navy, 1951
Longest Punt Return For Touchdown by Opponent
100 yards by Frank Brady of Navy, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring Punt Return
67 yards by John McVicker vs. Syracuse, 1956
Most Punts Blocked
1 by several players
38
Most Kickoffs Returned
6 by Larry Marshall vs. Miami (Ohio), 1969 (129 yards)
Most Yards Returning Kickoffs
153 by Tom Brown vs. Miami, 1962 (5 returns)
Longest Kickoff Return For Touchdown
100 yards by Dick Novak and Dennis Condie vs. Virginia, 1960 (102
actual). Novak ret. to nine yard line, then lateraled to Condie
who returned 91 yards.
100 yards by Kenny Ambrusko vs. Navy, 1964 (101 actual)
Longest Kickoff Return For Touchdown By Opponent
93 yards by Jim McPherson of North Carolina, 1926
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return
76 yards by Howie Dare vs. Miami, 1957
Longest Scoring Run With Recovered Fumble
23 yards by Howie Dare vs. North Carolina State, 1954
Longest IMon-Scoring Run With Recovered Fumble By
Opponent
75 yards by Dave Russell of Washington and Lee, 1942
Most Opponents Fumbles Recovered
3 by Tom Gunderman vs. Miami, 1957
Longest Field Goal
48 yards by Vincent Scott vs. West Virginia, 1959
SINGLE GAME RECORDS - TEAM
SCORING
Highest Score
Maryland 80 - Washington College 0, 1927
Most Total Points Scored By Both Teams
90 in 1971; Maryland 27 Perm State 63
Largest Victory Margin
80-0 vs. Washington College, 1927
Largest Defeat Margin
0-76 vs. Navy, 1913
Most Touchdowns Scored
12 vs. Washington College, 1927
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
8 vs. Washington College, 1927
8 vs. Missouri, 1954
Most Field Goals Scored
3 vs. West Virginia, 1959
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing
4 vs. George Washington, 1948 (3 by Vic Turyn, 1 by John Idzik)
4 vs. Navy, 1952 (2 by Jack Scarbath, 1 by Lloyd Colteryahn, 1 by
Bernie Faloney)
4 vs. George Washington, 1954 (2 by Frank Tamburello, 1 by
Charles Boxold, 1 by Lynn Beightol)
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing By Opponents
4 by Wake Forest, 1958 (3 by Norm Snead, 1 by Charlie Parker)
4 by Virginia 1965 (by Bob Davis)
4 by Florida 1971 (by John Reaves)
Most Safeties Scored
2 vs. Delaware, 1947
2 vs. Georgetown, 1950
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Total Yards Gained
602 vs. West Virginia, 1951 (523 rushing, 79 passing)
Fewest Total Yards Gained
29 vs. Syracuse, 1959
Most Total Plays
92 vs. Texas, 1959
RUSHING
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing
577 vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing
Minus 58 vs. Navy, 1965
Most Rushes
76 vs. Miami, 1958
Fewest Rushes
24 vs. North Carolina State, 1965
Best Average Per Rush
10.5 yards vs. Virginia Tech, 1950 (577 yards, 55 rushes)
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing By Opponents
Minus 21 by West Virginia, 1951
Minus 21 by UCLA, 1955
Most First Downs Rushing
24 vs. Washington and Lee, 1951
Fewest First Downs Rushing
1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
1 vs. Syracuse, 1959
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
336 vs. Penn State 1971 (27 for 40)
Fewest Yards Gained Passing
Ovs. Michigan State, 1944
Ovs. Vanderbilt, 1948
0 vs. Missouri, 1951
Most Passes Attempted
48 vs. South Carolina 1971 (23 completions for 210 yards)
Most Passes Completed
27 vs. Penn State 1971 (40 attempts for 336 yards)
Fewest Passes Completed
0 vs. Michigan State, 1944 (1 attempt)
0 vs. Vanderbilt, 1948 (12 attempts)
Ovs. Missouri, 1951 (3 attempts)
Fewest Passes Attempted
1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
1 vs. Wake Forest, 1969
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum, 10 attempts)
.800 vs. Georgia, 1952 (8 completions, 10 attempts)
Most Passes I ntercepted
7 vs. Georgia, 1951
Most Passes Had Intercepted
6 by Pennsylvania, 1941
Most First Downs Passing
18 vs. Penn State 1971
Fewest First Downs Passing
0-13 times, last vs. Wake Forest, 1969
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 by Delaware, 1948 (3 attempts)
0 by Boston University, 1952 (6 attempts)
Oby Kentucky, 1956 (3 attempts)
Fewest Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
Minus 1 by Clemson, 1956
OTHERS
Most Punts
14 vs. Virginia, 1937
14 vs. Western Maryland, 1940
Fewest Punts
1 vs. Washington and Lee, 1953
1 vs. Georgia, 1953
1 vs. Syracuse, 1955
1 vs. North Carolina State, 1954
1 vs. South Carolina, 1962
Most Total Yards Punting
510 vs. Syracuse, 1936 (10 punts)
Best Punting Average
51.7 yards vs. Washington and Lee, 1951 (155 yds., 3 punts)
Most Total First Downs
29 vs. Wake Forest, 1963
Fewest Total First Downs
1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
Most Fumbles
8 vs. Georgia, 1952 (lost 2)
Fewest Fumbles
0 vs. VMI, 1945 0 vs. South Carolina, 1959
0 vs. Kentucky, 1954 0 vs. West Virginia, 1960
0 vs. South Carolina, 1958 0 vs. Virginia, 1960
39
Most Fumbles Lost
6 vs. North Carolina, 1947
Most Fumbles By Opponents
8 by South Carolina. 1948
8 by Mississippi. 1953
Most Opponents Fumbles Recovered
5 vs. Missouri in Gator Bowl, Jan. 1, 1950
5 vs. West Virginia, 1950
5 vs. North Carolina, 1960
Most Penalties
18 vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Most Yards Penalized
130 vs. Virginia Tech, 1948
130 vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Fewest Penalties
Ovs. Duke, 1941
Most Penalties By Opponents
15 by Miami, 1957
Most Yards Opponents Penalized
135 by North Carolina, 1953
Fewest Penalties By Opponents
0 by Western Maryland, 1937
0 by Western Maryland, 1939
0 by Florida, 1939
0 by Washington and Lee, 1941
0 by William and Mary, 1945
Oby South Carolina, 1953
SEASON RECORDS- INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored, Regular Season
97 by Bob Shemonski. 1950 ( 10 games)
96 by Lou Gambino, 1947 (10 games)
96 by Ed Vereb, 1955 (10 games)
Most Points Scored, One Season, Including Bowl Games
114 by Lou Gambino (96 in 1947 season plus 3 TD's in 1948 Gator
Bowl)
102 by Ed Vereb (96 in 1955 season plus one TD in 1956 Orange
Bowl)
Most Touchdowns Scored, Regular Season
16 by Lou Gambino, 1947 (10 games)
16 by Bob Shemonski, 1950 (10 games)
16 by Ed Vereb, 1955 (10 games)
Most Touchdowns Scored One Season, Including Bowl
Games
19 by Lou Gambino (16 in 1947 season plus 3 in 1948 Gator Bowl)
17 by Ed Vereb (16 in 1955 season plus one in 1956 Orange Bowl)
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored, All Games
41 by Don Decker (37 in 1951 season, 4 in 28-13 1952 Sugar Bowl
victory over Tennessee, 55 attempts)
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
8 by Dan Bungori. 1971 in 11 games
Most Touchdowns Responsibility (Run and Pass)
21 by Alan Pastrana, 1966 (17 TD passes, 4 TD's)
Most Field Goals
10 by Kambiz Behbahani, 1971
Most Points By Kicking
54 by Kambiz Behbahani, 1971 (10 FG-24 PAT)
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards Total Offense (Rushing and Passing)
1.426 by Dick Shiner, 1962, 10 games
Most Total Plays
314 by Dick Shiner, 1963, 10 games
RUSHING
Most Net Yards Rushing, Regular Season
963 by Billy Lovett, 1968, 10 games
904 by Lou Gambino, 1947, 10 games
834 by Ed Modzelcwski, 1951, 9 games
Note: Ray Popplcman gained 1.350 yards in 1931 but his total is
believed to be total offense, not net yardage.
