MARY LA ND
FOOTBALL
MARYLAND
1986 MARYLAND SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Site
Stadium
Sept. 1
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Pitt
Sept. 13
Vanderbilt
College Park, Maryland
Byrd
Sept. 20
West Virginia
Morgantown, West Virginia
Mountaineer
Sept. 27
N.C. State
College Park, Maryland
Byrd
Oct. 1 1
Boston College*
College Park, Maryland
Byrd
Oct. 18
Wake Forest
College Park, Maryland
Byrd
Oct. 25
Duke
Durham, North Carolina
Wallace Wade
Nov. 1
North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Keenan
Nov. 8
Penn State
State College, Pennsylvania
Beaver
Nov. 15
Clemson
Baltimore, Maryland
Memorial
Nov. 28
Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia
Scott
* Homecoming
Game Times to be Announced
1985 MARYLAND RESULTS
Date
Score
Site
Attendance
Sept. 7
Penn State 20, Maryland 18
College Park, Maryland
50,750
Sept. 14
Maryland 3 1 , Boston College 1 3
Foxboro, Massachusetts
30,210
Sept. 21
Maryland 28, West Virginia
College Park, Maryland
51,250
Sept. 28
Michigan 20, Maryland
Ann Arbor, Michigan
105,282
Oct. 5
Maryland 31, N.C. State 17
Raleigh, North Carolina
29,500
Oct. 19
Maryland 26, Wake Forest 3
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
23,700
Oct. 26
Maryland 40, Duke 10
College Park, Maryland
46,175
Nov. 2
Maryland 28, North Carolina 10
College Park, Maryland
49.800
Nov. 9
Miami (Fla.) 29, Maryland 22
Baltimore, Maryland
62,350
Nov. 16
Maryland 34, Clemson 31
Clemson, South Carolina
78,037
Nov. 29
Maryland 33. Virginia 21
College Park, Maryland
48,950
CHERRY BOWL
Dec. 22
Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Pontiac, Michigan
51,858
MARYLAND I OOTBALL IVH6
Edited by Jack lane and John Ha
Printed by Uniterm > rung Department
Color Separation by S&S
Photo* by Michael i olh , ,,/„,„.«. and Brian Levis
MARYLAND
AT A GLANCE
Location
1 . .on Physician
College Park, Md 20742
Di Stanford V 1 a vine
Athletic Dept.
Head trainer
Cole Field Mouse
J. J. Bush
Mailing Address
Sports Information
Box 295
Director
College Park. Ml) 20740
Jack Zane
President
Dl John S loll
Room 1 145, Cole Field House
(301)864-4076
Chancellor
Di John B. Slaughter
Sports Marketing
Susan Woodfteld
Enrollment
Office Telephones
30.556 Full lime
Director of Athletics
Undergraduates
(301)454-4705
Athletic Director
Athletic Ticket Office
Richard "Dick" Dull
(301)454-2121
Faculty Chairman
(800) 492-0704 in state
Athletics
Sports Information Office
Dr. Bettv F. Smith
(301)454-2123
Conference
(301)454-2700
Atlantic Coast
Foothall Office
Stadium
Byrd (45.000)
(301)454-2125
(301)454-2128
(301)454-4066
Nickname
(301)454-4067
Ierrapins (Terps)
Head Football Coach
Colors
Bobby Ross
Red. White. Black and Gold
(301)864-4384
Byrd Stadium Press Box
(301)454-2700
(301)454-2800
The Contents
Academic Awards 61
All-ACC Selections 58
All-Americans 56
Assistant Coaches 9
Athletic Department Directory 12
Athletic Director— Dick Dull 4
Athletic Staff 76
Awards 1985 49
Awards -National 60
Awards — University 59-60
Captains 1986 3
Chancellor —Dr. John Slaughter 75
Coaches, All-Time Records 54
Defensive Statistics— 1985 52
Depth Chart 16
Facts About Maryland 80
Freshman Profiles 35
Future Schedules 73
Head Coach — Bobby Ross 6
Lettermen - All-Time 70
Media Information 1-3
Medical Staff II
National Rankings 57
Offensive Statistics— 1985 50
Opponents— 1986 38
Outlook— 1986 41
Player Profiles 18
President -Dr. John Toll 75
Pronunciation Guide — 1986 43
Records vs. 1986 Opponents 55
Results— 1985 IFC
Review— 1985 45
Roster— 1986 14
Schedule— 1986 IFC
School Records 64
Single Season Leaders 62
Support Staff 79
Travel Itinerary— 1986 73
Senior running hack team captain Alvin Blount has gained 1,653 yards and
averaged 5. 4 yards per carry in three seasons at Maryland. He returns to the Terps
in I°86 as the ACC's second-leading active rusher.
THE COVER
Returning to the Maryland defense in 1986 are
three 1985 All-A CC selections (from top): Senior
inside linebacker Chuck Faucetie: senior defensive
guard Bruce Mesner. also an All-ACC selection in
1984; and senior defensive back Keeta Covington.
INFORMATION FOR MEDIA VISITING COLLEGE PARK
INTERVIEWS
PLAYERS: It is requested that all player interviews be
arranged through the Sports Information Office. We will
make every attempt to have the players call you at a
designated time or be available for an interview on
campus. Please make request at least a day in advance so
we can arrange with the athletes at practice. On many
class days it is impossible to get in touch with them until
they show up at practice.
HOME GAMES: Coach Ross will meet the media in
the Team Meeting Room on the first floor of the Football
Building about 10 minutes after the game. Key players
will also be available in this area following Coach Ross.
The visiting coach will meet the Media in Coach Stan
Pitts' Track Office adjacent to the visiting locker room.
TUESDAY PRESS LUNCHEON: Coach Ross and
Athletic Department officials will attend a weekly
luncheon each Tuesday during the season on Campus.
Coach Ross will be available from 1 1 :45 to 1 : 1 5 or upon
completion of the interviews. TV and Radio interviews
will be accommodated prior to and following the
luncheon as requested.
NOTE: For those requesting Tuesday player interviews
if classes do not conflict we will have them available in the
football lounge at 1:30.
BEST TIME TO CATCH COACH ROSS: Tuesday at
Luncheon, Monday and Wednesday from Noon to 2:30
P.M.
AIRPORTS
BALTIMORE - WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL — DULLES
TAXI FARES — APPROXIMATE to College Park
NATIONAL AIRPORT — $15.00
$1.00 each additional person
BALTIMORE - WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL
$25.00 — $1.00 each additional person
DULLES AIRPORT — $38.00
$1.00 each additional person
LIMOUSINE FARES TO AIRPORT
B.W.I. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE — $12.00 or two to four
people picked up at the same time $19.00 (441-2345).
NOTE: Listed information and prices are guidelines to
assist you during your stay in College Park.
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
TAXI - Blue Bird - Yellow 864-7700
MARYLAND'S
BOWL
RECORD
Jan.
1948
Gator
20
Georgia
20
Jan.
1950
Gator
20
Missouri
7
Jan.
1952
Sugar
28
Tennessee
13
Jan.
1954
Orange
Oklahoma
7
Jan.
1956
Orange
6
Oklahoma
20
Dec.
28
1973
Peach
16
Georgia
17
Dec.
16
1974
Liberty
3
Tennessee
7
Dec.
29
1975
Gator
13
Florida
Jan.
1
1977
Cotton
21
Houston
30
Dec.
22
1977
Hall of Fame 17
Minnesota
7
Dec.
23
1978
Sun
Texas
42
Dec.
20
1980
Tangerine 20
Florida
35
Dec.
25
1982
Aloha
20
Washington
21
Dec.
17
1983
Florida
Citrus 23
Tennessee
30
Dec.
22
1984
Sun
28
Tennessee
27
Dec.
21
1985
Cherry
35
Syracuse
18
CENTER OF
ADULT EDUCATION
University of Maryland
(301)779-5100
HOLIDAY INN
10000 Baltimore Blvd.
(301)345-6700
HOLIDAY INN
9137 Baltimore Blvd.
(301)345-5000
MARYLAND INN
Best Western
8601 Baltimore Blvd.
(301)474-2800
QUALITY INN
7200 Baltimore Blvd.
(301) 864-5820
ROYAL PINES
Best Western
9133 Baltimore Blvd.
(301)345-4900
COMFORT INN
9020 Baltimore Blvd.
(3011441-8110
HOTELS
AND
MOTELS
HAMPSHIRE MOTOR INN
741 1 New Hampshire Ave.
(301)439-3000 (Langley Park)
RAMADA INN
1-95 North
4050 Powder Mill Rd.
(301)572-7100 (Calverton)
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Balto. - Wash. Pkwy.
(301) 779-7700 (Cheverly)
MARRIOTT HOTEL
1-495 & 1-270
(301)897-9400 (Bethesda)
HILTON
6400 Ivy Lane
(301)441-3700 (Greenbelt)
HOLIDAY INN
7200 Hanover Drive
(301)982-7000 (Greenbelt)
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL AT BWI
P.O. Box 8741
(301)859-3300 (Baltimore)
To The News Media
We hope the 1986 edition of Maryland Football will be
helpful as you cover the Terrapins this fall. With this book
goes an invitation to visit us as often as possible. Our
offices are located in Cole Field House. Room I 145.
We will have several telephones available for your use
in the Byrd Stadium Press Box. However, if you wish
exclusive use of a telephone please order it through (301)
454-1 106 and we will have it installed at your seat.
Only accredited photographers on assignment and
game personnel are permitted on the sidelines. All sideline
photographers must check in and pick up an arm-band
before going to the field. The arm-bands are available at
the west end of the working press section on the second
floor of the press box.
Please advise when your order is placed for credentials
if you will be transmitting copy from the press box and if
you will have equipment with you. The Sports Informa-
tion Office will have two telecopiers available for use with
all copy sent according to deadlines.
Personnel from the Sports Information Office will send
your copy and we will be in the press box until all copy has
been transmitted.
A play-by-play, halftime and final statistics, scoring
summaries and brief post-game comments from the
coaches will be provided the working press at all home
games.
For additional information and special requests please
address all correspondence to the following address for
quickest delivery.
Sports Information Office
Box 295
College Park, MD 20740-0295
jack <£ane
Joe Ulair
Mary Baldwin
Head Coach Bobby Ross poses with the 1986 team captains (left to right): Top returning rusher Alvin Blount; All-ACC defensive guard Bruce Vesner; and All-ACC
linebacker Chuck Faucette.
The year was 1975, and Richard Michael Dull, not one
to wait on a moment forever, decided enough was
enough.
He quit his job, a promising position as Attorney at
Law with the USC National Senior Citizens Law Center,
and accepted employment at Maryland.
As assistant business manager.
Starting over is often the best thing. "I had to admit to
myself that I just wasn't that good a lawyer," he says now.
"I worked very hard at the practice, but 1 realized I just
wasn't that good."
Dick Dull has been making good ever since. Just six
years after the career change, he had ascended to the top
of the department and was named Maryland athletic
director, succeeding Jim Kehoe. And as Dull begins his
sixth academic year at the helm of one of the nation's
most respected and successful programs, there is no
denying the progression and commitment to excellence
that has marked Terrapin athletics since his appointment
in August, 1981.
Examples of that progression and commitment are
abundant:
** After a season of transition (1981) and a coaching
change, the football team has won three straight Atlantic
Coast Conference championships, appeared in four
straight bowl games and gone 34-14 since 1982.
**The basketball team has won 88 of 132 games since
the 1982-83 season, captured an ACC title (1984) and
played in four straight NCAA tournaments.
**The athletic department has turned a substantial
profit in each of the last two fiscal years, as Dull continues
to mastermind a budget that reached $7 million in 1985.
**The creation of an Academic Athletic Advisory
Board, a university body of executives and assistants
devoted to the success of the sports program both on and
off the athletic fields. Through the AA AB, the number of
full-time academic advisors in the athletic department has
been increased to five, and Maryland finished second
among ACC schools in honor roll student athletes in
1984-85.
**At Dull's urging, Maryland was one of the first
universities in the country to institute a drug-testing
program, and the first to initiate a formal drug-testing
policy.
Richard Michael "Dick" Dull
Director of A thletics
**The wheels on a plan to renovate Byrd Stadium are
in motion, a blueprint that includes the addition of an
upper deck, new lavatories, new concession stands and a
new press box. And with the construction of permanent
lights this summer, the dream that was once night football
is now reality.
**The prosperity of the non-revenue sports program.
The women's lacrosse team is the 1986 national champion,
and the women's basketball squad captured the 1986
ACC Tournament. The tennis and soccer teams have
made considerable recent progress, and the men's lacrosse
team qualified for the 1986 NCAA playoffs for the first
time in three seasons.
Although success is easily measured in victories and
tournament crowns, it is the swift and objective handling
of the key issues that makes Dull, 41, one of the top
administrators in college athletics. His selection of Bobby
Ross — now considered one of football's master in-
novators — after an intense search for a successor to Jerry
Claiborne in January, 1982, has since received wide
critical and public acclaim.
Through Ross' hiring, creative marketing strategies
and, of course, on-field success, Maryland football has
experienced an astounding renaissance: Attendance
during Dull's tenure as AD has jumped from 31,100 per
game (1981) to 51,546 (1985). That increase of 20,446
translates to a 65 percent rise in just four years, remark-
able considering the influx of television markets and local
competition.
Dull's vision was also a major factor in the restoration
of sound relations between the Maryland program and
Baltimore, the state's largest city. Ties between the two
had been severed since the mid-60's; Dull's intuition and
communicative skills were the major factors in bringing
the 1983 Terp-Clemson game to Memorial Stadium, a
fledgling tradition that has continued annually.
Not yet 36 when he was approved by the Board of
Regents to succeed Kehoe, Dull had already amassed an
extensive background encompassing all facets of college
athletics. A native of Biglerville, Pa., he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science at Maryland
in 1967, then obtained his Doctor of Laws from the
Maryland Law School in 1971. While an undergraduate.
Dull set a school record for the javelin throw (251 feet),
won the event's 1967 ACC Championship, and placed
eighth in both the NCAA and AAU championships.
After passing the Bar Exam in 1971, Dull spent two
years practicing law in Baltimore with the Legal Aid
Bureau, then took the position with USC in 1973. While
with Southern Cal, Dull served as acting director of the
university's Washington, D.C. office.
Kehoe hired Dull as an assistant business manager in
December, 1975. Over the next 5 Vi years, he progressed to
business manager and assistant athletic director (non-
revenue sports) while serving as assistant track coach.
And shortly after he hired the former lawyer to oversee
ticket sales and athletic expenditures, Kehoe called Dull
into his office for a brief meeting. The subject: Ambition.
"He asked me what I wanted to get out of this
business," Dull recalls, "and I told him I wouldn't be
satisfied until I was sitting on his side of the desk, running
the department."
Running it he is.
COACHING STAFF
Robert J. "Bobby" Ross
Head Football Coach
University of Maryland
In four years at Maryland Bobby Ross has won 34
football games, led the Terrapins to four consecutive
Bowl games and won three consecutive Atlantic Coast
Conference Championships.
He has won 21 of 22 ACC games and has a 17 game
league winning streak with the only loss coming to
Clemson 24-22 in 1982, his first year in the ACC. Overall
his Terrapins have won 18 of their last 22 games with the
four losses coming at the hands of Penn State (twice)
Miami and Michigan.
In his first year at Maryland, Ross was accorded ACC
and District III "Coach of the Year" honors and was
named "National Coach of the Year" by the Washington
Touchdown Club.
Ross accepted the head coaching duties at Maryland on
January 14, 1982 and less than a year later was celebrating
his forty sixth birthday in Hawaii with the Maryland
football team while preparing for the initial Aloha Bowl
game. With his birthday coming on December 23, he had
visited his second bowl with the Terps before celebrating
his second birthday at Maryland, this time with a trip to
the Florida Citrus Bowl. He then received his third
birthday present a day early as the Terps won the 1984
Sun Bowl game 28-27 over Tennessee on December 22
and followed with a 1 985 Cherry Bowl win over Syracuse,
35-18, in the Pontiac Silverdome on December 21.
When Director of Athletics Dick Dull selected Ross
from a long list of candidates that included many
prominent names in collegiate and professional football,
even he could not envision the immediate impact Ross
would have on the program.
The Kansas City Assistant Coach made the move from
the NFL, back into collegiate football, an immediate
success as he assembled one of the finest coaching staffs in
the collegiate ranks. He selected a staff that is not only
qualified in the field of football but are excellent teachers
as well. Eight of the nine assistant coaches have advanced
degrees.
His first recruiting class, although limited in numbers,
produced quality football players despite the late arrival
of the head coach and staff. That class included Rick
Badanjek, 48 consecutive games played, 49 touchdowns
scored and 306 points scored, twice All-ACC Defensive
Safety Al Covington and twice All-ACC Defensive
Guard Bruce Mesner.
He has developed Ail-Americans in Quarterback
Boomer Esiason, Offensive Tackle J.D. Maarleveld.
Offensive Guard Ron Solt, Center Kevin Glover, Line-
backer Eric Wilson, and Safety Al Covington.
In his four years at Maryland he has sent Safety Al
Covington, Center Kevin Glover, Runningback Willie
Joyner, Guard Dave Pacella and Quarterbacks Frank
Reich and Stan Gelbaugh to the Hula Bowl. Eight players
have been selected for the East-West Shrine game in
Quarterback Boomer Esiason, light End John Tice,
Defensive Back Donald Brown, Tackle Mark Duda,
Linebacker Eric Wilson, Fullbacks Dave D'Addio and
Rick Badanjek and Wide Receiver Greg Hill. J.D.
Maarleveld played in the Japan Bowl with Boomer
Esiason, Tackle Pete Koch and Willie Joyner named to
the Blue-Gray game. The senior Bowl has selected seven
Ross products including three quarterbacks in Esiason.
Reich and Gelbaugh. John Tice, Dave D'Addio, Ron Solt
Bobby Ross came to Maryland in 1 982 a virtual unknown; four years later, he is
considered one of college football's master innovators and respected leaders.
and Kevin Glover. Thus Ross has had a total of 25
representatives in Post season all-star games despite the
fact that the Blue-Gray game has conflicted with the last
three Bowl games limiting the Terps to the 1982 game.
His imaginative and exciting offense captivated foot-
ball fans and players alike. This has resulted in not only
increased exposure in the media but has greatly aided
recruiting efforts. He has created a renewed enthusiasm
for collegiate football in the Washington-Baltimore area
as the Terps broke every Maryland attendance record in
1983 and then topped those records in 1985.
Six of the nine largest crowds in Maryland history have
attended games coached by Bobby Ross including the
three largest. The Terps set attendance records for college
football in the state with an average of 5 1 ,546 for six home
games. The largest crowd to ever see the Terps play was
the 105.282 at Michigan in 1985 with the largest home
crowd the 62, 350 in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium to see
the 1985 Miami game.
Ross came to Maryland well prepared for the head
coaching duties having attended and coached at a military
school, having served under some of the finest head
coaches in the collegiate ranks and having served four
years in the National Football League. His five years at
The Citadel as the head coach aided him immensely in
putting together his outstanding staff.
He has worked with every phase of the game and with
universities on every level. He graduated from Virginia
Military and served as an assistant coach at the University
of Maryland, Virginia Military, William and Mary. Rice
and with Kansas City in the NFL.
His duties have included working with the defensive
secondary, offensive backfield, linebackers, and specialty
teams. Me served as the director ot recruiting at several
schools and as a defensive coordinator.
Ross immediately established a rapport with the
members ol the football team at Maryland, establishing
himself asa disciplinarian but one who treats every player
asan individual, lie impressed upon them the importance
of their classroom work and captivated them with his
football philosophy. He has demonstrated his ability to
communicate with and motivate voting men both on and
o lithe field.
1 his was especially evident in his first and third years
with the Terps. His first game in Byrd Stadium followed a
pair of tough road losses to Perm State and West Virginia
but the Terps went on to an 8-3 record and a trip to the
initial Aloha Bowl.
In 1984 the Terps entered the season with a young team
and again were 0-2 with several injured players on the
sidelines. The youngsters responded by winning nine of
the next ten games, losing only a 25-24 decision to Penn
State and won the Sun Bowl Championship. Enroute to
the Sun Bowl title the Terps trailed Miami 31-0 at
halftime and then engineered the greatest comeback in
NCAA Division 1 history with the 42-40 win. In the Sun
Bowl the Terps trailed Tennessee 2 1-0 at the half but came
back to win 28-27.
Ross credits his college coach John McKenna with
being the major influence on his coaching career but says
he learned a little from each coach he worked with. The
major things he picked up in the NFL were an apprecia-
tion for the passing game and specialty teams. He does
not hesitate to put the football in the air and expresses a
desire for basically a 50 50 ratio between the run and
pass. After the 0-2 start in 1984 the team achieved that
mark in the next ten games. Over the ten games (won 9
lost 1) the Terps passed for 2.390 yards and rushed for
2,390 yards. In the two losses they rushed for 147 and
passed for 413 yards. In 1 2 games in 1985 his Terps rushed
for 2,283 yards and 22 touchdowns and passed for 2,698
with 17 touchdowns.
Ross earned a reputation at The Citadel as a man of
detail and organization and was always accessible. He has
impressed everyone in those areas since arriving in
College Park. He has been accessible to the media,
alumni, and fans alike. He has covered the state from
border to border as well as the neighboring areas on
speaking engagements and has participated in numerous
clinics. It was the media who voted him ACC coaching
honors in 1982 and the coaches who voted him All-
District honors.
Ross had impressed Director of Athletics Dick Dull
with his outlook on Intercollegiate Athletics, his organiza-
tional ability, his views on recruiting, classroom work and
all phases of his coaching ability. He has since convinced
everyone associated with collegiate football that he is not
only a winner but a credit to intercollegiate sports.
Since arriving at Maryland his Terrapins have led the
ACC in scoring and rushing defense (1982), total offense,
passing offense and scoring offense in 1 984, total offense,
scoring, total defense and rushing defense in 1985. They
have also won three consecutive ACC team champion-
ships. He developed Maryland's all-time passer in Boomer
Esiason and then had Stan Gelbaugh break most of
Boomer's season records for passing. He also has coached
the schools all-time scorer Rick Badanjek and broke all
home attendance records for the Terrapins in 1983 and
again in 1985. He also coached Maryland's all-time
placekicker in Jess Atkinson and all-time receiver in Greg
Hill.
His first Maryland team, 32.1 points a game, was the
highest scoring team in the ACC since 1 972 and only three
league scoring champions ever scored more in the 33 years
of the ACC. His third team averaged 32.0 points a game
to lead the league and the 1985 team also captured the
scoring title with 26.5 points a game. For the four years
the Terps have averaged 29.3 points a game over the 44
regular season games. His four bowl teams have averaged
26.5 points in their four games
In his first year at Maryland attendance jumped an
average of 8,225 a game over the previous year and
increased another 7,078 in the second year for the games
at home. In 1985 the record average of 51,546 for six
home games, an increase of 20,446 over the 1981 attend-
ance figure.
Ross was quite familiar with the Maryland football
program as he is a native of nearby Richmond, Virginia,
attending college in Lexington, Virginia, coached in
Lexington and Williamsburg, Virginia as well as Rich-
mond and Colonial Heights, Virginia. He also served on
Jerry Claiborne's staff at Maryland in 1972. He left
Maryland to assume the head coaching duties at The
Citadel in 1973 where he remained five years before
moving on to the NFL.
Ross served one tour of duty in the U.S. Army asa First
Lieutenant following graduation from Virginia Military
with a degree in English and History. He married Alice
Bucker of Richmond and they have five children. Chris, a
graduate of the Air Force Academy, is now serving in the
Air Force. Mary Catherine is a student at Maryland and
Teresa is a student at Loyola College in Baltimore where
she plays on the women's basketball team. Kevin attends
the Naval Academy in Annapolis and is a runner on the
Navy track team. Robbie is the youngest.
Ross has led the Terps to A CC dominance in a short time: His teams have won 1 7
straight conference games, three consecutive league titles and 21 of 22 A CC games
since 1982.
Bobby Ross Profile
EDUCATION:
Benedictine High in Richmond, Virginia, 1955
Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia 1959 with BA
in English and History
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
Three sport letterman at VM I (football, basketball and baseball).
Captain of the football team as a quarterback and defensive
back.
MILITARY EXPERIENCE
First Lieutenant, U.S. Army 1960-62 (Active Duty).
COACHING EXPERIENCE
One year as head football coach at Benedictine High School
(1959)
One year as assistant coach and head baseball coach at Colonial
Heights, Virginia (1962)
Two years as head football coach at Colonial Heights, Virginia
High (1963-64)
One year as freshman football coach at VMI ( 1965)
One year as varsity assistant (coaching the defensive secondary)
at VMI (1966)
Four years as assistant at William and Mary, coaching the
offensive backfield (1967-68) defensive backfield and head of
recruiting ( 1969) and defensive coordinator and head of recruit-
ing (1970).
One year at Rice University as linebacker coach and head of
recruiting (1971).
One year as linebacker coach at Maryland (1972).
Five years as the head coach at The Citidel (1973-77)
Four years as assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs in the
NFL. Special teams and defensive coach ( 1978-79) and offensive
backfield coach (1980-81).
Four years as the head coach at University of Maryland
(1982-current).
DATE OF BIRTH
December 23, 1936 in Richmond, Virginia
MARRIED
To Alice Bucker (of Richmond)
CHILDREN
FIVE — Chris (Air Force Academy graduate now in Air Force)
Mary Catherine (student at Maryland)
Teresa (student and basketball player at Loyola
College in Baltimore)
Kevin (student and runner on track team at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis)
Robbie is the youngest
COACHING RECORD
1973 -
The Citadel
1974 -
The Citadel
1975 -
The Citadel
1976 -
The Citadel
1977 -
The Citadel
1982 -
Maryland
1983 -
Maryland
1984 -
Maryland
1985 -
Maryland
YEAR
TOTALS
W
L
3
8
4
7
6
5
6
5
5
6
8
4
8
4
9
3
9
3
58
45
34
14
NINE
MARYLAND TOTALS
1982 - 20-21 loss to Washington in Aloha Bowl
ACC "Coach of the Year"
1983 — ACC Champions — Lost to Tennessee 23-30 in
Florida Citrus Bowl
1984 — ACC Champions — Winner over Tennessee 28-27
in Sun Bowl
1985 — ACC Champions — Winner over Syracuse 35-18
in Cherry Bowl
Bobby
Ross
at Maryland
1982
31
Penn State
39
0-1
Away
(84,597— largest crowd to see Terps play)
18
West Virginia
19
0-2
Away
23
N.C. State
6
1-2
Home
26
Syracuse
3
2-2
Away
38
Indiana State
3-2
Home
52
Wake Forest
31
4-2
Home
49
Duke
22
5-2
Home
(Homecoming)
31
North Carolina
24
6-2
Away
18
Miami
17
7-2
Home
22
Clemson
24
7-3
Home
45
Virginia
14
8-3
Away
20
Washington
1983
21
8-4
Away
(Aloha Bowl— Honolulu, Hawaii)
21
Vanderbilt
14
9-4
Away
21
West Virginia
31
9-5
Home
13
Pittsburgh
7
10-5
Home
23
Virginia
3
11-5
Home
34
Syracuse
13
12-5
Home
36
Wake Forest
33
13-5
Away
38
Duke
3
14-5
Home
(Homecoming)
28
North Carolina
26
15-5
Home
(Tarheels ranked 3rd in nation)
23
Auburn
35
15-6
Away
27
Clemson
52
15-7
Away
(Not counted as ACC game)
29
N.C. State
6
16-7
Away
23
Tennessee
1984
30
16-8
Away
(Florida Citrus Bowl— Orlando, Fla.)
7
Syracuse
23
16-9
Home
14
Vanderbilt
23
16-10
Home
20
West Virginia
17
17-10
Away
38
Wake Forest
17
18-10
Home
24
Penn State
25
18-11
Away
(85,486— largest crowd to see Terps play)
44
N.C. State
21
19-11
Home
(Homecoming)
43
Duke
7
20-11
Away
34
North Carolina
23
21-11
Away
42
Miami
40
22-11
Away
(Trailed 31-0 at half — greatest comeback
in NCAA Division I football history)
41
Clemson
23
23-11
Home
(Baltimore — Memorial Stadium)
45
Virginia
34
24-11
Away
28
Tennessee
1985
27
25-11
Away
(Sun Bowl— El Paso, Texas)
18
Penn State
20
25-12
Home
31
Boston College
13
26-12
Away
28
West Virginia
27-12
Home
Michigan
20
27-13
Away
(105,282— largest crowd to see Terps
play)
31
N.C. State
17
28-13
Away
26
Wake Forest
3
29-13
Away
40
Duke
10
30-13
Home
28
North Carolina
10
31-13
Home
(Homecoming)
22
Miami
29
31-14
Home
(Baltimore— Memorial Stadium— 62 ,350)
34
Clemson
31
32-14
Away
33
Virginia
21
33-14
Home
35
Syracuse
18
34-14
Away
(Cherry Bowl — Pontiac Silverdome)
1395 TOTAL POINTS
29.06 PER GAME AV
945
ERAGE
19.69
Assistant Coaches
%
James C. Cavanaugh (William & Mary 70)
Running Backs
An honorable mention All America
wide receiver under Ross (then an as-
sistant) at William & Mary, Jim
Cavanaugh is one of seven assistants
who joined Ross when he assumed con-
trol of the lerp program in 1982.
Cavanaugh came to College Park from
Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia,
where he coached wide receivers under
Dick Bestwick in 1981.
Cavanaugh's college coaching career commenced in
1972, when he served as a graduate assistant to Lou Holt/
at N. C.State. After obtaining his Master's Degree in
Education, Cavanaugh moved to VMI, where he coached
wide receivers in 1974and 1975 and running backs in 1976
for Bob Thalman.ln 1977, Cavanaugh returned to N.C.
State, where he coached receivers for two seasons for Bo
Rein.
Cavanaugh continued his swift climb in 1979, accepting
the job as offensive coordinator at Marshall (under
Sonny Randle). He stayed at the West Virginia-based
school until taking the Virginia assistant's job. While at
William & Mary, he caught 1 17 passes for 1,600 yards
from 1967-69 and was an All Southern Conference
selection.
Cavanaugh was born in Queens, N.Y. on Aug. 4, 1948.
His wife, Marsha, is a graduate of Mississippi University
for Women and a native of Atlanta. They have two
children, Ryan and Lauren.
George Foussekis (Virginia Tech '68)
Assistant Head Coach for Defense
Inside Linebackers
The only Terp assistant with continuous
service since the Jerry Claiborne era,
George Foussekis begins his 1 5th season
with Maryland and his fifth as assistant
"JP head coach.
A three-time All America at Virginia
, Tech. Foussekis was signed by the Denver
, / Broncos in 1968. He began coaching in
* * ' 1969 at his alma mater, where he super-
vised thedefensive line. In 1971, Foussekis replaced Ross
as defensive coordinator at William & Mary, then joined
Ross at Maryland a year later.
With Ross handling the linebackers and Foussekis
overseeing the defensive line under Claiborne, the pair of
assistants installed the wide-tackle six defense, a for-
mation philosophy that has become a trademark of
Maryland football. In his 14 years at Maryland, Foussekis
has specialized at recruiting in his native Virginia. Four of
those recruits went on to play in the NFL: tight end
Walter White; defensive back Lloyd Burruss; running
back Steve Atkins and linebacker Eric Wilson, a Foussekis
pupil.
Born in Charlottesville on April 28, 1946. Foussekis
received his Master's Degree in Education from Bowie
State College. He is single.
Ralph Friedgen (Maryland '69)
Offensive coordinator/offensive line
The only lull-time assistant to obtain
(\ his undergraduate degree at Maryland,
'■** fll Ralph Friedgen assumed a dual role for
the Terp program in 1982, when Ross
hired him to handle the offense and the
interior line.
An All-ACC Academic selection in
1967 and 1968, Friedgen received his
Master's Degree at Maryland while serving
as a grad assistant to Jerry Claiborne in 1972. Ross hired
him to handle the defensive line at The Citadel one year
later, a job he held until 1 977, when Ross moved Friedgen
to the offensive line and made him offensive coordinator.
Ross left the Citadel to coach at Kansas City in the
NFL after the 1977 season, but Friedgen remained as
offensive coordinator and assumed responsibilities as
administrative assistant to new head coach Art Baker. In
1980, Friedgen took a similar position at William &
Mary, and in 1981 took the same job at Murray State
under Frank Beamer.
A two-time winner of the George C. Cook award, given
annually to the Maryland player with the highest scholastic
average, Friedgen was born April 4, 1947 in Harrison,
N.Y. — the same school that produced Terp All America
defensive tackle candidate Bruce Mesner. His wife,
Gloria, is a graduate of Cortland State. They have two
daughters: Kelly and Krisi.
Joseph J. Krivak (Syracuse '57)
Quarterbacks and Wide Receivers
An assistant at Maryland under Jerry
Claiborne from 1974-76, Joe Krivak
returned to the Terrapins with Ross in
1982 after five years at the Naval Academy,
where he coached quarterbacks and
A Svl \ graduate of Syracuse, where he also
K Aa received his Master's Degree (1962),
Krivak earned three letters as a linebacker,
guard and center for the Orangemen and lettered three
times in baseball. H is college coaching career began at Syracuse
in 1969. where he coached tight ends and wide receivers
until accepting the same position at Maryland under
Claiborne.
Krivak moved on to an expanded role at Navy in 1977,
where he served as an assistant for current Virginia coach
George Welsh. Ross lured Krivak back to College Park
five years ago: During his two tenures with the Terps
(seven total seasons), Maryland has gone 62-2 1-1, won six
ACC championships and appeared in seven bowl games.
In his five years at Navy, the Midshipmen were 36-21-1
and played in three bowls. Thus. Krivak's credentials as a
successful assistant are outstanding: Ten bow 1 appearances
in 1 2 years, a 98-42-2 record and a .700 winning percentage.
Krivak had established a tradition of w inning early in
his coaching career. As head football coach at Madonna
High ( Weirton, W. Va.) during the 60's, his teams won 50
of 76 games, a state championship and two Ohio Valley
titles in eight years. He also coached the Madonna
basketball team, leading the squad to a state title and to
victories in 66 percent of all games over five years.
Born in Central City, Pa., on March 20, 1935, Krivak
and wife Jean have three sons: Edward, John, and Jeff.
Edward and John were starters on Bowie State's 1981
championship baseball team. Edward played third base
and laterattended Maryland; John played shortstop on a
Bowie team that won 44 straight games, and attended
Richmond.
Jeffrey Mann (William & Mary 71)
Special teams
- A Baltimore native who earned his
\ Master's Degree from Towson State in
^ """ w. January, 1982, Jeff Mann is another one
of Ross' original coaching staff at
a J Maryland.
Prior to accepting the job as coach of
nQW special teams. Mann had managed the
vjfck Metro Nautilus Fitness center in Dun-
^^^"^™ dalk, Md. since 1980.
In addition to his Master's in Secondary Education
with emphasis in Athletic Administration, Mann also
coached at Towson State for one year (1979). He has an
extensive background as a high school coach, with nine
years of experience in football, wrestling, lacrosse and
track.
Mann played football and lacrosse at Loyola High,
then participated in both sports at William & Mary and
played in the 1970 Tangerine Bowl. After completing his
undergraduate work, Mann taught and coached at Stratford
Junior High (Arlington, Va.), then spent seven years
teaching and coaching in the Baltimore metropolitan
area.
Born May 15, 1949, Mann and his wife, Karen, have
two daughters: Stacy and Molly.
Dennis M. Murphy
Defensive guards
A former tight end /defensive end at
Notre Dame and an 18-year veteran of
the college coaching ranks, Denny
Murphy is entering his fifth season with
Ross and Maryland — the longest he's
remained at one school since he left the
Fighting Irish staff back in 1974.
Murphy lettered three times at Notre
Dame, concluding his career with an
appearance in the North-South Shrine Game. He was
signed by the Los Angeles Rams but released before the
1963 season, then served five years as a Naval Flight
Officer. While with the Navy, he was awarded five Air
Medals for combat support missions while on deploy-
ment in Southeast Asia.
In 1969, Murphy joined Ara Parseghian as a graduate
assistant, coaching the freshman team and junior varsity
at Notre Dame while Pursuing his Master's Degree. He
moved on to Colgate in 1975 as offensive line coach, then
became defensive coordinator at Holy Cross in 1976.
Murphy accepted the position as offensive coordinator
at Eastern Michigan in 1978, where he remained until
Ross offered him a spot on his Maryland coaching staff in
1982. Born in Endicott, N.Y. on Oct. 22, 1940, he and his
wife Cindy have four children: Michelle, Kristen, Lisa
and Kevin.
Richard Portee (Eastern Illinois '65)
Outside linebackers/defensive ends
With a versatile background in athletic
administration and coaching experience
on both sides of the football, Dick
Portee begins his fifth season at Maryland.
As outside linebacker coach, Portee is
responsible for an important part of the
wide tackle six defense, particularly against
teams with option quarterbacks and
outside running strength.
Another member of Ross' original Terp coaching staff,
Portee came to College Park from Cornell, where he
served in multiple capacities from 1977-81. While at
Cornell, Portee coached the secondary, organized the
recruiting program, oversaw eligibility, handled housing
requirements and all film exchanges and acted as a liaison
for the football program to Minority Educational Affairs.
A graduate of Eastern Illinois (Health and Physical
Science) with a similar Master's Degree from Illinois
State, Portee began his college coaching career at ISU in
1972, when he coached the offensive backfield and wide
receivers. He also served as assistant athletic director
from 1972-74, with primary focus on eligibility, rule
interpretation and financial aid.
Prior to obtaining his Master's, Portee was a physical
education instructor freshman football coach at ISU and
a teacher at Eisenhower High (Decatur, 111.). A four year
letterman in football at Eastern Illinois, Portee was an
All-Conference defensive back in 1963. Born on April 20,
1942, he and his wife Dorothy have two sons: Danny and
Ryan.
Kurt Van Valkenburgh
Defensive tackles
The newest member of the Maryland
football staff and the first full-time
assistant hired since Ross named his
original staff in 1982. Kurt Van Valkenburgh
joined the terps this spring, when Gib
Romaine moved from coaching to athletic
administration.
A graduate of Springfield (Mass.)
College with a Master's Degree in
Education, Van Valkenburgh comes to College Park after
four years at Vanderbilt, where he served as defensive
coordinator, linebacker coach and secondary coach. One
of Van Valkenburgh's prize pupils was defensive back
Leonard Coleman, who set a school record for career
interceptions and was a first-round pick in the 1984 NFL
Draft.
After obtaining his Master's at SUN Y- Albany in 1974,
Van Valkenburgh began his coaching career there that
tall as linebacker coach. He moved on to Union (N.Y.)
College in 1977, where he spent one season as defensive
coordinator and secondary coach.