Most Net Yards Rushing, Including Bowl Games
1.069 by Lou Gambino (includes 904 yards of 1947 season plus 165
in 22 carries in 1948 Gator Bowl)
987 by Ed Modzelewski (includes 834 yards of 1951 plus 153 in
195 2 Sugar Bowl)
Most Rushes
221 by Art Seymore in 11 games, 1970
Best Rushing Average
9.8 yards by Chet Hanulak, 1953
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
1,499 by Alan Pastrana in 10 games, 1966 (102 completions in 195
attempts)
Most Passes Attempted
222 by Dick Shiner in 10 games, 1963 (completed 108)
Most Passes Completed
121 by Dick Shiner in 10 games, 1962 (203 attempts)
Best Completion Percentage
.621 by Dale Betty in 10 games, 1960 (completed 82 of 132)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
17 by Alan Pastrana, 1966, 10 games
Most Passes Caught
47 by Tom Brown in 10 games, 1962 (557 yards)
Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions
593 by Lloyd Colteryahn, 1952 (32 receptions, 9 games)
Most Passes Had Intercepted
16 by Dick Shiner in 10 games, 1962
Most Passes I ntercepted
10 by Bob Sullivan in 10 games, 1965 (Led nation)
Most Yards Returning Intercepted Passes
147 by Joe Horning, 1951 (6 interceptions in 9 games)
OTHERS
Most Punts
72 by Greg Fries, 1968 and 1969 (each 10 games)
Best Punting Average
43.7 by Bill Walker in 10 games, 1955 (15 punts). Walker added
four punts in 1956 Orange Bowl for an 11 -game average of 41.2,
19 punts.
Most Punts Returned
35 by Larry Marshall in 11 games 1971 (375 yards)
Most Yards Gained On Punt Returns
408 by Bob Shemonski in 10 games, 1950, 28 returns
Best Punt Return Average (More Than Three Returns)
24.5 by Tom Brown on 8 returns, 1961
Most Kickoffs Returned
24 by Kenny Dutton, 1967 (454 yards)
Most Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns
587 by Larry Marshall on 22 returns, 1971
Best Kickoff Return Average (More Than Three)
44 yards by Howie Dare, 1957 (6 returns for 264 yards)
Best Point-After-Touchdown Average
1.000 by John Hannigan, 1961 ( 17 for 17)
1.000 by Bernardo Bramson, 1965 (15 for 15)
SEASON RECORDS - TEAM
SCORING
Most Points Scored
353 in 9 regular season games, 1951
381 in 10 games, including 1951 season plus '52 Sugar Bowl
Fewest Points Scored (Full Season)
39 in 9 games, 1940
Most Points Scored By Opponents
299 in 10 games, 1968
Fewest Points Scored By Opponents
31 in 10 regular season games, 1953
38 in 11 games, 1953 season plus 1954 Orange Bowl
Most Touchdowns Scored
52 in 9 regular-season games, 1951
56 in 10 games, 1951 season plus 1952 Sugar Bowl
40
Most Field Goals Scored
10 in 1971 (all by Kambiz Behbahani)
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
38 in 9 regular-season games, 1951
42 in 10 games, 1951 season plus 1952 Sugar Bowl
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
3,822 in 9 games, 1951 (2,921 rushing, 901 passing)
4,174 in 10 games, including 1951 season plus 28-13 1952 victory
over Tennessee in Sugar Bowl (3,210 rushing, 964 passing)
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing By Opponents
4,192 in 10 games, 1968 (2,272 rushing, 1,920 passing)
Fewest Yards Gained Rushing and Passing By Opponents
1,691 in 10 games, 1955 (761 yards rushing, 930 passing)
Oklahoma gained 202 yards rushing, 53 passing, in 1956 Orange
Bowl for 1 1-game total of 1,946 yards
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing
2,921 in 9 regular-season games, 1951
3,210 in 10 games, 1951 season plus 28-13 victory over Tennessee
in 1952 Sugar Bowl
Most Rushing Plays
534 in 1968
Most Yards Gained Rushing By Opponents
2,371 in 9 games, 1967
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
1,748 in 11 games, 1971
Most Passes Attempted
285 in 11 games, 1971 (145 completions)
Most Passes Completed
145 in 11 games, 1971 (285 attempts)
Best Passing Percentage
.577 in 10 games, 1960 (105 of 182 attempts)
Most Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
1,920 in 10 games, 1968
Fewest Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
731 in 10 games, 1957 (Note: early records incomplete)
Best Passing Percentage By Opponents
.527 in 9 games, 1967 (77 completions, 146 attempts)
Most Pass I nterceptions
34 in 9 games, 1951
38 in 10 games, including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, 1952
Most Pass Interceptions By Opponents
23 in 10 games, 1948
.. „ OTHERS
Most Punts
79 in 11 games, 1970
Most Yards All Punts
2,832 in 10 games, 1969 (73 punts); 3180 in 11 games, 1970
Best Punting Average
41.5 yards in 10 games, 1953 (37 punts)
Most Punts By Opponents
85 in 10 games, 1950
Most First Downs
193 in 11 games, 1971
Most First Downs By Opponents
222 in 10 games, 1968
Most Fumbles
44 in 10 games, 1950 (Lost 22)
Most Opponents Fumbles
40 in 10 games, 1960 (Maryland recovered 19)
40 in 11 games, 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Fewest Fumbles
17 in 10 games, 1960 (Lost 7)
Most Penalties
78 in 11 games, 1953 (492.5 yards)
Most Yardage Lost By Penalties
694 in 10 games, 1956 (72 penalties)
Best Seasons
1951 -Won 9 Lost 0 during regular season, defeated Tennessee
28-13 in 1952 Sugar Bowl for 10-0 record
1953-Won 10 Lost 0 during 1954 regular season, lost to Oklahoma
7-0 in 1954 Orange Bowl for 10-1 record
1955-Won 10 Lost 0 during regular season, lost to Oklahoma 20-6
in 1956 Orange Bowl for 10-1 record.
Worst Season
1967-Won 0 Lost 9
CAREER RECORDS- INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored Regular Season
126 by Ed Modzelewski in 28 games, 1949-51 (21 touchdowns)
Most Points Scored, All Games
133 by Bob Shemonski in 30 games, 1949-51 (22 TD's, 1 PAT) incl.
2 TD's in 1950 Gator Bowl, 1 TD in 1952 Sugar Bowl
132 by Ed Modzelewski in 30 games, 1949-51, including one TD in
1950 Gator Bowl
Most Touchdowns Scored, All Games
22 by Ed Modzelewski, 30 games, 1949-51 (21 regular season)
22 by Bob Shemonski, 30 games, 1949-51 (19 regular season)
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
63 by Don Decker, 1951-52 (82 attempts)
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
12 by Gary Collins, 1959-60-61 (30 games)
Most Touchdowns Responsibility, Run and Pass
35 by Jack Scarbath, 1950-51-52
Most Field Goals
18 by Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66, 30 games
Note: "Untz" Brooke Brewer kicked 14, 1916-21, employing both
drop kick and placement
Most Points By Placekicker
110 by Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66, 30 games (56 PAT's in 58
attempts, 18 field goals)
Most Consecutive Points-After-Touchdown Scored
28 by Bernardo Bramson, Nov. 7, 1964 to Sept. 24, 1966
Note: Bramson made his first nine in '64, missed one, then made
final eight. He was 15-15 for 1965, made his first five in '66,
missed one, then made 19 straight, to complete 56-58 record.
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
2,838 by Jack Scarbath, regular season, 1950-52, 28 games
2,909 by Jack Scarbath, includes regular seasons 1950-52, plus 71
yards in 1952 Sugar Bowl (average 5.7 per play)
Most Total Plays, Rushing and Passing
790 by Dick Shiner, 1961-63, 30 games (avg. gain 3.0 yards)
RUSHING
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing, Regular Season
1,913 by Ed Modzelewski, 28 games, 1949-51
1,913 by Billy Lovett, 29 games, 1966-68
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing, All Games
2,102 by Ed Modzelewski, 30 games, including 36 yards in 1950
Gator Bowl and 153 yards in 1952 Sugar Bowl
Most Rushes
452 by Billy Lovett, 29 games, 1966-68
Best Rushing Average, Regular Season Games
8.1 yards by Chet Hanulak, 28 games, 1951-53 (1,544 yards, 190
carries)
Best Rushing Average, All Games
7.9 yards by Chet Hanulak, 30 games, including 35 yards on 4
carries in 1952 Sugar Bowl and 39 yards on 12 carries in 1954
Orange Bowl.
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
3,410 by Dick Shiner, 30 games, 1961-63
Most Passes Attempted
536 by Dick Shiner, 30 games, 1961-63
41
Most Passes Completed
287 by Dick Shiner, 30 games, 1961-63
Best Completion Percentage
.583 by Dale Betty, 1958-60, 30 games (127 for 218)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown, Regular Season
23 by Alan Pastrana, 20 games, 1966 and 1968
Most Passes Caught, Regular Season
74 by Gary Collins, 30 games, 1959-61
Most Yards Gained By Pass Receptions
1,182 by Gary Collins, 30 games, 1959-61
Most Passes Intercepted
17 by Tom Brown, 30 games, 1960-62
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. Col 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
32 Business Hi 0
10 Central Hi 6
18 Alexandria Hi 0
20 Bethel Mil. Ac 10
0 Episcopal 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 10
1898 (2-5-0)
5 Columbian U 17
0 West. Md 32
36 Eastern Hi 0
0 Gallaudet 33
0 Johns Hopkins 16
0 Episcopal Hi 37
27 Rock Hill Col 0
1899 (1-4-0)
0 West. Md 21
26 Eastern Hi 0
0 Johns Hopkins 40
0 Delaware Col 34
0 St. Johns 62
1900 (3-4 1)
0 Western Hi 0
0 Gib. Ath. CI 17
0 Georgetown Prep 5
6 Episcopal Hi 34
5 Gonzaga Hi 11
15 Georgetown Prep 0
21 Gonzaga 0
21 Char. Hall. Ac 0
1901 (1-7-0)
6 Del. Col 24
10 Gallaudet Re 11
0 Johns Hopkins 6
6 Rock Hill Col 11
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 Olympia Ath 0
0 Wash. Col 0
0 Mt. St. Marys 5
6 West. Md 26
0 U. of Md 5
0 Johns Hopkins 17
0 Del. Col 0
1903 (7-4-0)
0 Georgetown 28
5 Clifton Ath 0
21 Gunton Tern 0
0 St. Johns 18
28 Wash. Col 0
27 Tech. Hi 0
0 Mt. St. Marys 2
6 West. Md 0
11 U. of Md 0
0 Dela. Col 16
6 Columbian U 0
1904 (2-4-2)
0 Georgetown 22
0 Ran. Macon 0
0 Ftress Monroe 0
11 Mt. St. Marys 6
0 West. Md 5
22 Gallaudet 5
0 U. of Md 6
0 Dela. Col 18
1905 (6-4-0)
20 Bait. Poly In 0
16 Gallaudet 0
0 West. Md 10
0 Navy 17
17 Wm. & Mary 0
28 Mt. St. Josephs 0
27 St. Johns 5
0 Wash. Col 17
23 U. of Md 5
0 Dela. Col 12
1906 (5-3-0)
5 Tech. Hi 0
22 Bait. City Col 0
0 Navy 12
0 Georgetown 28
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 Navy 12
6 Mt. St. Marys 12
10 Geo. Washington 0
10 Wash. Col 5
0 St. Johns 16
0 Gallaudet 5
1908 (3-8-0)
5 Central High 0
5 Tech. High 6
0 Richmond Col 22
0 Johns Hopkins 10
0 Navy 57
5 Gallaudet 0
0 Fred'bgCol 10
12 Balto. Poly 6
0 St. Johns 31
0 Wash. Col 11
0 Geo. Washington 57
1909 (2-5-0)
0 Richmond Col 12
0 Johns Hopkins 9
0 Tech. High 11
5 Rock Hill 0
0 George Washington 26
0 N. C. State 31
14 Gallaudet 12
1910 (4-3-1)
12 Central High 0
20 Richmond Col 0
1 1 Johns Hopkins 11
21 Catholic U 0
1 1 George Washington 0
0 V.M.I 8
0 St. Johns 6
3 West. Md .' 17
1911 (4-4-2)
6 Tech. High 0
0 R ichmond 0
5 Fred'bgCol 0
0 Central High 14
3 Johns Hopkins 6
6 Catholic U 6
0 St. Johns 27
5 Wash. Col 17
6 West. Md 0
6 Gallaudet 2
1912 (6-1-1)
31 Tech. High 6
46 Richmond Col 0
58 U. of Md 0
13 Johns Hopkins 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 Hopkins 0
46 West. Md 0
0 Navy 76
13 St. Johns 0
26 Wash. Col 0
42
0 Gallaudet 13
7 Penn. Mil 27
1914 (5-3-0)
0 Balto. Poly 6
6 Catholic U 0
13 West. Wld 20
14 Johns Hopkins 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 Hopkins 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 Hopkins 0
1917 (4-3-1)
20 Dela. Col 0
0 Navy 62
14 V.M.I 14
29 Wake Forest 13
6 N. C.State 10
13 St. Johns 3
0 Penn. State 57
7 Johns Hopkins 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 Hopkins 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 Hopkins 0
UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND
1920 (7-2-0)
54 Randolph Macon 0
0 Rutgers 6
0 Princeton 35
14 Catholic U 0
27 Wash. Col 0
7 Va. Poly 0
13 North Carolina 0
10 Syracuse 7
24 Johns Hopkins 7
1921 (3-5-1)
3 Rutgers 0
0 Syracuse 42
3 St. Johns 7
10 Va. Poly 7
7 North Carolina 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 Carolina 27
0 Va. Poly 21
3 Yale 45
3 Johns Hopkins 0
54 Catholic U 0
7 N. C. State 6
1923 (7-2-1)
53 Randolph Macon 0
3 Pennsylvania 0
23 Richmond 0
7 Va. Poly 16
14 North Carolina 0
26 St. Johns 0
14 Yale 16
26 N. C.State 12
40 Catholic U 6