That same year. Van Valkenburgh accepted the
secondary coach job at Colgate, where he stayed lor four
yeai s bet ore taking ,i similai position at \ irginia ( 1981)
The following season, he took the job at Vanderbilt.
Born April 1 3, 1 949 in Schenectady, N.Y. , Van Valkenburgh
and wife Marilyn have three children: Heather, Brock and
Melissa.
Greg Williams (N.C. State 68)
Secondary
Another member of Ross' original
staff at Maryland, Greg Williams came
to Maryland in 19X2 from LSU, where
he had been secondary coach and defensive
coordinator.
Williams was a three year letterman
^^& ^k defensive back al N.C. State, and began
■ a A his coaching careei at Youngstown State
^" M^^^B in |969 in 1971 he moved on to Tulsa,
where he coached the secondary for four years . In 1974,
Williams accepted the job as defensive coordinator at
West Virginia, where he doubled as secondary coach for
two seasons.
Williams made one more stop -at Texas Christian,
where he was offensive coordinator and offensive back-
field coach in 1976 and 1977 — before returning to his
alma mater for one season. In 1979, Williams went to
LSU, where he spent three seasons.
Born Oct. 10. 1946 in Danville, Pa., Williams and wife
Mary Anne have two daughters: Shelly and Beth.
MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. Stanford A. Lavine (Maryland '50)
Team Physician
Dr. Lavine, for 26 years has been
the University's Team Physician and
Orthopedic Surgeon. He has medi-
cally supervised athletes in all of the
"•* *"~ University's sports programs, which
f \ now numbers 22.
He is with the football team at all
games, home and away, and attends
all the home basketball games and many away games. His
office is on call at all times when the trainers call for him
to see an athlete. In all these years. Dr. Lavine has missed
only 5 Maryland football games.
He is considered one of the nation's top Orthopedic
Surgeons and is most prominent in the field of "Sports
Medicine." He has an annual clinic w hich attracts the top
Orthopedic Surgeons and athletic team doctors in the
country. His reputation has brought him numerous
professional athletes of all sports, men and women, for
surgery and treatment.
Dr. Lavine had been the team physician for the
Washington Redskins since 1975. He also was the team
physician lor the Washington Bullets, 1973-79. I bus. his
trophy mantle glitters with 5 Maryland ACC Champion-
ships rings, 2 Redskin Super Bowl rings, and one NBA
Championship ring while with the Bullets.
Out of Pittsburgh's(PA) Schcnley High School, he has
scholarship oilers from the University of Kentucky and
West Virginia before choosing Maryland. In his first year
as the Terp quarterback, he played for the legendary
Clark Shaughnesy. Playing for the late Jim latum his
junior year, he led the lerps to a 9-1 record including a
20-7 win over Missouri in in the Gator Bowl in which he
threw for two touchdowns.
Following graduation from the University's Medical
School, he interned in Philadelphia and Cleveland, served
two years in the Air Force then began his medical practice
at Washington Hospital Center. He now works out of the
Center and Sibley Hospital.
John J. Bush (Florida State '69)
Head Trainer
J. J. Bush joined the Maryland
Training Staff in 1 972 and took over
the Head Trainer's duties in 1978. He
has the overall responsibility for 22
varsity sports.
He came to Maryland from the
U.S. Army where he served with the
Airborne Rangers. He holds a Pri-
vate Pilot's license and enjoys flying when he has the
opportunity.
J. J. has hosted several Cramer Student Trainer
Workshops at Maryland and is active in the National
Athletic Trainers Association especially in the area of
improving training on the high school level. In 1981 he
was appointed as the District III representative to the
National Association's Committee on Licensure. In 1981
he was also elected President of the Maryland Athletic
Trainer Association, a group he helped organize in 1980.
He and his wife Gina have a son Jordan 2 '/; years old, and
he has a stepson, Brandon Cole 9.
Robert James Weir
Assistant Trainer
Jim Weir joined the Maryland
Training staff in 1970 after serving 10
years in the United States Navy. He
served as a trainer for three years at
the Naval Academy under Red Romo
as a Hospitalman 2nd Class in the
Navy.
Since joining the Terps, in addition
to his duties with the football team, he has served as the
Head Basketball trainer, and worked with most of the
men's sports. He has served as the trainer for the
Terrapins National Champion Lacrosse teams and the
wrestling teams.
A native of Chelsa, Michigan, he attended Olivet
College, prior to entering the Navy and is a graduate of
the Navy Physical Therapy Technical School.
11
Jim and his wife Merlene have two sons, James
Andrew, 23, and Robert Joseph, 20, and daughter
Christina Eileen, 16. Jim and Robert both attended the
University. Robert is in his third year with the UM
Marching Band. He was a member of the University's
Ail-American Marching Band for President Ronald
Reagan's Inauguration.
Athletic Department
Mailing Address:
Telephone:
Box 295
College Park. Maryland
20740 - 0295
AREA CODE (301)
Frank Grimaldi, Jr.
Assistant Trainer
Frank Grimaldi joined the Mary-
land training staff in time for the 1983
football season. He and his wife
Mary Kay are both Northern Illinois
graduates. Both also earned their
Master's degrees from Northern
Illinois while Mary Kay also has a
M.B.A. from DePaul.
Frank was a fine athlete himself as he captained the
Ridgewood High cross country and track teams winning
MVP honors in track.
Frank works full time with football during the season
and through all of spring practice. During the winter
season, he serves as the Head Basketball Trainer.
He was born in Chicago 1/7/56 with his hometown,
Norridge, Illinois.
^^VoTi"^P
HK
fni ft 1 ftofr A
HA *B ft»™^ <^ Avi
Lb * *m
ftYflr B
Junior defensive guard Bob Arnold fettered as both a red-shirt freshman and
sophomore; as a starter in 1 9H5, he had 69 tackles, S ' > sacks, an interception and a
fumble recovery.
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE HOME
Athletic Director—Richard "Dick" Dull 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Randy Hoffman 454-4705 Unlisted
Associate AD— Robert Stumpff 454-6562 725-1533
Assistant AD— Jack Zane 864-4076 322-3265
Assistant AD— Gothard Lane 454-5854 535-0852
Associate AD —Jeff Hathaway 454-2641
Marketing Dir.,— Alex Isherwood 454-4687 277-6631
Asst. Dir. Operations— Jack Jackson 454-3332 725-4832
Faculty Chairman— Dr. Betty F. Smith 454-5150 935-5597
Ticket Manager— Eloise Tilley 454-2121 766-3010
Academic Coordinator -Jim Dietsch 454-2485 498-5474
Academic Coordinator — Jim Wright 454-7421 345-4271
Ed. Foundation— Col. Tom Fields 454-4562 277-5594
M Club— Jack Flynn 454-5158 656-6721
Director of Golf— William "Spider" Fry 454-2131 434-3784
Band Director— John E. Wakefield 454-6803 459-6692
Strength Conditioning— Frank Costello 454-6685 445-1786
COACHES — MEN
Baseball— Jack Jackson 454-3332 725-4832
Basketball— Charles G. Driesell 454-2126 Unlisted
Crosscountry— Charles Torpey 454-4816 454-2398
Football— Bobby Ross 454-2125 927-0790
Golf— Fred Funk 454-2131 935-6494
Lacrosse— Dick Edell 454-4328 442-5585
Soccer— Alden Shattuck 454-6907 740-2392
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis— Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track— Stan Pitts 454-4816(717) 794-2918
Wrestling— John McHugh 454-2652 530-1553
COACHES - WOMEN
Basketball— Chris Weller 454-5939 Unlisted
Cross Country— Charles Torpey 454-4816 454-2398
Field Hockey— Sue Tyler 454-5970 794-9491
Gymnastics— Bob Nelligan 454-7422 937-9253
Lacrosse— Sue Tyler 454-5970 794-9491
Swimming— Charles Hoffman 454-2756 431-1170
Tennis— Robert Goeltz 454-4136 977-7813
Track— Stan Pitts 454-4816(717) 794-2918
Volleyball— Barbara Drum 454-3090 345-8710
STAFF
Trainer— John J. Bush 454-4819 699-0039
Assistant Trainers— Jim Weir 454-4819 431-6991
—Sandy Worth 454-7418 345-4821
—Frank Grimaldi 454-4819 577-1054
Equipment Managers Ron Fulton 454-2127
— Lee Kloskey 454-2127
—Todd Goodman 454-4817
-Vinny Mayolo 454-4676
Stadium Grounds Lindy Kehoe 454-2822
—"Bunk" Carter 454-2825
SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Director Jack Zane 864-4076 322-3265
Assistant-Joe F. Blair 454-2123 589-6883
Assistant— Mary L. Baldwin 454-2123
Assistant-John Hawkins 454-2123 661-2659
12
OK AT 19
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Split End
THE OFFENSE
Quarterback
Abdur-Ra'oof
Left Tackle
>
Jefferson
Left Guard
Agent
or
Sterling
Right Guard
/
Hughes
Amend Giuliano
Wide Receiver
o
Milling Sullivan
Placekicker
Plocki
1 -
Paredes
or
or
Henning
Komlo
O'Donnell
Right Tackle
or
Holland
or
Hughes
Tight End
Rugg
Rothrock
&
V
Edmunds
Tailback
Rose
Tokarczyk
Blount
Fullback
^
Neal
Anderson
Seriber
16
Spinelli
Bullock
THE DEFENSE
Left Linebacker
Left Guard
Kaucette
Sabrowski
Right Linebacker
or
Petitbon
Left Halfback
Walker
Covington
Smith
Right Halfback
Svdnor
J. B. Brown Swingle
Punter
Wright
X
Mcsner
Right Guard
Arnold
Left Tackle
ft
,k. i.
Chapman
Right Tackle
/3
Pizzo
Kiselak
Parker
or
Klein
£~i
Franciscus
Dunham
Brunson
Left Outside Linebacker
V3i
Alston M. Walsh
Right Outside Linebacker
or
Kelly
p 3fc^
Burke
Whittier
1986
TERPS
AZIZUDDIN ABDUR-RA'OOF (87) "Ziz"
6-1, 194 (4/8/65) Jr.*, Millersville, Maryland
Two-year letterman as a wide receiver
. . . alternated with James Milling in
'85 as they served as messengers bring
in plays . . . still a wide receiver but
will play the split end spot this fall in
order to get both he and Milling in
the game at the same time . . . has
played in 24 consecutive games for
the Terps and caught one or more
passes in each game . . . school record for consecutive
games (regular season) catching a pass is 23 by John Tice
. . . Ziz has 22 now ... he has 60 regular season receptions
for 1,109 yards and six touchdowns and in two'bowl
games has added eight for 131 yards and a td . . . total of
68 catches for 1,240 yards and seven td's ... his first td
reception was against Duke for 32 yards as a freshman
and he added a 25-yard scoring catch against Virginia . . .
he was credited with one reception for 2 1 yards in his first
collegiate game but had a 67-yard td called back by a
penalty . . . in his second game as a receiver he caught four
passes for 1 23 yards against Vanderbilt including a 5 1 and
55 yarder ... as a freshman his 25 receptions ranked him
tenth in the ACC while his 438 yards was sixth ... his 35
receptions as a sophomore placed him sixth in the league
while only two players topped his 671 yards and he had
the best average yards per catch of those with 30 or more
receptions ... his top game as a sophomore was 1 1 6 yards
and a pair of touchdowns, 39 and 42 yds., against Wake
Forest on four receptions ... he had 90 yards on five
catches and an 11 -yard td against West Virginia, 96 yards
on four catches and a 29-yard score against Duke and
added 86 yards and a td against Syracuse in the Cherry
Bowl on five catches ... in two bowl games he has eight
catches for 131 yards and a touchdown, stats that do not
count in his career or Maryland records ... he has caught
two or more passes in his last 17 games and in 21 of his 24
games ... in two games each, he has caught nine passes
for 135 yards and a td against West Virginia, seven for 1 7 1
and two td's vs Wake Forest, five for 128 and two td's vs
Duke, six for 111 yards vs Penn State and six for 107
yards and a td vs Syracuse . . . also in two games he has six
for 69 vs North Carolina, five for 70 vs Clemson, four for
84 and td vs Virginia, four for 53 vs Miami and three for
28 yards vs North Carolina State ... in single games he
has four for 123 vs Vanderbilt, four for 58 vs Boston
College, three for 45 vs Tennessee and two for 58 vs
Michigan ... he had a super career as a quarterback for
Northeast High and was named "prep athlete of the year"
by the Baltimore Evening Sun . . . passed for 1,131 yards
and rushed for 70 1 as the all-metro first team quarterback
. . . athlete of the week for his track performances in high
winning 100 and 200 meter dashes at the regional
championships in record times of 10.7 and 21.9 and
placing second in the 400 with a 47.8 . . . won state
championship at 100 and 200 meters and second in 400
... his football and basketball teams in high both gained
the semi-finals of the state championships, football in
1981 and basketball in 1983 . . . most memorable moments
include beating South River 21-20 for state playoff berth
as he was eight for 1 2 for 1 87 yards and a td and ran for 37
yards ... in college his four catches for 1 1 6 yards and two
td's against Wake Forest and five catches for 96 yards and
a td vs Syracuse in Cherry Bowl . . . captained the football
and basketball teams and president of student body at
Northeast and member of "Student Athletic Advisory
Board" at Maryland . . . honored at National Football
Foundation Scholar Athlete Awards Banquet . . . born in
Annapolis, Maryland ... in College of Liberal Arts as a
Speech Communication major . . .
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
TOTALS
TWO BOWLS
Recept.
25
35
Yds.
438
671
TDs
60
8
1109
131
\
vg. Yds.
17.5
192
18.5
16.4
m
MARK TERENCE AGENT (66) "Mark"
6-5, 264 (12/14/67) Fr.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Offensive left tackle . . . redshirted as
a freshman in '85 . . . had a fine spring
working with the first two units and
has potential to be an excellent col-
lege lineman ... all met and high
school All-American at Gilman
School as a center in football . . .
forward on basketball team and
■»« handled the shot-put chores on the
track team . . . shot-put champion MSA in high . . . most
memorable moments in high include 13-7 win over
Baltimore Poly, 21-0 win over McDonough and 80-yard
drive in closing moments of the 1983 win over Calvert
Hall that ended with a quarterback sneak . . . born in
Baltimore . . . Education major.
O'BRIEN DARWIN ALSTON (60) "OB"
6-7, 227 (12/21/65) Jr.*, Fort Washington, Maryland
Two-year letterman outside line-
backer (DE) in wide tackle six de-
fense . . . lettered on Sun Bowl team
and started in Cherry Bowl after
redshirting in '83 . . . bench presses
over 300 pounds and has good quick-
ness . . . had 25 tackles as redshirt
freshman with 12 coming on special
teams . . . added 24 as a sophomore
with six on the special teams ... he had one tackle in the
backfield for a three-yard loss and a pass interception
against Wake Forest ... 33 of his 49 tackles have come on
first hits ... he has blocked punt to his credit as a
freshman along with an eight-yard kickoff return ... he
was a defensive end and tackle on the Oxon Hill State
Champions winning title in Byrd Stadium over Churchill
. . . center/ forward on basketball team and right fielder in
baseball in high . . . all-met and all-state football in high
. . . brother Joseph played baseball at Oxon Hill for three
years . . . born in Connecticut . . . Law Enforcement
major. Blocked
Tackles lsl Mil Int. Punls
FRESHMAN 25 18 I
SOPHOMORE 24 15 I
TOTALS
I WO BOW I S
49
4
33
2
18
DAVID ROBERT AMEND (77) "Dave"
6-4Vi, 273 (5/18/65) Jr.*. Baltimore, Maryland
Two year letter/man . . . offensive
right guard . . . will start at offensive
guard in "86 after opening the '85
season as the starting center . . .
lettered at defensive guard in '84 on
the Sun Bowl team . . . excellent
athlete with good strength . . . bench
presses nearly 400 pounds . . . he had
23 tackles in '84 including lour in the
Sun Bowl game . . . two of his Sun Bowl tackles came in
the Tennessee backfield . . . moved to center in '85 to fill a
void there . . . moved to guard in spring when all
lettermen guards departed for NFL camps . . . has the
potential to be one of the best . . . all-met defensive
lineman at Archbishop Curley High . . . honored by
National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame at
Baltimore's 20th annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Dinner
. . . also played offensive tackle and wrestled in high . . .
won the MSA heavyweight wrestling title . . . played in
1982 all-star game against the county with three sacks, a
fumble recovery and caused three fumbles in the game . . .
father attended Maryland in 1956 and was a high school
All-American at Patterson High in Baltimore . . . Dave
was also second team all-met in track handling the discus
chores . . . captained the football and wrestling teams . . .
most memorable moments include 9-7 win over Gilman.
being named the Scholar Athlete of the Yearat Archbishop
Curley, and receiving all-met honors in both '81 and '82
. . . born in Baltimore.
KOBIKI I'M I \K\()| I) (99) "Bob"
6-3'/ 2 , 261 (1/4/65) Jr.*, Wyncote, Pennsylvania
Two year Ictterman defensive guard
. . . redshirted in '83, lettered on Sun
Bowl team, and started on Cherry
Bowl team . . . had 13 tackles with
two for no gain and five first hits on
'84 team . . . had 69 tackles with 40
first hits, five and half sacks, a pass
interception against North Carolina,
recovered a fumble and had a tackle
for no gain in '85 . . . seven of his tackles last fall were in
the backfield and they accounted for 44 yards in losses by
opponents ... he added two unassisted tackles against
Syracuse in the Cherry Bowl . . . strong bench pressing
over 400 pounds . . . played behind all-ACC guard Bruce
Mesner as a redshirt freshman then moved to the other
side where he started . . . all-state defensive tackle at
Bishop McDevitt in high where he also handled the
shotput chores on the track team . . . co-captain of the
football team in high . . . played in the Big 33 East- West
all-star game and the Montgomery County North-South
all-star games in 1983 . . . most memorable moment in
sports was shut-out of Father Judge, the undefeated
Catholic League Champions, in the first game of the 1982
playoffs . . . has six brothers and five sisters . . . hobby is
weightlifting . . . born in Glenside. Pennsylvania . . .
Business major.
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
TOTALS
BOWL GAMES
Tackles
13
69
1st Hit
5
40
Sack
5VS
Int.
I
Fumble
Rec.
45
2
5'/:
NORMAN MICHAEL ANDERSON (31) "Mike"
5-9'/ 2 , 186 (5/17/67) Soph., Capitol Heights, Maryland
Lettered as a running back in his
freshman year last fall . . . played in
eight games as a freshman and carried
15 times for 38 net yards . . . longest
run was 1 1 yards . . . also had nine
tackles with eight first hits on the
special teams . . . outstanding high
school career at DeMatha Catholic
... on USA Today "Fabulous 44
Academic All-America team and honorable mention all-
USA football team in 1983 and '84 . . . all-Catholic team
in '83 and '84 . . . all-met first team in '83 and '84 by
Pigskin Club and Washington Post . . . Outstanding
Player in Metropolitan Atlantic Conference in 1984 by
the Football Officials Association . . . Offensive Player of
the Year by Prince George's Journal and also the Sentinel
. . . all-met Golden 1 1 by WRC-TV in '83 and '84 and
all-met by WDVM-TV in '84 . . . US Army Reserve top
100 in the nation in 1983 . . . four letters in football, three
in basketball and two in track as a sprinter at DeMatha
... his father Norman played football at Hampton
Institute and his mother Elois was a basketball player at
Virginia State . . . born in Washington. D.C. . . . Business
major.
LEWIS IRVIN ASKEW Jr. (13) "Lewis"
5-10'/ 2 , 192 (5/14/64) Sr.*, Monroeville, Pennsylvania
Two year letterman defensive back
. . . enrolled at Maryland in 1982 . . .
joined the Terps as a walk-on and
redshirted in '83 . . . lettered in 1984
and '85 . . . had 14 tackles in '84 with
1 1 coming on special teams ... 1 1 of
14 tackles were first hits . . . also
recovered a fumble ... in '85 he had
27 tackles with 19 coming on special
teams and 20 of the 27 tackles were first hits ... he had
one tackle for no gain and recovered a fumble ... he
received the top special team performer award in '85 . . .
he was the starting defensive right halfback at the end of
spring practice . . . strong bench pressing 340 . . . corner-
back at Gateway High where he also played basketball . . .
born in Pittsburgh . . .Engineering major.
19
the football
ALVIN WILBERT BLOUNT (33) "Alvin"
(CO-CAPTAIN)
5-9'/:, 197 (2/12/65) Sr., Greenbelt, Maryland
Three year letterman . . . lettered as a
running back on the Florida Citrus
Bowl team in his first semester with
the Terps ... he has been an extreme-
ly durable back playing in 36 games
N, \w in his three years, handling the foot-
v >i P^ \ ball 395 times and gaining 2,454
yards ... he has gained an average of
6.2 yards every time he has touched
he has rushed for 1,865 yards on 345
carries for 5.4 average per carry ... he has caught 41
passes for 429 yards and returned eight kickoffs for 160
yards . . . scored 84 points on 14 touchdowns, ten rushing
and four on pass receptions ... his longest run has been 72
yards against Virginia and his longest pass reception 52
yards against North Carolina ... he also has a 50 yard
pass reception against Wake Forest for a touchdown . . .
his top rushing games have been 214 yards against
Clemson, in Baltimore, on 29 carries two TD's . . . 186
yards against Virginia, in Byrd Stadium, on 28 carries
with one TD ... 1 32 against Syracuse in the Cherry Bowl
on 24 carries with one TD ... he has also rushed for 109
on 23 carries at West Virginia and 104 on nine carries at
Virginia ... he has caught at least one pass in 19 of the 24
games since he became a regular in the lineup ... his top
game as a receiver was four receptions and a TD against
Vanderbilt ... he has caught three passes in a game five
times (against North Carolina, Clemson, Virginia and
Miami twice) ... he earned a $1,000 scholarship, from
Cheverolet.forthe University with his performance in the
Virginia game as he rushed for the 186 yards in a game
telecast nationally by CBS ... he bench presses 300
pounds and has the best vertical jump on the team ... he
seems to get stronger as the season goes along ... in the
last three games of the 1984 season he rushed for 398
yards on 52 carries and in the final three games of 1 985 he
picked up 403 yards on 69 carries ... he was the ACC
Rookie of the Week with his 57 yards rushing against
Duke as a freshman, the ACC Offensive player of the
Week against Clemson with his 214 yards rushing as a
sophomore and the Cheverolet Player of the game with
his 186 yards rushing against Virginia as a junior ... as a
sophomore he ranked fifth in the ACC in all-purpose
yards and seventh in rushing ... as a junior he ranked
fourth in rushingand eighth in all-purpose running ... he
is one of only two ball carriers returning from the top
eight in the ACC in 1985 ... he has played in three bowl
games although he did not carry the ball as a freshman in
the Florida Citrus Bowl ... in the last two (Sun and
Cherry) he has rushed for 212 yards on 38 carries and
scored once ... he was a running back and defensive back
for Eleanor Roosevelt High where he also served as an
outfielder on the baseball team and sprinter on the track
team . . . born in Wash
ington
D.C.
Law Enforcement
major.
Carries
Yards
Avg.
TD
Recp.
Yards
TD
FRESHMAN
66
8.3
2
20
SOPHOMORE 128
759
5.9
5
20
269
3
JUNIOR 171
828
4.8
4
IS
1 IS
1
TOTALS .107
1653
5.4
4
40
427
4
BOWL. GAMES
212
5.6
1
1
2
JOHN RUSSELL BONATO (20) "John"
5-10, 165 (7/22/64) Jr.* Annandale, Virginia
a Wide receiver who has played the last
two years but has not lettered . . .
redshirted in 1983 and then caught a
pass in five of the first six games of
the season . . . was injured and missed
the remainder of the season and the
Sun Bowl game finishing the season
with six receptions for 75 yards . . .
joined the team as a walk-on but
earned a scholarship during his redshirt year . . . joined
the Terps from Annandale High and Massanutten Military
Academy . . . wide receiver for two years at Annandale
and all-district as a second baseman on the baseball team
. . . earned three letters in baseball . . . brother Louis
played football and baseball at Richmond ... on two
district championship teams in football and on one in
baseball at Annandale . . . lists most memorable moment
in sports as catching winning touchdown pass with 10
seconds left for 23-2 1 win over the Lee Lancers . . . hobby
is music . . . born in Washington, D.C. . . . Biology major.
LEON HENSON BRAY (23) "Leon"
6-0 186 (9/14/66) Soph.*, McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Redshirted in'84 as a wide receiver
moved to defense in '85 but did not
play . . . defensive safety in spring
behind J. B. Brown . . . captained the
football team at McKeesport High
where he lettered three times as a
quarterback, tailback and free safety
. . . also played basketball . . . was
named the Daily News MVP of the
year in high ... he has two brothers and six sisters but is
the only athlete in the family . . . hobby is swimming . . .
born in McKeesport.
JAMES HAROLD BROWN, JR. (4) "J.B."
6-1, 183 (1/5/67) Soph. Fort Washington, Maryland
Lettered as a Freshman on the Cherry
Bowl team in his first semester at
Maryland . . . had nine tackles with
six on the special teams . . . six of the
nine were first hits . . . had his first
collegiate interception against North
Carolina and returned it 33 yards to
the Tar Heel 44 . . . starting safety in
spring . . . has good quickness and
strength, bench pressing 300 pounds . . . wide receiver and
defensive back at DeMatha High where he earned three
letters in football and also lettered in track and played
.IV. basketball . . . on championship 440 relay team in
high . . . also on two championship football teams . . .
captained the track team . . . all-met by Washington Post
and on WRC TV Golden II... born in Washington,
D.C.
20
THOM LEES BROWN (39) "Thorn"
5-10'/ 2 , 183 (9/14/63) Sr.* Norristown, Pennsylvania
Joined the Terps as a walk-on full-
back from Ferrum Junior College . . .
redshirted in '84 and did not play in
'85 with back injury . . . captained the
Albemarle High football team his
senior year. . . also attended Laramie
and Methacton High . . . team MVP
at Albemarle, won 1()0'7 award, all-
region and Charlottesville Falcon
Club MVP nominee . . . bench presses 370 pounds . . .
born in Pottstown. Pennsylvania.
WAYNE VINCENT BRUNSON (97) "Wayne"
6-3'/ 2 , 243 (4/22/66) Soph.* Mt. Vernon, New York
Letterman defensive tackle on Cherry
Bowl team . . . redshirted as fresh-
man in '84 . . . had eight tackles last
fall including one in the opponent's
backfield and all eight were first hits
. . .captained the conference champion-
ship team at Mt. Vernon High as a
defensive end and offensive tackle . . .
IB earned three letters in football along
first team all-state honors . . . also center on
scored the first touchdown of the
season his senior year when he picked up a blocked punt
and ran it from his defensive end position . . . older bro-
ther Greg is a basketball player . . . born in New Rochelle.
New York.
with
basketball team
KEITH S. BULLOCK (41) "Keith"
6-0 222 (7/12/66) Soph.* Berlin, New Jersey
Lettered as a fullback and on the
special teams in '85 ... had four
carries at fullback and two unassisted
tackles on the special teams . . .joined
the Terps from Edgewood High along
with his twin brother Kevin . . . bench
presses 385 pounds . . . redshirted in
'84 ... co-captain of high school
team with his brother . . . halfback
and nose guard in high . . . ran hurdles on track team
winning national championship in 1982 in400 hurdles . . .
shuttle hurdle relay team ranked fourth in nation . . . state
champion in 100 high hurdles . . . four brothers and three
sisters and all participate in sports ... his aunt Leola
Toomer captained the Maryland women's track team in
'83 . . . born in Camden. New Jersey. Law Enforcement
major.
TERRY All KID BURKE (59) "Terry"
6-0, 216 (10/23/65) Sr. Silver Spring Maryland
^^^^ 1 hree yeai letterman as outside linc-
m Hk backer (defensive end) in wide tackle
six . . . inside linebacker in '83 as a
freshman with 24 tackles including
two on the special teams . . . moved
"X to the outside in '84 and had 15
^B ISA tackles with five special teams . . .
nine tackles last fall with three on the
special teams ... he has I I tackles in
bowl games including eight in the Florida Citrus, two in
the Cherry and one in the Sun Bowl . . . MVP at
Northwood High as a linebacker where he also ran track
(sprints) and handled the shot put chores . . . also played
basketball in high . . . brother Brent attended Maryland
and brother Steven played for the Terps in 1983 as a
letterman running back . . . captained the Northwood
football and track teams . . . played in Byrd Stadium in
state championship game . . . MVP and captain of the
regional championship game . . . bench presses 385
pounds . . . born in Los Angeles, California.
EDWARD ARTHUR CHAPMAN (96) "Ted"
6-2, 260 (4/5/64) Sr.* Salisbury, Maryland
£_^^ Two year letterman defensive tackle
. . .joined the Terps as a walk-on and
jk earned his scholarship . . . played in
'82 but did not letter . . . redshirted in
'83 . . . started in '84 and '85 . . . had
46 tackles in '84 with seven quarter-
back sacks and 1 1 tackles in op-
*^r\/ ponents backfield for 65 yards in
losses . . . two tackles for no gain . . .
had 58 tackles last fall with four sacks and eight tackles in
the backfield for minus 38 yards . . . recovered two
fumbles last fall and one in '84 . . . seven sacks led the team
in '84 . . . intercepted a pass and returned it five yards
against Duke as a sophomore . . . baseball catcher,
defensive end, fullback and punter while also wrestling as
a 185 pounder at Parkside High . . . captained the
football, baseball and wrestling teams . . . MVP in
football . . . most memorable moment as a player, scoring
two point conversion to beat Wicomico 14-13 ... as a
wrestler placed third one year and fourth another in state
. . . bench presses 385 pounds and has a good quickness
. . . Business major.
SOPHOMORE
JUNIOR
TOTALS
BOWL GAMES
Tackles First Hit Sacks No Gain Int. Fbl. Rec.
46 33 7 2 I 1
58 35 4 I :
104
5
68
1
21
BRYANT O'KEITH COVINGTON (1) "Keeta"
5-8, 185 (3/6/65) Sr., Danville, Virginia
All-ACC defensive back as a junior
. . . two year lelterman . . . wide re-
ceiver as a freshman but did not letter
. . . had four tackles on the special
teams as a freshman ... as a sopho-
more had 49 tackles with 33 first hits
and two tackles in the opponents
backfield for minus nine yards . . .
also had one interception and recov-
ered a fumble . . . returned punts and kickoffs ... as a
junior he had 50 tackles with 41 first hits and one in the
backfield along with a league leading six interceptions . . .
returned punts and kickoffs . . . led ACC in kickoff return
average, 23.2, and interceptions with six . . . fifth in punt
return average in league with 6.4 ... as a sophomore he
led the league in punt returns, 10.5 and was fifth in kickoff
returns with 19.2 average . . . won the Maryland "Tough
Terp" award in spring practice ... his six interceptions
last fall were returned 94 yards with a 34 yard return
against Miami, and two for 45 yards against Virginia . . .
he also had interceptions against Michigan, Duke and
West Virginia . . . recovered a fumble against Michigan
... he has advanced the football 1 ,658 yards for the Terps
in the past two years while handling the ball 107 times . . .
he has also taken the ball away from opponents 12 times
... he has made 1 3 tackles in bowl games with the biggest
coming in the Sun Bowl . . . with the Terps leading
Tennessee 28-27 and 1:12 left in the game he made a tackle
on the Maryland 25 causing a fumble that was recovered
by his brother Al . . . Maryland ran out the clock to
preserve the win ... he was all state at George Washington
High as a wide receiver in football and as a sprinter on the
track team . . .scored the first and last touchdown in the
game as GW won the state championship in '82 . . . also
played baseball . . . captained the football team . . . was
on the All-ACC team last fall with his brother Al . . . born
in Danville, Virginia.
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
JUNIOR
Tackles
4
49
53
First Hit
2
33
36
Tkls.
Loss
0/0
2/9
1/3
No Cain
Int.
1
6(94)
1 hi. Rec.
1
TOTALS
106
71
3/12
1
7(94)
3
BOWL GAMES
13
12
0/0
1(3)
1
KO Ret
Yards
Avg
Punt Ret
Yards
Avg
SOPHOMORE
25
479
19.2
26
274
10.5
JUNIOR
24
556
23.2
16
103
6.4
TOTALS
BOWL GAMES
49
4
1035
95
21 I
23.8
42
4
377
54
9.0
13.5
MATTHEW WILLIAM D'AMICO (49) "Matt"
6-2, 225 (6/9/65) Soph. Potomac, Maryland
Letter man inside linebacker. . .joined
the Terps for spring semester of 1 985
from Fork Union Military Academy
. . . good strength bench pressing 370
pounds . . . had 1 1 tackles with seven
first hits in his first year with the
^ ^ Terps ... had a spring practice under
^w V his belt • • • mne °f the tackles came
JB^ ' -^^3 on the special teams ... captained the
football team at be h Fork Union and T.S.Wootton High
. . . tackle in high and all-county at Wootton and de-
fensive MVP at Fork Union . . . scored a touchdown
against Richmond JV while at Fork Union . . . brother
Dave played football at Ithaca College . . .adds depth to
the linebacker position that is considered a strongpoint
. . . also played basketball in high . . . born in Boston,
Massachusetts.
RICHARD DAVID DEAN II "Rich"
5-10'/ 2 , 190 (5/22/66) Fr.*, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Joined the Terps as a walk-on defen-
sive back from Largo high . . . line-
backer and kicker in 1983 at Largo
where he also lettered as a 1 55-pound
wrestler . . . joined the Terps from
Southwestern Christian but did not
play any sports there . . . kicked a
field goal with two minutes left to
• — • — ^* beat Surrattsville 3-0 in his sopho-
more year in high . . . born in Abilene, Texas . . .
Marketing and Finance major.
DAVID WILSON DIGGS "David"
6-0, 208 (3/16/65) Soph.*, Millers, Maryland
^^^^ Walk-on outside linebacker candiate
X ^k from North Carroll high where he
m ^^^^ was a quarterback in football, a 155-
■f -£3» .—-Jr pound wrestler and hurdler on the
track team. Four letters in track and
_£i two each in football and wrestling. . .
*jt& \_ ,, - J*Fv captained all three sports in high
?V ^rr**S school ... set three school records in
track and a rushing and passing
record at North Carroll . . . redshirted in '84 and on
Cherry Bowl team but did not participate in '85 ...
member of Delta Upsilon fraternity . . . born in Balti-
more . . . Business major.
DOUGLAS VINCENT DRAGAN (24) "Doug"
6-3, 241 (2/24/65) Jr.*, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Letterman linebacker . . . redshirted
in '83 ... lettered in '84 with two
unassisted tackles, one on the special
teams ... on the '85 Cherry Bowl
team but did not participate . . . came
to Maryland from Beaver Area high
where he was fullback and linebacker
^ > 1^-- , in football two years and earned
V v three letters in baseball as a pitcher
and first baseman . . . co-captain of the football team and
captain of the baseball team . . . named the best defensive
player in high and received the "head-hunter" award . . .
on WPIAI. championship team two years in high . . .
second in State in baseball in high losing to Reading . . .
on Pittsburgh Press "finest 44" in football ... on the Big
33 West all-star team in 1983 . . . born in Indiana,
Pennsylvania . . . Business major.
22
DUANE RODERICK DUNHAM (98) "Duane"
6-2'/i, 226 (12/16/64) Jr.*, (Jaithersburg, Maryland
Two-year letterman defensive tackle
on the Sun Bowl and Cherry Bowl
teams . . . redshirted in 1983 . . . had
15 tackles with nine first hits last fall
. . . two tackles for 12 yards in losses
came in opponents backlield and one
was a quarterback sack . . . had 43
tackles as a redshirt freshman with 28
first hits and one sack for a seven-
yard loss ... in two years has a total of 58 tackles, two
sacks, and three tackles in backlield for minus 19 yards
. . . captained the football team for John Harvill at
(iaithersburg high where he lettered twice in football and
track and played basketball . . . weight man on track team
playing for former Terrapin Fred Joyce . . . born in St.
Louis, Missouri.
FERRELL EDMUNDS, JR. (92) "Ferrell"
6-6, 235 (4/16/65) Jr.*, Danville, Virginia
Two-year letterman tight end . . .
honorable mention All-American by
Associated Press in 1985 . . . caught
21 passes for 314 yards and four
touchdowns in '85 and carried three
times for 30 yards on end around . . .
scoring receptions of two, four, 20
and 40 yards . . . had a 17-yard run
from scrimmage against Penn State
and two TD's in Clemson game on receptions of two and
20 yards . . . had six receptions for 101 yards against
Clemson including a 44-yard reception in final seconds on
the Clemson seven setting up winning field goal with :03
seconds left . . . Terps won 34-3 1 . . . caught one or more
passes in last 1 1 games of the season including the Cherry
Bowl . . . was shut out in the Penn State opener after
catching one or more in the last nine games as a redshirt
freshman . . . thus has caught one or more in 20 of last 2 1
games becoming a starter in the fourth game of the 1984
season . . . had 1 7 catches for 234 yards and a touchdown
as a freshman after redshirting in 1983 . . . first collegiate
TD came on a four-yard catch against Wake Forest in his
first start ... he had a 40-yard TD catch against
Tennessee in Sun Bow 1 and then added scoring catches of
four yards against Miami, two and 20 against Clemson
and 40 yards against Virginia ... he has scored 36 points
. . . came to Maryland from championship team at
George Washington high . . . the same school that sent the
Covington brothers Al and Keeta to Maryland . . .
lettered twice in football and also in basketball in high . . .
has six sisters and two brothers . . . younger brother also
plays football . . . excellent athlete, bench pressing 330
with good speed and strong vertical jump . . . born in
South Boston, Virginia.
1/
JASON EARL EDWARDS (95) "Jason"
6-1, 228 (9/12/64) .Sr.*, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Walk-on defensive tackle . . . red-
shirted in '84 . . . played but did not
letter in '85 . . . on 1985 Cherrv Bowl
team . . . bench presses 400 pounds
. . .joined the Terps from Frederick
^v Douglas high where he was a middle
■P linebacker . . . honor roll student in
\W\h high ()I1 'Kl championship team . . .
21 brother James played at John's
Hopkins . . . born in Washington, D.C. . . . Engineering
major.