6 Johns Hopkins 6
1924 (3-3-3)
23 Wash. Col 0
7 Wash. & Lee 19
38 Richmond 0
0 Va. Poly 12
6 North Carolina 0
0 Catholic U 0
0 Yale 47
0 N. C. State 0
0 Johns Hopkins 0
1925 (2-5-1)
13 Wash. Col 0
16 Rutgers 0
0 Va. Poly 3
0 Virginia 6
0 North Carolina 16
14 Yale 43
3 Washington & Lee 7
7 Johns Hopkins 7
1926 (5-4-1)
63 Wash. Col 0
0 South Carolina 12
0 Chicago 21
8 Va. Poly 24
14 North Carolina 6
38 Gallaudet 7
15 Yale 0
6 Virginia 6
0 W. & L 3
17 Johns Hopkins 14
1927 (4-7-0)
80 Wash. Col 0
26 South Carolina 0
6 North Carolina 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 Hopkins 14
6 Florida 7
43
1928 (6-3-1)
31 Wash. Col 0
19 North Carolina 26
7 South Carolina 21
13 West. Md 6
0 V.M.I 0
6 Va. Poly 9
6 Yale 0
18 Virginia 2
6 W. & L 0
26 Johns Hopkins 6
1929 (4-4-2)
34 Wash. Col 7
0 North Carolina 43
6 South Carolina 26
13 Gallaudet 6
6 V.M.I 7
13 Virginia 13
13 Yale 13
24 Va. Poly 0
39 Johns Hopkins 6
0 West. Md 12
1930 (7-5-0)
60 Wash. Col 6
13 Yale 40
21 North Carolina 28
21 St. Johns 13
20 V.M.I 0
14 Virginia 6
41 W. & L 7
13 V. Poly 7
0 Navy 6
21 Johns Hopkins 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.I 20
20 Va. Poly 0
12 Vanderbilt 39
13 W. & L 7
35 Johns Hopkins 14
41 West. Md 6
1932 (5-6-0)
63 Wash. Col 0
6 Virginia 7
0 Va. Poly 23
0 Duke 34
24 St. Johns 7
12 V.M.I 7
0 Vanderbilt 13
7 Navy 28
6 W. & L 0
23 Johns Hopkins 0
7 West. Md 39
1933 (3-7-0)
20 St. Johns 0
0 Va. Poly 14
0 Tulane 20
13 V.M.I 19
7 WestMd 13
0 Virginia 6
7 Duke 38
27 Johns Hopkins 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.I 0
14 Indiana 17
6 Georgetown 0
19 Johns Hopkins 0
1935 (7-2-2)
39 St. Johns 6
7 Va. Poly 0
0 North Carolina 33
6 V.M.I 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 Carolina 14
21 Virginia 0
12 Richmond 0
20 Syracuse 0
6 Florida 7
7 V.M.I 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
1 3 Syracuse 0
13 Florida 7
9 V.M.I 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.I 47
7 Florida 21
7 Georgetown 14
19 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.I 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.I 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.I 27
6 W. & L 0
1942 (7-2-0)
34 Connecticut 0
14 Lake NAS 0
27 Rutgers 13
0 V.M.I 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.I 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.I 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.I 0
19 Virginia 13
19 South Carolina 13
1946 (3-6-0)
54 Bainbridge 0
7 Richmond 37
0 North Carolina 33
6 Va. Poly 0
7 W. & M 41
17 South Carolina 21
24 W. & L 7
14 Mich. State 26
7 N. C. State 28
1947 (7-2-2)
19 South Carolina 13
43 Delaware 19
18 Richmond 6
7 Duke 19
21 Va. Poly 19
27 West Va 0
32 Duquesne 0
0 North Carolina 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 George Washington 0
27 Miami 13
19 South Carolina 7
20 North Carolina . . 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 Carolina 7
40 George Washington 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 George Washington 7
7 North Carolina 7
41 West Va 0
63 V.P.I 7
1951 (10-0-0)
54 W. & L 14
33 George Washington 6
43 Georgia 7
14 North Carolina 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 Carolina 0
30 Miami (Fla.) 0
24 South Carolina 6
27 George Washington 6
38 Mississippi 0
21 Alabama 0
"0 Oklahoma 7
'(Orange Bowll
1954 (7-2-1)
20 Kentucky 0
7 U.C.L.A 12
13 Wake Forest 13
33 North Carolina 0
7 Miami (Fla.) 9
20 South Carolina 0
42 N. C. State 14
16 Clemson 0
48 George Washington 6
74 Missouri 13
44
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 Carolina 7
34 Syracuse 13
27 South Carolina 0
13 L.S.U 0
25 Clemson 12
19 George Washington 0
*6 Oklahoma 20
"(Orange Bowl)
1956 (2-7-1)
1 2 Syracuse 26
6 Wake Forest 0
0 Baylor 14
6 Miami (Fla) 13
6 North Carolina 34
7 Tennessee 34
0 Kentucky 14
6 Clemson 6
0 South 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 North 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
21 N. C. State 6
0 Clemson 8
10 Texas A&M 14
0 North Carolina 27
7 Auburn 20
10 South 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 North Carolina 7
6 South 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 South Carolina 0
9 Penn State 28
22 North Carolina 19
44 Virginia 12
1961 (7-3-0)
14 SMU 6
24 Clemson 21
22 Syracuse 21
8 North Carolina 14
21 Air Force 0
10 South 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 North Carolina 13
24 Miami 28
13 South 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 South Carolina 21
12 Duke 30
7 North 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 Carolina 6
13 N. C.State 14
17 Duke 24
10 North Carolina 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 North Carolina 12
7 N. C. State 29
27 South 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 West Va 9
14 South Carolina 2
21 N. C. State 24
10 Clemson 14
17 Virginia 41
21 Florida State 45
1967 (0-9)
0 Oklahoma 35
3 Syracuse 7
9 N. C. State 31
0 North Carolina 14
0 South Carolina 31
3 Penn State 38
7 Clemson 28
1 7 Wake Forest 35
7 Virginia 12
1968 (2-8)
14 Florida St 24
14 Syracuse 32
28 Duke 30
33 North Carolina 24
21 South Carolina 19
11 N. C.State 31
14 Wake Forest 38
0 Clemson 16
13 Penn State 57
23 Virginia 28
1969 (3-7)
7 West Virginia 31
7 N. C. State 24
19 Wake Forest 14
9 Syracuse 20
20 Duke 7
0 South Carolina 17
0 Clemson 40
21 Miami (Ohio) 34
0 Penn State 48
17 Virginia 14
1970 (2-9)
3 Villanova 21
12 Duke 13
20 North Carolina 53
11 Miami 18
7 Syracuse 23
21 South Carolina 15
0 N. C. State 6
11 Clemson 24
0 Penn State 34
17 Virginia 14
10 West Virginia 20
1971 (2-9)
13 Villanova 28
35 N.C. State 7
14 North Carolina 35
14 Wake Forest 18
13 Syracuse 21
6 South Carolina 35
23 Florida 27
38 V.M.I 0
27 Penn State 63
14 Clemson 20
27 Virginia 29
1972 Arthur H. Seidenspinner
Watches Awarded to
Robert Grossman, Baseball
Charlie Blank, Basketball
John Umbarger, Cross Country
Elliott Schwartz, Fencing
Tommy Miller, Football
Buddy Marucci, Golf
John Kaestner, Lacrosse
Melih Sensoy, Soccer
Thomas Schaeberle, Swimming
Robert Garmany, Tennis
William MacLachlan, Indoor Track
Gerald T. Carney, Outdoor Track
George Myers, Wrestling
45
The University of Maryland is a land-grant institution of
higher learning stressing programs of excellence in teaching,
research and service.