CHARLES FAUCETTE, JR. (11) "Chuck"
(CO-CAPTAIN)
6-2'/ 2 , 238 (10/7/63) Sr., Willingboro, New Jersey
^^^^^ All-ACC linebacker . . . three-year
letterman in only three years on the
team . . . honorable mention All-
J J^-^f American . . . one of the best line-
0^" -^ backers in the nation make: th
"^ big play on defense ... as freshman
*~^V j^- recovered a fumble against PittS-
B|K burgh with 1 : 14 left to preserve 13-7
.JtfHk^HH Maryland win named V <
of the week for the Pitt game ... as a sophomore he was
named the ACC defensive back of the week for the Wake
Forest game and as a junior was honored for his
performance in the Boston College and North Carolina
State games ... in the N.C. State game the Wolfpack had
a first and goal on the Maryland one with a 10-3 lead
when Mike Miller went over the top . . . however Faucette
came over the top also and when they met in mid air the
ball popped loose, with Keeta Covington recovering it on
the one . . . for his career Faucette has 342 tackles with 1 74
first hits, five quarteback sacks, four pass interceptions
and has recovered four fumbles ... he has added eight
tackles for no gain and 1 1 in the opponents backfield for
minus 40 yards ... he led the team in tackles as a junior
with 144 ... he has lettered on three bowl teams, the
Florida Citrus, Sun and Cherry with the Terps winning
the last two . . . bench presses 365 . . . co-winner of the
Tough Terp award in the spring with Keeta Covington . . .
lettered as a middle linebacker and fullback at Willingboro
high for three years where he was accorded all-state and
All-American honors . . . also all-state as an outfielder in
baseball for three years . . . signed with Toronto after
graduation from high and spent two years in the Toronto
farm system before deciding to attend college in lieu of a
professional baseball career . . . had a scholarship to
attend UCLA for both football and baseball out of high
school . . . captained both the football and baseball teams
in high and now the captain of his football team at
Maryland . . . younger brother Patrick has been playing
football, basketball and baseball since he was eight and
Steven began football and wrestling at eight . . . made his
home in Cinniminson, New Jersev . . . born in Levitown.
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
TOTALS
BOWL GAMES
Recepl.
38
5
Yds.
TD's
Carries
Yds.
234
1
314
4
3
30
54K
5
3
30
109
1
Pennsy
lvania . .
. Business
major.
1st
QB
No
Tkls.
Fmble.
Tkls.
Hit
Sack
Gain
Loss
Int.
Recv.
FRESH
52
23
2
SOPH
120
60
2
4
5(12)
2(20)
1
II MOR
14
„
3
2
6(28)
2(12)
1
TOTAL
316
169
5
6
11(401
4(32)
4
BOWLS
26
5
2
23
STEVEN THOMAS FLEMING "Steve"
6-4'/ 2 , 233 (9/14/65) Soph.*, Denton, Maryland
~;w Walk-on transfer from Southern Con-
A : ^\ necticut State ... offensive tackle. . .
^k has served as a Lance Corporal in the
™ "S" Tyf Marine Corps and plans to return to
, — Marine Corps after graduation from
Maryland . . . from Fox Lane high in
Bedford, New York . . . offensive
tackle for three years in high and
named to the 1983 Daily News All-
Star team . . . also a defenseman in Lacrosse in high . . .
father graduated from Maryland in 1956 and his sister
Cheryl graduated from Maryland in 1973 . . . has two
brothers (one younger) and five older sisters . . . brother
Mike was a Javelin thrower for Cornell . . . born in
Bronxville, New York.
ANTHONY CHARLES FRANCISCUS (79) "Tony"
6-3!/ 2 , 253 (5/12/66) Fr.*, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Redshirted as a freshman defensive
tackle . . . joined the Terps from
Conestoga Valley high where he was
a defensive tackle for three years,
heavyweight wrestler for two years
\ ¥ and also weight man on the track
team . . . second team all-state in
football and lineman of the year at
Conestoga High . . . sectional cham-
pion in wrestling . . . co-captain of the football team in
high . . . born in Lancaster.
TIMOTHY RICHARD GAARN "Tim"
6-1, 186 (2/21/65) Jr.*, Englewood, New Jersey
^^|^^ Walk-on defensive back from St.
M "*^*\ Cecilias ami Paramus Catholic high
. . . one year at St. Cecilias and three
at Paramus as a quarterback and
defensive back . . . MVP in high and
all-league, all-county and all-sub-
urban honors . . . captained the foot-
ball team in '83 and also played
baseball and basketball . . . first start
at Paramus was against his old high school St. Cecilia and
he scored three times while also throwing a TD pass . . .
attended Montclair State in 1983-84 . . . has three sisters
and all three competed as swimmers in college with sister
Peggy at Maryland 1981-85 . . . born in Englewood, New
Jersey.
CHARLES WALTER GASSAWAY, JR. (35) "Charlie"
6-l'/ 2 , 185 (5/14/66) Fr.*, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Redshirt freshman defensive back
. . . had a fine spring practice as right
halfback . . . from Gaithersburg high
where he played for John Harvill and
former Terp Fred Joyce . . . honor-
able mention Ail-American in high,
Montgomery County MVP and on
WRC TV Golden II... Maryland
state champion in long jump, second
in triple jump, and hoi able mention Ail-American in
track . . . linebacker, tailback, defensive back and flanker
in high . . . captained the football and track teams in high
. . . born in Gaithersburg.
JOSEPH GIULIANO (65) "Joe"
6-4, 282 (1/1/65) Jr., Dobbs Ferry, New York
^^ Enrolled in spring of '84 and played
Mt ^k that fall as a defensive lineman . . .
P^^^M worked as offensive lineman in spring
B^^s sC^ °f '84 . . . had one tackle as a fresh-
man and that was a seven-yard
quarterback sack . . . was on the '84
^ Sun Bowl team. .. played but did not
letter on the '85 Cherry Bowl team
. . . moved to offensive guard in
spring as backup to Dave Amend and had a fine spring
practice . . . all-state at Dobbs Ferry high where he was a
tight end and defensive tackle . . . lettered three years in
football, two in baseball, three in basketball and one in
track as a shot putter and javelin thrower . . . captained
the baseball team as a pitcher and first baseman ... on
state championship football team . . . MVP in champion-
ship game as a tight end ... set school javelin record of
165' 10" . . . scored three TD's in state playoff game . . .
brother Anthony played soccer for New York Eagles . . .
bench presses 410 pounds . . . born in Italy.
STEPHON DOUGLAS HARMON "Steve"
5-ll'/ 2 , 184 (2/17/63) Soph.*, Landover Hills, Maryland
Walk-on placekicker from Fairmont
Heights where he was the MVP in
1979 and '80 as a midfielder on the
soccer team . . . earned three letters in
soccer and three in track as a pole
vaulter . . . second in state indoors in
'80 and set a state record outdoors in
'81 . . . captained the soccer team and
on state championship track team . . .
brother Dwayne was a junior college Ail-American in
soccer at Prince Georges ... his mother Betty and sister
Brenda graduated from Maryland . . .
DANIEL CHRISTOPHER HENNING (12) "Dan"
6-'/ 2 , 185 (6/22/65) Jr.*, Roswell, Georgia
Letterman quarterback who came to
the Terps from Annandale high in
Annandale, Virginia . . . also attended
Cooper City high in Cooper City, Fla
. . . holder for placements . . . only
one official pass attempt and that
came off a field goal formation . . .
threw a two-point conversion pass
off kicking formation to give Terps
18-17 lead over Penn State in '85 opener . . . has not taken
a snap from under center in collegiate game . . . had a fine
spring alternating with Drew Komlo as the starting
quarterback . . . is a contender for the starting job this fall
. . . two-year letterman as a quarterback at Annandale
high where he also lettered twice in baseball and once in
basketball . . . father was a quarterback with William &
Mary and the San Diego Chargers and head coach of the
Atlanta Falcons in NFL . . . redshirted in '83 as a
* **\
24
freshman . . . has three sisters and a younger brother . . .
born in San Diego, California . . .Zoology and Pre-Med
major.
MARK CHRISTIAN HOI LAND "Mark"
6-6V2, 255 (6/16/67) Fr.*, Charlottesville, Virginia
Walk-on offensive tackle from Albe-
marle high where he was a defensive
tackle in football, forward/ center in
basketball and defenseman in La-
crosse . . . redshirt in '85 as an of-
fensive tackle with the Terps . . .
X^^^^^v second team all-district in football at
f nfc^V Albermarle high born in San
1 # V Bernadine. California.
DEREK MM H\( I JENNINGS "Derek"
6-2'/ 2 , 225, (8/1/65) Fr.*, Pleaaantville, New Jei
Walk-on tight end from Pleasantville
high where he was a defensive end
and tight end for two years . . . also
played basketball for two years and
on the track team for three years . . .
in addition to the shot and discus
chores he was a high jumper and long
jumper . . . counts high jump cham-
pion . . . captained all three teams . . .
named the student athlete of the year . . . national Merit
semi-finalist, national honor society and national achieve-
ment scholarship finalist . . . redshirted last fall on the
Cherry Bowl team . . . born in Atlantic City, New Jersey
. . . Aerospace Engineering major.
WILLIAM HUGHES (69) "Bill"
6-5, 276, (6/6/65) Jr.*, Saddle Brook, New Jersey
Two year letterman on Sun Bowl and
Cherry Bowl teams . . . redshirted on
the Florida Citrus Bowl team . . .
began '85 season as backup guard . . .
completed season as starting center
. . . lettered on Sun Bowl team as a
tackle . . . bench presses 365 . . . from
Bergen Catholic high where he was
an all-state offensive tackle . . .
brother Joe played four years of football at Montclair
State while brother Larry played two years of baseball at
Montclair State ... on two state championship teams in
high beating Seton Hall for one and Immaculata for the
second . . . born in Ridgewood, New Jersey.
VERNON WILLIS JOINES (80) "Vernon"
6-l'/ 2 , 186(6/20/65) Soph.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Letterman wide receiver on the Cherry
Bowl team after redshirting in '84 . . .
caught two passes for 44 yards . . .
first collegiate catch was a 23 yarder
in his hometown. Baltimore, against
Miami ... he had a 2 1 yarder against
Virginia and then added a seven yard
reception against Syracuse in the
Cherry Bowl . . . backup to Azizuddin
Abdur-Ra'oof in the spring . . . split end and safety at
Southwestern high where he earned three letters each in
football, basketball and track . . . sprinter on the track
team . . . all-met in football . . . MVP in basketball . . .
won pole vault title in MSA and both high jump and 1 10
hurdles in state classic . . . had a 99 yard TD reception
against Carver in high . . . brother Stephone is a tailback
at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N'.C. . . . has
six brothers . . . captained all three sports in high school
and honor roll student . . . born in Charlotte. North
Carolina . . . Computer Science major.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN JEFFERSON (70) "Ben"
6-8'/ 2 , 322 (1/15/66) Soph.*, New Rochelle, New York
Letterman offensive tackle on the
Cherry Bowl team . . . redshirted as a
freshman in '84 . . . bench presses 350
. . . offensive tackle and defensive end
at New Rochelle high for three years
where he also was a center on the
basketball team for three years and
weight man on the track team one
year . . . captained the football and
basketball teams in high . . . high school all-american in
football and all-league in basketball . . . all-district
honors in track . . . born in New Rochelle . . . Special
Education major.
WALTER M. KANE (81) "Walter"
6-3'/ 2 , 240 (7/20/66) Jr., Malverne, New York
^^ijjj^ Joined the Terps for spring practice
Mjk l\ from Nassau Community College
^^^ ^ where he led the team m receptions as
fly v v -.l a tight end enroute to the Coastal
Conference and National Junior Col-
^ lege Championship game losing 18-
17 to Copiah Lincoln of Mississippi
. . . captained the football and basket-
ball teams at Valley Stream North,
lettering twice in football and three times in basketball . . .
younger brother James earned four letters in football and
one each in basketball and wrestling . . . born in Queens,
New York.
\V*
25
STEVEN KELLY (53) "Steve"
6-V/i, 232 (9/4/63) Sr.*, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Two year letterman inside linebacker
. . . started the Sun Bowl game as a
sophomore . . . had 28 tackles as a
junior with 1 8 first hits, one QB sack,
two tackles in the backfield for minus
13 yards, and one fumble recovery
... as a sophomore he had 37 tackles
for the Sun Bowl team with 21 first
hits one sack for six yards, and a
tackle for no gain ... he had two tackles in the Sun Bowl
game . . . four tackles were on special teams . . . played on
the Florida Citrus Bowl team but did not letter with 13
tackles, six first hits . . . bench presses 400 pounds . . . was
injured and did not participate in spring practice . . . from
George Washington high and Glen Mills Academy in
Philadelphia . . . middle linebacker for three years in high
and MVP . . . middle linebacker and MVP at Glen Mills
. . . captained the football teams in both high and prep
school . . . served as captain of the city all-star team . . .
third baseman in baseball and weight man on the track
team in high . . . brother Louis was ECC champion in
track at St. Joseph's . . . born in Philadelphia . . . Law
Enforcement major.
MICHAEL JOHN KISELAK (72) "Mike"
6-3, 265 (3/9/67) Fr.*, Pine Bush, New York
Redshirt defensive guard from Pine
Bush high where he was an offensive
and defensive tackle for three years
. . . also a first baseman and desig-
nated hitter for two years in baseball
. . . voted best offensive lineman in
'82 and '83 and best defensive line-
man in '84 ... all-state defensive
tackle in '84 . . . captained the foot-
ball team and member of National Honor Society ... on
conference championship team in football and twice in
baseball . . . born in North Tarrytown, New York . . .
Accounting major.
ROBERT ERNEST KLEIN, Jr. (67) "Rob"
6-3V4, 262 (11/13/65) Jr.*, Frederick, Maryland
Two year letterman defensive guard
. . . lettered on Sun Bowl team and
Cherry Bowl team . . . redshirted as a
freshman in '83 . . . had one tackle as
a redshirt freshman and 12 as a
sophomore . . . also had nine first hits
and three quarterback sacks for 16
yards . . . added a pair of tackles in
the Cherry Bowl game . . . defensive
. played in Byrd Stadium for Thomas
Johnson while winning statechampionship . . .three year
letterman as offensive and defensive tackle . . . three
letters as the weight man on the track team and state
runner-up in discus . . . two letters in basketball ... on
state championship team in basketball also . . . high
school All-Amen an in football . . . brother Charles was
state champion as a heavyweight wrestler for Thomas
Johnson and wrestled at Massachusetts reigning as
tackle in spring
freshman intercollegiate heavyweight champion of New
England as a walk-on . . . all-state in football and weight
man on track team at Thomas Johnson . . . sister Natalie
was nationally ranked in the shot put and undefeated in
dual meets at Colorado State 1972-76 . . . father Robert
and Uncle Roscoe Whipp both attended Maryland . . .
active in scouting with Eagle Scout status . . . born in
Frederick . . . Physical Education major.
ROBERT ANDREW KOMLO (16) "Drew"
6-3'/ 2 , 209 (11/13/65) Soph.*, College Park, Maryland
a Starting quarterback candidate . . .
has two years experience learning the
Ross offensive system but has not
appeared in a collegiate game . . .
excellent arm . . . joined the Terps
from nearby DeMatha Catholic and
i\ V "V .j,, his home is in College Park ... his
-) L father Bill was a fullback and place-
lw kicker on the 1955 undefeated Mary-
land team that went to the Orange Bowl and he also
played guard in 1956 and kicked ... his brother Jeff, a
Delaware graduate has quarterbacked several NFL teams
including Detroit, Tampa Bay and Seattle ... his sister
Wendy is a Maryland graduate . . . Drew was a high
school All-American for DeMatha in both football, as a
quarterback, and as a guard in basketball ... he was on
the Washington, D.C. City Championship team four
consecutive years in basketball and captained both the
football and basketball teams . . . born in Silver Spring,
Maryland.
BREN DEMOND LOWERY (32) "Bren"
5-10'/ 2 , 182 (5/29/67) Fr.*, Alexandria, Virginia
Redshirt running back from T.C.
Williams High where he was on a
state championship team, a regional
championship team and the district
champions his other year . . . excel-
lent quickness and had a fine spring
J practice adding depth to the running
back spot that is a Terp strength this
fall . . . all-state in high winning the
Pigskin Club award, the Washington Touchdown Club
Timmie award . . . lettered three times in football twice as
a basketball guard winning teams MVP award, and twice
in track as a sprinter gaining all regional honors . . .
captained all three teams . . . born in Arlington, Virginia.
PETE DIMETRIOS McDANIEL "Pete"
6-0, 262 (9/12/65) Jr.*, Rockville, Maryland
Walk-on offensive guard from Wood-
ward High . . . lettered two years as a
guard for Woodward and two years
in Rugby . . . captained the Rugby
team . . . bench presses 315 pounds
. . . born in Washington, D.C. . . .
Accounting major.
26
JOHN NICHOLAS MARCHETTI (50) "Nick"
5-ll'/2, 235(10/18/65) Soph.*, Mitchelville, Maryland
Redshirted in '84 as a linebacker and
participated but did not letter on
Cherry Bowl team in '85 . . . enrolled
in spring of '84 with an extra spring
practice . . . joined the Terps from
Fork Union Military Academy and
Eleanor Roosevelt High ... bench
presses 400 pounds . . . four years of
football with three in high and one at
Fork Union . . . two letters in baseball as a first baseman
and one as a heavyweight wrestler . . . all-met by Wash-
ington Post and Player of the Year by Prince Georges
Journal . . . named to VVRC-TV Golden 11... county
champions in football with 9-1 record and regional
champions in baseball . . . captained the football team . . .
honor student at Fork Union . . . born in Washington,
D.C. . . . Business major.
JAMES I HOMAS MILLING (22) James - '
5-9'/i, 156 (2/14/65) Jr.*, Temple Mills. Maryland
lun yeai letterman . .. caught 28
passes for Cherrj Bowl team 1 ■ > r 441
yards . . . lettered on Sun Bowl team
but did not catch a pass while also
playing on special teams . . . caught
S\ ^BB^Bil at least one pass in all I 2 games in '85
while alternating with A/i/uddm
Abdur-Ra'ooi carrying in plays . . .
had four receptions each in Wesl
Virginia, Duke and Virginia games ... 80 yards on the
four catches against Duke . . . had three catches in
Michigan and Clemson game ... 12 consecutive games
catching a pass . . .joined the Terps from Potomac High
where he was a first team all-met selection and captained
the football, basketball and track teams . . . quarterback
and defensive back in football in high . . . scored four
touchdowns in first game of his senior year . . . younger
brothers Kenneth and Tony both played football . . . born
in Winnsboro, South Carolina.
ponents fumbles .
BRUCE M. MESNER (83) "Bruce" (CO-CAPTAIN)
6-5, 279 (3/21/64) Sr.*, Harrison, New York
Three year letterman defensive guard
. . . all-ACC in 1984 and 1985 . . .
honorable mention All-American
both years by the wire services . . . has
235 tackles with 1 9 quarterback sacks
for the Terps . . . has made 26 tackles
in opponents backfield accounting
for 143 yards in losses . . . five tackles
for no gain and recovered five op-
. had 1 2 sacks last fall and 1 6 tackles in
the backfield for minus 86 yards . . . of his 235 tackles 128
were first hits . . . redshirted as a freshman on the '82
Aloha Bowl team . . . has played in three bowls, the
Florida Citrus, Sun and Cherry . . . first team all-state
tight end at Harrison High . . . also defensive tackle and
middle guard on undefeated. 10-0. team in high . . .
defeated Roosevelt high on last play of championship
game 7-0 . . . named MVP in Rye game . . . center on
basketball team for three years . . . also long and high
jumper on track team . . . handled the shot put chores . . .
lacrosse defenseman as he lettered in four sports in high
. . . ACC defensive player of the game for the Penn State
opener in 1985 . . . bench presses 375 pounds . . . born in
New York City . . . Business major.
1st
QB
No
Tkls.
Fmble.
Tkls.
Hit
Sack
Cain
Loss
Rec\.
FRESHMAN
35
20
3
1
5( 27)
1
SOPHOMORE
77
42
3
4
4( 251
1
JUNIOR
113
62
12
IN \M
j
TOTALS
225
124
18
5
25i 1 <SI
4
BOW 1 G WIES
10
4
1
2( 5)
1
JOHN PATRICK MORRISON "Pat"
5-8'/ 2 , 179 (6/25/64) Sr.*, Arnold, Maryland
^tf|^^ Walk-on wide receivei candidate w ho
f^^^« joined the Terps in 1984 from Anne
L • Arundel Community College red-
shirted in '84 . . . did not participate
in '85. . . played four years of football
at St. Mary's high in Annapolis . . .
also two letters each in wrestling and
lacrosse . . . played behind two letter-
men and John Bonato in the spring
. . . placekicker and defensive back and running back in
high . . . school record for longest field goal and had
89-yard run in final high school game . . . sister Melissa
attended Maryland . . . captained football team and on
two state championship lacrosse teams . . . born in Silver
Spring, Maryland.
CARL MORTON (25) "Carl"
6-2'/ 2 , 203 (2/6/66) Soph.*, Salisbury, Maryland
Participated but did not letter as a
running back on the Cherry Bowl
team . . . had only one carry last fall
. . . worked at fullback and running
back in spring . . . adds depth to the
position that has become a strength
C; . \ for the Terps in '86 ... bench presses
270 pounds . . . lettered three times
r v I SAW each in tootball and track and two
letters in basketball at James M. Bennett high . . .
captained the football team ... on state championship
team in football and track in '82 and again in football in
'83 . . . MVP in football both years beating Oakland Mills
and Poolsville for titles . . . brother Craig is a defensive
back with the Terps . . . born in Salisbury.
27
WILLIAM THOMAS NEAL (48) "Tommy"
5-9'/ 2 , 207 (6/5/65) Sr.*, Gaithersburg, Maryland
Three-year letterman running back
. . . lettered on Fla. Citrus Bowl team
in his first semester at Maryland . . .
shared the running back duties with
Alvin Blount as a sophomore but was
injured much of his junior year . . .
played in only eight games last fall
. . . carried only once in the Penn
State opener but played in first six
games of the season . . . carried only once in the last five
games of the regular season and then had four carries in
the Cherry Bowl including a 39-yard run . . . for his career
he has played in 29 games, including three bowl games,
carried 196 times for 1181 yards and a six-yard average
per carry ... his longest runs have been 57 and 54 yards
... he has 23 pass receptions for 237 yards and 20 kickoff
returns for 5 1 2 yards ... his longest kickoff return was 80
yards against Tennessee in the Florida Citrus Bowl ... he
has scored 1 1 touchdowns rushing and one on pass
receptions ... his longest pass play was 62 yards ... as a
sophomore he rushed for 1 22 yards on nine carries against
Duke and 1 13 on 13 carries against Clemson ... he had
107 yards on 12 carries against Tennessee in the Sun Bowl
game ... his 1 8 1 yards on five returns was the best ever by
a Maryland player although not a school record as Bowl
statistics are not official . . . also has a two-point conver-
sion run to his credit as a sophomore . . . bench presses
385 pounds . . . has scored 74 points . . . fullback and
linebacker for former Terp coach Roy Lester at Magruder
high where he was the leading scorer and MVP in '81 and
MVP in '82. . . captained the football team as a senior . . .
won the Pigskin Club award and was honored by the
Washington Touchdown Club with the Timmie award
. . . Maryland Suburban player of the year . . . football
coaches association honored him with outstanding player
award . . . linebacker on WRC TV Golden eleven . . . also
played basketball in high . . . born in Olney, Maryland.
KO
Carries
Yds
Avg
TD
Recpt
Yds
TD
Ret
Yds
FRESHMAN
6
44
7.3
1
3
39
15
331
SOPHOMORE
112
618
5.5
6
12
92
1
JUNIOR
62
362
5.8
3
6
90
TOTALS
180
1024
5.7
10
21
221
1
15
331
BOWL GAMES
16
157
9.8
1
2
16
5
181
RICHARD G. NELSON (61) "Rich"
6-4, 268 (6/6/66) Soph.*, East Rockaway, New York
•^^^ Offensive guard . . . participated but
^k ^k did not letter on the Cherry Bowl
C jfc team as an offensive guard after
■•^ ^ redshirting as a defensive lineman in
^ ^ '84 . . . bench presses 385 pounds . . .
\ — .. ■m captained the East Rockaway foot-
r^rf^^^^' ■■ ball and track teams . . . two-year
* ^K* letterman in football as an offensive
i^ ' '• -^Bi^* and defensive tackle . . . weight man
on the track team where he also ran on the relay team and
earned three letters . . . played in the all-star football game
. . . has twin sisters playing basketball along with another
sister, all younger . . also a younger brother . . . hobbies
include water skiing and weightlifting . . . born in Long
Island, New York.
ROBERT FRANCIS NUTILE (10) "Rob"
6-3, 210 (1/6/67) Fr.*, Elmwood Park, New Jersey
^^^. Quarterback candidate . . . red-
^k ^k shirted as a freshman . . all-state
^^^^W quarterback at Don Bosco Prep high
W ^-^^ . . . quarterbacked Don Bosco Prep
to consecutive state championships
in 1983 and '84 . . . captained the '84
team . . . also quarterback in New
Jersey all-star game that ended in a
10-10 tie ... beat Bergan Catholic
both years in championship game. . . brother Rich played
football at Lehigh University 1977-81 . . . born in Pater-
son, New Jersey . . . Business major.
NEIL KENNEDY OTJONNELL (14) "Neil"
6-2!/ 2 , 204 (7/3/66) Fr.*, Madison, New Jersey
Quarterback candidate. . . redshirted
as a freshman . . . all-area quarter-
back, all-county in basketball and all
conference as pitcher in baseball . . .
four letters each in baseball and
basketball and three in football at
Madison high. . . captained the foot-
ball team . . . youngest of nine chil-
dren with five brothers and three
sisters . . . three brothers played collegiate football with
Mike at Penn State, Steve at Duke and Pete at New
Hampshire . . . born in Morristown, New Jersey.
DERLIS RAMON PAREDES (5) "Ramon"
5-7, 171 (7/13/64) Sr.*, Arlington, Virginia
a Letterman kicker on the Cherry Bowl
team . . . handled the placement and
kickoff chores in the first five games
before Dan Plocki took over the
placement kicking job . . . continued
to handle the kickoffs ... hit on three
of seven field goal attempts and all 1 3
pat's . . . kicked a 22-yarder against
Penn State and missed from 34 and
51 . . . kicked a 32-yarder against Boston College and a
39-yarder against North Carolina State . . . missed from
20 against West Virginia and 31 against Michigan . . .
kicked off for Terps in '84 but did not letter . . . soccer
style kicker . . .joined Terps as walk-on from Washington
& Lee high and earned a scholarship . . . placekicker at
W&L where he was a sprinter on the track team and also
on the soccer team . . . three letters in football and four
each in soccer and track . . . anchored the championship
440 relay team . . . first all-district in soccer and football
and all-state and MVP in soccer in '81 . . . MVP of all-star
soccer team defeating a Canadian team in '81 and MVP
and captain of all-star team losing to team from England
in '80 . . . co-captain of soccer team three years in high . . .
participated with Madrigal Singers in high . . . born in
Villorica, Paraguay . . . Economics major.
> 2L
28
HAROLD THOMAS PARKKR (91) "Tommy"
6-2, 288(9/2/64) Sr.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Three-year letterman defensive guard
on three howl teams . . . has started
several games during eareer . . . has
89 eareer tackles with 45 first hits and
eight tackles in the backfield for no
gain . . . also four sacks and a fumble
^^^*J recovery . . . eight of the tackles have
come in the three bowl games ... 32
tackles as a freshman, 25 as sopho-
more and 24 as a junior . . . redshirted as a freshman then
lettered and started several games on the Florida Citrus
Bowl team . . . lettered on Sun Bowl team although
hampered by a virus opening the season. . . bench presses
400 pounds . . . offensive and defensive tackle for three
years at forest Park high where he also wrestled, was the
weight man on the track team and a catcher in baseball
. . . won the Baltimore City Public Wrestling tournament
in '82 with all pins and also won the Southwestern
tournament in '82 . . . undefeated. 13-0 as a senior in
wrestling. . . Baltimore Public School champion . . . born
in Baltimore.
RICHARD MICHAEL PETITBON (54) "Richie"
6-4, 231 (8/3/64) Jr.*, Vienna, Virginia
Two-year letterman inside linebacker
. . . starter . . . lettered on the Sun
Bowl and Cherry Bowl teams after
redshirting on the Florida Citrus
Bowl team ... in two years has 147
tackles with 90 first hits, one quarter-
back sack, three fumble recoveries,
one interception return for four yards
and five tackles in the backfield for 10
yards ... he had five tackles with four first hits in the
Cherry Bowl game . . . ACC defensive player of the week
for Wake Forest game . . . starter on Cherry Bowl team
... as a redshirt freshman in '84 he had 31 tackles as a
linebackerand added 10 more on the special teams . . .27
of the 4 1 were first hits . . . had one interception and it was
a big one in the 42-40 Maryland win over the Hurricanes
. . . the interception came with 2:55 left in the game and
the Hurricanes on Maryland's 35 with a first down . . .
bench presses over 350 pounds . . . from Madison high
where he was first team all-district as a linebacker,
sprinter on the track team and on district championship
football team two years . . . father is defensive coordi-
nator for the NFL Washington Redskins . . . born in New
Orleans . . . Speech major.
FRESHM \N
SOPHOMORE
Tkls.
41
101
Hit
27
59
Sack
1
Loss
5(10)
Int.
1
Reo.
3
TOTALS
BOWL GAMES
142
5
86
4
1
5(10)
1
3
M \RK A. PIZZO (71) "Mark"
6-3V4, 254(8/2/67) Kr.*, Andalusia, Pen I
Redshirt defensive guard . . i
tained the football team as ad
tackle at Bishop Egan high wher h ■
also captained the wrestling team . . .
all-state in football and on the Big . 3
team . . . semi-finalist in National
Prep Wrestling Tournament in 1984
. . . won the wrestling championship
of the Philadelphia Catholic league
three times . . . born in Philadelphia . . . Education major.
DANIEL ROBERT PLOCKI (3) "Danny"
5-7'/ 2 , 168 (11/17/66) Soph., Wexford, Pennsylvania
Walk-on soccer-style placekicker who
earned a scholarship . . . his 20-yard
field goal with three seconds left in
the Clemson game gave the Terps a
34-3 1 victory and Coach Bobby Ross
told the media following the game
that Danny had earned a scholarship
. . . did not kick in the first five games
as Junior Ramon Paredes handled
the placekicking chores . . . took over in the Wake Forest
game and missed his first collegiate attempt from 48 yards
. . . then proceeded to hit from 26, 45, 24, and 33 yards
giving him four of five in his first collegiate game. . .he hit
on 1 1 of 1 3 field goal attempts for the season missing his
first and seventh attempt ... he goes into the season with
a string of six consecutive field goals and 20 of 20 on Pat's
... he did have a 55-yard miss in the Cherry Bowl game
but Bowl statistics do not count under NCAA statistical
rules ... he was two-for-two in each of his last three
games hitting from 23 and 39 against Miami. 20 and 45
against Clemson and 23 and 40 against Virginia . . . came
to Maryland from North Allegheny high where he was
twice all-conference and on the Post Gazette Faulous 22
North ... his kick against Clemson with three seconds left
was not his first in closing moments ... in high school he
hit a 43-yarder with no time left on the clock to give his
team a half-time lead ... on state championship team in
high . . . born in Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania.
W ARREN POWERS (90) "Warren"
6-6'/ 2 , 275 (2/4/65) Soph.*, Baltimore, Maryland
Letterman defensive tackle with 15
tackles last fall . . . eight tackles came
on the special teams and 10 of the 15
were first hits . . . had one quarter-
back sack for a seven-yard loss . . .
redshirted in '84 . . . from Edmound-
son high where he captained the '83
football team as a defensive end and
was a center on the basketball team
... on the 1981 and '82 city championship teams and on
MSA all-stars as a starting defensive tackle ... he had five
sacks in the 1982 city championship game . . . all-met
selection in high in Baltimore . . . youngest of six children
with four brothers and a sister . . . born in Baltimore.
Maryland.
29
CURTIS BLAINE ROSE (86) "Blaine"
6-5Vi, 231 (7/13/66) Fr.*, Hannomdsville, Ohio
M M Redshirt freshman with two spring
dm *S practices behind him as he joined the
Terps in the spring semester of '85 . . .
' s ^ <*ct from Stanton high where he earned
four letters in football as a tight end
and defensive end . . . three letters
each in basketball and track . . . high
jumper, pole vaulter and threw the
discus on the track team . . . state
pole vault and discus champion ... all tri-county in
football and basketball . . . E.L. Athlete of the Year . . .
born in East Liverpool, Ohio.
JON ERIC SABROWSKI (58) "Jon"
6-lVi, 226 (10/2/64) Sr.*, Stamford, Connecticut
Two-year letterman linebacker for
Terps on Cherry and Sun Bowl teams
. . . participated in 1982 and red-
shirted in '83 . . . joined Terps from
Stamford Catholic where he was a
tight end and linebacker . . . three
letters in high with all-city, all-area
and all-county honors . . . scored on a
64-yard touchdown to tie McMahon
1 2- 1 2 in high . . . blocked the extra point that would have
given McMahon the win . . . brother Paul played two
years at University of New Haven . . . bench presses 365
. . . had 1 2 tackles in '84 including one for no gain and four
unassisted tackles on special teams . . . had 2 1 tackles last
fall with 13 first hits . . . seven tackles were on special
teams . . . had one quarterback sack for seven yards . . .
born in Stamford . . . General Studies.
MARK ROBERT ROTHROCK (62) "Mark"
6-2, 266 (9/23/67) Fr.*, Reading, Pennsylvania
Redshirted in '85 as a freshman center
. . . counted on for '86 allowing Dave
Amend and perhaps another center
to move to guard . . . good size and
strength bench pressing over 400
mm pounds . . . hobby is weightlifting . . .
"> fxQ ,f Jmv offensive and defensive lineman for
J ) if*. Reading high where he lettered twice
Hk WSiBHs in football and twice as an outfielder
in baseball . . . first team all-Berks county and offensive
lineman of the year in county in '84 . . . captained the
football team and on Pennsylvania Big 3i team that beat
the Maryland team 17-14 . . . lineman of the year at
Reading high school with first team all-star berth on both
offense and defense . . . also all-Berks Academic team . . .
born in Addison, Illinois . . . Accounting major.
RICHARD MARTIN SALGADO (63) "Richard"
6-4, 279 (9/12/65) Fr.*, New Hyde Park, New York
Joined the Terps for spring semester
as freshman . . . from Milford Acad-
emy . . . offensive tackle in spring . . .
tackle at both Milford and New Hyde
Park Memorial high . . . played three
years in high and one in prep school
kN^«^^ ... on Nassau County Champions in
CV '83 ... while at Milford was on
H^. r mma winning team against freshmen teams
from Yale, Cornell, Navy, and Wagner colleges . . . hobby
is weightlifting and basketball . . . two younger brothers
with Lewis playing football and basketball in high and
James playing football, basketball and baseball . . . bench
presses 385 pounds . . . born in Brooklyn, New York.
JOHN WESSLEY RUGG, JR. (57) "John"
6-2, 262 (4/2/66) Soph.*, Mill Run, Pennsylvania
Letterman center on Cherry Bowl
team after redshirtingin '84. . .candi-
date for starting position in fall . . .
bench presses 400 pounds with hobby
weightlifting and fishing . . . all-state
as an offensive and defensive tackle
isOVb"' gK^ at Connellsville Area high . . . cap-
tained the football team in '83 ...
""*■ »•— honored with Toyota leadership and
scholarship award last fall . . . DAR Citzinship Award
and on PA's Finest 44 . . . President of National Honor
Society in high . . . 1983 Champions of Quad-A Eastern
Division and Co-Champions in 1 982 . . . first conference
championship schools history . . . Big 33 East vs West
game . . . born i Connellsville, Pennsylvania . . . Civil
Engineering majo
NEAL ZACHARY SAMPSON (75) "Neal"
6-3, 275 (8/22/64) Sr.*, Yorktown Heights, New York
Letterman defensive guard on the
Sun Bowl team . . . injured and did
not letter on Cherry Bowl team . . .
had 24 tackles in '84 with one for no
gain as a starter . . . had five tackles
with one quarterback sack last fall
. . . added one tackle in Cherry Bowl
game . . . bench presses 375 pounds
. . . from Yorktown high where he
captained the football and lacrosse teams to county
championships and the lacrosse team to a second in the
state championships . . . won county championship in
football with a 7-0 overtime decision . . . also wrestled in
high . . . hobby is playing the cello and trumpet . . . born
in New York City . . . Engineering major.
30
SCOTT JAMES SAYLOR (46) "Scott"
6-0, 227 (7/7/67) lr.*. Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Redshirt linebacker as a freshman
. . . from Pen Argyl Area high where
he was a linebacker, fullback, and
hall back in football and a sprinter on
the track team . . . lettered four years
in football in high with all-league line-
backer honors two years, all-league
halfback honors once . . . second
team all-state as a linebacker and
Pride of PA. Big 22 as a linebacker. . . brother Mike plays
at Boston College . . . captained the football team in '84
while winning the American Legion Award ... on
District XI Championship team . . . captained the Lehigh
Valley All-Stars and played in the Big 33 Pennsylvania vs
Maryland team winning 17-14 ... born in Easton,
Pennsylvania.
SEAN VAUGHN SCOTT (51) "Sean"
6-1 VS. 220 (4/10/60) Jr.*, Pacifica, California
Letterman outside linebacker on Sun
and Cherry Bowl teams . . . had 16
tackles for Sun Bowl team with 14
coming on the special teams. I I were
first hits . . . had 36 tackles for the
Cherry Bowl team with 10 coming on
special teams ... 23 of the 36 were
first hits with one quarterback sack
and one tackle for no gain . . . had six
tackles in the Cherry Bow 1 game against Syracuse and one
against Tennessee in the Sun Bowl . . . has one opponents
fumble recovery and one kickoff return . . . redshirted in
'83 . . . from Riordan high where he was a defensive tackle
in football and a forward on the basketball team . . . also
triple and high jumper on the track team . . . captained the
track team . . . all-league and all-bay area in high along
with MVP, best lineman and best senior athlete honors
. . . born in Washington, D.C. . . . Psychology major.
STEPHON M AUREL SCRIBER (45) "Stephon"
6-2, 232 (11/13/64) Sr.*, Hollywood, Maryland
Two-year letterman fullback . . . has
also played running back position . . .
played on Aloha Bowl team but did
not letter . . . redshirted in '83 ...
carried 1 1 times for 48 yards and
caught a pair of passes for 25 yards
on Sun Bowl team . . . carried 42
times for 171 yards and played in all
1 1 games for Cherry Bowl team . . .
caught one pass and then added one
carry in the Cherry Bowl game . . . had two tackles on
special teams and added a tackle in the Cherry Bowl . . .
four years as a tight end and defensive end at Leonard-
town high w here he also lettered four times in track and
three times in basketball . . . all-conference in both
football and basketball and state champion in track with
discus honors in '81 and '82 and sprinter . . . brother
spencer played football at Maryland and sister Annette
also attended Mary land . . . sister Gail attended Towson
state as a star athlete . . . born in Hollywood. Maryland
. . . Finance major.
I
RICHARD DEAN SHIRK (36) "Richard"
5-10, 203(11/7/64) Jr.*, Pikesville, Maryland
Letterman running back r I
Cherry. Bowl team . . . did not ha e a
carry from scrimmage but had loui
unassisted tackles on the S] Si ll
teams . . . fullback on the Sun Bo I
team after redshirting as a freshman
x P^to». . . . carried one time for seven yards
kl^^ \(^kj • • • captained the football team at
Calvert Hall in Baltimore . . . running
back and MVP in high . . . midfielder and defenseman in
lacrosse . . . named the Evening Sun and News American
player of the year . . . also player of the year by the
Quarterback Club . . . first team all-met two years . . .
championship team two years . . . scored five touchdowns
in one game against Baltimore Poly . . . bench presses 340
pounds . . . born in Baltimore.
IRVIN COSTELLO SMITH, JR. (7) Trvin"
5-lOVSi 181 (3/12/67) Soph., Dickerson, Maryland
Lettered as a defensive back on Cherry
Bowl team as a freshman . . . played
on special teams and special defenses
. . . had eight tackles and seven came
on the special teams . . . five of the
eight tackles were first hits . . . added
one unassisted tackle in the Cherry
Bowl . . . excellent quickness and
bench presses 300 pounds . . . cap-
tained the football and track teams at Poolesville high
and MVP honors in both sports . . . tailback and defensive
back in football, guard forward in basketball and sprinter
on track team . . . honor roll three consecutive years in
high . . . also won Math and Science awards . . . played for
the Maryland Big 33 in the Maryland-Pennsylvania game
. . . MVP and game captain for the Maryland team . . .
scored four touchdow ns in his last high school game while
gaining 237 yards on 20 carries . . . born in Bethesda.
Maryland . . . Law Enforcement major.
JOHN EDWARD SORNA (78) "John"
6-4VS, 280 (11/22/64) Jr.*, McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Letterman offensive tackle . . . start-
ing right tackle after spring practice
. . . bench presses over 400 pounds
. . . lettered on both Sun and Cherry
Bowl teams . . . offensive and defen-
sive tackle for Elizabeth Forward
high where he earned three letters in
football, four in wrestling, three in
track and captained the wrestling and
track teams. . . twice sectional champion in wrestling and
sectional champion in both the discus and shot put ... all
state and Ail-American in football ... all WP1 AL and on
Big 33 team . . . born in McKeesport . . . Recreation
major.
31
back in high
DENN' i JAMES SPINELLI (34) "Dennis"
6-2, 22 (2/17/67) Fr.*, Lindenhurst, New York
aRedshirted last fall . . . had an impres-
sive spring practice as a fullback
before sidelined by an injury . . .
bench presses 360 pounds . . . adds
depth to the fullback spot . . . cap-
J tained the football team at Linden-
hurst high where he also was a mid-
fielder on the lacrosse team . . . offen-
sive player of the year as a running
MVP in football in high . . . all-
conference and all-Long Island in high . . . championship
football team in both '82 and '83 . . . lost playoff game to
East Islip 14-6 in 1983 and in 1984 playoff game against
Walt Whitman lost 14-13 as he scored two touchdowns in
six minutes in the fourth quarter ... in 1982 scored five
TD's in one game against Conetquot ... in his last two
years in high he had 305 carries without a fumble, gained
1 ,570 yards and scored 2 1 touchdowns ... he also had 28
receptions for 55 yards and two TD's . . . born in
Copiague, New York . . . Recreation major.
PATRICK PRESCOTT STAINES "Pat"
6-0, 179 (10/2/65) Jr.*, Wheaton, Maryland
Walk-on wide receiver who has not
participated in Sun Bowl or Cherry
Bowl . . . bench presses 315 . . . from
Wheaton high . . . defensive back and
wide receiver in '82 and '83 . . . three
brothers . . . two. Jack and James
both attended Maryland . . . Jack
graduated in '82 and James in '85 . . .
born in Bethesda . . . Business major.
ROBERT ALAN STERLING (68) "Rob"
6-2, 270 (8/23/64) Sr.*, Waldorf, Maryland
Joined Terps as a walk-on defensive
guard candidate and transfer from
Widener University . . . candidate for
starting position this fall . . . bench
presses 350 . . . guard and tackle for
two years at Thomas Stone where he
lettered three years in track and once
in wrestling . . . handled the shot put
and discus chores on the track team
and was a heavyweight wrestler . . .
won SMAC championship in both '81 and '82 in football
and state finalist in '81 and semi-finalist in '82 . . . broke
the high school discus record as a freshman . . . born in St.
Petersburgh, Florida . . . Marketing major.
SEAN MERCIER SULLIVAN (89) "Sean"
6-1, 199 (10/25/63) Sr.*, Media, Pennsylvania
Two-year letterman wide receiver . . .
has been hampered by injuries in past
. . . had nine catches for 143 yards
and a touchdown for Cherry Bowl
Champions . . . lettered on the Florida
Citrus team . . . was injured most of
'84 season with five catches after
returning in the fourth game . . .
injured again and returned in time to
catch a pass in the Sun Bowl game against Tennessee . . .
officially five receptions for 59 yards in '84 . . . had 15
receptions for 2 1 7 yards and one carry for 1 7 yards for the
Citrus Bowl team . . . from Cardinal O'Hara high where
he was a punter, wide receiver and defensive back . . .
centerfielder in baseball and halfback on the soccer team
in high . . . first team all-state and prep All-American in
football in high ... on championship team in Phila-
delphia Catholic League in football and baseball . . .
played in the Delaware County all-star game in football
and Philadelphia all-star game in baseball . . . born in
Philadelphia . . . Journalism major.
DANIEL BRIAN SWINGLE (17) "Danny"
6-0, 192 (8/20/65) Jr.*, Mars, Pennsylvania
Letterman safety on Sun Bowl Cham-
pions . . . participated on Cherry
Bowl team but injured and missed
most of season . . . had five tackles
and one fumble recovery, all on spe-
cial teams, and all in first three games
. . . redshirted on Florida Citrus
Bowl team . . . bench presses 325
pounds . . . quarterback, safety and
running back at Seneca Valley high where he was a first
team all-state selection . . . earned three letters in football
and four in track where he ran the 100, 200 and 400 and
was named the MVP . . . captained the football team one
year and the track team three years . . . threw a touch-
down pass to beat Chertiers Valley 7-6 while in high . . .
born in Medina, Ohio . . . parents now live in Denton,
Texas . . . Business major.
CHAD F. SYDNOR (19) "Chad"
5-9'/ 2 , 181 (12/17/65) Soph.*, Rosemont, Pennsylvania
Letterman defensive back on Cherry
Bowl team . . . had 1 tackles with six
coming on special teams . . . eight of
ten were first hits . . . also had a
fumble recovery and a pass inter-
ception . . . returned the interception
V/\ l^K '9 yards against North Carolina . .
I added two tackles in Cherry Bowl
game . . . captained the Radnor high
team and was accorded all-state honors in football and
all-delco honors in track . . . sprinter on track team . . .
although defensive back lists most memorable as catching
72 yard touchdown pass on opening play of a game . . .
three brothers and a sister . . . brothers Willie and Chris
both athletes . . . Chris played at Penn State . . . born in
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
DOLPH MICHAEL TOKARCZYK (84)
"Dolph Michael"
6-3'/2, 228 (9/12/65) Soph.*, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Played but did not letter as a tight
end on Cherry Bowl team . . . red-
shirted on the Sun Bowl team . . .
played both offense and defense at
end for Episcopal Academy . . .
earned three letters each in basketball
\^_^fcv. and track and lour in toot ball
. ^ ^L %\ three year stai tor in football where he
^ led the team in tackles and pass
32
receiving yards . . . co-captain of the football team with
all-interac, all-main line and all-city honors two years . . .
Daily News all-city and all-area . . . Inquirer all-city
honors . . . mile relay team placed second in Penn Relays
. . . won the Philadelphia Markward Award in basketball
. . . captained the basketball team also with all-interac,
all-main line honors two years each . . . all-comcast
honors in both football and basketball as a senior ... as a
junior blocked a punt to win league title game and in
senior year blocked a field goal to preserve a tie in league
title game . . . born in Philadelphia . . . Economics and
Math major.
KEVIN P. WALKER (44) "Kevin"
6-2'/ 2 , 238 (12/24/65) Jr., West Milford, Pennsylvania
Two year letterman . . . lettered as a
fullback as freshman in '84 and as
linebacker in '85 . . . had 50 tackles
last fall with 34 first hits ... 1 2 of the
tackles came on special teams . . .
also had a fumble recovery on special
^^7X teams and one tackle in the backfield
, ,_$" v v ] as a linebacker . . . also used on
Bt! i JM offense as a fullback in the full house
backfield in short yardage situations . . . did not have a
carry last fall . . . utilized as a blocking back . . . bench
presses 355 pounds . . . only true freshman to play on the
Sun Bowl team . . . carried only nine times for 58 yards
and 56 of those came in the Duke game . . . was utilized as
a blocking back in short yardage situations . . . made the
switch to linebacker in spring of '85 and immediately
moved into the number two spot on the depth chart . . .
joined the Terps as a running back candidate from West
Milford Township high where he captained the football
team . . . was schools all-time leading ground gainer and
MVP . . . class president for four years . . . three letters in
football as a running back, safety and kicker . . . all-area
honors . . . also two letters in basketball and two in
baseball . . . pitcher and outfielder in baseball with all-
conference honors . . . brother Robert plays football at
Southern Connecticut after four years of football, base-
ball and basketball in high . . . sister Tonya ran track in
high school, two years, and brother Shannon plays
football, basketball and baseball as a 15 year old in high
school . . . sister Tonya is now enrolled at Maryland . . .
born in Denville, New Jersey . . . Business major.
EDWARD MARTIN WALSH Jr. (76) "Ed"
6-6, 279, (1/26/66) Soph.*, East Islip, New York
rH^^ Offensive tackle candidate . . . red-
Bi shirted in '84 . . . on team but did not
^^ participate in '85 . . . bench presses
> <^» 320 pounds . . . offensive tackle and
MVP at East Islip high . . . all-con-
JLi» ference in both football and basket-
ball . . . captained the basketball and
football teams in high . . . Senior
class treasurer ... on state cham-
pionship football team in '83 and second in state in '84 . . .
on conference championship team . . . played in '84
North-South all-star game and was the lead blocker for
all three TD's scored in 24-3 win and was voted game
captain by the all-stars . . . born in Brooklyn, New York
. . . Business major.
MARK JOSEPH WALSH (42) "Mark"
6-1%, 209 (4/20/67) Fr.*, Belleville, New Jersey
Outside Linebacker candidate . . .
third on depth chart in spring . . .
quarterback and defensive back in
high for three years at Belleville high
where he was accorded all-state
honors ... on '83 conference cham-
pionship team as a defensive back
winning title from Montclair in
championship game . . . played in '85
North-South all-star game with 10-10 tie . . . hobby is
weightlifting . . . redshirted in '85 as a freshman . . . bench
presses 420 pounds . . . born in Belleville.
SCOTT ALLEN WHITTIER (38) "Scott"
6-'/ 2 , 220 (4/8/67) Fr.*, Virginia Beach, Virginia
Inside linebacker candidate from
Kempsville high . . . redshirted in '85
. . . tight end and linebacker with all-
state honors in high . . . played foot-
ball three years in high and also three
years in wrestling and two time state
place winner . . . second team all-
district in '83 as a second baseman in
baseball . . . captained the football
and wrestling teams his senior year ... on state runner-up
for football championship as was his wrestling team . . .
played in East-West All-Star football game in high . . .
game he remembers most was catching three passes for
190 yards and two TD's in Regional championship game
. . . born in Richmond, Virginia . . . Business major.
JAMES WINSTON WILSON (55) "James"
6-1, 254 (5/26/65) Jr.*, McLean, Virginia
Walk-on defensive tackle candidate
from Langley high . . . captained the
football team as a guard and line-
backer at Langley and heavyweight
wrestler . . . captained the football
team his junior and senior years . . .
player of the week honors . . . lettered
at Virginia Military as a freshman
before transferring to Maryland . . .
played in all 11 games as a linebacker for VMI ...
redshirted in '84 as transfer . . . played but did not letter
for Terps in '85 ... bench presses 475 . . . born in
Belefonte, Pennsylvania . . . Business major.
33
DARRYL EDWARD WRIGHT (9) "Darryl"
6-Vi, 189, (5/11/65) Jr.*, Lanham, Maryland
Two year letterman punter . . .joined
Terps as a walk-on but earned a
scholarship as a punter . . . punted 22
times in '84 after taking over for Stan
Gelbaugh for average of 41.4 yards
ranking fourth in the ACC . . .
punted 55 times last fall for 39.2
average and ranked sixth in the ACC
. . . net average of 39.8 in '84 as only
six punts were returned and those for only 34 yards . . .
longest punt was 66 yards and 10 were downed inside the
20 . . . two were touchbacks and three fair catches ... in
'85 had a 36.7 net average as 16 punts were returned for
1 35 yards ... a 74 yard return and two TD returns pulled
his average down . . . had 1 6 punts inside the 20 and seven
touchbacks ... six were out of bounds . . . longest was 68
yards . . . from DeMatha Catholic where he was a punter
and placekicker for three years ... a pitcher on the
baseball team that he captained . . . honor roll student . . .
on championship football team in '82 at DeMatha . . .
all-met honors and Catholic All-American . . . honored
by the Pigskin Club and WRC-TV Golden eleven in high
. . . also all-met in baseball . . . most memorable kick in
college was the 50 yard kick from the Maryland 32 that
Scott Tye of Maryland wound up with and carried into
the end zone for a touchdown . . . kick and fumble return
covered 68 yards for the score . . . born in Cheverly,
Maryland.
FOOTBALL STAFF
HEAD COACH
Bobby Ross
ASSISTANTS
Jim Cavanaugh
George Foussekis
Ralph Friedgen
Joe Krivak
Jeff Mann
Dennis Murphy
Dick Portee
Kurt Van Valkenburg
Greg Williams
GRADUATE ASSISTANTS
Paul Tortorella
Mike Wilkins
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Frank Costello
Scott Fanz
RECRUITING COORDINATOR
John Misciagna
ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY STATE
Maryland 40
Pennsylvania 18
New York 11
New Jersey 9
Virginia 9
Georgia
Connecticut
California
North Carolina
Ohio
All-ACC pick Keeta Covington had six interceptions, 41 first hits, 2 jumble
recoveries and led the conference in kickoff returns as a junior in 1985,
34
INCOMING SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN
FALL 1986
NAME
Jack Bradford
Bob Burns
Karl Edwards
Richard Fleece
Kevin Fowlkes
Dean Green
Chris Gunnels
Norris Hanes
Mike Hollis
Kevin Hudak
Barry Johnson
Clarence Jones
Walter Kane
Gary Mcintosh
Rich Mann
Terry Murphy
Frank Namath
Ken Oberle
Glenn Page
Kevin Pompey
Bob Rushnak
Rich Salgado
Johnny Vessels
Arnold Walker
Scott Zolak
POS
HGT
OLB
6-0
OL
6-3
LB
6-3
DL
6-3
DB
5-10
WR OLB
6-3
OL
6-4
WR
6-1
DB
6-1
OL
6-4
WR
6-4
TE/OL/DL
6-6
TE
6-3
QB
6-3
DL
6-3
OL
6-4
OL
6-3
OL
6-5
LB
6-2
DB
6-0
OLB
5-11
OL
6-4
DB
5-11
RB
6-0
QB
6-5
WGT HOMETOWN
205 Columbia, Maryland
252 Levittown, Pennsylvania
225 Havre de Grace, Maryland
245 Somerdale, New Jersey
180 Woodbridge, Virginia
200 Martinsburg, West Virginia
270 Seaville, New Jersey
170 Silver Spring, Maryland
170 Rockville, Maryland
230 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
190 Vienna, Virginia
240 Central Islip, New York
235 Malvern, New York
190 Silver Spring, Maryland
230 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
250 Feasterville, Pennsylvania
260 Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
242 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
225 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
185 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
195 E. Brunswick, New Jersey
270 New Hyde Park, New York
178 Washington, DC
197 Connellsville, Pennsylvania
210 Monongahela, Pennsylvania
HIGH SCHOOL
Wilde Lake
Pennsbury
Aberdeen
I nton
Garfield
Martinsburg
Ocean City
Good Counsel
Gonzaga
Bethlehem Catholic
Herndon
Central Islip
Nassau Junior College
Gonzaga
Bethlehem Liberty
Neshaminy
Blackhawk
North Hills
Baldwin
Cardinal Dougherty
East Brunswick
Milford Prep(CT)
H. D. Woodson
Connellsville
Ringgold
NEW SCHOLARSHIP TERRAPINS
JACK BRADFORD
6-0, 205, Wilde Lake High, Columbia, Maryland
Three-year letterman at linebacker and fullback for Wilde
Lake, where he earned honorable mention All-America
honors from Adidas and Scholastic Magazine . . . led
Wilde Lake to the Howard County Championship as a
junior, and to the Maryland Class A title as a senior . . .
has an uncle who teaches in the Maryland business
department ... an all-metro selection by both the Balti-
more Sun and News American . . . will be tried at outside
linebacker . . . born 5 8 68.
BOB BURNS
6-3, 252, Pennsbury High, Levittown, Pennsylvania
All-State selection at offensive tackle and a three-year
starter ... led Pennsbury to two straight Suburban I
championships, and to an undefeated (10-0) 1985 season
. . . all-area selection by the Philadelphia Enquirer and a
two-time all-region selection by the Bucks County
Courier Times . . . also played baseball in high school and
threw the shot put . . . born 1 25 68.
KARL EDWARDS
6-3, 225, Aberdeen High, Havre de Grace, Maryland
Named Maryland State Player of the Year by Gatorade.
and was an honorable mention All-America selection by
Adidas Scholastic Magazine . . . Versatile athlete who
lettered four years in football and four years in wrestling
at Aberdeen— was a three-time County, Regional and
State wrestling champion in the heavyweight division . . .
played tackle, linebacker and fullback in leading Aberdeen
to Harford County championship as a senior . . . all-
metro selection and recruited heavily by major Eastern
powers . . . will be tried at linebacker . . . born 8 30 68.
RICHARD FLEECE
6-3, 245, Triton High, Somerdale, New Jersey
An all-conference selection at both offensive and defen-
sive tackle and a three-year letterman at Triton; also
all-conference in wrestling (heavyweight) and track and
field (shot put, discus) . . . another Adidas Scholastic
Magazine All-America honorable mention pick . . .
participated in the New Jersey North-South all-star game
this spring . . . will be initiated on the defensive side at
Maryland . . . born 1 1 29 67.
35
KEVIN FOWLKES
5-10, 180, Garfield High, Woodbridge, Virginia
Running back and free safety for Garfield, but will be
tried at cornerback by the Terps . . . first-team all-district
and all-regional, and a second-team all-state selection . . .
lettered three times in football and three times in wrest-
ling, where he was a two-time district and regional
champion and an all-metro selection . . . another honor-
able mention All-America selection by Adidas, Scholastic
Magazine . . . born 1 1/ 18/67.
DEAN GREEN
6-3, 200, Martinsburg High, Martinsburg, West Virginia
Standout wide receiver/ linebacker at Martinsburg, where
he was an all-state selection and a participant in the West
Virginia North-South all star game . . . another Adidas/
Scholastic Magazine honorable mention All-America . . .
all-area honors in three sports — football, basketball and
track -and had third-best 400-yard time in state as a
senior . . . chose Maryland over Kentucky, West Virginia
and Wake Forest . . . projected as a wide receiver by the
Terps . . . second team all-state pick in basketball . . . born
6/22/68.
CHRIS GUNNELS
6-4, 270, Ocean City High, Seaville, New Jersey
Son of Riley Gunnels, a member of the Philadelphia
Eagles' 1960 NFL Championship team and an eight-year
veteran with the Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers . . .
named to Philadelphia Enquirer All-South Jersey team
and selected to play in the New Jersey North-South all-
star game . . . honorable mention all-state pick . . . team
captain at Ocean City, where he played offense and
defense and led the Cape Atlantic League in scoring as a
placekicker . . . averaged 40 yards per punt as a senior . . .
brother John plays quarterback at Towson State ( Mary-
land) . . . born 7/4/68.
NORRIS HANES
6-1, 170, Good Counsel High, Silver Spring, Maryland
Will be tried at wide receiver, although he could be moved
to defensive back to take more advantage of his tre-
mendous speed . . . posted the third-fastest time in the
330-yard run in the nation (among high schoolers) in
1985, and was heavily recruited for track and field
purposes . . . has run a 10.4 in the 100 meters . . . born
12/15/67.
KEVIN HUDAK
6-4, 230, Bethlehem Catholic High, Bethlehem, PA
A two-time all-conference selection as an offensive tackle
in the East-Penn League and captain of the Bethlehem
team as a senior . . . four-year letterman at Bethlehem and
a forward on the basketball team until 1983, when he gave
up hoops for football . . . helped Bethlehem to East-Penn
League title in 1985 . . . born 6/ 13/67.
BARRY JOHNSON
6-4, 190, Herndon High, Vienna, Virginia
Named by the Washington Post as Offensive Player of the
Year in 1985 and a first-team all-state selection . . . named
as one of the top five prospects in Virginia by the
Roanoke Times and another Adidas/ Scholastic Magazine
honorable mention All-America. . . first-team all-state at
Herndon, where he caught 35 passes for 940 yards and
handled the placekicking chores . . . also an all-metro
selection in soccer . . . will be tried at wide receiver at
Maryland . . . born 2/1/68.
CLARENCE JONES
6-6, 240, Central Islip High, Central Islip, New York
Highly touted two-way player who will be looked at on
both offense and defense by the Terps . . . selected by
Gatorade as New York's Player of the Year, and a
member of The Sporting News' Best of the Blue Chips
All-America team . . . played tight end and defensive end
at Central Islip, but probably will be tried on the offensive
line at Maryland . . . another member of the Adidas
Scholastic Magazine honorable mention All-America
squad . . . lettered three years at Central Islip, leading the
school to a league championship in 1984. . . born 5, 6/68.
WALTER KANE
6-3, 235, Nassau Junior College, Malvern, New York
Enrolled at Maryland in spring 1986 semester and will be
eligible this fall as a junior . . . led Nassau in receptions as
a sophomore and helped lead team to National Junior
College championship game, where they lost to Copiah
Lincoln (Miss.), 18-17 ... an All-Coastal Conference
selection at tight end and a Kiwanis all-star in 1983 while
attending Valley Stream North High School . . . born
7/20/66.
MIKE HOLLIS
6-1, 170, Gonzaga High, Rockville, Maryland
Three-year letterman at defensive back and wide receiver
and another Adidas Scholastic Magazine honorable
mention All-America . . . Washington Post all-metro
selection who will be initiated on defensive side of the ball
at Maryland . . . lettered four years in track at Gonzaga,
where he competed in the long jump and triple jump . . .
enjoys model airplanes and will enroll in the college of
engineering . . . born 3, 22 68.
RICHARD MANN
6-3, 230, Bethlehem Liberty High, Bethlehem, PA
Another Adidas Scholastic Magazine honorable mention
All-America selection . . . played tight end and defensive
end at Bethlehem-I.iberty, where he was an all-city
selection three straight years and an all-state pick as a
senior . . . will be tried at defensive end at Maryland . . .
helped Bethlehem-Liberty to District II title in 1984 and
was a two-time all-conference selection . . . born
9/11/68.
36
GARY McINTOSH
6-3, 190, Gonzaga High, Silver Spring, Maryland
One of two quarterbacks recruited by Maryland and one
of the nation's best as a high school senior . . . selected by
The Sporting News to the Best of the Blue Chips All-
America team, and named as one of the top 10 quarter-
backs in the nation by super scout Max Emfingei ... an
All-America selection by Adidas Scholastic Magazine
. . . recipient of the coveted Timmie Award, awarded to
the Washington metro area's top prep player, by the
Washington Touchdown Club ... a two-time all-metro
pick by the Washington Post and an honorable mention
All-America in both 1984 and 1985 by the USA Today . . .
Also named to Parade Magazine's All —America squad
and was labeled a "super gold chip" by National High
School Football Magazine . . . born 12 15 66
TERRY MURPHY
6-4, 250, Neshaminy High, Feasterville, Pennsylvania
Two-year starter at Neshaminy, where he helped lead his
team to two straight conference championship games . . .
will be initiated on the offensive line at Maryland; was
named to all-star teams by the Philadelphia Daily News
and Philadelphia Enquirer . . . named to the Bucks
County Courier Golden 30 first team, and was an
honorable mention all-state selection by the Associated
Press . . . born 4 5 67.
FRANK NAMATH
6-3, 260, Blackhawk High, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
Nephew of NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Namath
. . . played on both sides of the ball at Blackhawk, but will
be tried at offensive tackle at Mary land . . . named to the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Fabulous 22 all-star team and
was a second-team all-state pick . . . also pitched and
played first base for the baseball team . . . lists his famous
uncle as the primarv inspiration in his football career . . .
born 8 19 67.
KEN OBERLE
6-5, 242, North Hills High, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A late bloomer in high school who was named Most
Improved Defensive Player as a junior and Most Valu-
able Offensive Lineman as a senior . . . helped North Hills
to the WP1AL Class AAAA title in 1985 as an offensive
guard and defensive end . . . will be initiated on the
offensive line at Marvland ... a Quad- A West all-star . . .
born 12 24 67.
GLENN PAGE
6-2, 225, Baldwin High, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
An honorable mention All-America selection by The
Sporting News and a member of the Adidas Scholastic
Magazine honorable mention All-America team . . .
captained Baldwin as a junior and senior; also threw the
javelin and played basketball . . . another Quad-A West
All-Star ... is slated for linebacker dutv at Marvland . . .
born 9 20 67.
KEVIN POMPKV
6-0, 185, Cardinal Dougherty High, Philadelphia, PA
Played wide receiver, running back and defensive back at
Cardinal Dougherty; will be worked into the defensive
secondary at Maryland . . . three-year letterman in both
football and track, and ran the 100- and 200-yard dashes
. . . an All-Catholic League selection in both spoits . . .
helped Cardinal Dougherty to the Catholic League
championship in 1984 and 1984 . . . born 1 6 68.
ROBERT RUSHNAK
5-11, 195, East Brunswick High, East Brunswick, NJ
A tri-state all-star selection by the New York Daily News,
and named to all-state teams by the Newark Star-Ledger,
the Associated Press and News Tribune . . . another
Adidas Scholastic Magazine honorable mention All-
America ... set an East Brunswick record for most
tackles in a season -115 in 1985 and was named Top
Defensive Player as a senior . . . was also an all-con-
ference hurdler . . . played linebacker and tight end in
high school; will be initiated at outside linebacker at
Maryland . . . born 3/ 1 1/68.
RICH SALGADO
6-4, 270, Milford Academy, Hyde Park, New York
Attended Hyde Park Memorial High before spending one
year at the Milford Academy -comes to Maryland with
four years of eligibility . . . at 2 1 , is the oldest of the Terp
recruits . . . played offensive tackle on a Milford team that
defeated freshman or plebe squads from Yale, Cornell,
Wagner and the Naval Academy . . . high school team
won the Rutgers Cup and was Nassau County champion
in 1983 . . . born 9/12/65.
JOHNNY VESSELS
5-11, 178, H.D. Woodson High, Washington, D.C.
Played cornerback and wide receiver and lettered four
years at H.D. Woodson, where he was voted outstanding
defensive back as a junior and senior . . . helped Woodson
to two straight East Division titles . . . all-metro pick by
the Washington Post . . . born 3 3 68.
ARNOLD WALKER
6-0, 197, Connellsville High, Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Named to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Fabulous 22 all-
star team and to Max Emfinger's National Blue Chip list
. . . Runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds . . . Rushed for
1.229 yards in 1985 and scored 19 touchdowns; gained
2,500 yards and scored 42 touchdowns in his high school
career . . . another Adidas Scholastic Magazine honor-
able mention All-America pick . . . the only running back
recruited by Maryland for the 1986 season, and will
probablv stav in the offensive backfield . . . born
11 17 67.
37
SCOTT ZOLAK
6-5, 210, Ringgold High, Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Another Fabulous 22 selection by the Pittsburgh Post-
Gazette . . . completed 79 of 153 passes for 1,251 yards
and 10 touchdowns in 1985, and had only four passes
intercepted . . . kicked 17 straight extra points without a
miss and averaged 40.4 yards per punt . . . another
Adidas Scholastic Magazine honorable mention All-
America . . . also named in Max Emfinger's list of
National Blue Chips . . . chose Maryland over Penn State
and Michigan . . . one of only two quarterbacks recruited
by the Maryland staff (Gary Mcintosh was the other) . . .
born 12/13/67.
1986
OPPONENTS
MARYLAND
VANDERBILT
September 13
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
COACH: Watson Brown
(Vanderbilt 73)
PHONE: (615)322-4727
OVERALL RECORD: 22-32-1
VANDERBILT RECORD:
First Year
LOCATION: Nashville, Tennessee
ENROLLMENT: 9,000
COLORS: Black and Gold
NICKNAME: Commodores
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Roy Kramer
LETTERMEN: Returning 47 Lost -
SERIES RECORD: 3-7
SID: Lew Harris
OFFICE: (615) 322-4121
HOME: (615) 356-6190
1985 RESULTS (3-7-1)
1986 SCHEDULE
7
Tennessee-Chat.
Sept.
6
at
Alabama
16
Kansas
42
13
at
Maryland
17
Iowa State
20
20
Tulane
20
Alabama
40
Oct.
4
Duke
24
Tulane
17
11
Auburn
7
Louisiana State
49
18
at
Georgia
13
Georgia
13
25
Mississippi
7
Mississippi
35
Nov.
1
Memphis State
31
Kentucky
24
8
at
Kentucky
24
Virginia Tech
38
15
at
Virginia Tech
Tennessee
30
29
at
Tennessee
PITTSBURGH
September 1
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Pitt Stadium (56,500)
COACH: Mike Gottfried
(Moorehead State '66)
PHONE: (412) 624-4588
OVERALL RECORD: 49-39-3
PITT RECORD: First Season
LOCATION: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
ENROLLMENT: 12,897
COLORS: Blue & Gold
NICKNAME: Panthers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ed Bozik
LETTERMEN: Returning -40 Lost
SERIES RECORD: 1-1
SID: Jim O'Brien
OFFICE: (412) 624-4588
HOME: (412) 221-3580
15
1985 RESULTS (5-5-1)
1986 SCHEDULE
WEST VIRGINIA
September 20
Morgantown, W. Va.
Mountaineer Field (52,626)
COACH: Don Nehlen
(Bowling Green '58)
PHONE: (304) 293-4194
OVERALL RECORD: 101-57-5
WEST VA RECORD: 48-22-1
LOCATION: Morgantown, West Virginia
ENROLLMENT: 23,000
COLORS: Old Gold and Blue
NICKNAME: Mountaineers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Fred Schaus
LETTERMEN: Returning 39 Lost — 15
SERIES RECORD: 11-10-2
SID: Joe Boczek
OFFICE: (304) 293-2821
HOME: (304) 598-2765
31
Purdue
30
Sept.
1 Maryland
52
7
Ohio State
10
13 at N.C. State
20
22
Boston College
29
20 at Purdue
10
West Virginia
10
27 West Virginia
10
42
South Carolina
7
Oct.
4 Temple
24
24
N.C. State
10
1 1 at Notre Dame
13
38
Rutgers
10
25 Navj
7
Navy
21
\o\
1 at Syracuse
7
Syracuse
12
8 Miami (Fla.)
27
21
Temple
17
15 Rutgers
23
Penn State
31
22 at Penn State
13
1985 RESULTS
1986 SCHEDULE
Louisville
13
Sept
6 Northern lllinios
Duke
18
13 at East Carolina
Maryland
28
20 Maryland
Pittsburgh
10
27 at Pitt
Virginia Tech
9
Oct.
4 at Virginia Tech
Boston College
6
11 Miami (Fla.)
Penn State
27
25 Boston College
Virginia
27
Nov.
1 Penn State
Rudgers
8 at Rutgers
Temple
10
15 at Louisville
Syracuse
10
22 Syracuse
38
NORTH CAROLINA MATE
Septembi -
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45.000)
COACH: Dick Sheridan
(South Carolina °64)
PHONK: (919) 737-2114
OVERALL RECORD: 69-2.1-2
RECORD AT N.C. STATE:
First year
WAKE I ORES I [ M\ ERSII\
tobei 18
< ollege Pai k, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
( OA< II: Al Groh
(Virginia '67)
PHONE: (919) 761-5631
()\ ERALL KK( OKD: 21-34
WAKE FORKS I RECORD: 21-34
igh. North Carolina
23.613
Jim Valvano
45 Lost
LOCATION: Ra
ENROLLMENT:
COLORS: Red and White
NICKNAME: Wolfpack
\I 111 I IIC DIRECTOR:
LETTERMEN: Returning
SERIES RECORD: 21-17-4
SID: Ed Seaman
OFFICE: (919) 737-2102
HOME: (919) 829-9186
Sept.
20
LOCATION: Winston-Salem, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 5,000
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
NICKNAME: Demon Deacons
AIHLET1C DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks
LETTERMEN: Returning 33 Lost - 16
SERIES RECORD: 25-8
SID: John Justus
OFFICE: (919) 761-5640
;
1985 RESIT. TS
(3-8)
14
East Carolina
33
18
Georgia Tech
28
20
Wake Forest
17
20
Furman
42
17
Maryland
31
10
Pittsburgh
24
14
North Carolina
21
10
Clemson
39
21
South Carolina
17
23
Virginia
22
19
Duke
31
Oct.
Nov.
986 SCHEDULE
numc; ( -i 1 1 j
i l.
6 East Carolina
1
1985 RESULTS (4-7)
13 Pittsburgh
30
William & Mary
23
20 Wake Forest
30
Boston University
27 at Maryland
17
N.C. State
20
1 1 at Georgia Tech
24
Appalachian State
21
18 at North Carolina
29
Tennessee
31
25 Clemson
14
North Carolina
34
1 South Carolina
3
Maryland
26
8 at Virginia
18
Virginia
20
15 Duke
10
Clemson
26
22 Western Carolina
27
Duke
7
10
Georgia Tech
41
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
1986 SCHEDULE
6
Appalachian State
13
Boston Univ.
20 at
N.C. State
27 at
Army
4
Virginia
11
North Carolina
18 at
Maryland
1
Clemson
8 at
Duke
15 at
South Carolina
22
Georgia Tech
BOSTON COLLEGE
October 1 1
College Park, Maryland
Byrd Stadium (45,000)
COACH: Jack Bicknell
t Montclair State '60)
PHONE: (617)969-0100 Ext. 3010
OVERALL RECORD: 54-57-2
BOSTON COLLEGE RECORD:
36-22-1
LOCATION: Chestnut Hill Massachusetts
ENROLLMENT: 8.923
COLORS: Maroon and Gold
NICKNAME: Eagles
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: William J. Flvnn
SERIES RECORD: 1-0
SID: Reid Oslin
OFFICE: (617) 552-3004
HOME: (617) 826-6661
1
1985 RESULTS
(4-8)
14
Bngham Young
28
28
Temple
25
13
\lar\land
31
29
Pittsburgh
22
10
Miami (Fla.)
45
20
Rutgers
10
14
Army
45
6
West Virginia
13
17
Cincinnati
24
12
Penn State
16
21
Syracuse
41
38
Holy Cross
7
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
1986 SCHEDULE
6
Rutgers
13
Cal. -Berkeley
20
Penn State
4 at
S. Methodist
11 at
Maryland
18
Louisville
25 at
West Virginia
1 at
Army
8 at
Temple
15
Syracuse
22 at
Holy Cross
DUKE UNIVERSITY
October 25
Durham, North Carolina
Wallace-Wade Stadium (33,941)
COACH: Steve Sloan
(Alabama '66)
PHONE: (919) 684-2635
OVERALL RECORD: 64-79-3
DUKE RECORD: 9-24
Tom Butters
- 33 Lost
LOCATION: Durham. North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 5,975
COLORS: Roval Blue and White
NICKNAME: Blue Devils
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR:
LETTERMEN: Returning
SERIES RECORD: 15-13
SID: John Roth
OFFICE: (919) 684-2633
HOME: (919) 471-9514
Sept.
23
1985 RESULTS (4-7)
40
Northwestern
17
18
West Virginia
20
34
Ohio University
13
14
Virginia
37
7
South Carolina
28
9
Clemson
21
10
Maryland
40
Georgia Tach
9
7
Wake forest
27
31
N.C. State
19
23
North Carolina
21
Oct.
Nov.
1986
SCHEDULE
6
at
Northwestern
13
at
Georgia
20
Ohio University
27
Virginia
4
at
Vanderbilt
18
at
Clemson
25
Maryland
1
at
Georgia Tech
8
Wake Forest
15
at
N.C. State
22
North Carolina
39
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
November 1
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Keenan Stadium (50,000)
COACH: Dick Crum
(Mt. Union '57)
PHONE: (919) 976-2575
OVERALL RECORD: 94-41-3
NORTH CAROLINA RECORD:
60-31-2
LOCATION: Chapel Hill, North Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 22,021
COLORS: Carolina Blue and White
NICKNAME: Tar Heels
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: John Swofford
LETTERMEN: Returning — 41 Lost — 20
SERIES RECORD: 23-25-1
SID: Rick Brewer
OFFICE: (919) 962-2123
HOME: (919) 929-2721
1985 RESULTS (5-6)
21 Navy 19
1 3 LSU 23
51 VMI 7
Georgia Tech 31
34 Wake Forest 14
21 N.C. State 14
10 Florida State 20
10 Maryland 28
21 Clemson 20
22 Virginia 24
21 Duke 23
1986 SCHEDULE
Sept. 6 The Citadel
13 at Kansas
20 at Florida State
Oct. 4 Georgia Tech
1 1 at Wake Forest
18 N.C. State
25 at LSU
Nov. I Maryland
8 at Clemson
15 Virginia
22 at Duke
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
November 15
Baltimore, Maryland
Memorial Stadium (60,575)
COACH: Danny Ford
(Alabama 70)
PHONE: (803) 656-2101
OVERALL RECORD: 58-21-2
CLEMSON RECORD: 58-21-2
LOCATION: Clemson, South Carolina
ENROLLMENT: 12.829
COLORS: Purple and Orange
NICKNAME: Tigers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bobbv Robinson
LETTERMEN: Returning — 53 Lost — 20
SERIES RECORD: 19-14-1
SID: Bob Bradley
OFFICE: (803) 656-2114
HOME: (803) 654-5419
1985 RESULTS (6-6)
20 Virginia Tech 17
13 Georgia 20
3 Georgia Tech 14
7 Kentucky 26
27 Virginia 24
21 Duke 9
39 N.C. State 10
26 Wake Forest 10
20 North Carolina 21
31 Maryland 34
24 South Carolina 17
13 Minnesota 20
1986 SCHEDULE
Sept. 13 Virginia Tech
20 at Georgia
27 at Georgia Tech
Oct. 4 The Citadel
1 1 at Virginia
18 Duke
25 at N.C. State
Nov. 1 at Wake Forest
8 North Carolina
15 at Maryland
22 South Carolina
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
November 8
State College, Pennsylvania
Beaver Stadium (83.770)
COACH: Joe Paterno
(Brown '50)
PHONE: (814) 865-0411
OVERALL RECORD: 187-44-2
PENN STATE RECORD:
187-44-2
LOCATION: State College, Pennsylvania
ENROLLMENT: 27,000
COLORS: Blue& White
NICKNAME: Nittany Lions
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Jim Tarman
LETTERMEN: Returning 52 Lost — 15
SERIES RECORD: 1-28
SID: Dave Baker
OFFICE: (814) 865-1757
HOME: (814) 237-8619
1
985 RESULTS (1
11-1)
1986 SCHEDULE
20
Maryland
18
Sept.