In 1807 a College of Medicine was established in Balti-
more, Maryland, granting the M.D. degree. The school
changed its name to the University of Maryland in 1812
and was given power to confer other degrees.
The University expanded its professional schools with a
School of Dentistry, Pharmacy, Law, and Nursing.
The College Park campus of the University was opened
in 1859 as the Maryland Agricultural College under a char-
ter secured in 1856 by a group of Maryland planters. How-
ever, the College suffered a disastrous fire in 1912 and the
State acquired control of the school, taking care of rebuild-
ing costs. In 1920 the State took over the old College of
Medicine in Baltimore forming the presentday University of
Maryland.
In 1866 the Delaware Conference Academy was founded
by the Methodist Church in Princess Anne, Maryland. This
academy went under State control in 1926 and became a
division of the University of Maryland in 1948. This unit
was called Maryland State College, and operated autono-
mously under its own president until July 1, 1970, when it
became a branch of the University, known as the University
of Maryland, Eastern Shore.
UGweirsiitty
df MairjyfeMd]
Now 166 years old, the University is one of the 10
largest schools in the nation. Over 100,000 students attend
classes throughout the State and in 24 foreign countries.
The teaching and research staff includes more than 7,000
personnel.
The University offers baccalaureate programs in 103
fields. In addition master's degrees are offered in 60 depart-
ments. Maryland ranks 28th in productivity among the 227
institutions granting doctoral degrees.
The College Park campus is the main undergraduate cam-
pus and is the location for the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts
and Sciences, Business and Public Administration, Educa-
tion, Engineering, Home Economics, and Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation and Health. College Park is also the home
of the School of Architecture and Library and Institutional
Services. At the Baltimore campus are the professional
46
schools, the Psychiatric Institute and the University Hospi-
tal. In 1966 a third campus was opened just west of Balti-
more City, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County
(UMBC).
More than a million volumes are on the shelves of the
University libraries, plus one-half million microfilms, slides,
film strips and recordings. The University is a regional de-
pository for Federal documents. Special collections include
the Marylandia, Katherine Anne Porter, Rare Book, East
Asian and Health Sciences Historical Collections.
Maryland spends over 21 million dollars a year on re-
search. Research facilities include the Institute of Child
Study, the National Resources Institute, Van de Graaff ac-
celerators, a five story computer building, a nuclear reactor
and collaborative arrangements with many nearby govern-
ment installations. The University houses the world's largest
sectored isochronous Cyclotron and owns the world's
longest radio telescope.
In addition, Maryland is a member of the initial group of
34 universities incorporated to manage a 200 BeV high
energy accelerator at Weston, Illinois.
In 1969 the Association of American Universities elected
the University to its selective membership. The 1969-1970
school year saw eight students selected as Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship scholars.
The University has alumni from every state in the United
States and from several foreign countries. The Governor of
Maryland, Marvin Mandel, and U.S. Senator Charles Mathias
are graduates of the University.
In research, scholarship and in the number and quality
of its graduates, the University takes great pride in being
one of the country's finest institutions of higher education.
(Top left) Lasers dance to music
(Top right) Maryland's reflector experiment left on the
moon by Apollo Astronauts
(Lower right) Technician works with the worlds largest
Sectored Isochronous Clyclotron.
47
DR. WILSON H. ELKINS
PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The twenty-first president of the University of Mary-
land, Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, is serving his nineteenth year in
that office. He came to Maryland in September of 1954
from Texas Western College, a branch of the University of
Texas at El Paso. He previously had served as President of
San Angelo Junior College.
He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of
Texas where, as an undergraduate, he earned eight varsity
letters in football, basketball and track.
His B. Litt. and Ph.D. degrees are from Oxford Univer-
sity where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
President Elkins' administration at Maryland has been
marked by great growth and strengthening of academic
standards. Faced with skyrocketing student enrollment, the
University, under his leadership, has consistently sought to
provide quality education for an increasing number of stu-
dents.
Dr. Elkins is chairman of the executive committee and
immediate past president of the National Association of
State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges; a member of
the Southern Regional Education Board and the steering
committee of the Education Commission of the States; and
past president of the Middle States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, and the Southern University Con-
ference.
48
DR. CHARLES EDWIN BISHOP
CHANCELLOR COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
Charles E. Bishop, the first Chancellor of the College
Park Campus, came to the University of Maryland in 1970
from the University of North Carolina, where he served as
Vice President.
He took his bachelor of science degree at Berea College,
Kentucky, his master of science at the University of Ken-
tucky and his doctor of philosophy in economics at the
University of Chicago.
During his two years as the Campus' chief executive offi-
cer, Dr. Bishop and his administration have encouraged and
helped to bring about a series of forward-look changes in
the life and government of the Campus, which is one of the
largest in the United States. The most notable of these
changes is the major academic reorganization now under-
way at College Park. The new plan of organization involves
a modernization of the whole Campus structure, and is
helping to make the University of Maryland at College Park
one of the most progressive universities in the country.
Most important, it will provide every student and faculty
member with expanded educational opportunities.
Dr. Bishop is regarded as a humanitarian who relates
easily to students, staff and faculty alike. He has earned the
respect of the Campus community for his openness, his
willingness to communicate and his forthright nature. In
private chats and on the speaker's stand his messages have
the same aim: to encourage improvements which will en-
able the College Park Campus to serve more effectively the
needs of the people of the State and Nation.
49
ALFRED J. HANLON
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
Alfred J. Hanlon is concerned primarily with prepara-
tion and supervision of athletic budgets, scheduling, and
organization and coordination of recruiting programs.
After directing the Maryland Air Force ROTC program
for two years, Hanlon retired with the rank of colonel.
A native of Boston, Hanlon was graduated from Harvard
where he earned a varsity letter in track.
A rated command pilot, Hanlon commanded a heavy
bomber squadron in Europe during World War II and has
served in a wide variety of command and staff positions
since.
Hanlon's decorations include the Legion of Merit, the
Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Com-
mendation Medal, and the Presidential Unit Citation Badge.
Hanlon is married to the former Barbara Foster of
Boston. They have three children, Christopher, 29, Brenda,
27, and Mark, 25.
DIM MONTERO
Assistant to Director of Athletics
and to the Head Football Coach
Dim Montero serves as assistant to Jim Kehoe, director
of athletics and Jerry Claiborne, head football coach in the
areas of admissions, academics and recruiting. He will also
serve in an advisory capacity with the freshman football
program.