6
Jemple
27
Temple
25
20 at
Boston College
17
East Carolina
10
27
East Carolina
17
Rutgers
10
Oct.
4
Rutgers
19
Alabama
17
1 1
Cincinnati
24
Syracuse
20
IX
Syracuse
27
West Virginia
25 at
Alabama
16
Boston College
12
Nov.
1 at
West Virginia
31
Cincinnati
10
8
Maryland
36
Notre Dame
6
15 at
Notre Dame
31
Pittsburgh
22
Pittsburgh
10
Oklahoma
25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
November 29
Charlottesville, Virginia
Scott Stadium (42,000)
COACH: George Welsh
(Navy '56)
PHONE: (804) 924-3063
OVERALL RECORD: 77-67-3
VIRGINIA RECORD: 22-21-2
LOCATION: Charlottesville, Virginia
ENROLLMENT: 16,400
COLORS: Orange and Blue
NICKNAME: Cavaliers, Wahoos
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dick Schult/
LETTERMEN: Returning -31 Lost — 26
SERIES RECORD: 33-15-2
SID: Rich Murray
OFFICE: (804) 924-3011
HOME: (804) 978-2966
]
1985 RESULTS
(6-5)
1986 SCHEDULE
40
VMI
15
Sept.
6 South Carolina
24
Georgia Tech
13
1 3 at Navy
13
Navy
17
20 Georgia Tech
37
Duke
24
27 at Duke
24
Clemson
27
Oct.
4 at Wake Forest
10
Virginia Tech
28
1 1 Clemson
20
Wake Forest
18
25 at Virginia Tech
27
West Virginia
7
Nov.
1 William & Mary
22
N.C. State
23
Nov.
8 N.C. State
24
North Carolina
22
15 at North Carolina
21
Maryland
33
29 Maryland
40
THE 1986 OUTLOOK
LETTERMEN RETURNING—
45
(includes three from the 1984 team)
17
offensive lettermen
25
defensive lettermen
3
kicking specialists
LETTERMEN LOST—
18
6
from the defense
12
from the offense
STARTERS RETURNING —
II
plus all kicking specialists
4
on offense
7
on defense
1
placekicker
1
punter
1
kickoff placekicker
For the first time since 1978 the Terrapins open the
season without a quarterback who has earned a letter at
the position. The 1978 team did have a senior in Tim
O'Hare who had thrown a total of five passes the previous
year. O'Hare took the Terps to a 9-2 season and a Sun
Bowl berth. The 1986 Terrapins have Dan Henning who
lettered as a redshirt sophomore while holding for
placements, but has not taken a snap from under center.
His only official passing attempt came off a field goal
formation. Drew Komlo has worked with the Maryland
offense for two years and Neil O'Donnell is entering his
second year. "We need to settle on a starting quarterback
quickly in order to prepare for the September One opener
at Pittsburgh," says Bobby Ross.
Our losses from the 1985 squad were high in number
and also high in quality. We must replace 1 1 starters. Ten
of those 1 1 were in pro football camps this fall.
"Our obvious strengths are at running back, the
defensive line, receivers and at linebacker," says Ross.
"While our apparent weaknesses are lack of depth and
experience in the offensive line, and inexperience at
quarterback and in the secondary."
BY POSITION
OFFENSE-
QUARTERBACK— "We have three candidates to
open the season." says Ross. "They are Junior Dan
Henning. Sophomore Drew Komlo and Redshirt Fresh-
man Neil O'Donnell. Henningand Komlo alternated with
the first unit throughout most of spring practice. Robert
Nutile is also a redshirt freshman candidate.
RUNNING BACK "I feel good about oui running
back situation where we have Alvin Blount, I ommy Neal.
and Mike Anderson returning and several youngsters
behind them who can play," says Ross. Blount is a pre-
season All-ACC choice with impressive statistics and
Neal had outstanding statistics before suffering an injury
and missing nearly half of the 1985 season. Anderson
letterd in his first year on the team. I he youngsters
include Bren l.owery and Carl Morton.
FULLBACK Leading scorer Rick Badanjek is gone
but Stephon Scriber returns as a two year letterman
senior. Tommy Neal can also run from fullback. Dennis
Spinelli had a fine spring practice and Keith Bullock
returns as a letterman. Richard Shure also returns as a
letterman.
WIDE RECEIVERS— "We moved "Ziz" Abdur-
Ra'oof to the split end spot so we can get both he and
James Milling in the game at the same time," says Ross.
While alternating at the same position they caught 61
passes for 1,086 yards last fall. "Ziz" has a letterman
backing him up in Vernon Joines while Milling has
letterman Sean Sullivan and Junior John Bonato as his
backups.
Junior wide receiver Azizuddin A bdur-Ra'oof enters 1986 with receptions in 22
straight regular season games. He has caught 60 passes and averaged 1 8.5 yards per
catch during that 22-game span.
41
TIGHT END — "We expect Ferrell Edmunds to play
well," says Ross. Edmunds is a two year letterman junior
who had 21 receptions and four touchdowns last fall.
Redshirt Freshman Blaine Rose is his backup along with
Sophomore Dolph Tokarczyk, Freshman Derek Jennings
and Community College transfer Walter Kane.
CENTER — "We moved Dave Amend to guard in the
spring and that leaves us three centers. Any one of the
three could start this fall. Bill Hughes, John Rugg and
Mark Rothrock are all three capable of starting," says
Ross. Hughes and Rugg are lettermen with Hughes
having also lettered at tackle.
GUARDS — "Dave Amend is the starter on the right
side while either Robert Sterling or Bill Hughes could
start on the left side," says Ross. Amend made the move
from center in the spring where he lettered last fall and has
also lettered on defense. Hughes could play either guard
or center. Joe Giuliano moved over from defense and
along with Richard Nelson, Rich Salgado and Pete
McDaniel are competing for the backup spots.
TACKLES — "John Soma is a two year letterman and
Ben Jefferson continues to improve," says Ross. Jefferson
lettered last fall as a redshirt freshman and is backed up
on the left side by Mark Agent. Soma is backed up by Ed
Walsh and Mark Hofland. Jefferson is the biggest at 6-8 Vi
and 322 pounds while Hofland is the smallest at 6-6'/2 and
255.
DEFENSE— "We go into the season feeling better
about this unit than we have in any of the previous four
years," says Ross. "We have three All-ACC selections
returning and Bruce Mesner is one of the finest defensive
lineman in the nation." Chuck Faucette and Keeta
Covington are the other All-ACC selections.
GUARD — "Bruce Mesner gives us an excellent pass
rush and along with Bob Arnold a fine pair of starters,"
says Ross. Tommy Parker and Neal Sampson are both
lettermen and both have started in the past. The four have
earned a total of nine letters. Sampson has played both
sides. Mark Pizzo and Mike Kiselak are both redshirt
freshmen.
TACKLES — "We have good experience at tackle" says
Ross. "We have three lettermen on the right side and a
pair on the left side". The five lettermen have earned a
total of eight letters. The expected starters are Ted
Chapman and Warren Powers. Chapman is backed up on
the left by Robert Klein, Redshirt Freshman Tony
Franciscus and James Wilson. On the right Duane
Dunham has starting experience and Wayne Brunson is
also a letterman.
INSIDE LINEBACKERS— "Chuck Faucette, Richie
Petitbon and Kevin Walker are among the best" says
Ross. "We consider all three starters". Faucette was an
All-ACC selection last fall. Other lettermen are Jon
Two major reasons why Maryland's linebacking corps is among the nation's best are juniors Richie Petitbon (left) and Kevin Walker. Petitbon had 101 tackles and three
fumble recoveries as a sophomore; Walker had 50 tackles in limited action in l Q H5 after being moved from fullback, where he played as a Freshman.
42
Sabrowski, Matt D'Amico and Doug Dragan. Nick
Marchetti is a Redshirt Sophomore who will play.
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS "O'Brien Alston returns
as a starter on the left end of the line and either Sean Scott
or Terry Burke are capable of starting on the right end"
says Ross. Lettennan Steve Kelly returns on the left along
with redshirt freshman Mark Walsh. Redshirt Freshman
Scott Whittier adds depth on the right end.
HALFBACKS "Keeta Covington is the anchor of
our secondary" says Ross. "We have the best overall
speed we have had in the secondary. We have some fine
young talent". Lewis Askew is the other starter with
lettermen Chad Sydnor and lrvin Smith the backups.
Charles Gassaway had a fine spring also in the secondary.
SAFETY "J. B. Brown is the quickest safety we have
had" says Ross. Brown lettered as a freshman last fall and
is backed up by lettennan Danny Swingle and Leon Bray.
KICKING GAME— "We have competition at both
kicking positions and should be improved off experience
alone"says Ross. "All of the kickers return as does Keeta
Covington handling the returns". Dan Plocki was 1 1 for
13 on field goals last fall and perfect on 20 PAT's. Ramon
Paredes was three for seven and 13 for 13. Darryl Wright
has punted for two years. Covington led the ACC in punt
returns in 1984 and kickoff returns in '85.
Senior Stephon Scriber, who gained 171 yards on 42 carries in 1°S5. will be
counted on to help ease the loss of Rick Badanjek at fullback.
Despite limited playing time last season, junior wide receiver James Milling caught
28 passes for 441 yards. His role will expand in 1 °86. as coaches have moved "Ziz "
Ra oof to split end and made Milling the starting flanker.
PRONUNCIA TION
Abdur-Ra'oof (As-is-UH-din
Amend
GUIDE
) AB-der-RAH-oof
A-men
Bonato
Bow-NOT-oh
D'Amico
D-ah-me-co
Faucette
Faw-SET
Giuliano
Kiselak
Jul-e-ANN-oh
Kiss-ah-lak
Komlo
KOM-low
Nutile
NEW-TILE
Paredes
... Pah-RAID-ees
Petitbon
Pet-ah-bone
Pizzo
PIE-ZO
Sabrowski
Salgado
Scriber
Sah-BROW-ski
Sal-GAH-doe
Scribe-er
Spinelli
Spa-nel-lee
Swingle
SWING-gull
Svdnor
Sid-nor
Tokarczvk
Toe-CAR-shick
43
1^
1985 IN REVIEW
Junior tight end herrell hdmunds was an honorable mention All-American
I A ssociated Press) in 1 9#5. catching 21 passes for M 4 yards and Jour touchdowns,
with all four TO's coming in the final three games.
The Maryland Terrapins won their third consecutive Atlantic
Coast Conference championship and posted their second
straight 9-3 season in 1 985, capping the year with a 35-18 victory
over Syracuse in the second-annual Cherry Bowl. The Cherry
Bowl triumph was also the second straight postseason victory
for the Terps and head coach Bobby Ross, who has gone 8-3 in
each of his four regular seasons at Maryland.
J. D. Maarleveld was named a Kodak Ail-American by the
American Football Coaches Association and six Terrapins were
named to the All-ACC team. Four of the six all-league
selections were on the defensive unit with Bruce Mesnerand Al
Covington making the team for the second consecutive year.
Keeta Covington joined his brother Al on the all-league team
along with Linebacker Chuck Faucette. Maarleveld and Guard
Len Lynch were on the offensive unit.
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh grabbed a pair of passing
records from Boomer Esiason with his 2,475 yards passing for
the season and 2.385 yards total offense.
All three Maryland losses were at the hands of top five teams
as they dropped a two point decision to Penn State at home, a
29-22 decision to Miami in Baltimore and lost to Michigan
before 105.282 in Ann Arbor.
The bid from the Cherry Bowl gave Ross four consecutive
bowl trips in his four years at Maryland and the Terrapin's
eleventh bowl trip in the last thirteen years.
PENN STATE (Byrd Stadium. Sept. 7) Penn State intercepted
a Stan Gelbaugh pass on the second play of the game and
returned it 32 yards for a touchdown. The Nittany Lions went
on to a 1 7-0 lead 2:56 into the second quarter. Ramon Paredes
then kicked a 22 yard field goal and Rick Badanjek scored on an
eight yard run and it was 17-10 at the half. Chuck Faucette
intercepted a Penn State pass 1:28 into the third quarter and five
plays later Badanjek scored his second touchdown of the game
on a five yard run. Dan Hcnning hit Chris Knight with a two
point pass and Maryland had taken a 18-17 lead Penn State
came back with a 46 yard field goal with 9:46 remaining in the
third quarter for the final 20-18 score. Maryland threatened
three times in the fourth quarter but missed a 34 yard field goal
after driving to the Penn State 12 and a 51 yard attempt (both
just wide) after driving to the 33. Maryland's last drive carried to
the Penn State 30 where a pass was then dropped on the nine and
a completion was fumbled on the 24 with 38 seconds remaining.
Penn State has scored only a field goal in the last 42 minutes of
the game. Maryland had controlled the ball for 36 minutes of the
game and outgained the Nittany Lions 342 to 249 yards but
Penn State had its 2 1st consecutive win over the Terps and went
on to become the nation's top ranked team.
PENN STATE 10 7 3 20
MARYLAND 10 8 0—18
BOSTON COLLEGE (Sullivan Stadium, Sept. 14) Ramon
Paredes kicked a 32 yard field goal and Tommy Neal scored on a
two yard run to give the Terps a 10-0 lead over Boston College.
After a 10-7 half-time lead the Terps outscored Boston College
21-6 in the second half for the 3 1-13 win. Alvin Blount scored on
a four yard run, Eric Holder on a 10 yard pass from Stan
Gelbaugh and Rick Badanjek on a one yard run. Scott Tye
recovered a pair of fumbles for the Terps including one on the
BC one yard line setting up the final score. The Terps had the
ball nine minutes longer than BC, recovered three Eagle fumbles
and had a pair of interceptions by Chuck Faucette and Joe
Bailey.
MARYLAND 3 7 7 14—31
BOSTON COLLEGE 7 6 0—13
All- American and Out land Trophy candidate Bruce \fesner was an All- AC C
selection at defensive guard for the second straight season. He had 113 tackles, 12
quarterback sacks and two fumble recoveries as a junior in 1985.
45
'85 IN REVIEW
WEST VIRGINIA (Byrd Stadium, Sept. 21) The Terps out-
gained the Mountaineers 518 yards to 271 enroute to a 28-0 win.
West Virginia did not get inside the Maryland 30 until the final
play of the game when a pass carried to the Maryland four. The
Mountaineers picked up 76 yards on their last five plays in the
game in their only drive over 39 yards. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
caught five passes for 90 yards including an 1 1 yard touchdown.
Tommy Neal, who played only one play in the Penn State
opener with an injury, carried 1 5 times for 90 yards and scored
on runs of three and five yards. Sean Sullivan added a 23 yard
touchdown reception for the Terps. Maryland had 22 more
plays than the Mountaineers and controlled the ball for nearly
36 minutes of the game. Bruce Mesner had three quarterback
sacks for the Terps in the national telecast by TBS.
WEST VIRGINIA 0—0
MARYLAND 14 7 7 0-28
MICHIGAN (Michigan Stadium, Sept. 28) Michigan handed
the Terps their first shutout since 1979 with a 20-0 win before
105,282 in Ann Arbor. The Wolverines kicked a 34 yard field
goal in the first quarter while Maryland missed a 31 yard
attempt in the second quarter. Michigan scored a pair of
touchdowns on a ten yard pass in the first quarter and three yard
pass in the third quarter. A 25 yard field goal completed the
scoring. Maryland drove to the 1 3 in the first quarter, missed the
field goal, to the 29 in the third but failed on fourth down and to
the six in the third quarter but had a pass intercepted in the end
Walk-on placekicker Pan Plocki gave the Terps a hig lift in the second half of
I9SS: He hit II of 13 field goal attempts and all 20 extra points in six games,
including six straight field goals in the final three games.
A healthy Tommy \eal is a good Tommy Xeal: The senior running hack has
gained 1.024 yards and averaged 5. 7 yards per carry in three years at Maryland,
and gained 362 yards (62 carries) despite playing just five full games in I °85.
zone. The Terps were on the Michigan 1 1 when the game ended.
Four interceptions and a fumble hampered the Maryland
offense. Michigan did not score on the ground as the Terps
stopped them after a first down on the one and gave up one score
on a three yard pass after a first down on the two. Michigan went
on to become the nation's fifth ranked team.
MARYLAND 0—0
MICHIGAN 3 7 7 3—20
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (Carter Finley Stadium. Oct. 5)
Maryland scored 14 points in 67 seconds and topped North
Carolina State 3 1-1 7 in their Atlantic Coast Conference opener.
The Wolfpack jumped into a 10-0 lead in the second quarter but
Maryland came up with a field goal and a defensive play by
Chuck Faucette seemed to inspire the offense. Faucette, from
his linebacker position came over the top himself and hit a
driving Mike Miller in mid-air on a first and goal at the one.
Faucette knocked the ball loose and Keeta Covington recovered
it on the one. Stan Gelbaugh then took the Terps 99 yards in 1 :42
for a 10-10 tie at the half, hitting Eric Holder with a 17 yard pass
for the score. Maryland then drove 74 yards to open the second
half with Rick Badanjek scoring from the one. The Wolfpack
tied the score 17-17 with 10:46 remaining in the game but
Maryland scored on a four yard run by Alvin Blount and 22
seconds later Bruce Mesner knocked the ball loose from the
State quarterback, Maryland's ninth sack, and Scott Tye
46
'85 IN REVIEW
recovered on the 23. Stan Gelbaugh scored on a 1 9 yard run and
the Terps had their opening ACC win.
MARYLAND 10 7 14—31
N.C. STATE 7 3 7—17
WAKE FORKST (Groves Stadium. Oct. 19) Walk-on Fresh-
man Dan Plocki made his first appearance for the Terps and
kicked four field goals as Maryland defeated Wake Forest 26-3.
Stan Gelbaugh passed for 275 yards and hit A/i/uddin Abdur-
Ra'oof with touchdown passes of 39 and 42 yards. Ahdur-
Ra'oof had 1 16 yards on four receptions in the game. The Wake
Forest field goal came after the Terps had blocked a 42 yard
attempt but were offsides and the resulting 38 yard attempt was
good. The only other Wake Forest threat came in the fourth
quarter but a fourth down from the 24 failed. Plocki had field
goals of 26. 45. 24 and 33 yards after missing his first collegiate
attempt from 48 yards.
MARYLAND 6 10 10—26
WAKE FOREST 3 0—3
DUKE (Byrd Stadium. Oct. 26) Maryland rolled up 501 yards,
scored 33 second half points and defeated Duke 40-10. The
Terrapins had 314 yards passing and three touchdown passes
from Stan Gelbaugh with A/i/uddin Abdur-Ra'oof catching
four passes for 96 yards. Rick Badanjek scored a pair of
touchdowns on two yard runs and Alvin Blount caught a two
yard pass for a score. Eric Holder had a 12 yard touchdown
reception. Dan Plocki hit his fifth consecutive field goal with a
21 yardcr and Kevin Walker's tackle in the end zone gave the
Terps a safety I he Terps scored 23 points in a 5:02 span in the
fourth quarter.
DUKE 3 7 10
MARYLAND 7 10 23-40
NORTH CAROLINA ( Byrd Stadium, Nov. 2) Maryland won a
28-10 decision from North Carolina before a regional television
audience and Homecoming crowd. The Terps held the Tar
Heels to 199 yards total offense and had six quarterback sacks in
the game. Maryland's Bob Arnold intercepted a pass on the first
play of the game and the Tar Heels only crossed midficld once in
the first half but wound up back on the 50 on that series. The far
Heels kicked a 43 yard field goal in the third quarter and scored
on a 25 yard drive following an interception. They drove to the
Maryland 40 in the fourth quarter but a 16 yard sack left them
back on their own 44. Rick Badanjek scored on three two yard
runs after scoring four touchdowns against North Carolina last
year. Tight End Chris Knight scored on a two yard pass from
Stan Gelbaugh. Three Maryland interceptions included one by
Freshman J. B. Brown that he returned 33 yards.
NORTH CAROLINA 10 0—10
MARYLAND 7 7 14—28
Seven starters — and three -HI-4CC selections — return from a Maryland defense that was superb in I°85. The Terps led the conference in rushing defense and total defense,
had 50 quarterback sacks, and didn't allow a rushing touchdown until nine games into the season.
47
'85 IN REVIEW
MIAMI (Memorial Stadium. Baltimore, Nov. 9) Maryland
dropped a 29-22 decision to Miami after leading 22-20 in the
fourth quarter. Miami went on to be the nation's fourth ranked
team and gained revenge for the 42-40 loss to Maryland in
Miami last year. The Terps led 13-0 on a four yard pass from
Stan Gelbaugh to Ferrell Edmunds and a pair of Dan Plocki
field goals. With the score tied 13-13 Rick Badanjek scored on a
two yard run and the Terps picked up a safety off an illegally
kicked ball in the end zone by Miami, for a 22-13 lead. Miami
then returned a punt 74 yards and followed with a 20 yard field
goal fora 23-22 lead. Miami with two one yard scoring runs was
the first team to score a touchdown rushing on Maryland in
1985. Keeta Covington had a 34 yard interception return in the
game and Plocki was two for two on field goals.
MIAMI 13 7 9—29
MARYLAND 10 3 9 0—22
CLEMSON( Memorial Stadium, Nov. 16) Maryland clinched a
tie for the ACC Championship in "Death Valley" with a 34-31
win over the Clemson Tigers. It was the sixteenth consecutive
ACC win by Coach Bobby Ross and the Terrapins. Clemson
blocked a punt in the first quarter and ran it in for a touchdown
and 10-0 lead. Maryland then drove 80 yards with Alvin Blount
scoring from two yards. Stan Gelbaugh opened the second
quarter with a 78 yard drive including a 50 yard touchdown pass
to Eric Holder and 14-10 led. Clemson responded with an 80
yard drive (17- 14) and then blocked another punt setting up a 24
yard drive and 24-14 lead. Dan Plocki kicked a45 yard field goal
to send the Terps in at the half down 24- 1 7. Neither team could
score in the third quarter but Gelbaugh hit Ferrell Edmunds
with a 20 yard scoring pass on the third play of the fourth
quarter fora 24-24 tie. Clemson drove 80 yards fora 31-24 lead
with 5:54 remaining in the game. Maryland came back with an
80 yard drive scoring on a two yard pass to Edmunds and
kicking the extra point for a 3 1 -3 1 tie with 1:18 remaining. The
Terrapins held Clemson and got the ball back, with 44 seconds
remaining, on the Maryland 25. Gelbaugh then hit Holder for
12, Blount for 12 and Edmunds for 44. Blount ran the ball to the
three and Plocki kicked the winning 20 yard field goal with three
seconds left from the right hash mark. Gelbaugh broke Boomer
Esiason's school records for most yards passing in a game and
total offense with 361 yards passing and 368 total offense.
Edmunds had 101 yards on six receptions from his tight end
position.
MARYLAND 7 10 17—34
CLEMSON 10 14 7—31
VIRGINIA (Byrd Stadium, Nov. 29) Maryland won the ACC
championship with a 33-21 win over the Virginia Cavaliers
before a national television audience on CBS. Alvin Blount led
the Terrapins with 1 86 yards rushing on 28 carries including a 25
yard touchdown run. Rick Badanjek played in his 47th con-
secutive game and scored his 48th and 49th touchdowns for the
TERRAPINS FIRST
WITH NAMES ON UNIFORMS
According to NCAA and Maryland research the Terrapins were
the first collegiate team to take the field with the players' names
on their uniforms. Maryland Coach Tom Nugent saw that team
win its first game with the names on the backs of the players, 14-6
over S.M.U. The Terns, led by Gary Collins and Dick Shiner,
won their first three 'ames, enroute to a 7-3 season and
Maryland's only win ever over Penn State 21-17.
Call linebacker Chuck Faucette the heart of a veteran Terrapin defense: In 1985, he
had a team-leading 144 tackles, three quarterback sacks, two interceptions and a
Jumble recovery.
Terps. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof tied the Maryland record for
consecutive games catching a pass at 23 with a pair of
receptions. Stan Gelbaugh had another fine game at quarter-
back completing 14 passes for 198 yards and a touchdown
without an interception ora sack. Dan Plocki chipped in with a
pair of field goals and Ferrell Edmunds had a 40 yard
touchdown reception. Keeta Covington picked off two Virginia
passes in the secondary as Maryland won its seventeenth
consecutive ACC game and third consecutive ACC title.
VIRGINIA 7 7 7—21
MARYLAND 7 16 10-33
SYRACUSE (Pontiac Silverdome, Dec. 21) Terrapins scored
28 first half points and went on to beat Syracuse 35-18 in the
Cherry Bowl. Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, in his last game for
Maryland, was named the Offensive Player of the Game after
completing 14 of 20 passes for 223 yards and a pair of
touchdowns. He also rushed for 19 yards and a score. End Scott
Schankweiler was named the Defensive Player of the Game for
the Terps. Syracuse led 3-0 and 10-6 before Maryland scored 29
consecutive points to take a 35-10 lead. Defensive tackle Scott
Tye scored his only collegiate touchdown on an eight-yard
fumble return on the end of a 50-yard punt by Maryland's
Darryl Wright. Alvin Blount scored on a 20-yard run while
picking up 132 yards rushing on 24 carries and Tommy Neal
returned from the injured list to pick up 50 yards on four carries.
"Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof ran his string of consecutive games catch-
ing a pass to 24 as he grabbed five for 86 yards and a touchdown.
James Milling extended his streak to 1 2 games with two catches
and Ferrell Edmunds to I 1 games with a pair of receptions.
Maryland finished season with a 9-3 record, a three-game
winning streak and second consecutive Bowl win.
SYRACUSE 3 7 8 0—18
MARYLAND 6 22 7 0—35
48
1985 FOOTBALL AWARDS
Sept
Nov
Nov
Sept
!l
TERRAPIN ACC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
(Offensive Back oj the Week)
St.m Gelbaugh \s West Virginia
Rick Badanjek \s North Carolina
Stan Gelbaugh vs Clemson
(Defensive Lineman of the Week)
Bruce Mesner \s Penn State
(Defensive Back oj the Week)
Chuck Faucette vs Boston College
Chuck Faucette vs NC State
Richie Petitbon vs Wake Forest
Al Co\ ington vs Duke
Sept.
14
Oct.
5
Oct.
19
Oct.
26
TERI'S IN ALL STAR (.AMIS
HULA BOWL. Honolulu, Hawaii
Stan Gelbaugh, Quarterback
Al Covington. SafetJ
EAST-WESI SHRINE, Palto Alto. California
Rick Badanjek Fullback
Donald Brown, Defensive Back
JAPAN BOWL. Tokyo, Japan
.1. D. Maarleveld, Offensive Tackle
SENIOR BOWL, Mobile Alabama
Stan Gelbaugh, Quarterback
ALL ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
(Atlantic Coast Sportswriters) (Associated Press)
J. D. Maarleveld, Offensive Tackle .). D. Maarleveld, Offensive Tackle
Len Lynch, Offensive Guard
Len Lynch, Offensive Guard
Bruce Mesner, Defensive Guard***
Chuck Faucette. Inside Linebacker
Al Covington. Safety ***
Keeta Covington, Defensive Back
***On 1984 Team, also
Bruce Mesner, Defensive Guard***
Chuck Faucette, Inside Linebacker
Al Covington, Safety***
NCAA/CHEVROLET PLAYER OF THE DAY
($1,000 Scholarship)
Chuck Faucette vs Miami (Fla.) — November 9 Alvin Blount vs Virginia — November 29
Stan Gelbaugh vs Clemson - November 16
ALL-AMERICAN — FIRST TEAM
J. D. Maarleveld Kodak - Selected by American
Coaches Association
J. D. Maarleveld — United Press International
J. D. Maarleveld - The Sporting News
Al Covington — Mizlou
ALL-AMERICAN — HONORABLE MENTION
(Associated Press and United Press International)
J. D. Maarleveld — Offensive Tackle Al Covington — Safety
Len Lynch - Offensive Guard Keeta Covington Corner Back
Bruce Mesner Defensive Guard Rick Badanjek - Fullback
Chuck Faucette - Inside Linebacker Ferrell Edmunds — Tight End
Stan Gelbaugh
CHERRY BOWL vs SYRACUSE MVPs
- Offense Scott Schankweiler
Defense
1985 FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS
13th -- USA TODAY Computer Ranking
17th -- USA TODAY CNN
18th -- ASSOCIATED PRESS
19th - UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
"M" CLUB FOOTBALL AWARDS
Len Lynch — James M. Tatum Award as the outstanding lineman.
Scott Schankweiler — A. V, Williams Award for outstanding and conspicuous sportsmanship and leadership.
Dolph Tokarczyk — George C. Cook Memorial Award for outstanding classroom work — 3.629 in Mathematics and
Computer Science.
49
MARYLAND 1985, WON 8— LOST 3, ACC CHAMPIONS
Rushing
GP
Att.
Gain Lost
Net
Avg. TD LG Notes
Blount
11
171
851 2}
828
4.8 4 46 I86vards
(26 carries) vs Virginia
Badanjek
II
155
689 1 3
676
4.4 12 24 3TDsvs
UNC
Neal
7
62
367 5
362
5.8 3 23
Scriber
II
42
175 4
171
4.1 16
Holder
11
2
38
38
19.0 33
Anderson
8
15
53 15
38
2.5 1 1
Edmunds
1 1
3
31 1
30
10.0 17
Abdur-Ra'oof
1 1
2
15
15
7.5 8
Bullock
5
4
4
4
1.0 1
Milling
11
2
1 128
-II
1
Morton
2
1
2
2
Vierra
5
7
20
-20
Galbaugh
1 1
38
78 168
-90
1 1 1
MD TOTALS
1 1
504
2302 263
2039
4.1 20 46 185.4 per
game average
OPPONENTS
1 1
467
1854 470
1384
3.0 8 34 125.8 per
game average
Passing
GP AH. Com[
.Pet Int.
Yards
TD LP Per/Game Per/Plav High Game
Gelbaugh
II 311 166
.534 14
2475
15 62 225.0 8.0 ' 361 (23 35) vs Clemson
H e n n i ng
1
1
MD TOTALS
II 31
2 166
.532 14
2475
15 62 225.0 7.9
OPPONENTS
II 318 1 69
.525 15
1972
10 50 179.3 6
2
Total Offense
GP
Plavs
Rush
Pass Total Yds. TDR -Per/Game
Per/Plav High G
ime
Gelbaugh
II
349
-90
>475
2385 16 216.8
6.8 368 (37)
vs Clemson
MD TOTALS
11
816
2039
'475
4514 35 410.4
5.5 523(72
vs Clemson
OPPONENTS
1 1
785
1384
972
3356 18 305.1
4.3 442(81) by Miami (Fla.)
Receiving
No
Yards
\vg. TD
LG
Abdur-Ra'oof
35
671
19.2 4
42
Milling
26
415
16.0
41
Edmunds
21
314
15.(1 4
44
TEAM STATISTICS NOT L
Holder
14
366
19.3 4
50
Badanjek
IS
166
9.2
25
OPPONENTS MARYLAND
Blount
18
138
7.7 1
20
FIRST DOWNS
209
227
Knight
1 1
125
1 1.4 1
25
Rush Pass Penalties
91 98 20 1
13 no 4
Sullivan
9
143
15.9 1
29
PENALTIES YARDS
53 363
88 824
Neal
6
90
15.0
62
TURNOVERS
36
27
Joines
-i
44
22.0
23
Fl'MBLES LOST
32 21
26 13
Scriber
1
3
3.0
3
THIRD DOWN CONV.
Conversion Percentage
QB SACKS BY YARDS
POSSESSION TIME
53 159
.333
15 150
3 1 7:02
56 156
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
166
169
2475
1972
14.9 15
11.7 10
62
50
.359
49 338
342:58
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
21
35
Punt Rets.
No
Yards
Vvg. LG
TD
PAT KICK
18 20
33 33
K. Covington
16
103
6.4 1 5
FIELD GOALS
1
10 18
1 2
14 20
OPPONENTS
17
179
10.3 74
2
SAFETY
POINTS SCORED
174
2
291
Kickoff Ret.
No
Yard
s Avg.
LG
AVG PTS PER GAME
15.8
26.5
K. Covington
24
556
23.2
49
Bullock
1
15
15.0
15
Anderson
1
0.0
SCORING
Swingle
2
9
4.5
9
72 Badanjek on runs of 1 1
53 Plocki on 20 20 PAT 1 1
(20 21 23 23 24 26
1222222258
1 3 FG of
33 39 40 45 45)
MD TOTALS
26
571
22.0
49
OPPONENTS
48
954
199
52
30 Blount on runs of 2 4 4
24 Abdur-Ra'oof on passes
and passes of 2 25
ol 1 1 29 39 42
Interceptions
No
Yard
s LG
TD
24 Edmunds on passes of 2
24 Holder on runs of 4 4 at
4 20 40
d passes ol 2 50
7 FG of 22 32 39
K. C ovington
Faucette
6
2
94
12
34
12
22 Paredeson 13 13 PAT 3
18 Neal on runs oi 2 3 5
J. B. Brow n
33
33
Sydnor
19
19
8 Knight on passes of 2 and conversion pass
6 Gelbaugh on I94un
\ Covington
14
14
I) Brown
Alston
6
2
6
2
6 Sullivan on pass ol 1 3
4 1 1AM on 2 safeties
Bailey
Scoring by Quarters
Arnold
OPPONENTS 43
MARYLAND 55
51 47
76 58
33 — 174
MD TOTALS
15
180
34
102 - 291
OI'PONI N IS
14
109
32
1
50
Yds.
Net
lair
Inside
Out of
1 ouch-
Punting
No
Yards
Blks.
Avg.
Ret.
^vg.
Long
Catch
20
Hounds
back
Wright
55
2153
39.2
16 135
36.7
68
10
16
6
7
ream
2
7
2
1 44
MD TOTALS
57
2160
2
38.0
17/179
34.8
68
10
16
6
7
OPPONEN IS
57
2213
38.8
16 103
37.0
57
13
7
7
10
Rushing
Passing
Total Yards
55 205
12
28 137
342
53 205
9
26 104
309
56 255
15
23 263
518
29 116
16
30 2 1 1
327
48 196
14
24 237
433
46 163
13
26 275
438
44 187
18
32 314
501
51 151
16
25 197
348
39 124
16
38 178
302
37 162
23
35 361
523
46 275
14
25 198
473
43 244
14
20/223
467
Total Yards
Rushing
Passing
249
32 67
13 27 1X2
282
29 57
18 41 225
271
29 83
16 28 188
387
54 191
16 20 196
353
42 29
28 43 324
230
34 64
21 38 166
292
40 120
14 29 192
199
41 95
1 1 24 104
442
46 144
22 35 298
310
60 265
3 12 45
341
60 269
7 21 72
445
39 241
18 30 204
MARYLAND OF1 INS1 OPPONENTS OPPONENTS OF!
Penn State-
Boston College
West Virginia
Michigan
North Carolina State
Wake Forest
Duke
North Carolina
Miami
Clemson
Virginia
Syracuse
1985 RESULTS
MD 18 Penn State 20 HOME (50.750) Badanjek scores two touchdowns
31 Boston College 13 Away (30.210) Tye recovers two BC fumbles
28 West Virginia HOME (51.250) Mesner has three sacks
Michigan 20 Away (105.282) Faucette has 21 tackles
31 North Carolina State 17 Away (29,500) Terps have nine sacks
26 Wake Forest 3 Away (23.700) Abdur-Ra'oof has two touchdown receptions
40 Duke 10 HOME (46.175) Badanjek scores two— Gelbaugh throws three TDs
28 North Carolina 10 HOME (49.800) Badanjek scores three— Terps have six sacks
22 Miami 29 HOME (62,350) IN BALTIMORE — Faucette 19 tkls Petitbon 15 tkls
34 Clemson 31 Away (78.037) Gelbaugh 361 yards and 3 TDs passing
33 Virginia 21 HOME (48.950) Blount 186 yards rushing on 28 carries
35 Syracuse 18 CHERRY BOWL Blount 132 yards rushing on 24 carries
51
MARYLAND DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
Faucette
Mesner
Petitbon
A. Covington
Arnold
Tye
Chapman
Schankweiler
K. Covington
D. Brown
Walker
Kelly
Scott
Parker
Alston
Dunham
Sabrowski
Klein
Brunson
Askew
Powers
Burke
Sampson
Sydnor
D'Atri
Bailey
J. B. Brown
D'Amico
Smith
Anderson
Swingle
Pa redes
Shure
Morrison
Reynolds
Scriber
J. Wilson
McKay-
Bullock
First Minus No QB Fmbl
Pos. Tackles Hit Asst Plays Gain Sack Int Recv
ILB 144 86 58 6/28 2 3 2 1
G 113 62 51 16,86 12 2
ILB 101 59 42 5/10 1 3
SAF 76 48 28 12
G 69 40 29 7 44 1 SVi 1 I
T 60 29 31 8 50 4 7'/ 2 4
T 58 35 23 8 38 I 4 2
ILB 50 33 17 8.60 6
B 50 41 9 1/3 1 6 2
B 39 28 1 1 10
ILB 38 25 13 11
OLB 28 18 10 1/13 10 1
OLB 26 17 9 1/3 110
G 24 14 10 3 16 12
OLB 18 11 7 1/3 1
T 15 9 6 2/12 10
ILB 14 9 5 17 1
G 12 9 3 3 16 3
T 8 8 1/300 00
B 8 6 2 10 1
T 7 4 3 1/7 1
OLB 6 2 4
G 5 3 2 1 10 1
B 4 4 11
ILB 3 1 1
B 3 I 2 10
B 3 2 I 1
ILB 2 2
B 1 I
RB
SAF
PK
RB
ILB
B
RB
ILB
B
FB
Special Teams
First Fmbl
Tkls Hit Asst Recv
1
1
12
9
3
1
10
6
4
6
4
2
7
4
3
19
14
5
8
6
2
3
3
8
5
3
6
4
2
9
5
4
7
4
3
9
8
1
5
3
2
1
4
2
2
4
4
4
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
QUARTERBACK SACKS -Maryland's wide tackle six defense recorded 50 sacks in 11 games with All- ACC defensive
guard Bruce Mesner leading the way. Mesner had 1 2 sacks and Tackle Scott Tye had IVi- Outside Linebacker and
Co-Captain Scott Schankweiler had six sacks.