Montero is in his sixth season on the Maryland staff after
an impressive ten-year coaching record at Salesianum High
School, Wilmington, Delaware, where his teams won 70,
lost 10, and tied three.
He was named the National Catholic Coach of the Year
in 1964 when Salesianum was unbeaten in nine games. He
was Delaware's coach of the year in 1956. In four seasons,
his teams were undefeated, and compiled winning streaks of
29 and 22 games.
Montero is a graduate of LaSalle University of Phila-
delphia where he achieved Little All-America recognition.
He has served as head coach at Washington College,
Chestertown, Maryland and at Kings College, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania. He was line coach at V.M.I., before taking
command of Salesianum.
50
DR. JOHN E. FABER
CHAIRMAN, THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
First appointed to the athletic council in 1951, Dr.
Faber has served as its chairman since 1963. Dr. Faber is
the University's representative to the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence, of which he was president last year.
Dr. Faber is professor emeritus of the microbiology
department. During his 36-year tenure as lacrosse coach,
Maryland won five national championships and shared two
others.
:&g&y**
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine — Team Physician
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine is Terrapin Team Physician.
As a quarterback on the 1949 Maryland eleven, Stan
established one Terrapin record and shares another.
Against South Carolina, Lavine passed 15 yards to Ed
Bolton who ran 77 yards to score. The 92-yard touchdown
play remains the longest scoring pass and run in the Mary-
land record book.
Against George Washington, Lavine completed three
touchdown passes, a mark he shares with several other Terp
quarterbacks.
Dr. Lavine is an orthopedic surgeon.
TRAINER -WILLIAM FRY
William "Spider" Fry, a 1951 graduate of the University,
returned to his alma mater in March, 1967, as Head Trainer
of Athletics. He had served for five years in a similar capa-
city at Dartmouth College.
As an undergraduate, Fry earned his letter in varsity
soccer and a B.S. degree in Physical Education. He was an
assistant trainer for several years before becoming head
trainer at Dartmouth in 1962. He was director of District
III for the National Athletic Trainers Association in 1958.
Spider and Sandy (Penn State '61) have one daughter,
Elizabeth Kay, who has just turned five.
ASSISTANT TRAINER - Robert James Weir
Jim Weir, a 10 year veteran of the United States Navy,
joined the athletic department as assistant trainer in 1970.
He trained for three years at the Naval Academy under Red
Romo as a Hospitalman 2nd class in the Navy.
A native of Chelsea, Michigan he attended Olivet College
prior to entering the Navy and is a graduate of the Navy
Physical Therapy Technical School.
Jim, 33, and his wife Merlene have two sons James, 9,
and Robert 6.
51
FROM LEFT: First row: Head Coach Jerry Claiborne, Second row: Jerry Eisaman, Bobby Ross, Ron Rice, Terry Strock,
Third row: Dim Montero, George Foussekis, Jake Hallum, Tommy Groom, Joe Gardi, Dick Redding.
1972 MARYLAND FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF
ASSISTANT COACHES
Robert J. "Bobby" Ross
Defensive Ends & Linebackers Coach
He and his wife Alice have four children, Chris 10, Mary
Catherine 8, Teresa 7, and Kevin 6.
Coach Ross will recruit Baltimore City and Northern
Virginia.
Coach Ross played four years of varsity football for
Virginia Military Institute receiving his B.A. degree in His-
tory-English in 1959.
He Captained the Football and Baseball teams for the
Keydets and played one year of varsity basketball.
He began his coaching career at his old high school,
Benedictine High, in Richmond, Virginia as Head Football
Coach in 1959. He served as a First Lieutenant in the Army
from January 1960 to April 1962, when he resumed his
coaching career at Colonial Heights, Virginia, also coaching
Baseball in 1963 and Track in 1963-65.
He returned to VMI in 1965 as Freshman Football
Coach and in 1966 coached the defensive secondary. In
1967 he moved to William & Mary as the offensive back-
field coach a duty he also held in 1968. In 1969 he took
over the defensive backfield and served as Head of the
Recruiting program. In 1970 he became the defensive co-
ordinator as well as heading up the recruiting program.
In 1971 Coach Ross moved to Rice University as Line-
backer Coach and Head of Recruiting.
While an undergraduate at VMI he was selected to Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Col-
leges, and was named the "Most Valuable Player" at VMI in
1959.
While in the Army he was awarded the US Army Corn-
mediation Medal.
Terry Strock (Virginia Tech '62)
Defensive Secondary Coach
Coach Strock was Co-Captain for Coach Claiborne's first
team at Virginia Tech, where he received his B.S. Degree in
Business Administration in 1962. He also played baseball
for the Gobblers.
He began his coaching caieer as an Assistant to Bobby
Ross at Colonial Heights High in Virginia and a year later
was named Head Coach at Culpepper High.
In 1966 he returned to Virginia Tech where he coached
the offensive receivers for two years and the defensive
backs for three years under Coach Claiborne.
He is a native of Hagerstown, Maryland and a 1957 grad-
uate of South Hagerstown High. He was born in Hagers-
town on March 12, 1939.
He is married to the former Cynthia Fralin and they
have two daughters, Cheryl Lee, 4, and Christ! Lynn, 2.
George Foussekis (Virginia Tech '68)
Defensive Guards Coach
Coach Foussekis played his collegiate football at Virginia
Tech for Coach Claiborne. He achieved Ail-American rec-
52
ognition all three years being named to the second team in
1966 as the Gobblers played in the Liberty Bowl.
He is a graduate of Lane High in Charlottesville, Virginia
where he Captained the Football, Basketball and Baseball
teams. He was named the Most Valuable Player in all three
sports. His 1963 team at Lane High won the state cham-
pionship and he was named first team all-state.
He signed with the Denver Broncos in 1968 but returned
to Virginia Tech the following year as an assistant coach
with Coach Claiborne. He worked with the defensive line
there for two years.
In 1971 he served as the defensive coordinator at
William & Mary, and again joined Coach Claiborne this past
spring.
The 26 year old Bachelor was born on April 28, 1946.
He will recruit his native state of Virginia and Southern
Maryland.
John "Jake" Hallum, Jr. (Newberry '601
Offensive Line Coach
Played four years of collegiate football at Newberry Col-
lege receiving his B.S. degree in 1960. He received his Mas-
ters from Murray State in 1965.
He began his coaching career at Pickens High in South
Carolina as Assistant Football, Asst. Basketball and Head
Baseball Coach in 1960.
In 1962 he moved to Hopkinsville High in Kentucky,
again as an Assistant in Football and Basketball and Head
Baseball coach.
He then moved to Paul G. Blazer High in 1966 as Head
Football and Head Track Coach, recording a three year
record of 20-6-0. His 1966 Football team captured the Dis-
trict Championship in 1966 and in 1967 won the District,
Regional and State Championship. His track team placed
third in the state in 1967.
Coach Hallum was named the "Outstanding Young
Man" for the Ashland and Boyd County area in 1967, the
Lexington-Herald "Coach of the Year" in 1967 and the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association "Coach of the
Year".
In February of 1968 he moved to Morehead State Uni-
versity as Assistant Football Coach and in April was named
the Head Football Coach and Assistant Professor at More-
head. He served in this capacity until moving to Maryland
this past spring to join Coach Claiborne. He left Morehead
with a winning program and a 7-3 record in 1971.
He was born in Liberty, South Carolina on November 2,
1938. His wife Mable is a native of Greenwood, South
Carolina. They have two sons, Tod Jacob 8, and Bart Jeff-
rey 5.
Coach Hallum will recruit the Ohio and Western Mary-
land areas.
Jerry Eisaman (Kentucky '60)
Quarterbacks & Receivers Coach
A native of Behtel Park, Pa. Jerry attended the Univer-
sity of Kentucky where he played quarterback and safety
for Coach Blanton Collier.
While at Kentucky, he made the All-SEC sophomore
team at QB and was elected Co-Captain his senior. He also
played in the Blue Gray football game.
Academically, Jerry received the Sam Huey Award for
the highest scholastic standing among the football team for
four years. He was also a member of the Scabbard and
Blade Honorary Society.
While an officer in the Army he coached the First Cav-
alry Division to the Far East Championship and also
coached the Fort Knox Tankers. From there he spent three
years at Seneca High in Louisville, Kentucky where he
worked with the offensive and defensive backs.
He joined Coach Claiborne at Virginia Tech in 1966 and
coached the offensive backs for three years.
He served as the offensive coordinator at the University
of Cincinnati for the past three seasons.
Jerry is a bachelor, 35 years old.
He will recruit Central and Western Pennsylvania and
Prince Georges County Maryland.
Thomas Groom (Virginia Tech '67)
Offensive Setbacks Coach
Coach Groom played his collegiate football for Jerry
Claiborne at Virginia Tech. He was a three year letterman
and as a fulback captained the 1966 Liberty Bowl team.
He also Captained the 1963 State Championship team at
Charleston Catholic, in Charleston, West Virginia as his
team went undefeated.
Following graduation from Virginia Tech he remained as
a graduate assistant until entering the Army as a Commis-
sioned 2nd Lt. He served as an assistant coach at the USMA
Prep School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia in 1968 and in 1969
transferred to West Point as an assistant coach under Tom
Cahill.
In 1971 he served as a graduate assistant under Head
Coach Eddie Crowder at Colorado.
He married the former Sharon Dalton and they have two
children, Thomas 6, and Gina 3.
He will coach the offensive setbacks for the Terrapins
and recruit the New York area along with Hartford County
in Maryland.
Dick Redding (Springfield '40)
Head Freshman Coach
Coach Redding Captained the Football, Basketball and
Track teams at Springfield College. He played in the NCAA
Basketball Tournament in 1940 as Springfield won the New
England Championship.
He began his coaching career as Athletic Director and
Football Coach, and also coached the Basketball, Baseball
and Track teams, at Vermont Junior College.
He entered the Navy in 1941 as an Aviator and in 1947
resumed his coaching career at Davidson College as Assis-
tant Football and Head Swimming coach.
He moved to Virginia Tech in 1953, serving two years as
varsity line coach, and 16 years as Head Freshman Coach,
winning over 65 percent of his games as the freshman
coach.
He has served as a member of the National Rules Com-
mittee in both Track and Swimming and is a member of
Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Fraternity and the Na-
tional Football Coaches Association.
Coach Redding was born in Auburn, Maine on July 23,
1918. He is a graduate of Langley High in Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania.
He married the former Elva Hedly and their son Dick,
19, is a sophomore football player at Duke University.
53
He will recruit in Central and Western Pennsylvania and
Western, Maryland.
He is married to the former Audrey Jane Habersang of
Hamden, Connecticut and they have two children, Joanne,
7, and "TD" David, 2.
Coach Gardi will recruit the North & Central New Jersey
area and Montgomery County Maryland.
Joseph T. Gardi (Maryland '60)
Assistant Offensive Line Coach
Coach Gardi was a three year letterman for the Terrapins
playing two years under Coach Tommy Mont and Co-
Captain of the 1959 Tom Nugent team.
He was voted the "Unsung" Hero of the 1959 season
and signed with the Washington Redskins in 1960 as a free
agent, and with the Buffalo Bills in 1961.
He began his coaching career serving as a graduate assis-
tant for Tom Nugent in 1960 and the spring of 1961.
Hie first Head Coaching assignment was The Oratory
School in Summit, New Jersey in 1964. The Oratory team
had a 35 game losing streak when he took over and in his
second year they recorded a 5-3 record.
In 1967 he moved to Roselle Park High where they had
not had a winning season in 10 years and again, in his
second season there, Roselle Park was 6-3. The third season
a 9-0 team won the first championship in the history of the
school.
He returned to Maryland in 1970 as Head Freshman
Coach under Roy Lester, and worked with the varsity
guards and centers in 1971.
Coach Gardi was born on March 2, 1939 in Newark,
New Jersey. He played his high school football at Harrison
High, Harrison, New Jersey.
Some of his recruits on the varsity are Bob Avellini,
Frank Russell and Jamie Franklin.
Ron Rice (West Virginia Tech '59)
Defensive Tackles Coach
Coach Rice, a native of Belle, West Virginia played his
collegiate football at West Virginia Tech and earned his
Master's degree in Mathematics from the University of Vir-
ginia.
He came to the University of Maryland in the spring of
1971 after an extremely successful career as a high school
coach.
He began his coaching career at Harpers Ferry, West Vir-
ginia and then moved on to Warren High in Vincent, Ohio
before taking over at Handley High in Winchester, Virginia.
In the five years before moving to Maryland his Handley
teams recorded two undefeated seasons and a 43-5-2 overall
record.
He won the "Outstanding Young Educator" award in
1969 from the Winchester Jaycees and is the only coach to
win the Winchester Evening Star "Coach of the Year"
award two years in a row.
Don Ratliff and Monte Hinkle, members of the Terp
varsity, played for Coach Rice at Handley High.
He and his wife Melba have one son, David, age 10.
Coach Rice was born on March 21, 1938. He will recruit
in West Virginia, the Ohio Valley and Frederick Maryland
area.
54
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
MARYLAND
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
iftlto
Colonel Thomas M. Fields
Colonel Thomas Fields returned to the University of
Maryland in 1970 following 28 years of distinguished
service with the United States Marine Corps.
His service in defense of his country followed the same
pattern he established when he enrolled at Maryland as a
freshman track star in 1937 and went on to achieve Ail-
American honors. He was commissioned a Marine Reserve
second lieutenant on June 11, 1942 immediately upon
graduation and was later integrated into the regular Marine
Corps.
During World War II he served in combat on Guadal-
canal, Vella Lavella, Bougainville and Iwo Jima. He also
served in Korea and Vietnam and at the time of his retire-
ment was the Deputy Director of Information, Head-
quarters Marine Corps.
Colonel Fields and his wife, the former Patricia T.
Hensel have four children: Thomas M. Jr. 17, Karen T. 16,
Lori M. 14, and David B. 12.
MEDALS AND DECORATIONS
Legion of Merit with Combat "V"
Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V"
Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V"
Presidential Unit Citation
Navy Unit Commendation
American Campaign Medal
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
Navy Occupation Service Medal
National Defense Service Medal with Bronze Star
Korean Service Medal with Bronze Star
Vietnam Service Medal with Bronze Star
United Nations Service Medal
Korean Presidential Unit Citation
Vietnamese Medal of Honor
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
HONORS AND AWARDS AS A MARYLAND STUDENT
Maryland Ring (Outstanding Athlete of Year)
Won six Southern Conference Championships
On two Championship of America relay teams at Penn
Relays
Earned Gold Letter in Indoor Track, Outdoor Track and
Cross-Country
Ail-American in 1 940
Undefeated in all races in 1940.