The 50 sacks was the second highest recorded by the Terrapins. The 1978 team recorded a school record 53. The 1975
team also had 50 and the Randy White-led 1974 team had 49. The single game high of nine this fall came at North
Carolina State.
Mesner's 1 2 sacks rank second to the 1 3 by Mark Duda in 1982 and by Bruce Palmer in 1978. Randy White had 12for
the 1974 team and Charles Johnson 12 for the 1978 team.
THE DEFENSE did not give up a touchdown rushing in the first eight games of the season but then allowed eight in the
last three games. Miami scored twice on one yard runs and Clemson scored on runs ol two, five and five yards.
Virginia added three on runs of one, four and four yards.
52
M^___
MARYLAND COACHES
DOWN THE YEARS
MARYLAND AGGIES
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Year
Head Coach
W
L
T
1920]
7
2
19561
1
2
7
1
1892
*W. W. Skinner
3
1921
3
5
1
1957 ,
f Tommy Mont
5
5
1893
*S. H. Harding
6
1922
4
5
1
1958J
4
6
1894
*J. G. Bannon
3
3
1923
7
2
1
19591
5
5
1895
No Team
1924
3
3
3
1960
6
4
1896
*Grenville Lewis
6
2
2
1925
2
5
1
1961
7
3
1897
•John Lillibridge
2
4
1926
5
4
1
1962
f Tom Nugent
6
4
1898
•J. F. Kenlv
2
5
1927
> H C. Byrd
4
7
1963
3
7
1899
•S. M. Cooke
1
4
1928
6
3
1
1964
5
5
1900
*F. H. Peters
3
4
1
1929
4
4
2
1965 >
4
6
1901
♦E. B. Dunbar
1
7
1930
7
5
1966
Lou Saban
4
6
I902"\
1903 >
D. John Markev
3
7
5
4
2
1931
1932
8
5
1
6
I
1967 \
1968/
Bob Ward
2
9
8
1904;
2
4
2
1933
3
7
19691
1
3
7
19051
1906/
Fred Nielsen
6
5
4
3
1934 J
1935
7
7
3
2
2
1970
1971 j
' Roy Lester
2
2
9
9
1907
C. G. Church & C. Melick
3
6
1936
Jack Faber
6
5
1972 ^
5
5
1
1908
Bill Lang
3
8
1937
►
8
2
1973
8
4
1909
Barney Cooper & E. Larkin
2
5
1938
Frank M. Dobson
2
7
1974
8
4
1910
R. Alston
4
3
1
1939
2
7
1975
9
2
1
1911
C. Donnelly & H. C. Byrd
4
4
2
1940\
1941 (
Jack Faber.
Al Heagy
2
6
1
1976
11
1
I912\
6
1
1
Al Woods
3
5
1
1977
Jerry Claiborne
8
4
1913 I
H. C. Byrd
6
3
1942
Clark Shau
'hnessv
7
2
1978
9
3
1914 [
5
3
n
I943\
1944/
4
5
1979
7
4
1915^
6
3
Clarence Spears
I
7
1
1980
8
4
1945
Paul "Bear'
Bryant
6
2
1
1981 )
4
6
1
1946
Clark Shau
»hnessy
3
6
1982-)
8
4
MARYLAND STATE
1947
7
2
2
1983 1
> Bobby Ross
8
4
1948
6
4
1984 1
9
3
1916
6
2
1949
9
1
1985/
9
3
1917
1918
H. C. Byrd
4
4
3
1
i
i
1950
1951
r Jim Tatum
7 2 1
10
93 Year Totals
475
400
39
1919
5
4
1952
7
2
•Teams Coached by Captains
1953
10
1
1954
7
2
1
1955 J
10
1
ALL TIME MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
W L T
Air Force Acad 2
Alabama I 2
Alex. High 1
American Univ I
Auburn Univ 1 2
Bainbridge Training 1 I
Baltimore City Col 2
Baltimore Med. Col 1
Baltimore Poly 3 1
Baylor Univ 1 1
Bethel Mil. Acad 1
Boston College 1
Boston Univ 2
Business High 1
Carnegie Tech I
Catholic Univ 8 I 2
Central High 6 2
Charlotte Hall Mil 1
Chicago Univ 1
Cincinnati 2
Clemson Univ 19 14 1
Clifton Ath. Club 1
Columbia Ath. Club 1
Connecticut I
Curtis Bay Coast Guard 10
Delaware 3 5 I
Dinkinson Col 1
Duke 15 13
Duquesne Univ 1
Eastern High 4
Episcopal High 3
Univ. of Florida . 6 110
Florida State .020
Fortress Mom ie 1
Fredericksburg ol 2
Gallaudet 9 6 1
Georgetown Uni\ 6 9
Georgetown Prep I 1
W
George Washington 10
Univ. of Georgia 3
Gibraltar Ath. Club
Gonzaga High 1
Greenville (SC) AAB 1
Guilford Col 1
Gunton Temple Bapt. Ch 1
Hampden Sydney 2
Haverford Col
Houston
Indiana State I
Indiana Univ
Johns Hopkins 16
Univ. of Kentucky 3
Lakehurst Nav. Air Sta 1
Louisana State Univ 3
Louisville 2
U. S. Marine Barracks 1
Merchant Marine Acad 1
Miami Fla.) 7
Miami (Ohio)
Michigan
Michigan State 1
Minnesota 1
Mississippi 1
Mississippi State 1
Missouri 6
Mt. of St. Joseph's Col 2
Mt. St. Mary's Col 2
Mt. Washington Club
Navy 5
New York Univ 2
North Carolina 23
N. C. State 21
Ohio Univ 1
Oklahoma Univ
Old. Univ. of Md 3
Olympia Ath. Club 1
1
T
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
II
5
2
2
5
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
14
25
1
17
4
4
2
1
Orient Ath. Club
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Penn Military
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Randolph-Macon Col
Rich. Army Air Base 1
Richmond Univ 11
Rock Hill Col 3
Rutgers Univ 4
St. Johns Col 18
Univ. ofS. C 17
SMU 2
Swarthmore Col
Syracuse 14
Tech. High 5
UCLA I
Univ. of Tenn 2
Univ. of Texas
Texas A & M
Third Army Corps 1
Tulane Univ 2
Vanderbilt 3
Villanova 8
Virginia 33
Virginia Mil. Inst 14
Virginia Tech 14
Wake Forest 25
Walbrook Ath. Club
Washington & Lee 13
Washington Col 18
Western High
Western Md 18
West Virginia 1 1
William & Mary 1
Yale Univ 2
L T
4
28
1
1
2
2 I
5 2
II
II
1
5
2
15 2
9 2
10
8 I
2
I
I
I
2
1
5
3
13
10
2
8 1
54
MARYLAND vs 1986 OPPONENTS
PITTSBl Kt.ll
1982
Won
23-6
1924
Won
,
1957
I
7-26
0-1)
1983
Won
29-6
1925
1 ost
n |6
1958
0-8
1980
1 osl
9-38
19X4
Won
44-21
1926
Won
14-6
1959
Won
28-25
1983
Won
13-7
1985
Won
31-17
19:7
1 ost
6-7
I960
Won
19-17
1928
1 ost
19-26
1961
Won
24-21
VANDERBII T
BO!
1929
1 OSt
0-43
1962
1 ost
14-17
(3-7)
(1-0)
1930
1 ost
21-28
1 96 J
1 ost
6-21
1927
Lost
20-39
1985
Won
31-13
1935
1 OSt
0-33
1964
Won
1930
1 ost
7-22
1916
1 ost
0-14
1965
Won
1931
1 ost
12-39
W VKL lOKKSI
1946
1 ost
0-33
1966
1 ust
10-14
19.12
1 ost
0-1 i
(25-8-1)
1947
1 ost
0-19
1967
1 ost
7-28
1947
Won
20-6
1917
Won
29-12
1948
1 ost
20-49
1968
1 ost
0-16
I94S
1 .'St
0-34
1941
Won
13-7
1 950
llf
7-7
1969
I OSl
0-40
1980
Won
31-6
[944
Lost
0-39
1951
Won
14-7
1970
Lost
11-24
1981
1 OSl
1 7-23
1954
la-
1 3- 1 3
1953
Won
26-0
1971
1 ost
14-20
1983
Won
21-14
1955
Won
28-7
1954
Won
33-0
1972
Won
31-6
1984
1 Ost
14-23
1956
Won
6-0
1955
Won
25-7
1973
Won
28-13
1957
Won
27-0
1956
Lost
6-34
1974
Won
41-0
WEST VIRGINIA
1958
Lost
0-34
1957
Won
21-7
1975
Won
22-20
(11-10-2)
1959
Lost
7-10
1958
Lost
0-27
1976
Won
20-0
1919
1 OSt
0-27
1 960
W on
14-13
1959
w on
14-7
1977
Won
21-14
1943
Lost
2-6
1961
Won
10-7
I960
Won
22-19
1978
Lost
24-28
1944
Tie
6-6
1962
Won
13-2
1961
Lost
8-14
1979
Won
19-0
1945
Tie
13-13
1963
Won
32-0
1962
Won
31-13
1980
Won
34-7
1947
Won
27-0
1964
Lost
17-21
1963
1 OSl
7-14
1981
Lost
7-21
I94S
Lost
14-16
1965
Won
10-7
1964
Won
10-9
1982
Lost
22-24
1949
Won
47-7
1966
Won
34-7
1965
Lost
10-12
1983
Lost
27-52
1950
Won
41-0
1967
Lost
17-35
1967
Lost
0-14
1984
Won
41-23
1951
Won
54-7
1968
Lost
14-38
1968
Won
33-24
1985
Won
34-31
1959
Won
27-7
1969
Won
19-13
1970
Lost
20-53
I960
Won
31-8
1971
Lost
14-18
1971
Lost
14-35
VIRGINIA
1966
Won
28-9
1972
Won
23-0
1972
Lost
26-31
(33-15-2)
1969
Lost
7-31
1973
Won
37-0
1973
Won
23-3
1919
Won
13-0
1970
Lost
10-20
1974
Won
47-0
1974
Won
24-12
1925
Lost
0-6
1973
Lost
1 3-20
1975
Won
27-0
1975
Won
34-7
1926
Tie
6-6
1976
Won
24-3
1976
Won
17-15
1977
Lost
7-16
1927
Lost
0-21
1977
Lost
16-24
1977
Won
35-7
1978
Won
21-20
1928
Won
18-2
1980
Won
14-11
1978
Won
39-0
1979
Won
17-14
1929
lie
13-13
1981
Lost
13-17
1979
Lost
17-25
1 980
Lost
3-17
1930
Won
14-6
1982
Lost
18-19
1980
Won
11-10
1981
Lost
10-17
1931
Won
7-6
1983
Lost
21-31
1981
Won
45-33
1982
Won
31-24
1932
Lost
6-7
1984
Won
20-17
1982
Won
52-31
1983
Won
28-26
1933
Lost
0-6
1985
Won
28-0
1983
Won
36-33
1984
Won
34-23
1934
Won
20-0
1984
Won
38-17
1985
Won
28-10
1935
Won
14-7
N. C. STATE
1985
Won
26-3
1936
Won
21-0
(21-17-4)
PENN STATE
1937
Won
3-3
1909
Lost
0-3 1
DIKE
(1-28)
1938
Lost
19-27
1917
Lost
6-10
(15-13)
1917
Lost
0-57
1939
Lost
7-12
1921
Tie
6-6
1932
Lost
0-34
1937
Lost
14-21
1940
Lost
6-19
1922
Won
7-6
1933
Lost
7-38
1938
Lost
0-33
1942
Won
27-12
1923
Won
26-12
1941
Lost
0-50
1939
Lost
0-12
1943
Lost
0-39
1924
Tie
0-0
1942
Lost
0-42
1943
Lost
0-45
1944
Lost
7-18
1946
Lost
7-28
1947
Lost
7-19
1944
Lost
19-34
1945
Won
19-13
1947
Tie
0-0
1948
Lost
12-13
1960
Lost
9-28
1957
Won
12-0
1949
Won
14-6
1950
Won
26-14
1961
Won
21-17
1958
Won
44-6
1950
Lost
13-16
1957
Lost
0-14
1962
Lost
7-23
1959
Won
55-12
1951
Won
53-0
I960
Lost
7-20
1963
Lost
15-17
I960
Won
44-12
1954
Won
42-14
1962
Lost
7-10
1964
Lost
9-17
1961
Lost
16-28
1956
Won
25-14
1963
Lost
17-24
1965
Lost
7-19
1962
Won
40-18
1957
Lost
13-48
1966
Won
21-19
1966
Lost
7-15
1963
Won
21-6
1958
Won
21-6
1968
Lost
28-30
1967
Lost
3-38
1964
Won
10-0
1959
Won
33-28
1969
Won
20-7
1968
Lost
13-57
1965
Lost
27-33
I960
Lost
10-13
1970
Lost
12-13
1969
Lost
0-48
1966
Lost
17^1
1961
Won
10-7
1972
Lost
14-20
1970
Lost
0-34
1967
Lost
7-12
1962
Won
14-6
1973
Won
30-10
1971
Lost
27-63
1968
Lost
23-28
1963
Lost
14-36
1974
Won
56-13
1972
Lost
16-46
1969
Won
17-14
1964
Lost
13-14
1976
Won
30-3
1973
Lost
22-42
1970
Won
17-14
1965
Lost
7-29
1977
Won
31-13
1974
Lost
17-24
1971
Lost
27-29
1966
Lost
21-24
1978
Won
27-0
1975
Lost
13-15
1972
Won
24-23
1967
Lost
9-31
1979
Won
27-0
1977
Lost
9-27
1973
Won
33-0
1968
Lost
11-31
1980
Won
17-4
1978
Lost
3-27
1974
Won
10-0
1969
Lost
7-24
1981
Won
24-21
1979
Lost
7-27
1975
Won
62-24
1970
Lost
0-6
1982
Won
49-22
1980
Lost
10-24
1976
Won
28-0
1971
Won
35-7
1983
Won
38-3
1982
Lost
31-39
1977
Won
28-0
1972
Tie
24-24
1984
Won
43-7
1984
Lost
24-25
1978
Won
17-7
1973
Lost
22-24
1985
Won
40-10
1985
Lost
18-20
1979
Won
17-7
1974
Won
20-10
1980
Won
31-0
1975
Won
37-22
NOI
CLEMSON
1981
Won
48-7
1976
Won
16-6
(23-25-1)
(19-14-1)
1982
Won
45-14
1977
Lost
20-24
1899
Lost
0-6
1952
Won
28-0
1983
Won
23-3
1978
Won
Jl-7
1920
Won
13-0
1953
Won
20-0
1984
Won
45-34
1979
Lost
0-7
1921
Lost
7-16
1954
Won
16-0
1985
Won
33-21
1980
Won
24-0
1922
Lost
3-27
1955
Won
25-12
1981
Won
34-9
1923
Won
14-0
1956
Tie
6-6
55
MARYLAND ALL-AMERICANS
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS (AP & UPI)
1931 Jess Krajcovic — G
1934 Norwood Sothoron — FB
Vic Willis — E
Bill Guckeyson — HB
Ed Minion — T
1935 Bill Guckeyson — HB
Vic Willis — E
1936 Bill Guckeyson — HB
1937 Jim Meade - HB
1940 Bob Smith — C
Ralph Albarano — T
1942 Tommy Mont — QB
Paul Flick — C
1947 LouGambino — HB
Gene Kinney — C
1948 Ray Krouse — T
Elmer Wingate — E
1950 Ed Modzelewski — FB
1951 JackScarbath - QB
Tom Cosgrove — C
Dave Cianelli — FB
Joe Petruzzo — HB
1952 Stan Jones— T
1953 Chet Hanulak — HB
Ralph Felton — FB
Bill Walker — E
John Irvine — C
Bob Morgan — T
1954 Dick Bielski — FB
Ronnie Waller — HB
Jack Bowersox — G
John Irvine — C
Bill Walker — E
Bob Pellegrini — G
George Palahunik — G
1955 Mike Sandusky — T
Jack Davis — G
Frank Tamburello — QB
Ed Heuring — T
1956 Mike Sandusky — T
Jack Davis — G
Gene Alderton — C
AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
First Team
1961 Gary Collins — E
1973 Paul Vellano — DG
1974 Randy White — DT
1976 Joe Campbell — DT
1985 J. D. Maarleveld — OT
1957 Rod Breedlove — G
Ed Cooke — E
Gene Alderton — C
1958 Rod Breedlove — G
Fred Cole — T
1959 Rod Breedlove - G
Jim Joyce — FB
Gary Collins — E
Tom Gunderman — G
Kurt Schwa rz — T
1960 Gary Collins — E
Dale Betty — QB
1961 Bob Hacker — C
1962 Dick Shiner — QB
Walter Rock — G
Roger Shoals — T
Tom Brown — HB
1965 Bob Sullivan — DB
1969 Ralph Sonntag — OT
1970 Guv Roberts — DE
1972 Paul Vellano — DG
Bob Smith — DB
1973 Randy White - DT
Louis Carter — HB
Bob Smith — DB
1974 Louis Carter — HB
Steve Mike-Mayer — KS
Stan Rogers — OT
Bob Smith — DB
Harrv Walters — LB
Walter White — TE
1975 LeRoy Hughes — DE
Jim Brechbiel — DB
Kevin Benson — LB
Paul Divito — DG
1976 BradCarr— LB
Ed Fulton — OG
Mark Manges — QB
Ken Roy — DB
Tom Schick — OT
Larry Seder — DG
1977 TedKlaube — DG
1978 Steve Atkins — TB
Charles Johnson — DT
Bruce Palmer - DG
Lloyd Burruss — DB
1979 Charlie Wysocki — TB
Larry Stewart — OT
1980 Charlie Wysocki — TB
Lloyd Burruss — DB
Marlin Van Horn — DG
1982 Jess Atkinson — PK
Mark Duda — DT
Boomer Esiason - QB
Dave Pacella — OT
John Tice — TE
1983 Jess Atkinson — PK
Clarence Baldwin — DB
Boomer Esiason — QB
Pete Koch — DT
Ron Solt — OG
Eric Wilson — LB
1984 Rick Badanjek - RB
Al Covington — DB
Ferrell Edmunds — TE
Chuck Faucette — LB
Kevin Glover — C
Greg Hill - WR
Len Lynch - OG
Bruce Mesner — DG
1985 Rick Badanjek - FB
Al Covington — SAF
Keeta Covington — CB
Ferrell Edmunds — TE
Chuck Faucette — ILB
Len Lvnch — OG
J D. Maarleveld — OT
Bruce Mesner — DG
FOOTBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION
First Team
1961 Gary Collins — E
1974 Randy White — DT
1976 Joe Campbell — DT
1979 Dale Castro — KS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
First Team
1950 Bob Ward — G
1951 Bob Ward — G
1952 Jack Scarbath — QB
Dick Modzelewski — DT
1953 Stan Jones — T
1955 Bob Pellegrini — C
1973 Randy White — DT
1974 Randy White — DT
Second Team
1923 Bill Supplee — E
1928 Gerald Snyder — FB
1949 Ray Krouse — T
1951 Dick Modzelewski — T
Ed Modzelewski — FB
1953 Bernie Faloney — QB
1954 Bill Walker — E
1961 Gary Collins — E
1976 Joe Campbell — DT
1984 Eric Wilson - LB
Third Team
1955 Ed Vereb HB
1973 Paul Vellano — DG
FOOTBALL NEWS
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson LB
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
(now merged as UPI)
First Team
1951 Bob Ward — G
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Modzelewski — T
1953 Stan Jones — T
Bernie Falonev - QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini' — C
Second Team
1953 Chet Hanulak - HB
1955 Ed Vereb HB
THE SPORTING NEWS
First Team
1951 Bob Ward— G
1952 Jack Scarbath - QB
Dick Modzelewski - T
1953 Stan Jones — T
Bernie Faloney — QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini -C
Mike Sandusky — T
1974 Randy White DT
Steve Mike-Mayer — KS
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro — KS
1984 Kevin Glover -C
1985 J. D Maarleveld — OT
Second Team
1983 Boomer Esiason QB
Ron Solt — OG
1951
1952
1953
1955
1961
1974
1979
1985
1950
1951
1953
1955
1973
1976
1951
1955
UNITED PRESS
First Team
Bob Ward - G
Jack Scarbath — QB
Dick Modzelewski — DT
Stan Jones — T
Bob Pellegrini — C
Garv Collins — E
Randy White - DT
Dale Castro - KS
J. D. Maarleveld — OT
Second Team
Bob Ward — G
Ed Modzelewski — FB
Bernie Faloney — QB
Mike Sandusky — T
Bill Walker - E
Paul Vellano — DG
Joe Campbell - DT
Third Team
Dick Modzelewski
Ed Vereb - HB
DT
TIME MAGAZINE
First Team
1974 Randy White — DT
Steve Mike-Mayer —
KS
56
NATIONAL RANKIN (.S: I he Maryland rcrrapins won the National Championship in 1953 finishing first in all of the
polls. The Terps have ranked in the top ten in the Associated Press Poll five times In !'>*> I Maryland ranked thud but then
defeated National Champion lennessee 28-1. 1 in the Sugar Howl.
1951
1953
1954
l<>5S
IM76
1
Tennessee
I
M VRYLAND
1
Ohio State
1
Oklahoma
1
Pittsburgh
2
Mich. St.
2
Notre Dame
2
U.C.I A
2
Mich si
2
So ( al
3
MARYLAND
3
Mich. St.
3
Oklahoma
3
M DRYLAND
3
Michigan
4
Illinois
4
Oklahoma
4
Notre Dame
4
U.C.I .A.
4
Houston
5
(la. Tech.
5
U.C.I. A.
5
Navy
5
T.C.U.
5
Oklahoma
6
Princeton
6
Rice
6
Mississippi
6
Ohio State
6
Ohio State-
7
Stanford
7
Illinois
7
Army
7
Ga. Tech
7
Texas A&M
8
Wisconsin
8
Ga. Tech
8
MARYLAND
8
Notre Dame
8
MARYLAND
9
Baylor
9
Iowa
9
Wisconsin
9
Mississippi
9
Nebraska
10
Oklahoma
10
West Va.
10
Arkansas
10
Auburn
10
Georgia
RANDY WHITE was awarded the OUTLAND TROPHY, the LOMBARD! TROPHY, the LIBERTY BOWL MVP,
ACC PLAYER OF THE YEAR honors and his number (94) was retired by the University of Maryland in 1974. White, a
defensive tackle for the Terps, is now with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL.
57
TERPS ON ALLACC TEAMS
"Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association"
1953 FIRST TEAM
Stan Jones — Tackle
Jack Bowersox — Guard
Bernie Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak — Back
— SECOND TEAM
Bill Walker — End
Bob Morgan — Tackle
Ralph Felton — Back
THIRD TEAM
John Irvine — Center
Marty Crytzer — End
-PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Bernie Faloney
-COACH OF THE 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
-PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Bob Pellegrini — Center
-COACH OF THE YEAR
Jim Tatum
-JACOBS BLOCKING
TROPHY
Bob Pellegrini Center
1956 — FIRST TEAM
Mike Sandusky — Tackle
Jack Davis — Guard
THIRD TEAM
Gene Alderton - Center
1957 — FIRST TEAM
Ed Cooke — End
Rod Breed love — 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
-SECOND TEAM
Olaf Drozdov — Tackle
Tom Hickey — Back
1965 -DEFENSIVE TEAM
Bob Sullivan — Back
1966 — DEFENSIVE 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
1972 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Paul Vellano — Guard
Bob Smith — Safety
1973 DEFENSIVE TEAM
Randy White — Tackle
Paul Vellano — Guard
Bob Smith — Safety
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Louis Carter — Tailback
COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne
1974 - DEFENSIVE TEAM
Bob Smith — Safety
Harry Walters — Linebacker
Randy White — Tackle
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Louis Carter — Tailback
Stan Rogers - Tackle
Steve Mike-Mayer — Kicker
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Randy White — Def. Tackle
1975 DEFENSIVE TEAM
LeRoy Hughes End
Jim Brechbiel Back
Kevin Benson Linebacker
Joe Campbell - Tackle
Paul Divito — Guard
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Marion Koprowski Tackle
SPECIALIST
Mike Sochko — Kicker
COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne
1976 DEFENSIVE TEAM
Ken Roy — Back
Joe Campbell — Tackle
Brad Carr Linebacker
Larry Seder — Guard
-OFFENSIVE TEAM
Mark Manges — Quarterback
Ed Fulton — Guard
Tom Schick — Tackle
-COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne
1977 — DEFENSIVE TEAM
Ted Klaube — Guard
1978 - DEFENSIVE TEAM
Bruce Palmer — Guard
Charles Johnson — Tackle
Lloyd Burruss — Back
1979 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Larry Stewart — Tackle
Charlie Wysocki — Tailback
SPECIALIST
Dale Castro — Kicker
1980 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Charlie Wysocki - Tailback
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Lloyd Burruss — Back
Marlin Van Horn — Guard
1982 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Dave Pacella — Tackle
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Mark Duda Tackle
-SPECIALIST
Jess Atkinson — Kicker
- COACH OF THE YEAR
Bobby Ross
1983 OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ron Solt — Guard
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Clarence Baldwin — Back
Pete Koch Tackle
Eric Wilson — Linebacker
1984 — OFFENSIVE TEAM
Kevin Glover — Center
Greg Hill — Wide Receiver
-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Al Covington - Safety
Bruce Mesner - Guard
Eric Wilson — Linebacker
1985 -OFFENSIVE TEAM
J. D. Maarleveld Jackie
Len Lynch Guard
DEFENSIVE TEAM
Al Covington - Safety
Keeta Covington Corner Back
Chuck Faucette - Linebacker
Bruce Mesner Guard
58
THE TERP A WARDS
I he \ 1\ in l , Aubinoe ["rophy to the i
1956 A! Wharton Tackie
1957 Wilbur Main - Center
1958 led Kershncr Back
1959 Joe Gardi Tackle
1960 Leroy Dietrich Center
1961 Dick' Barlund End
1962 Murnis Banner Halfback
1963 (ieorge Stem Halfback
1964 John Kenny End
1965 Charles Krahling -- Center
1966 Bobby Collins - Back
["he George C. Cook Memorial Schol
1962 Don White Quarterback
1963 Dave Nardo End
1964 Dave Nardo End
1965 Bruce Springer Back
1966 Larry Bagranoff Tackle
1967 Chuck line Tackle
1968 Ralph Friedgen Guard
1969 William Grant End
1969 Ralph Friedgen - Guard
Anthoin C. Nardo Memorial trophy
1950 Bob Ward - Guard
Bob Ward - Guard
William Maletzky ■- Guard
Stan Jones - Tackle
Bob Pellegrini Guard
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
Al Wharton - Tackle
iisiing hei (i cil the season.
1967 Pat Baker Back
1968 Rick Carlson End
1969 Paul Fit/patrick Back
1970 Robert J. MacBride Tackle
1971 Jeff Shugars Quarterback
1972 Ron Keeman Center
1973 Ken Scott Tackle
1974 Frank Russell - End
1975 Jim Richey Tackle
1976 Bob Raba" End
1977 Don Rhodes -- Center
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
19X3
1984
1985
Mike Simon - Center
Richard Cummins Guard
Scott Ian/ Tackle
Todd Wright - Center
Frank Kolencik Defensive guard
John Nash Back
Doug Miller Center
Tyrone Furman duard
Bill Rogers - Tight End
George Colton Guard
irship
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
rophy to a member of the football team with the highest scholastic average.
Patrick M. Burke - Guard
Steve Fromang Tackle
Steve Fromang Tackle
James Martell End
Kim Hoover End
Kim Hoover -- End
Jonathan Claiborne -- Safety
Jonathan Claiborne - Safety
979 Ralph I.ary Salety
1980 Ralph Lary -- Safety
1981 Mark Sobel End
1982 Gregory E. Harraka - Center
1983 Gregory E. Harraka - Guard
1984 Gregory E. Harraka - Guard
1985 Dolph Tokarczyk Tight End
1978 Joe Muffler
Defensive End
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
to the best football lineman of the year.
1957 Don Healy Tackle
1958 Fred Cole -- Tackle
1959 Tcm Gunderman Guard
1960 Gary Collins -- End
1961 Bill Kirchio - Tackle
1962 Dave Crossan Tackle
1963 Olaf Drozdov Tackle
Hob Beall - Tommy Marcos Trophy to the best football lineman of the year.
1970 Guv M. Roberts - End 1974 Randy White - Tackle
1971 Dennis O'Hara -- End 1980 Eric Sievers - Tight End
1972 Paul Vellano -- Guard 1981 Dave Pacella Tackle
1973 Randy White • Tackle 1982 Dave Pacella - - Tackle
Ray Krouse Memorial Award to most valuable senior.
1974
1975
1976
1977
1964 Fred Joyce Guard
1965 Dick Absher -- End
1966 Dick Absher - End
1967 Jim Lavrusky -- Linebacker
1968 Ron Pearson End
1969 Peter Mattia -■ Tackle
1983 Ron Solt Guard
1984 Kevin Glover — Center
1985 J. D. Maarleveled -■ Tackle
1978
1979
1980
1981
Randy White - Def. Tackle
John Schultz — Wingback
Tim Wilson — Fullback
Ted Klaube Guard
Jim latum Memorial Trophv to the outstanding lineman.
1959 Kurt Schwarz 1969 Peter Mattia
1960 Tom Sankovich 1970
1961 Bill Kirchiro 1971
1962 Dave Crossan 1972
1963 Olaf Drozdov 1973
1964 Larry Bagranoff 1974
1965 Larry Bagranoff 1975
1966 Tom Cichowski
1967 Tom Mvslinski 1976
1968 Tom Plevin 1977
Neal Olkewicz - Linebacker
Brian Matera - Linebacker
Lloyd Burruss — D. Halfback
Greg Vanderhout - D. Guard
Peter Mattia
Guy Roberts
Paul Vellano
Randy White
Randy White
Paul Divito
Marion Koprowski
Joe Campbell
Ted Klaube
1982 John Tice - Tight end
1983 Boomer Esiason Quarterback
1984 Eric Wilson -- Linebacker
1985 Stan Gelbaugh -- Quarterback
1978 Charles Johnson
1979 Kervin Wyatt
1980 Ed Gall
1981 Greg Vanderhout
1982 Mark D. Duda
1983 Ron Solt
1984 Kevin Glover
1985 Len Lynch
The Teke Trophy to the student who
the Terrapin Club Award in 1975).
1949 John Idzik Back
John Idzik Back
Bob Ward -- Guard
Ed Fullerton -- Back
Bernie Faloney -- Back
1954 John Irvine — Center
1955 Bob Pellegrini -- Center
1956 Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1957 Gene Alderton -- Center
Bob Rusevlyan -- Back
Kurt Schwarz - - Tackle
Vincent Scott -- End
Garv Collins -- End
during his four years at the University has rendered the greatest service to football. (Became
1950
1951
1952
1953
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962 Tom Brown -- Halfback 1975
1963 Bob Burton Halfback 1976
1964 Olaf Drozdov Tackle 1977
1965 George Stem -- Back 1978
1966 Dick Absher -- End 1979
1967 Lou Stickel -- Back 1980
1968 Billv Lovett -- Fullback 1981
1969 Kenneth B. Dutton -- Back 1982
1970 Peter Mattia -- Tackle 1983
1971 Tommy Miller -- Back 1984
1972 Don Ratliff -- End 1985
1973 Paul Vellano -- Guard
1974 Randv White -- Tackle
LeRov Hughes - End
Bob Raba - End
Brad Carr -- Linebacker
Dean Richards -- End
James Shaffer -- End
Lloyd Burruss -- Halfback
Charlie Wysocki - Tailback
Mike Corvino -- Defensive Guard
Boomer Esiason -- Quarterback
Eric Wilson -- Linebacker
Rick Badanjek -- Fullback
59
OUTSTANDING AWARDS IN THE PAST
OUTLAND TROPHY (Lineman of Year)
1952 -- Dick Modzelewski
1974 -- Randy White
WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL TROPHY
(Player of Year)
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini
LOMBARDI TROPHY (Lineman of Year)
1974 -- Randy White
UNITED PRESS -- LINEMAN OF YEAR
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini
1974 -- Randy White
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE (Player of Year)
1953 -- Bernie Faloney
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini'
1974 — Randy White
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE (Coach of Year)
1953 - Jim Tatum
1955 — Jim Tatum
1973 — Jerry Claiborne
1975 — Jerry Claiborne
1976 — Jerry Claiborne
1982 -- Bobby Ross
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY
1955 -- Bob Pellegrini
1969 Ralph Sonntag
1982 -- Dave Pacella
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
HALL OF FAME
1980 — Bob Ward
1983 — Jack Scarbath
HEISMAN AWARD (Outstanding College Football Player)
1952 — Jack Scarbath (Runner-up)
NATIONAL COACH OF YEAR (by THE SPORTING NEWS;
1974 — Jerry Claiborne
(by the Washington TD Club)
1982 Bobby Ross
OUTSTANDING PLAYER — COLLEGE ALL-STARS
1956 - Bob Pellegrini
MVP — BLUE-GRAY GAME
1971 Guy Roberts
MVP - COACHES ALL-AMERICAN GAME
1974 — Louis Carter
MVP — LIBERTY BOWL
1974 — Randy White
MVP — GATOR BOWL
1975 -- Steve Atkins
MVP SUN BOWL
1984 -- Rick Badanjek
MVP CHERRY BOWL
1985 -- Stan Gelbaugh — Offense
Scott Schankweiler — Defense
BRIAN PICCOLO AWARD
1973 — Al Neville
1974 — Dave Visaggio
1984 — J. D. Maarleveld
THE COACHES AWARDS
OFFENSIVE BACK
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
DEFENSIVE BACK
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
1952
Chester Hanulak - HB
Tom Cosgrove — C
1953
Ralph Felton — FB
Marty Crytzer — E
1954
Ron Waller - HB
Jack Bowersox — G
1955
Ed Vereb — HB
Russell Dennis — E
1956
Fred Hamilton — HB
Al Wharton — T
1957
Bob Rusevlyan — QB
Tom Gunderman —
1958
Bob Rusevlyan QB
Fred Cole — T
1959
Jim Joyce — FB
Tom Gunderman —
1960
Dale Betty - QB
Bob Hacker — C
1961
Dick Shiner - QB
Roger Shoals — T
1962
Tom Brown — HB
Roger Shoals — T
1963
Dick Shiner - QB
Gene Feher - C
1964
Tom Hickey TB
Joe Frataroli — G
1965
Walt Marciniak — FB
Matt Arbutina — T
1966
Alan Pastrana QB
Tim Cichokski — T
1967
Billy Lovett — FB
Ron Pearson — G
1968
Billy Lovett - FB
Bill Meister - G
1969
Tom Miller - FB
Bill Meister — G
1970
Art Seymore HB
Pat Burke — G
1971
Al Neville - QB
Tim Hi, union — G
1972
Bob Avellini QB
Tim Hi, inn. >n — G
1973
Louis Carter — TB
Bart Purvis - G
1974
Louis Carter — TB
Stan Rogers — T
1975
John Schultz - WB
Marion Koprowski -
1976
Mark Manges QB
Ed Fulton - G
1977 Larry Dick - QB
George Scott — HB
1978 Steve Atkins — TB
1979 Charlie Wysocki TB
1980 Charlie Wvsocki — TB
1981 "Boomer" Riason QB
1982 "Boomer" Esiason QB
Willie Joyntrr RB
1983 Willie Joyner RB
1984 Rick Badanjek FB
1985 Rick Badanjek FB
Tom Schick — T
Mike Yeates — G
Eric Sievers
Kerwin Wyatt
Kewin Wyatt
Eric Siever
Dave Pacella
Dave Pacella
TE
- G
- G
TE
T
- T
Ed Fullerton — HB
John Alderman — E
Dick Nolan HB
Bob Morgan — T
Joe Horning - HB
Tom McLuckie — G
Lynn Beightol — QB
Mike Sandusky — T
Bob Rusevlyan — QB
Mike Sandusky — T
Bob Layman — HB
Rod Breedlove — G
Jim Joyce — FB
Ben Scotti — E
Dwayne Fletcher HB
Rod Breedlove — G
Jim Davidson — HB
Tom Sankovich — T
Tom Brown — HB
Dave Crossan — T
Joe Hrezo — LB
Walter Rock — G
Eernie Arizzi — HB
Joe Ferrante — G
Bob Sullivan - HB
Olaf Drozdov — T
Fred Cooper HB
Larry Bagranoff — T
Lou Stickel HB
Jim Lavrusky — LB
Bob Colbert - HB
Mike Grace — G
Kenny Dutton - HB
Henry Gareis — E
Tony Greene - S
Peter Mattia — T
Tony Greene — S
Guy Roberts — E
Larry Marshall — HB
Chris Cowdrev — E
Bob Smith - S
Paul Vellano — G
Harry Walters - LB
Randy White - T
Harry Walters LB
Randv White - T
Kevin Benson — LB
Paul Divito — G
Brad Carr — LB
Joe Campbell — T
Brad Carr LB
led Klaube G
Neal Olkewicz — LB
Charles Johnson — T
Bruce Palmer — G
Brian Matera LB
James Shaffer — E
Llovd Burruss HB
Ed Gall T
Darnell Dailcv 1 B
Greg Vanderhout — G
Bill McFadden HB
Mark Duda - T
Ron Solt G
Kevin Glover C
I. D. Maarleveld — T
Clarence Baldwin HB
Al Covington — S
Al Covington S
Pete Koch T
Bruce Mesncr — G
Bruce Mesner — G
60
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
SCHOLAR ATHLETE
Jonathan Claiborne 1977
NCAA SCHOLAR ATHLETE
Jonathan Claiborne 1977
rERRAPINS ON ALL-AC( ACADEMH li WIS
CoSIDA ACADEMIC
ALL-DISTRICT 1983
1954
1955
1956
I960
1961
1963
1967
1968
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
Greg Harraka. OG
(ieorge I'alahunik
John Irvine
Stanley Polyanski
John Mealey
Mike Sandusky
Donald Healy
Tom Selep
Dwayne Fletcher
Bob Hacker
Dick Novak
David Nardo
Chuck Tine
Ralph Friedgen
Steve Fromang
I.en Santacroce
Jerry Erhard
Scott Shank
Jerry Erhard
Kim Hoover
Bob Avellini
Rick Jennings
Phil Waganheim
Derick Harris
Jim Brechbiel
Tom Schick
Kim Hoover
John Schultz
Mike Cielensky
1976 Bob Raba
Gene Ochap
Jonathan Claiborne
1977 - Jonathan Claiborne
Ralph I.ary
Joe Muffler
Chris Ward
Kenny Watson
1978 John Baldante
Glenn Chamberlain
Scott Collins
Ralph Lary
Phil Livingston
Joe Muffler
Dean Richards
1979 - Jan Carinci
Scott Fanz
Ralph Lary
Phil Livingston
Kyle Lorton
Jim Shaffer
1980 Ralph Lary
Kyle Lorton
1981 Brian Riendeau
Mike Muller
1982 - Joe Aulisi
1983 -- Greg Harraka
1984 -- Greg Harraka
1985 -- Dolph Tokarczyk
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION
BALTIMORE CHAPTER SCHOLAR ATHLETE
Bob Smith -- 1975
Jonathan Claiborne -
Joe Muffler -- 1978
Jimmy Shaffer -- 1979
977
Ralph Lary
Jonathan Claiborne
Kim Hoover
MARYLAND'S ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
(Selected by College Sports Information Directors)
1953 -- Bernie Faloney (First Team)
1954 -- George Palahunik (First Team)
1956 -- Mike Sandusky (First Team)
1970 - Steve Fromang (Second Team)
1975 -- Kim Hoover (First Team)
(Sponsored by U.S. Tobacco)
1977 -- Jonathan Claiborne (Second Team)
Joe Muffler (Second Team)
1978 -- Joe Muffler (First Team)
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
1978 — Joe Muffler (SI. 500)
NCAA
($1,000
1974 -
1975
1976
1980
1982
1983
— CHEVROLET SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Each From TV Games)
Louis Carter vs. North Carolina (ABC)
Randy White vs. North Carolina (ABC)
Bob Avellini vs. Penn State (ABC)
Kevin Benson vs. Kentucky (ABC)
Mark Manges vs. Kentucky (ABC)
Alvin Maddox vs. Clemson (ABC)
Joe Campbell vs. Clemson (ABC)
Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke (ABC)
Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina (CBS)
John Tice vs. Clemson (CBS)
Lendell Jones vs. Vanderbilt (ABC)
Tom Parker vs. West Virginia (TBS)
Boomer Esiason vs. North Carolina (ABC)
1985 — Chuck Faucette vs. Miami (Fla.) (CBS)
Stan Gelbaugh vs. Clemson (CBS)
Alvin Blount vs. Virginia (CBS)
61
TERP LEADERS OVER THE YEARS
Single Season Marks
(Regular Season Games)
SCORING
102 Rick Badanjek — 1984
97 Bob Shemonski — 1950
96 Lu Gambino — 1947
96 Ed Vereb — 1955
88 Jess Atkinson — 1984
87 Jess Atkinson — 1982
84 Louis Carter — 1973
79 Steve Mike-Mayer — 1974
73 Jess Atkinson - 1983
73 Ed Loncar — 1978
72 Rick Badanjek - 1985
70 Dale Castro — 1979
69 Steve Mike-Mayer — 1973
67 Mike Sochko — 1975
66 Charlie Wysocki - 1980
66 Steve Atkins — 1978
66 Ed Modzelewski - 1951
60 Jess Atkinson — 1981
56 John Schultz - 1974
56 Rick Badanjek — 1982, 1983
55 Darryl Hill - 1963
55 Kambiz Behbahani — 1971
54 Steve Atkins — 1977
54 Bernie Faloney — 1953
54 Dick Bielski — 1954
53 Ralph Felton — 1953
53 Dan Plocki — 1985
TOUCHDOWNS
16 Rick Badanjek — 1984
16 Lu Gambino - 1947
16 Bob Shemonksi — 1950
16 Ed Vereb— 1955
14 Louis Carter — 1973
12 Rick Badanjek— 1985
II Charlie Wysocki — 1980
11 Steve Atkins — 1978
II Ed Modezelewski — 1951
9 Alvin Maddox — 1977
9 Bernie Faloney — 1954
9 John Schultz — 1974
9 Rick Badanjek - 1982, 1983
TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
8 Dan Bungori — 1971
7 Billy Van Heusen — 1966
7 Darryl Hill— 1963
7 Greg Hill - 1982, 1983
6 Don Ratliff - 1972
5 Walter White - 1973
5 Kim Hoover 1975
INTERCEPTIONS
10 Bob Sullivan 1965
8 Tom Brown — 1961
7 Clarence Baldwin — 1983
7 Lendell Jones - 1982
7 Ralph Lary - 1979
7 Bob Smith - 1972
6 Larry Marshall - 1971
6 Tom Brown — 1962
6 Bernie Faloney — 1953
6 Joe Horning — 1951
6 Keeta Covington — 1985
RUSHING PLAYS
334 Charlie Wvsocki — 1980
283 Steve Atkins — 1978
247 Charlie Wysocki - 1979
224 Louis Carter 1974
221 Art Seymore 1970
218 Louis Carter— 1973
217 Billy Lovett 1968
198 Willie Joyner 1983
188 George Scott - 1977
182 Bo Hickey — 1964
177 Willie Joyner - 1982
173 Rick Badanjek — 1984
171 Alvin Blount - 1985
169 Tommy Miller - 1969
159 Charlie Wysocki — 1981
156 Len Chiaverini — 1962
155 Rick Badanjek — 1985
147 Steve Atkins - 1977
141 Alvin Maddox — 1976
TOTAL OFFENSE
2385 StanGelbaugh — 1985
2290 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
2231 "Boomer" Esiason - 1982
1689 Bob Avellini — 1974
1593 Mark Manges — 1976
1560 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
1426 Dick Shiner — 1962
1421 TimO'Hare — 1978
1395 Alan Pastrana — 1966
1386 JackScarbath — 1952
1359 Charlie Wysocki — 1980
1306 Frank Reich - 1984
1301 Larrv Dick - 1977
1265 Al Neville - 1971
1261 Steve Atkins— 1978
1257 Bob Avellini — 1972
1186 Dick Shiner — 1963
1156 Larry Dick - 1975
YARDS PASSING
2475 StanGelbaugh - 1985
2322 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
2302 "Boomer" Esiason -1982
1648 Bob Avellini - 1974
1635 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
1499 Alan Pastrana — 1966
1446 Frank Reich — 1984
1388 TimO'Hare — 1978
1351 Larry Dick— 1977
1324 Dick Shiner — 1962
1275 Al Neville - 1971
1251 Bob Avellini - 1972
1190 Larry Dick — 1975
1165 Dick Shiner — 1963
1149 JackScarbath — 1952
1145 Mark Manges — 1976
1129 StanGelbaugh — 1984
1076 Tommy Mont — 1942
1053 Alan Pastrana - 1968
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
176 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
166 StanGelbaugh— 1985
163 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
122 "Boomer" Esiason — 1981
121 Dick Shiner — 1962
112 Bob Avellini 1974
108 Dick Shiner — 1963
108 Frank Reich - 1984
107 Al Neville — 1971
105 TimO'Hare - 1978
102 Al Pastrana - 1966
98 Bob Avellini - 1972
90 Larry Dick 1975
83 Larry Dick 1977
82 Dale Bettv - 1960
81 Al Pastrana - 1968
81 Mark Manges - 1976
MOST YARDS
P \SS RECEPTIONS
820 Greg Hill 1984
671 "Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof 1985
593 Lloyd Colteryahn 1952
575 Dean Richards 1978
570 Greg Hill 1983
557 Tom Brown 1962
536 Billy Van Heusen — 1966
532 Kim Hoover — 1975
516 Darryl Hill 1963
515 Don Ratliff - 1972
505 Vince Kinney — 1977
499 Roland Merritt — 1969
498 Russell Davis — 1981
490 Dan Bungori - 1971
472 Frank Russell 1972
468 Frank Russell — 1973
465 Russell Davis — 1983
462 Bobby Collins - 1965
415 James Milling — 1985
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
18 "Boomer" Esiason — 1982
17 Alan Pastrana — 1966
15 "Boomer" Esiason — 1983
15 StanGelbaugh — 1985
12 Tommy Mont — 1942
11 Mark Manges — 1976
10 Al Neville — 1971
10 Dick Shiner — 1963
10 Vic Turyn — 1948
9 "Boomer" Esiason - 1981
9 Frank Reich — 1984
8 JackScarbath — 1951
8 Larry Dick — 1975
MOST PASS RECEPTIONS
51 Greg Hill - 1984
47 Tom Brown - 1962
43 Darryl Hill 1963
39 Frank Russell — 1973
38 Kim Hoover — 1975
36 Don Ratliff — 1972
35 Dean Richards - 1978
35 "Ziz"Abdur-RA'oof-l985
34 JohnTice - 1982
32 Vince Kinney - 1977
32 Dan Bungori — 1971
32 Dennis O'Hare — 1971
32 Lloyd Colteryahn — 1952
31 JohnTice - 1981
31 Frank Russell — 1974
30 JanCarinci — 1979
30 Frank Russell— 1972
30 Gary Collins — 1960
30 Gary Collins — 1961
29 Russell Davis — 1983
29 Chris Havener — 1980
27 Greg Hill - 1983
27 Walter White - 1973
27 Walter White — 1974
27 Russell Davis — 1982
26 James Milling — 1985
YARDS RUSHING
1359 Charlie Wysocki — 1980
1261 Steve Atkins — 1978
1 140 Charlie Wysocki - 1979
1063 Willie Joyner - 1982
991 Louis Carter - 1974
963 Billy Lovett - 1968
945 Art Seymore — 1970
908 Willie Jovner - 1983
904 Lu Gambino - 1947
894 Bo Hickey 1964
894 George Scott - 1977
834 Ed Modzelewski 1951
832 Rick Badanjek 1984
828 Alvin Blount 1985
801 Louis Carter 1973
759 Alvin Blount 1984
753 Chet Hanulak 1953
715 Charlie Wysocki - 1981
678 Alvin Maddox - 1976
676 Rick Badanjek 1985
642 Ed Vereb 1955
635 Rick Badanjek — 1983
629 Tom Miller - 1969
625 Ed Modzelewski - 1949
621 Steve Atkins — 1976
618 Tommy Neal - 1984
610 Tim Wilson - 1976
602 Len Chiaverini — 1962
TACKLES
188 NealOlkewicz — 1978
186 Ted Klaube - 1977
180 Eric Wilson — 1983
173 Harry Walters — 1974
160 Eric Wilson — 1984
159 Brian Matera — 1979
157 Brad Carr — 1976
151 Bruce Palmer - 1978
147 Randv White — 1974
144 Chuck Faucette — 1985
SACKS
13 MarkDuda — 1982
13 Bruce Palmer — 1978
12 Randy White - 1974
12 Charles Johnson — 1978
12 Bruce Mesner — 1985
11 MikeCorvino — 1981
11 Marlin Van Horn — 1978
10 Gurnest Brown — 1981
8 Ernie Salley — 1975
7'/ 2 Scott Tye — 1985
7 Joe Campbell — 1975
7 Ted Chapman — 1984
TACKLES IN BACKFIELD
24 Randy White — 1974
18 Charles Johnson — 1978
17 Bruce Palmer — 1978
16 Bruce Mesner — 1985
15 Gurnest Brown — 1981
14 Marlin Van Horn — 1978
14 Chip Garber — 1976
14 Mike Corvino — 1981
14 Mark Duda — 1982
13 Charles Johnson — 1977
13 Ernie Salley — 1975
12 Joe Campbell — 1975
12 Paul Divito — 1975
11 Ted Chapman - 1984
Rick Badanjek
62
MARYLAND FOOTBALL RECORDS
SINGLE CAME - INDIVIDUAL
IV
lost
31 by
Most
5
bv
Most
8
by
8
bv
Most
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by
2
by '
2
by
Most
5
bv
Most
5
by
SCORING
Points Scored
Bob Shemonslci vs, Virginia Tech, 1950(5 Ids. I PAT)
Touchdowns Scored
Bub Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech. 1950
Points- After-Touchdown Scored
Steve Mike-Meyer vs. Duke. 1974
Mike Sochko vs. Virginia. 1975
Touchdown Passes Caught: (tied Record)
Don Gleasner vs. Virginia, 1945
Leroy Mortor vs. Michigan State, 1946
Lou Gambino vs. West Virginia. 1947
Elmer Wingate vs. George Washington. 1948
Stan Karnash vs. George Washington. 1949
Pete Augsbcrgcr vs. South Carolina, 1949
Henry Fox vs. Georgetown. 1949
Llovd Coltervahn vs. LSU, 1952
Bill Walker VS. Alabama. 1953
Garv Collins vs. Clemson, 1959
Billy Van Heusen vs. N.C. State. 1966
Dan Bungon vs. Florida, 1971
Vince Kinney vs. Villanova, 1975
Chris Havener vs. Clemson, 1980
Russell Davis vs. Penn State, 1982
Greg Hill vs. Wake Forest, 1982
Greg Hill vs. Duke. 1982
Greg Hill vs. West Virginia. 1983
Greg Hill vs. Wake Forest, 1983
Greg Hill vs. Miami (Fla.) 1984
"Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof vs. Wake Forest, 1985
Ferrell Edmunds vs. Clemson, 1985
Touchdowns Responsibility (Run and Pass)
Bob Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech. 1950
Field Goals Scored
Dale Castro vs. Mississippi State, 1979
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
368 by StanGelbaugh vs. Clemson, 1985
Most Total Plays
50 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 (50 rushes)
50 by Stan Gelbaugh vs Penn State, 1984 (48 pass - 2 run)
Best Offensive Average
(Minimum Four Plays, Rushing and Passing)
24.0 by Ernie Arizzi vs. Syracuse, 1961 (4 plays, 96 yards)
Rl'SHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing (Net)
240 by Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina, 1982
Most Rushes
50 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke. 1980
Best Rushing Average
24.0 by Ernie Arizzi vs. Syracuse, 1961 (4 carries)
Longest Scoring Run From Scrimmage
98 yards by Steve Atkins vs. Clemson, 1978
Longest Non-Scoring Run From Scrimmage
76 yards by Harry Bonk vs. North Carolina, 1949
Most Rushes In a Half
32 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 (second half)
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
361 by Stan Gelbaugh vs. Clemson (23 35). 1985
Most Passes Attempted
48 by Stan Gelbaugh vs Penn State, (completed 22) 1984
Most Passes Completed
24 by "'Boomer" Esiason vs. West Virginia and Clemson. 1982
('attempted 40 & 39)
Best Completion Percentage
(Minimum, 10 attempts)
.909 by Bob Avellini vs. Duke. 1974 ( 10 of 1 1 )
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
4 by Mark Manges vs. Villanova. 1975
Most Passes Caught
1 1 by John Tice vs. Clemson. 1982
Most Yards Gained By Pass Receptions
188 by Russell Davis vs. Penn State. 1982 (7)
Longest Scoring Pass and Run
92 yards by Stan I.avine to Ed Bolton vs. South ( arolina, 1949 I pass
15 yards, run 77 yards)
Longest Scoring Run After Pass
77 yards by Ed Bolton on pass from Stan La vine \s South Carolina,
1949 (pass 15 yards)
Longest Non-Scoring Pass and Run
73 yards by Tommy Monl to Hubie Werner vs. I.akchurst. 1942 (pass
32 yards, run 41 yards)
Longest Non-Scoring Run After Pass
41 yards by Hubie Werner vs. Lakehurst, 1942, on 32 yard 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 Donotrio vs. Wake Forest. 1966
Most Passes Had Intercepted
4 by Dick Shiner vs. Navy. 1963
4 by Alan Pastrana vs. Clemson, 1966
4 by Larry Dick vs. North Carolina, 1977
Most Passes Intercepted
4 by Lendell Jones vs. Duke, 1982
Most Yards Gained On Interception Runbacks
1 1 1 yards by Dick Lewis vs. North Carolina State, 1956
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
100 yards bv 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. Virgina. 1962
Longest Non-Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
89 yards by Kevin Benson vs. Virginia. 1973
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass By Opponent
93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, 1941
OTHERS
Most Punts
12 by Steve Adams vs. Florida, 1981 (466 yds.)
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. VMI. 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
90 yards by Dick Nolan vs. Clemson. 1953
Longest Punt Return For Touchdown Bv 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
I by several players
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
97 yards by Sammy Johnson vs. Vanderbilt. 1980
Longest Scoring Run With Recovered Fumble
23 yards by Howie Dare vs. North Carolina State. 1954
Longest Non-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
54 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Villanova. 1973
63
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 Penn 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
8 vs. Duke. 1974
8 vs. Virginia, 1975
Most Field Goals Scored
5 vs. Mississippi State, 1979
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing
5 vs. Villanova, 1975 (4 by Mark Manges, I by Larry Dick)
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 (bv John Reaves)
4 by Penn State, 1982 (by Todd Blackledge)
4 by Miami (Fla), 1984 (by Bernie Kosar)
Most Safeties Scored
2 vs. Delaware, 1974
2 vs. Georgetown, 1950
2 vs. Villanova, 1974
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Total Yards Gained
802 vs. Virginia. 1975 (582 rushing — 220 passing)
Fewest Total Yards Gained
29 vs. Syracuse, 1959
Most Total Plays
93 vs. North Carolina State. 1973
RUSHING
Most Total Yards Gained Rushing
582 vs. Virginia, 1975 (67 carries)
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
28 vs. Virginia, 1975
Fewest First Downs Rushing By Opponent
by Wake Forest. 1973; by Virginia, 1980
Fewest First Downs Rushing
1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
1 vs. Syracuse, 1959
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
361 vs. Clemson, 1985(23/35)
Fewest Yards Gained Passing
vs. Michigan State, 1944
vs. Vanderbilt, 1948
vs. Missouri, 1951
Most Passes Attempted
48 vs. South Carolina, 1971 (23 completions for 210 yards)
48 vs. Penn State, 1984 (22 completions for 308 yards)
Most Passes Completed
27 vs. Penn State, 1971 (40 attempts for 336 yards)
Fewest Passes Completed
vs. Michigan State, 1944(1 attempt)
vs. VanderhUt, 1948(12 attempts)
vs. Missouri, 1951 (3 attempts)
Fewest Passes Attempted
1 vs. Michigan Sl.m.-. 1944
I vs. Wake Forest, 1969
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum, 10 attempts)
.824 vs. Tulane, 1973 ( 14 completions, 17 attempts)
Most Passes Intercepted
7 vs. Georgia, 1951
Most Passes Had Intecepted
6 by Pennsylvania, 1941
Most First Downs Passing
18 vs. Penn State, 1971
Fewest First Downs Passing
— 13 times, last vs. Wake Forest, 1969
Most Passes Attempted By Opponents
67 by Wake Forest, 1981 (completed 47)
Fewest Passes Completed By Opponents
by Syracuse, 1939 (5 attempts)
by Michigan State, 1944 (0 attempts)
by Delaware, 1948 (3 attempts)
by Boston University, 1952 (6 attempts)
by 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
vs. Virginia, 1975
Most Total Yards Punting
510 vs. Syracuse, 1936 ( 10 punts)
Best Punting Average
51.7 yards vs. Washington and Lee. 1951 (155 yards, 3 punts)
Most Total First Downs
35 vs. Virginia. 1975
35 vs. Clemson. 1984
Fewest Total First Downs
1 vs. Michigan State. 1944
Fewest Total First Downs By Opponent
I by Wake Forest, 1973 (passing)
Most Fumbles
8 vs. Georgia, 1952 (lost 2)
Fewest Fumbles
vs. VMI, 1945
vs. Kentucky, 1954
vs. South Carolina, 1958
vs. South Carolina, 1959
vs. West Virginia, I960
vs. Virginia, 1960
vs. Syracuse, 1972
vs. Duke, 1973
vs. Penn State, Syracuse, Duke, 1977
vs. West Virginia & N.C. State. 1980
Most Fumbles Lost
6 vs. North Carolina, 1947
Most Fumbles By Opponents
8 by South Carolina, 1947
8 by Mississippi, 1953
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered
5 vs. Missouri in Gator Bowl, Jan. I, 1950
5 vs. West Virginia, 1950
5 vs. North Carolina, 1960
Most Penalties
18 vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Most Yards Penalized
147 vs. Duke, 1982
Fewest Penalties
vs. Duke, 1941
Most Penalties By Opponents
15 by Miami, 1957
Most Yards Opponents Penalized
136 by Penn State, 1982
Fewest Penalties By Opponents
by Western Maryland. 1937
by Western Maryland. 1939
by Florida, 1939
by Washington and Lee, 1941
by William and Mary. 1945
by South Carolina. 1953
64
SEASON RECORDS - INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored, Regular Season
102 hy Kick Badanick. 19X4(11 games)
Most Points Scored. One Season Including Howl Games
114 bv Lou Gambino (96 in ls>47 season plus 3 1 Ds in I94X Gator
Bowl)
114 h\ Kick Badanjek (102 in I9K4 season plus 2 IDs in 19X4 Sun
Howl)
Most Points Scored By Freshman
56 by Rick Radanick, I S>S2 (9 touchdowns and conversion pass)
Most Touchdowns Scored Regular Season
16 bv Lou Gambino, 1947(10 games)
16 by Bob Shemonski, I950(10games)
16 b\ Id Vereb, 1955 ( 10 games)
16 bj Rick Badanjek, 1984(11 games)
Most Touchdowns Scored One Season, Including Bowl (iames
19 by Lou Gambino ( 16 in 1947 season plus 3 in 1948 Gator Bowl)
18 by Rick Badanjek ( 16 in 1984 season plus 2 in 1984 Sun Bowl)
Most Points-After-Touchdowns Scored
39 by Jess Atkinson. 1982
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
S bj Han Bungori, 1971 in II games
Most Touchdowns Responsibility (Run and Pass)
21 by Alan Pastrana, 1966(17 TD passes, 4 TDs)
Most Field Goals
17 bv Dale Castro. 1979
17 by Jess Atkinson. 1984
Most Consecutive Field Goals
16 by Dale Castro. 1979 (NCAA record)
Most Points By Kicking
88 by Jess Atkinson. 1984
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards Total Offense (Rushing and Passing)
2.385 by Stan Gelbaugh. 1985
Most Total Plays
369 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1982
RUSHING
Most Net Yards Rushing, Regular Season
1.359 by Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Most Rushes
334 by Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Best Rushing Average
9.8 yards by Chet Hanulak, 1953
Average Yards Per Game
126.7 by Charlie Wysocki, 1979
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
2.475 by Stan Gelbaugh. 1985
Most Passes Attempted
314 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1982
Most Passes Completed
176 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1982
Best Completion Percentage
.639 by Frank Reich, 1984(108 of 169)
.621 by Dale Betty in 10 games, 1960 (completed 82 of 132)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
18 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1982
Most Passes Caught
51 by Greg Hill. 1984 (820 yards)
47 by Tom Brown in 10 games, 1962 (577 yards)
Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions
820 by Greg Hill, 1984(51 receptions, 11 games)
675 by "Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof. 1985, (35 receptions, 11 games)
Most Passes Had Intercepted
16 by Dick Shiner in 10 games, 1962
Most Passes Intercepted
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
83 by Dale Castro. 1979
Best Punting Average
43.7 by Bill Walker in 10 games, 1955 (15 punts). Walker added four
punts in 1956 Orange Bowl for an 1 l-game average of 41.2, 19
punts.
1 000
h\
1 000
by
1.000
bv
i ui hi
by
1 .000
by
1 .000
by
Most Punts Returned
40 by Bob Smith in II games. 1973 (420 yard .1
Most Yards Gained in Punt Returns
420 by Bob Smith in I I games. 1973 (40 returns)
Best Punt Return Average (More than three)
24.5 by I nm Brown on X returns. 1961
Most Kickoffs Returned
25 by Keeta Covington, 1984 (479 yards, II games)
24 h\ Kenny Dutton, 1967 (454 yards)
24 by Keeta Covington. 1985 (556 yards)
Most Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns
587 by I arry 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
John Hannigan. 1961 (17 for 17)
Bernardo Bramson, 1965(15 for 15)
less Atkinson. 1982 (39 for 39)
Jess Atkinson. 19X3 (28 lor 28)
Dan Plocki, 1985 (20 lor 20)
by Ramon Paredes. 1985 I 13 lor 13)
SEASON RECORDS — TEAM
SCORING
Most Points Scored
353 in 9 regular season games, 1951
353 in II regular season games. 1982
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
Most Touchdowns Scored
52 in 9 regular season games. 1951
Most Field Goals Scored
17 in 1979
17 in 1984
Most Points After Touchdown Scored (Kicking)
39 in II regular season games, 1982
Most Points After Touchdown Scoring (All Points)
45 (39 Kicking, 6 Passing) in 1 1 regular season games, 1982
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
4,910 in 1984(2.308 rushing, 2,602 passingl
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)
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing
2.921 in 9 regular season games. 1951
Most Rushing Plays
654 in 1976 (2,874 yards)
Most Yards Gained Rushing By Opponents
2,371 in 9 games, 1967
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
2,602 in 1984
Most Passes Attempted
332 in 1983 (old mark 329 in 1982) — 1 1 games
Most Passes Completed
189 in 1984, 1 1 games (old mark. 185 in 1983) 1 1 games
Best Passing Percentage
.618 in 1984. 11 games (189 of 306)
.593 in II games. 1973 (118 of 199)
Most Yards Gained Passing Bv Opponents
2,915 in 1981
Fewest Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
731 in 10 games. 1957 (Note: early records incomplete)
Best Passing Percentage Bv Opponents
.598 in 1981 (265 445)
Most Pass Interceptions
34 in 9 games. 1951
38 in 10 games, including the 28-13 victory over Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl, Jan. I. 1952
Most Pass Interceptions Bv Opponents
23 in 10 games, 1948
65
OTHERS
Most Punts
84 in II games. 1979
Most Yards All Punts
2.832 in 10 games. 1969 (73 punts); 3.180 in II games, 1970
Best Punting Average
42.6 in 1974(54 punts)
Most Punts By Opponents
94 in 11 games. 1979
Most First Downs By Opponents
226 in 1983 (old mark 222 in 10 games 1968)
Most Total First Downs
256 in 1984(141 rushing ■- 112 passing — 3 penalty)
Most Fumbles
44 in 10 games, 1950 (Lost 22)
Most Opponents' Fumbles
40 in lOgames, 1960 (Maryland recovered 19)
40 in II games. 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Fewest Fumbles
17 in 10 games, 1960 (Lost 7)
Most Penalties
88 in II games. 1982
88 in II games, 1985
Most Yardage Lost By Penalties
851 in II games, 1982
Best Season
1976 - Won 1 1 Lost during regular season, lost to Houston 30-21 in
Cotton Bowl for 11-1
Worst Season
1967 - WonO Lost 9
Average Attendance Per Home Game
46,403 in 1983 for 6 games (old mark 45,657 in 1975)
Average Attendance All Games
48,225 in 1983 for 1 1 games (old mark 44,636. 12 games 1976
CAREER RECORDS — INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Most Points Scored Regular Season
308 — KICKING — by Jess Atkinson. 1981-84
286 - RUN & PASS — by Rick Badanjek, 1982.
conversions)
Most Touchdowns Scored, All Games
46 by Rick Badanjek. 1982. 1984 (46 rushing
Most Points-After-Touchdown Scored
128 by Jess Atkinson. 1981-84(131 attempts)
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
18 by Greg Hill. 1982-84
Most Touchdowns Responsibility, Run and Pass
46 bv Boomer Esiason. 1981-83
46 by Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Most Field Goals
60 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (82 attempts)
Most Consecutive Field Goals
16 by Dale Castro, 1979 (NCAA record)
Most Consecutive Points After Touchdown Kicked
93 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
6,081 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Total Plays, Rushing and Passing
1.006 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
RUSHING
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing
3.317 by Charlie Wysocki 1978-81 (39 games)
Most Rushes
796 by Charlie Wysocki. 1978-81 (39 games)
Best Rushing Average, Regular Season
8.1 yards bv Chct Hanulak. 28 games. 195 1-53
(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
6.259 b\ "Bi :r" I siason, 1981 x'
Most Passes Attempted
850 by "Bo. »i i iason, 1981-83
Most Passes Co
461 by "Boomei I i n, 1981-83
(128 PAT 60 FG)
1985— (46TDs — 5
2 pass receiving)
Best Completion Percentage
.629 by Frank Reich. 1983-84 ( 132 of 210)
.586 by Bob Avellini, 1972-74(231 of 394)
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown, Regular Season
42 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Most Passes Caught, Regular Season
100 by Frank Russell, 1972-74
Most Consecutive Games Catching a Pass
23 by JohnTice. 1978-82
Most Yards By Pass Receptions
1,721 by Greg Hill, 1982-84 (97 receptions)
1,408 by Russell Davis, (82) 1981-83
Most Passes Intercepted
17 by Tom Brown, 30 games, 1960-62
Most Conversion Passes Thrown
7 by "Boomer" Esiason. 1981-83
Most Tackles
485 by Eric Wilson, 1981-84
NCAA: Most Points Coming From Behind To Win
31 — Terps trailed Miami (Fla.) 3 1-0 at half-time — came back to win
42-40
Only Division IA team to trail by more than 28 points and win
ga me
Called the GREATEST COMEBACK IN NCAA HISTORY
Senior Ramon Parede& handled kickofl 'chores/or Maryland throughout the 1985
Season and Has successful on alt /.? tif his extra point attempts.
66
YEAR BY YEAR RECORDS
MARYLAND
AGGIES
1802 (0-3-0)
i) si lohns 50
it Johns Hopkins o2
o i piscopal Hi ift
1893 (6-0-0)
id l astern Hi o
Hi Central Hi
18 Ball < itj Col ii
ft St. Johns Col. .. ii
IK W Md. Col I"
Id Orient \th Col 6
1894 (3-3-0)
5: \v Md Col o
12 Wash. Col
ft Si Johns 22
6 Georgetown 4
Col. Alh. CI 26
Mt. St. Marys 24
1895 - No Te.m
No Games
1896 (6-2-2)
Eastern Hi 6
II Gallaudet
32 Business Hi
10 Central Hi 6
18 Alexandria Hi
20 Bethel Mil. Ac 10
II Episcopal Hi 6
16 West. Md 6
14 Central Hi
II U of Md
1897 (2-4-0)
24 Central Hi 6
4 Eastern Hi
Johns Hopkins 30
4 St. Johns 6
6 Gallaudet Ift
Bait. Med. Col 10
1898 (2-5-0)
5 Columbian U 17
West. Md 32
36 Eastern Hi
Gallaudet 33
Johns Hopkins Ift
Episcopal Hi 37
27 Rock Hill Col
1899 (1-4-0)
West. Md 21
26 Eastern Hi
Johns Hopkins 40
Delaware Col 34
St Johns 62
1900 (3-4-1)
Western Hi
Gib. Ath. CI 17
Georgetown Prep 5
6 Episcopal Hi 34
5 Gonzaga Hi 11
15 Georgetown Prep
21 Gonzaga
21 Char. Hall. Ac
1901 (1-7-0)
6 Delaware Col 24
10 Gallaudet Re 1 1
Johns Hopkins 6
6 Rock Hill Col II
Central Hi II
27 U.S. Marines
Wal'k Ath CI 36
West. Md. 30
1902 (3-5-2)
Georgetown 2"
5 Mt. St. Josephs
11 Columbian!.! 10
6 Olympia Alh
Wash. Col
Mt si Marys 5
ft West, Md .. 26
U. ofMd
(I lohns Hopkins 17
ii Delaware ( ..i
1903 (7-4-1)
n Georgetown 28
5 ( lifton Aih (I
21 Gunton I cm o
St. Johns IK
28 Wash. Col. ..
27 Tech. Hi
II Mt. St. Marys 2
6 West Md. . (I
II U.ofMd. ..
I) Delaware Col 16
6 Columbian U
1904 (2-4-2)
Georgetown 22
Ran Macon
Itress Monroe
11 Mt. St. Marys 6
West. Md 5
22 Gallaudet 5
II. of Md 6
Delaware Col 18
1905 (6-4-0)
20 Bait. Poly In
16 Gallaudet
West. Md 10
Na\y 17
17 Wm.&Mary
2K Mt St. Josephs
27 St Johns : 5
Wash. Col 17
23 H. of Md 5
Delaware Col 12
1906 (5-3-0)
5 Tech. Hi
22 Bait. City Col
Navy 12
Georgetown 28
Mt. Wash. Col 29
20 St. Johns 4
16 Rock Hill Col
35 Wash. Col
1907 (3-6-0)
13 Tech High
Georgetown 10
5 Richmond Col 1 1
Navy 12
6 Mt. St. Marys 12
10 Geo. Washington
10 Wash. Col 5
St. Johns 16
Gallaudet 5
1908 (3-8-0)
5 Central High
5 Tech. High 6
Richmond Col 22
Johns Hopkins 10
Navy 57
5 Gallaudet
Fred"bgCol 10
12 Balto. Poly 6
St Johns 31
Wash. Col II
Geo. Washington 57
1909 (2-5-0)
Richmond Col 12
Johns Hopkins 9
Tech. High II
5 Rock Hill
George Washington 26
N.C. State 31
14 Gallaudet 12
1910 (4-3-1)
12 Central High
20 Richmond Col
1 1 Johns Hopkins 1 1
21 Catholic U
1 1 George Washington
V.M.I K
(I Si Johns .... 6
3 West. Md. .. ..17
1911 (4-4-2)
ft lech High
Richmond
5 l-rcd'hg ( .,1 I)
Central High It
3 Johns Hopkins 6
6 Catholic U 6
II SI lohns .. 27
5 Wash Col .. 17
ft West Md I)
6 Gallaudet 2
1912 (6-1-1)
II Tech High 6
46 Richmond Col (I
58 U. of Md
13 Johns Hopkins
St Johns 27
13 Gallaudet 6
17 West. Md. .. 7
13 I'enn. Mil. Col. ... 13
1913 (6-3-0)
27 Balto. City 10
45 Richmond Col I)
26 Johns Hopkins
46 West. Md
Navy 76
13 St. Johns
26 Wash. Col (I
Gallaudet . 13
7 Penn. Mil .. 27
1914 (5-3-0)
Balto. Poly 6
6 Catholic U
13 West. Md , .. 20
14 Johns Hopkins
10 St. Johns
3 Wash. Col
Gallaudet 23
26 Penn Mil
1915 (6-3-0)
31 Balto. Poly
Haverford 7
Catholic U 16
10 Gallaudet 3
14 Penn Mil . 13
27 St. Johns 14
28 Wash. Col 13
51 West. Md
Johns Hopkins 3
MARYLAND
STATE
1916 (6-2-0)
6 Dickinson
7 Navy 14
15 V.M.I 9
6 Haverford 7
31 St Johns 6
10 N.Y.U 7
13 Catholic U 9
54 Johns Hopkins
1917 (4-3-1)
20 Dela. Col
Navy 62
14 V.M.I 14
29 Wake Forest 13
6 V C. State 10
13 St Johns 3
Penn. State 57
7 Johns Hopkins
1918 (4-1-1)
6 American U 13
7 V.M.I 6
19 West. Md
6 New York U 2
19 St. Johns 14
Johns Hopkins
1919 (5-4-0)
ft Swarthmoi 10
l ' Virginia o
W,
ii v.. Poly 6
ii Yale w
27 Si l .0
n ( ,,.(,,.1,. i . o
20 West Md
14 Johns Hopkins .
I MVERSITY
OF MARYLAND
1920 (7-2-0)
54 Randolph Macon
Rutgers . 6
Princeton .. 35
14 Catholic U. ..
27 Wash. Col.
7 Va. Pol\ .
13 North Carolina ...
10 Syracuse
24 Johns Hopkins
1921 (3-5-1)
3 Rutgers
Syracuse 42
3 St. Johns
10 Va. Poly 7
7 North Carolina 16
Yale ... 28
16 Catholic U. ..
Carnegie Tech 21
6 N. C. State 6
1922 (4-5-1)
7 Third Army
Richmond
Pennsylvania 12
Princeton 26
3 North Carolina 27
Va. Pol\ 21
3 Yale .... ... 45
3 Johns Hopkins
54 Catholic U. ..
7 N. C. State 6
1923 (7-2-1)
53 Randolph Macon
3 Pennsylvania
23 Richmond .
7 Va. Poly .. 16
14 North Carolina
26 St. Johns
14 Yale 16
2ft N. C. State 12
40 Catholic U 6
6 Johns Hopkins 6
1924 (3-3-3)
23 Wash. Col
7 Wash. & Lee 1 4
38 Richmond
Va. Poly .. 12
ft North Carolina
Catholic U 16
14 Yale 43
3 Washington & Lee
7 Johns Hopkins
1926 (5-4-1)
6.3 Wash. Col
South Carolina 12
Chicago 21
8 Va. Poly 24
14 North Carolina 6
38 Gallaudet 7
15 Yale
6 Virginia 6
W. & L
17 Johns Hopkins 14
1927 (4-7-0)
80 Wash. Col.
26 South Carolina
6 North Carolina 7
13 Va. Poly 7
67
10 V.M.] 6
6 W.&L 13
6 Yale 30
Virginia 21
20 Vanderbilt 39
13 Johns Hopkins 14
6 Florida 7
1928 (6-3-1)
31 Wash. Col
19 North Carolina 26
7 South Carolina 21
13 West. Md 6
V.M.I
6 Va. Polv 9
6 Yale
18 Virginia 2
6 W. & L
26 Johns Hopkins 6
1929 (4-4-2)
34 Wash. Col 7
North Carolina 43
6 South Carolina 26
13 Gallaudel 6
6 V.M.I 7
13 Virginia 13
13 Yale 13
24 Va. Poly
39 Johns Hopkins 6
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
14 Virginia 6
41 W.&L 7
13 V. Poly 7
Navy 6
21 Johns Hopkins
7 Vanderbilt 22
West. Md. 7
1931 (8-1-1)
13 Wash. Col
7 Virginia 6
6 Navy
6 Kentucky 6
41 V.M.I. 20
20 Va. Poly
12 Vanderbilt 39
13 W. & L 7
35 Johns Hopkins 14
41 West. Md 6
1932 (5-6-0)
63 Wash. Col
6 Virginia 7
Va. Poly 23
Duke 34
24 St. Johns 7
12 V.M.I 7
Vanderbilt 13
7 Navy 28
6 W. & L
23 Johns Hopkins
7 West. Md 39
1933 (3-7-0)