John W. "Jack" Zane (Maryland '60)
Sports Information Director
Assumed duties as SID in
1970 when Dan Daniels re-
signed to devote full time to
his duties with WRC Radio
and WRC-TV in Washington,
D.C.
He received his degree in
Journalism in February of
1960 after serving as a stu-
dent assistant to Joe Blair
(now Public Relations Direc-
tor with the Washington Red-
skins) for three years. He
served as full time assistant to Blair for two years after
graduation. While at Maryland he was the first Executive
Sports Editor of the Diamondback and SMC of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity. Also member of Sigma Delta Chi Jour-
nalism Fraternity.
Zane was Sports Information Director for The George
Washington University for six years and served as president
of the Southern Conference SID's and on the Executive
Committee of the Southern Conference Sportswriters Asso-
ciation.
He is a member of CoSida, the Football Writers and
Basketball Writers of America, the Sports Reporters Asso-
ciation of Baltimore and ACC Sports Writers. He is also a
member of the Touchdown Club of Washington and the
Maryland chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
A graduate of Southern high at Lothian he is a native of
Maryland and served four and a half years in the Navy
before enrolling at the University of Maryland.
He is married to the former Judy Allen of Fayetteville,
West Virginia, a graduate of The George Washington
University.
Russ Potts (Maryland '64)
Promotions Director
Russ returned to the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1970
after serving as Sports Editor
of the Winchester, Virginia
Evening Star for six years.
While at the University as an
undergraduate he served as
Sports Editor and Managing
Editor of the Diamondback
and president of Sigma Delta
Chi Journalism fraternity and
Phi Delta Theta social frater-
nity.
While Sports Editor in Winchester he also had a daily
sports show on WINC Radio and received six awards from
the Virginia Press Association. His coverage of high school
sports in Northern Virginia was especially outstanding.
He also served as Executive Director of the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival for the past five years and this was
one of the outstanding promotions in the state of Virginia.
Russ is married to the former Emily Strite of Martins-
burg, West Virginia, a graduate of Shepherd College. They
have two daughters, Kristi 4, and Katie 2.
55
MARYLAND COACHES
DOWN THE YEARS
MARYLAND AGGIES
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Year Head Coach
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
*W. W. Skinner
*S. H. Harding
*J. G. Bannon
No Team
*Grenville Lewis
•John Lillibridge
*J. F. Kenly
*S. M. Cooke
*F. H. Peters
*E. B. Dunbar
D. John Markey
D. John Markey
D. John Markey
Fred Nielsen
Fred Nielsen
C. G. Church & C. W. Melick
Bill Lang
Barney Cooper & E. P. Larkin
R. Alston
C. F. Donnelly & H C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
MARYLAND STATE
W L T
0 3 0
6 0 0
3 3 0
19161
^HH.C.Byrd
19191
1 1
3 0
6 2 0
4 3 1
4 1 1
5 4 0
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955-
> H. C. Byrd
Jack Faber
Frank M. Dobson
Jack Faber, Al Heagy
Al Woods
Clark Shaughnessy
Clarence Spears
Clarence Spears
Paul "Bear" Bryant
Clark Shaughnessy
>Jim Tatum
8 1
5 6
7
10
7
10
7
10
6 4
9 1
1956
1957
1958
1959 >
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
Tommy Mont
> Tom Nugent
Lou Saban
Bob Ward
Bob Ward
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
79 Year Totals
364 331 36
"Teams coached by captains
a Gator Bowl co-champions, tied
Georgia, 20-20
b Gator Bowl champions, defeated
Missouri, 20-7
c Sugar Bowl champions, defeated
Tennessee, 28-13
d National champions, lost to Oklahoma
in Orange Bowl
e Orange Bowl, lost to Oklahoma, 6-20
ALL TIME MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
W L
Air Force Acad
Alabama
Alex. High
American Univ
Auburn Univ
Bainbridge Training . . .
Baltimore City Col. . . .
Baltimore Med. Col. . . .
Baltimore Poly
Baylor Univ
Bethel Mil. Acad
Boston Univ
Business High
Carnegie Tech
Catholic Univ
Central High
Charlotte Hall Mil
Chicago Univ
Clemson Univ
Clifton Ath. Club
Columbia Ath. Club . . .
Connecticut
Curtis Bay Coast Guard
Delaware
Dickinson Col
Duke Univ
Duquesne Univ
Eastern High . . .
Episcopal High
Univ. of Florida
Florida State
Fortress Monroe
Fredericksburg Col. . . .
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
1
10
0
1
0
1
5
0
13
0
0
3
8
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Gallaudet 9 6 1
Georgetown Univ 6 9 0
Georgetown Prep 1 1 0
George Washington 10 3 0
Univ. of Georgia 3 1 1
Gibralter Ath. Club .... 0 1 0
Gonzaga High 1 1 0
Greenville (SO AAB ... 1 0 0
Guilford Col 1 0 0
Gunton Temple Bapt. Ch. 1 0 0
Hampden-Sydney 2 2 0
Haverford Col 0 2 0
Indiana Univ 0 2 0
Johns Hopkins 16 11 5
Univ. of Kentucky 1 1 1
Lakehurst Nav. Air St. .. 10 0
Louisiana State Univ. ... 3 0 0
U. S. Marine Barracks .. . 1 0 0
Merchant Marine Acad. . 10 0
Miami (Florida) 5 4 0
Miami (Ohio) 0 1 0
Michigan State 1 4 0
Mississippi 1 1 0
Missouri 6 0 0
Mt. St. Joseph's Col 2 0 0
Mt. St. Mary's Col 2 2 1
Mt. Washington Club ... 0 1 0
Navy 5 14 0
New York Univ 2 0 0
Univ. of N. C 14 21 1
N. C.State 11 14 3
Ohio Univ 1 0 0
Oklahoma Univ 0 4 0
Old Univ. of Md 3 2 1
Olympia Ath. Club 1 0 0
56
Orient Ath. Club 1 0 0
Pennsylvania 1 4 0
Penn State 1 17 0
Penn Military 3 1 0
Princeton 0 2 0
Randolph Macon Col. ... 02 1
Rich. Army Air Base ... 1 0 0
Richmond Univ 9 5 2
Rock Hill Col 3 1 0
Rutgers Univ 4 3 0
St. Johns Col 18 11 0
Univ. of S. C 17 11 0
SMU 2 0 0
Swarthmore Col 0 1 0
Syracuse Univ 5 12 1
Tech. High 5 2 0
UCLA 1 1 U
Univ. of Tenn 1 2 0
Univ. of Texas 0 2 0
Texas A&M 0 2 0
Third Army Corps 1 0 0
Tulane Univ 0 1 0
Vanderbilt 1 5 0
Villanova 0 2 0
Virginia 19 15 2
Virginia Mil. Inst 13 9 2
Virginia Tech 14 10 0
Wake Forest 12 7 1
Walbrook Ath. Club .... 0 1 0
Washington & Lee 13 5 2
Washington Col 18 3 1
Western High 0 0 1
Western Md 18 13 1
West Va 7 4 2
William & Mary 1 2 0
Yale Univ 2 8 1
TIM BRAIMT-DE
CHRIS COWDREY-DE
DON RATLIFF-OE
LETTERMEN
TIM BRANNAN-OG
RON KECMAN-OC
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