20 St. Johns
Va. Poly 14
Tulane 20
13 V.M.I 19
7 West. Md. 13
Virginia 6
7 Duke 38
27 Johns Hopkins 7
33 W & L 1?
Florida 19
1934 (7-3-0)
I 1 SI Johns
W. & 1 7
It Navj 16
14 Va Poly 9
21 Florida
20 Virginia
23 V M I
14 Indiana 17
6 Georgetown
19 Johns Hopkins
1935 (7-2-2)
39 St. Johns 6
7 Va. Poly
North Carolina 33
6 V.M.I
20 Florida 6
14 Virginia 7
7 Indiana 13
W.&L
12 Georgetown 6
Syracuse
22 West Md 7
1936 (6-5-0)
20 St. Johns
6 Va. Poly
North Carolina 14
21 Virginia
12 Richmond
20 Syracuse
6 Florida 7
7 V.M.I 13
6 Georgetown 7
19 W.& L 6
West. Md 12
1937 (8-2-0)
28 St. Johns
21 Pennsylvania 28
6 West. Md
3 Virginia
13 Syracuse
13 Florida 7
9 V.M.I 7
14 Penn State 21
12 Georgetown 2
8 W.& L
1938 (2-7-0)
6 Richmond 19
Penn State 33
Syracuse 53
14 West. Md 8
19 Virginia 27
14 V.M.I 47
7 Florida 21
7 Georgetown 14
19 W.&L. 13
1939 (2-7-0)
26 Hamp.-Svd
12 West. Md
7 Virginia 12
12 Rutgers 25
Florida 14
Georgetown 20
Penn State 12
V.M.I 13
7 Syracuse 10
1940 (2-6-1)
6 Hamp.-Syd 7
Pennsylvania 51
6 Virginia 19
Florida 19
6 West. Md.
Georgetown 41
V.M.I 20
14 Rutgers 7
7 W.&L. 7
1941 (3-5-1)
18 Hamp.-Syd
6 West. Md 6
Duke 50
13 Florida 12
6 Pennsylvania 55
Georgetown 26
Rutgers 20
V M I 2"
6 W & 1
1942 (7-2-0)
34 Connecticut
14 1 ake \AS
27 Rutgers 13
V.M.I 29
51 Wet Md.
13 Florida
Duke 42
27 Virginia 12
32 W. & L 28
1943 (4-5-0)
7 Curtis B. CG 13
13 Wake Forest 7
19 Rich. AAB 6
2 West. Va 6
Penn Stale 45
43 Greenv. AAB 18
Virginia 39
Bambndge 46
21 V.M.I 14
1944 (1-7-1)
Hamp.-Svd. 12
Wake Forest 39
6 West. Va 6
Mich. State 8
6 Florida 14
7 Virginia 18
Mich. State 33
19 Penn State 34
8 V.M.I. 6
1945 (6-2-1)
60 Guilford Col 6
21 Richmond
22 Merch. M.A 6
13 Va. Poly 21
13 West Va 13
14 W&M 33
38 V.M.I.
19 Virginia 13
19 South Carolina 13
1946 (3-6-0)
54 Bainbridge
7 Richmond 37
North Carolina 33
6 Va. Polv
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. Polv 19
27 West Va
32 Duquesne
North Carolina 19
20 Vanderbilt 6
N. C. State
(Gator Bowl, Jan. I, 1948)
20 Georgia 20
1948 (6-4-0)
19 Richmond
21 Delaware
28 Va. Poly
12 Duke 13
47 George Washington
27 Miami 13
19 South Carolina 7
20 North Carolina 49
Vanderbilt 34
14 West Virginia 16
1949 (9-1-0)
34 Va Poly 7
33 Georgetown 7
7 Mich. State 14
14 N. C. State 6
44 South Carolina
40 George Washington 14
14 Boston U. 13
47 Wesl Va 7
13 Miami
(Gator Bowl. Ian I. 1950)
20 Missouri
1950 (7-2-1)
7 Georgia 27
'5 Navj 21
34 Mich State 7
25 Georgetown 14
13 N. C. State 16
26 Duke 14
23 George Washington
7 North Carolina 7
41 WestVa
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
35 Missouri
40 Navy 21
53 N. C.State
54 WestVa 7
(Sugar Bowl. Jan. I. 1952)
28 Tennessee 13
1952 (7-2-0)
13 Missouri 10
13 Auburn 7
28 Clemson
37 Georgia
38 Navy 7
34 L.S.LI 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
20 Clemson
40 Georgia 13
26 North Carolina
30 Miami(Fla.)
24 South Carolina 6
27 George Washington 6
38 Mississippi
21 Alabama
(Orange Bowl Jan. 1. 1954)
Oklahoma 7
1954 (7-2-1)
20 Kentucky
7 U.C.L.A 12
13 Wake Forest 13
33 North Carolina
7 Miami (Fla.) 9
20 South Carolina
42 N. C.State 14
16 Clemson
48 George Washington 6
74 Missouri 13
1955 (10-1-0)
Co-Champions ACC
13 Missouri 12
7 U.C.L.A.
20 Bavlor 6
28 Wake Forest 7
25 North Carolina 7
34 Syracuse 13
27 South Carolina
13 L.S.U.
25 Clemson 12
19 George Washington
(Orange Bowl Jan 1. 1956)
6 Oklahoma 20
1956 (2-7-1)
12 Syracuse 26
6 Wake Forest
Bavlor 14
6 Miama (Fla.) 13
6 North ( arolina 34
7 Tennessee 34
Kentucky 14
6 Clemson 6
South Carolina 13
25 N C Slate 14
1957 (5-5-0)
13 Texas A & M 21
13 N.C. State 4S
Duke 14
27 Wake Forest
21 North Carolina 7
o rennessee 16
10 South Carolina 6
7 Clemson 26
16 Mi.inutll.il 6
12 Virginia
68
1958 (4-6-0)
Wake Forest 34
21 N. C. State 6
Clcmson 8
10 Texas A&M 14
North Carolina 27
7 Auburn 20
10 South Carolina 6
14 Navy 40
26 Miami (I la 1 14
44 Virginia 6
1959 (5-5-0)
27 West Va 7
Texas 26
II Syracuse 29
7 Wake Forest 10
14 North Carolina 7
6 South Carolina 22
14 Navy 22
28 Clcmson 25
55 Virginia 12
33 S C Stale 28
1960 (6-4-0)
31 West Va 8
Texas 34
7 Duke 20
10 N. C.State 13
19 Clcmson 17
14 Wake Forest 13
15 South Carolina
9 Penn State 28
22 North Carolina 19
44 Virginia 12
1961 (7-3-0)
14 SMI 6
24 Clemson 21
22 Syracuse 21
8 North Carolina 14
21 Air Force
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
13 Wake Forest 2
14 N C. State 6
31 North Carolina 13
24 Miami 28
13 South Carolina II
7 Penn State 23
7 Duke 10
14 Clemson 17
40 Virginia 18
1963 (3-7-0)
14 NC. State 36
13 South Carolina 21
12 Duke 30
7 North Carolina 14
21 Air Force 14
32 Wake Forest
15 Penn State 17
" Navj 42
6 Clemson 21
21 Virginia 6
1964 (5-5)
3 Oklahoma 13
24 South Carolina 6
I' N C State 14
17 Duke 24
10 North Carolina 9
17 Wake Forest 21
9 Penn State 17
2" \a\y 22
34 Clemson
10 Virginia
1965 (4-6)
24 Ohio U 7
Syracuse 24
10 Wake Forest -
in North Carolina 12
7 N. C. State 29
27 South Carolina 14
! Njiy 19
6 Clemson
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 Clcmson 14
17 Virginia 41
21 Florida State 45
1967 (0-9)
Oklahoma 35
3 Syracuse 7
9 N.C. State 31
North Carolina 14
South Carolina 31
3 Penn State 38
7 Clcmson 28
17 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
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
South Carolina 17
Clemson 40
21 Miami (Ohio) 34
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
N. C. State 6
11 Clemson 24
Penn Slate 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
27 Penn State 63
14 Clemson 20
2 7 \ irginia 29
1972 (5-5-1)
24 N.C. State 24
26 North Carolina 31
28 \ Ml 16
12 Syracuse 16
23 Wake Forest
37 V illanova 7
14 Duke 20
24 Virginia 23
16 Penn State 46
31 Clemson 6
8 Miami (Fla.) 28
1973 (8-4)
13 West Virginia 20
23 North Carolina 3
31 Villanova 3
ik Syracuse o
22 N. ( Stale 24
37 Wake lorcsl
30 Duke 10
22 Penn State 42
13 V iigi
28 Clcmson 13
42 Tulanc 9
(Peach Bowl Dec 28. 1973)
lf> Georgia 17
1974 (8-4)
16 Alabama 21
10 I lorida 17
24 North Carolina 12
11 Syracuse
41 Clemson
47 Wake Forest
20 N.C. State 10
17 Penn State 24
41 Villanova
56 Duke 13
10 Virginia
(Liberty Bowl, Dec. 16. 1974)
3 Tennessee 7
1975 (9-2-1)
41 Villanova
8 Tennessee 26
34 North Carolina
10 Kentucky 10
24 Syracuse 7
37 N. C. State 22
27 Wake Forest
13 Penn State 15
21 Cincinnati 19
22 Clemson 20
62 Virginia 24
(Gator Bowl Dec. 29. 1975)
13 Florida
1976 (11-1)
31 Richmond 7
24 West Virginia 3
42 Syracuse 28
20 Villanova 9
16 N. C State 6
17 Wake Forest 15
30 Duke 3
24 Kentucky 14
21 Cincinnati
20 Clemson
28 Virginia
(Cotton Bowl Jan. I. 1977)
21 Houston 30
1977 (8-4)
21 Clemson 14
16 West Virginia 24
9 Penn State 27
20 N. C. State 24
24 Syracuse 10
35 Wake Forest 7
31 Duke 13
' North Carolina 16
19 \ illanova 13
27 Richmond 24
25 Virginia
(Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 22. 1977)
17 Minnesota 7
1978 (9-3)
31 Tulane 7
24 Louisville 17
21 North Carolina 20
20 Kentucky 3
31 N C. State 7
34 Syracuse 9
39 Wake Forest
27 Duke
3 Penn State 27
17 Virginia 7
24 Clemson 28
(Sun Bowl Dec. 23. 1978)
Texas 42
1979 (7-4-0)
24 Villanova 20
19 Clemson
35 Mississippi State 14
7 Kentucky 14
7 Penn Slate 2"
N. C State 7
17 Wake lorcsl 25
27 Duke ()
I? North Carolina 14
2h Louisville 7
17 Virginia 7
1980 (8-4)
7 Villanova 3
31 Vandcrbilt 6
14 West Virginia I 1
3 North Carolina 17
9 Pittsburgh . IX
10 Penn State 24
11 Wake Forest . 10
17 Duke . 14
24 V C. Slate
14 < lernson 7
31 Virginia
(Tangerine Bowl Dec 20. !980|
20 Florida 35
1981 (4-6-1)
17 Vandcrbilt 23
13 West Virginia 17
34 N.C Slate 9
17 Syracuse 17
10 Florida 15
45 Wake Forest 33
24 Duke 21
10 North Carolina 17
7 Tulane 14
7 Clemson 21
48 Virginia 7
1982 (8-4-0)
31 Penn State 39
18 West Virginia 19
23 N.C. State 6
26 Syracuse 3
38 Indiana State
52 Wake Forest 31
49 Duke 22
'I North Carolina 24
18 Miami 17
22 Clemson 24
45 Virginia 14
(Aloha Bowl Dec. 25. 1982)
20 Washington 21
198.3 (8-4-0)
21 Vanderbilt 14
21 West Virginia 31
13 Pittsburgh 7
23 Virginia 3
34 Syracuse 13
36 Wake Forest 33
is Duke 3
28 North Carolina 26
23 Auburn 35
27 Clemson 52
29 N.C. State 6
(Florida Citrus Bowl Dec. 17. 1983)
23 Tennessee 30
1984 (9-3-0)
7 Syracuse 23
14 Vanderbilt 23
20 West Virginia 17
38 Wake Forest 17
24 Penn Slate 25
44 \ C Slate 21
43 Duke : 7
34 North Carolina 23
42 Miami 40
41 Clemson 23
45 Virginia 34
(Sun Bowl Dec. 22. 1984)
28 Tennessee 27
1985 (9-3-0)
18 Penn State 20
31 Boston College 13
28 West Virginia
Michigan 20
31 N C. State 17
26 Wake Forest 3
40 Duke 10
28 North Carolina 10
22 Miami (Fla.) 29
34 Clemson 31
33 Virginia 21
(Cherry Bowl. Dec. 21. 1985)
35 Syracuse 18
69
A. V. WILLIAMS AWARD
1955 — Ronnie Waller (Football)
1956 — Lynn Beighlol (Football)
1956 — Jack Davis (Football)
1957 — Howard B. Dare, Jr. (Football)
1958 — Robert Rusevlyan (Football)
1959 — Allen J. Bunge (Basketball)
1960 — Dale Betty (Football)
1961 — Donald Brown (Baseball)
1962 — Clayton Beardmore (Lacrosse)
1963 — Samuel G. Bossert (Wrestling)
1964 — Robert J. Kopnisky (Wrestling)
1965 — Donald Dunphy (Swimming)
1966 — Frank Costello (Track)
1967 — Robert C. Karch (Wrestling)
1968 — Roland E. Merritt (Track)
1969 — David C Reiss (Track)
1970 — John Baker (Track)
1971 — James F. Norris (Baseball)
1972 — Vince I. Struble (Track)
1973 — Albert A. Neville (Football)
1974 — Tyrone Neal (Wrestling)
1975 — Leroy D. Hughes (Football)
1976 — Robert W. Raba (Football)
1976 — Eugene F. Ochap (Football)
1977 — Bradley S. Carr (Football)
1978 - Dean Richards (Football)
1979 - James K. Shaffer (Football)
1980 — Eric S. Sievers (Football)
1981 — Brian J. Riendeau (Football)
1982 — David Pacella (Football)
1983 — Boomer Esiason (Football)
1984 — Eric Wilson (Football)
1985 — Scott Schankweiler (Football)
TERP
FOOTBALL
LETTERMEN
Abbott, Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin 1984. '85
Absher, Dick 1964, '65, '66
Adams, Chester 1908
Adams, Donald 1925, , 26. , 27
Adams, Ron 1963, '64
Adams, Steve 1981
Aitcheson, Leither 1917
Aitcheson, Whitney 1913, '14
Albarano, Ralph 1937. 38, '39
Albrecht, George 1952, '53 '54
Albrittain. Lemuel 1902, '03
Alderton, Gene 1955, '56, '57
Alderton. John 1950. '51. '52
Alexander, Richard 1941
Alkire, John 1973. 74
Alston, O'Brien 1984, '85
Ambrusko, Ken 1962, '64 '65
Amend, David 1984, '85
Anderson. Mike 1985
Andorka. Bill 1934
Andrews, Olin 1908. '09, '10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Arbutina. Matt 1963. '64 '65
Arizzi, Ernie 1961, '62, '63
Armsworthy. Frank 1950
Arnold. Bob 1984. '85
Askew. Lewis 1984. '85
Athey, Ronald 1955. '56
Atkins. Steve 1975. '76, '77, '78
Atkinson, Jess 1981. '82. '83, '84
Augsburger. Pete 1948. '49. '50
Auhsi, Ed 1980. '81. '82
Aulisi. Joe 1980. '81, '82
Austin. Gerald 1982
Avelinni. Bob 1972. 73, 74
Axt, R. W. (Dutch) 1915. '16, '17
"B"
Bach, Billy 1966
Badanjek. Rick 1982, '83. '84, '85
Bafford, Harold 1925, '26. '27
Bagranoff. Larry 1963, '64. '65
Baierl, Ralph 1953. '54
Hailey. Caleb (Zeke) 1918,
'19. '20, '21. '22
Bailey. Joe 1984. ^5
Baker, Brian 1981. '82, '83
Baker, Charles 1906
Baker. Pat 1965, '66, '67
Baldante, John 1978, 79
Baldwin, Clarence 1981. '82, '83
Banner, Murnis I960, '61, '62
Bannon. J. G. 1892, '93, ^4
Barbiasz, Chris 1979, '80
Barkalow. Gerald 1945
Barlund, Dick 1959, '60. '61
Barnes. George 1941, '42, '45
Barnes, Hank 1969, 70,71
Baroni. John 1947, '48
Barrit, Ed 1952
Bartlett, W. D. 1923
Bates, Duane 1944
Baltaglia, Sam 1967
Bauer, J. W. 1908
Beamer, Frances 1938, '39
Beardsley. Al 1956. '58
Beatty, Bill 1924, '25
Becker, Ed 1958
Bednar. Ray 1970.71,72
Behbahani, Kambtz 1971
Behr, Sam 1945, '47
Behrmann, Joe 1957, '58
Beightol, Lynn 1951, '53, '54, '55
Bell. Fred 1896, ^7
Bell. Karl 1965
Bell. Bobby 1976
Benner. Willis 1932. '33
Bennett. Gordon I960
Benson. Kevin 1972, 73. 74, 75
Benson, Shawn 1982, '83
Benson, Todd 1978, 79, '80
Berger, Louis (Bosey) 1930, '31
Bernardo, Ralph 1943
Berry, Harold 1940/41
Beslev. Kirk 1922, '24,'25
Betty, Dale 1958, '59, '60
Betz. Theodore 1948, '49, '50
Bielski, Dick 1952, '53, '54
Bilancioni, Bert 1965
Binder, Paul 1910
Birkland, John 1934. '35, '36
Bishop, Randolph 1944, '46
Bissell, John 1945
Bittner, Dick 1955
Blackburn, Ray 1953, '54
Blackistone, Wade 1894
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Cox, Doug 1983, '84
Crapster, Jack 1908
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Crothers, Omar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
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Dick, Larry 1975.77
Dickey, Edmund 1900
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"E"
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Frattaroli. Joe 1962. '64
Friedgen. Ralph 1968
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Garber. Chip 1975. 76.77
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Getz. Harry 1935
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Glamp, Paul 1976. 78, 79
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Pirronello, William 1943
Pitzer, John 1930
Plasnig. Dutch 1921
Pelvin. Tom 1966, '67, '68
Plocki, Dan 1985
Pobiak, Ed 1948, '49, '50
Poling, William 1945, '46
Pollock, George (Rosy) 1921, 72, 73
Polyanski. Stan 1955
Pomatowski. Hank 1959. '60, '61
Poppelman. Ray 1930, '31, '32
Posy, Gilbert 1909. '10, '11
Posey. Walter 1913, '14, '15, '16, '17
Pouleur. A. L. 1902, '03
Powers, Warren 1985
Prough, Pearse 1892, "93
Psira, Ken I960
Pue, Dick 1892, ^3
Pugh. Bill 1981
Pugh. Charlie 1927
Pugh. Ed 1921.72.73,74
Purvis, Bart 1971. 72, 73
"Q"
Quander, Timmy 1982
Queen, C J. 1896
Raba, Robert 1973, 74, 75, 76
Radice, Julie 1928. 79
Rae, Tom 1960, '61. '62
Raedy, Mike 1918. '19
Ratliff. Don 1970, 71, 72
Reich, Frank 1983, '84
Reilly, Charles 1969, 70, 71
Reilly, Jack 1960
Reindeau. Brian 1980, 81
Reitz, Mike 1972
Renaldo. Chris 1982, '83
Rhodes. Don 1977
Ribinitzki. Fred 1929
Rich, M. N. 1915, '16
Richards, Dean 1975, 76. 77, 78
Richey. James 1975
Ridgely, Charles 1897
Ridgley. Terry 1982. '84
Rigby.Flmer 1940. '41, '42
Riggieman, Mickey 1972, 73
Riggs, M. Talbot 1919
Roberts, Augie 1927, 78. 79
Roberts, George 1928
Roberts. Guy 1969, 70, 71
Robertson. Gilbert 1899
Rock, Walter I960. '61. '62
Rock. Wilbur 1943. '44
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979. '80, ^l
Rog, Ed 1962
Rogers, Bill 1983, '84
Rogers, Jerry 1978, 79
Rogers, Stan 1972, 73,74
Rollins, W. T 1892. -93, ^4
Romano. Frank 1972, 73, 74
Rooney, Thomas 1930
Rosenthal, Malcolm 1944
Roth, Earl 1947, '48. '49
Roulette, Robert 1948, '49
Rowden, Jake 1947, '48, '49, '50
Roy, Ken 1973, 74, 75, 76
Ruff. Seymour 1912. '13, '14
Ruffner, Robert 1905, '06, '07
Rugg. John 1985
Rusevlyn, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Russell, Frank 1972, 73, 74
Ryan, Charley 1943
"S"
Sabrowski, Jon 1984, '85
Sachs, George 1933. '34. '35
Sadler. Alan 1982. '83
Salley, Ernie 1974, 75. 76. 77
Sampson. Neal 1984
Sandusky. Mike 1954. '55. '56
Sankovich, Tom 1959, '60, "61
Santa. Jim 1972.73,74
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Santy, Tony 1965, '66, '67
Sappington, Earl 1899
Saunders, Oswald 1908, '09
Scarbath. Dick 1958
Scarbath. Jack 1950. '51. '52
Schaefer, Rich 1963. '64
Schick. Tom 1973,74, 76
Schmaltz, Richard 1974, 76
Schmitt, Jeff 1983
Schankweiler, Scott 1983. '84, '85
Schnebley, Robert 1942
Schneider, Leroy 1943
Schoenherr, Charley 1943
Schrecongost. John 1945
Schroy. Ken 1972. 73. 74
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Schultz, Ferdinand 1945
Schultz, John 1973, 74, 75
Schwartz, Robert 1975
Schwartz. Victor 1957, '58, '59
Schwarz. Edward 1945, '46. '47, '48
Schwarz, Kurt 1957, '58. '59
Scioscia. Karney 1949, '50. '51
Scott. George 1976, 77
Scott, Ken 1971,72.73
Scott. Sean 1984. ^85
Scott. Vincent 1958. '59, '60
Scotti. Ben 1956. '57. '58
Scotti, Tony 1958, '59
Scriber. Spencer 1980. '82. '83
Scriber. Stephon 1984, ^85
Seder. Larry 1975,76, 77
Seibert, Vernon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Selep, Tom 1954. '56
Semler. Eddie 1920, 71.72
Senft, Brad 1978. 79, '80
Senior. Jethro 1980
Settino, Joe 1931
Seymour. Art 1970. 71. 72
Shaffer. Dick 1939, '40
Shaffer. James 1976, 77. 78. 79
Shaffer. Ron 1957, '58. '59
Shamberger. D. F. 1898
Shank. H. A. 1915
Shank. Scott 1969, 70, 71
Sharkey, Jack 1975
Sharpless, Rod 1973, 74
Shaughnessy. Emmett 1946
Shelton. Carl 1970. 71
Shemonski, Bob 1949. '50. '51
Sherman, Franklin 1896
Sherman. Henry 1893
Shihda, George' 1973, 74. 75
Shiner, Dick 1961, '62, '63
Shipley. Burt 1908.
'09. '10, 'II. '12, '13
Shipley, James 1897, ^98
Shipley, Richard 1952, '53. '54
Shoals. Roger 1960, '61. '62
Shockey. Don 1940
Shugars, Jeff 1969, 70. 71
Shure. Richard 1985
Sievers. Eric 1976, 77, 78. '80
Silvester, Edward 1909
Silvester, Lindsay 1908. '09
Simler. George 1946, '47
Simmons. Jonathan 1981, '82. '83
Simoldoni. Joe 1965. '66
Simon, Mike 1976, 77, 78
Simpson, John 1932. '33. '34
Simpson. Mike 1962
Skarda. Jim 1955. '56
Skinner. W. W. 1892
Skotnicki, Frank 1937, '38. '39
Slaninka. Richard 1968. '69, 70
Smith, Blair 1935, '36, '37
Smith, Bib 1939, '40
Smith, Bob 1972, 73, 74
Smith, Eager 1899
Smith, Irvin 1985
Smith, Jamie 1916
Smith, Ken I960, '61,62
Smith, Les 1944, '45
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Sniscak. Bernie 1946
Snyder, Gerald 1926, 77, 78
Snyder, Leo 1917. '18. 70
Snyder. Robert 1933
So'bel, Mark 1981
Sochko, Mike 1975, 76, 77
Solt, Ron 1981, '82. '83
Sonntag. Ralph 1967. '68. '69
Soporowski, Raymond 1969,
70,71
Soma, John 1984, '85
Sothoron, Norwood 1932, '34
Speer, Talbot 1915
Springer, Bruce 1965
Stable, Sydney 1909
Staia, Dom 1952
Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Stainaker. Wallv 1967, '68, '69
Stanford, John 1975, 76. 77
Stankus, Ray 1951, '52
Stelf, Tom 1955, '56. '57
Sterner, Ted 1969, 70, 71
Stem. George 1964. '65
Stephens. Todd 1981
Steppie, Bill 1957. '58
Stern, George 1963
Stevens, Jimmy 1917
Stevens, Myron 1925, 76
Stewart. Larry 1977, 78, 79
Stickel. Lou 1965, '66, 167
Stoh, Wilbur 1901. V2. '03. t>4
Stonebraker. Jack 1934, 35
Stuart. Adam 1946
Stubbs. J. S. 1916. '17. '18
Stubljar. Mike 1967, '68. '69
Stull. James 1967, '69
Suchy. Bob 1955, '56
Sukeena, Dick 1961
Sullivan. Bob 1963. '64. '65
Sullivan. Jerry 1917. '18. '19. 70
Sullivan. Sean 1983. ^5
Supplee, Bill 1923, 74. 75
Surgent, Mike 1935. '36. '37
Swingle. Dan 1984
72
S yd nor, Chad ls»K5
Symons, I nomas 1898, 99
"T"
ramburello, I rank 1954, '55
rarbutton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
rargarona, Jack 1949, '50
rate, Darnell 1970
rauszky, Carroll 1907
raylor, David 1981
laylor, Kevin lis:
remey, I dward 1925, '26
rerry, Richard 1943
reslovich, Michael 114.1
1 1., .in. is. \l 1968, '69, '711
1 honias. I ewis l Kii"> k\) 1925.
•2(.. - 27
111, .Mips. Ml. llUT 1983, 'si
Inc. John. 1979, TO. "81, '82
rice, Mike 1978, 79, '80
riesi, James 1970, "71
Tine, Chuck 1965, '66. '67
roler, Dick 1945
romasetti, Vince 1980,81, 'K2
lonctti. Paul 1955. '56, '57
I, .i.iiii. Prnie 1965, '66. '68
["rachy, John 1964. '65. '66
h.l\. I, I' 191(1. 'II
rrexler, Charles 1951. '52
Trimble, Steve 1978. '79, '80
Doha, lohn 1947, "48, - 49, - 50
1 1, ill. Robert 1943. '44
rroxell, Waller 1925
I rust. Don I960
rucker, Hubert 1942
rucker, Joe 1947. '4s. '49
rucker, Rohcrt 1970,71.72
I'ullai. Prcd 1955
Turner, Bill 1955. "56, '57
Turner, J M 1901
furyn, Vic 1945. '46. '47. '48
I usili.ik Rii hard I'M I
["weedy, lames 1970, 71, 72
lye. Scotl 1982. '84. 35
.., ...
I nam. James 1977. '78
i lam, Pal 1972. 73, 74
I lin.in. Hemic 1939, '40, II
i nderwood, I ddie 19(H)
Vanderhout, Greg 197'), mi. •gi
Van Heusen, Bill) 1965, '66, '67
Van Horn, Marlin 19?;, 78 SO
Van Keen, in. Don I960
Van Sicklei Gary 1968, '69
Vcllano, Paul 1971, 72, 73
Venezia, Hariy 1980, '81, M, '83
Veradi, dene 1957. '5g, '59
Vcrcb, Pd 1953. '54. '55
Vescc. John 1973, 74
Vierra, Ken 1985
\ iiue, I any 1966. '68
\ incent, Reginald 1940. '41, '42
Vincent, Rufus 19.12
Visaggio, Dave 1972. 73, 74
Vucin, Milan 1964, '65, '66
"W"
Wagenheim, Phil 197.1. 74
Walker. Bill 195.1. '54, '55
Walker. Clarence 1894
Walker. Prank 1900
Walker. Kevin 1984. '85
Waller. Ron 1952, '53. - 54
Walter. John 1920
Walters. Harry 1973. 74
Walton. Robert 1936. '37
Ward. Bob 1948. '49, '50. '51
Ward. Christ 1976. 77, 78
Ward. Prank 1908, W
Ward, Kevin 1972 73
Warfii M lack 1939
Wl Mill 1,1. ImsIhi.i 1900, '01
Waseleiki, Barry 1984
Waters, lean 1954, '55, '56
Waters lohn 1924, '25
Walking, lien 1896
Walkins. James 1970, 71
Watson, ken 1976. 77
Walls. Il.ii is 1901, 02 » l
Webb, I In. mas 1932, '11
Webster, I letchei 1903
Weiciecowski, lohn 1953
Weider. Fred 1939
Weidensaul, I ou 1951, '52
Weidinger, Charlie 1936. '37, '38
Weimer, ( la) 1892, 'mi
Weiss. Don 1972,73
Welsh. (, curse 1899
w entworth, ( ieorge 1903
Werner, lluhcrl 1942. '47, '48
Wethington, Raj 1970, 71, 72
Wharton. Al 1954. '55. '56
Wharton, Jim 1939. '41
Wharton, ["nomas 1893, ^4
Whclchel, David 1925
White, Charles 191 1
White. Charles 1975, 76. 77
While. Donald 1962
White. F. M. 1908
White. Flovd. 1970.71
White. Ilarrv 1912
White. Randy 1972. 73, 74
White. Walter 1973, 74
White. Wellstood 1904
Whittle, rim 1979, "81, 32
Widmver. Pari 1932. '33. '34
Wikander. Gary 1961
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80. '81. '82
Williamowsky, William 1943
Williams, Aw 1915. '16
II. '12 'I 1
Willis, Vic 19
Wilso,,. I ik 1981 •;.', 33, 'K4
Wilso
Wilson Ro|
W ll .,,,1 I •:,, 111
I
[field, Wayne i ' I
Winslav, I I [90
Wolfi I', i. 194
Wolfe, Will, . 6/37
Wonilci... I \,,hi, 19 ■ 77, '2x
Wood William 1930
w I \, 19
w Iward, \ s 1910
Wooters, William 1892, V3, V4
Worthington, \ni...
w right, Il.ii.. I 1984, 35
w right la. k 1941 12. '46
Wright, I odd I97y. 'xi
Wyatl Kervin 19 6, '77. 78, 79
Wyrcs. I. ones 1970, 71
w .. ioi ki, ( h.nlic I97x. 79,
"Y"
Yarnell. Dennis 1971
Yeagcr. Charles (Buddy) 19
'34. '15
Veales. Mike 1975. 76, 77
York. Boh 1964. '65, '66
Young. Walter 1921. '22. '23
Youngc. Joe 1972, 74.75
Zacharv. Pete 1973. 74.75
Zannom. Steve 1972. 73.74
Zernhelt. John 1974, 76.77
Zetts. Michael 1943
Zillman. Pal 1979.80. 31
Zulick. Charlie 1936
Zulick. Earl 1925. 76. "27
\^^^^B^-^^iiM^ HH HNRl
TERRAPIN HEADQUARTERS
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73
niversity of Maryland
m^:
-^AumillHIIIIjllllllllllllllllll'';!!!
' ■■■•■■■in...
I
The University of Maryland, located in College Park, Maryland, was founded in 1807 as the College of Medicine of
Maryland. The name was changed in 1812 to the University of Maryland and in 1920 it was merged with the Maryland
State College. The current enrollment of students on the College Park campus totals 38,307. The University is located just
north of our nation's capital, Washington, D.C. Visitors to the University of Maryland will be sure to find (clockwise
from upper left) the Maryland Chapel, Main Administrative Building, Hornbake Library and the Glenn L. Martin
Institute of Technology (the engineering building).
Dr. John S. Toll
President
As president ol .1 major research Universitj with five
campuses and 88,400 students worldwide, John S. I oil is
dedicated to Strengthening excellence in teaching, re-
search, and public service. Under his leadership, the
University has developed programs ol high quality, has
attracted outstanding faculty and students, and has built
partnerships with industry, government, schools, and
other institutions.
In the past few years, milestones in the University's
progress have included two Pulitzer Prizes lor faculty
members and important developments in medical research
and treatment, in biotechnology, and in many other
areas, among them:
• I he National Science Foundation awarded the
College Park campus a $16 million grant to establish
a Systems Research Center, one of six national
centers ol excellence in engineering.
• The University's Center of Marine Biotechnology,
located in Baltimore, has received a $6,695 million,
five-year federal grant.
• The U.S. Department of Education awarded the
College of Education a $6.5 million, five-year grant
to establish a Center for Research on Postsecondary
Education Management and Governance.
• Philanthropic support for academic programs at the
University has reached a new high of over $12
million annually.
• The arts flourish at Maryland, including the highly
acclaimed Handel Festival; the traveling perform-
ances of "Shakespeare on Wheels," and the world
renowned University of Maryland Piano festival
and William Kapell Competition
John Toll graduated from Yale with highest honors
and earned his advanced degrees in physics at Princeton.
During his distinguished career as a theoretical physicist
and educator, for 12 years he chaired the physics depart-
ment at the College I'ark campus and led it to national
prominence. He then served as president of the State
University of New York at Stony Brook from 1965 to
1978, when he returned to Maryland to become the
University's 22nd president. An avid jogger and tennis
player. Dr. Toll and his wife Deborah have two daughters.
(If you would like to learn more about the University of
Maryland under the leadership of Dr. Toll, write for his
1985-86 annual report to: The University of Maryland
Central Administration, Office of University Publica-
tions, 3300 Metzerott Road, Adelphi, MD 20783.)
John Brooks Slaughter, the third Chancellor of the
College Park Campus, is a distinguished scientist and a
dedicated humanitarian as well as an able administrator.
His research specialities are in the fields of electrical
engineering and computer systems. His accomplishments
in these fields have brought him high recognition. He is a
Fellow in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers and the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. He holds membership in the National
Academy of Engineering, was selected U.C.L.A. Engi-
neering Alumnus of the Year (1978), received the Dis-
tinguished Service Award from the National Science
Foundation (1979), and was recognized for Distinguished
Service in Engineering bv Kansas State Universitv
(1981).
Dr. John Brooks Slaughter
Chancellor
Since his undergraduate days Dr. Slaughter has been
active in humanitarian affairs. As chapter president of
Zeta Sigma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity, Inc., (San Diego) from 1957 to 1959 he par-
ticipated in cultural, social, and educational activities
directed toward the enhancement of the black community
in San Diego. As president of the Board of Directors of
the San Diego Urban League he was concerned with
providing equal opportunities in education, employment,
housing, and social services.
Prior to assuming his responsibilities at the University
of Maryland he served as Academic Vice President and
Provost at Washington State University and as Director
of the National Science Foundation. In his inauguration
address to the College Park campus on May 3, 1983, he
set the course for his administration: "I want to see this
campus continue its vigorous pursuit of academic excel-
lence while reaching out to a more diversified student
body. I want the University of Maryland at College Park
to set a national standard for excellence and equality. As
we pursue these goals, we must also enhance our con-
tributions to the State. Finally. 1 am committed to a
university that is a community, a community that takes
pride in itself and touches each person involved in the
campus with pride."
75
Dr. Betty F. Smith/Chairperson, Athletic Council
Faculty Representative for Athletic Department
Dr. Smith was appointed as Chair-
person of the Athletic Council by
Chancellor John Slaughter on June
1, 1985, succeeding Dr. Charles A.
Taff. who had held the position since
1978. Slaughter's appointment made
Dr. Smith the first female to hold
such a position in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Dr. Smith came to Maryland in August, 1970, as
Professor and Chairman of the Department of Textiles
and Consumer Economics, a position she holds today.
Prior to joining the Maryland staff, she served as a
member of the faculty of Cornell University.
A native of Arkansas, Dr. Smith obtained her B.S.
degree at the University of Arkansas in 1951. Six years
later she received an M.S. degree from Tennessee, and
was awarded her Ph.D. in Textiles from Minnesota. Dr.
Smith earned a second Ph.D. in Biochemistry at Minne-
sota in 1965.
In 1971, Dr. Smith was elected a fellow of the Textile
Institute. She belongs to many professional societies,
including the American Chemical Society, Sigma Xi, the
Fiber Society, and the American Economics Association.
With approximately 70 publications and papers from
research in Textiles to her credit. Dr. Smith is also the
co-author of the book Introduction to Textiles (Smith
and I. Block), published by Prentice-Hall in 1982. In
1984, Dr. Smith was named a distinguished Alumna of
Southern University. Since coming to Maryland, she has
served on many departments and College and University
committees.
When having time to relax from her heavy load of
academic responsibilities. Dr. Smith is an avid golfer.
Randy Hoffman (Maryland "74)
Associate Athletic Director
Hoffman assumed his current duties
as Dick Dull's top assistant in 1983,
after serving as associate athletic di-
rector and director of sports market-
ing from March, 1982 to June, 1983.
His duties as associate athletic di-
rector include the academic support
unit, marketing, student housing,
financial aid, television, and the
Maryland radio network.
He received his initial Bachelor's Degree from Mary-
land in 1974, then obtained a second Bachelor's in
Business Management in 1980. Hoffman is currently
pursuing his Master's Degree in Administration; he has
also served as both assistant and head golf coach and
director of golf facilities.
Hoffman came to Maryland after graduating from
Lewisburg (Pa.) High in 1969, where he received eight
athletic letters and was captain of the football, basketball
and golf teams. He lettered two years on the Maryland
golf team, and presently serves as a Terrapin Club
Member and on the Board of Governors for the M Club
Foundation.
Robert T. Stumpff (Maryland '68)
Associate Athletic Director
Bob Stumpff returned to the Ter-
rapin athletic department in July,
1 980, as associate athletic director for
business affairs. He now supervises
the game-day activities of Byrd Sta-
dium and Cole Field House and is
responsible for the daily operation of
all athletic facilities, including secu-
rity and scheduling. He also coordi-
nates department insurance programs,
personnel and payroll functions.
Stumpff came to Maryland from Lewistown, Pa.,
where he was on the wrestling and track teams. As an
undergraduate at Maryland, he was manager of the
wrestling team before receiving his degree in Transpor-
tation Administration in June, 1968. Upon graduation,
he was named administrative assistant to the director of
athletics, Jim Kehoe. From September, 1969 to July,
1980, Stumpff served as associate director of the Mary-
land Student Union. He is a 1978 graduate of the
University of Kentucky's College of Business Manage-
ment Institute.
Since 1970, Stumpff has been a member of the Board of
Governors of the M Club and is presently an advisor to
the Sigma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Stumpff is
also a member of the College of Athletic Business
Managers Associates.
Gothard Lane (Randolph-Macon '71)
Assistant Athletic Director
^f^~ Gothard Lane assumed the duties
f~ v of assistant athletic director for non-
m revenue sports in March, 1982. He
|^ 4^ I also works with the football and
basketball programs in handling their
scheduling.
He began his career at Maryland in
1973, when he was hired by football
coach Jerry Claiborne as a defensive
backfield coach, a job he held for four years. From 1977
to 1982, Lane held the position of administrative assistant
to the director of athletics, and director of recruiting.
As assistant AD, Lane holds administrative responsi-
bility for all men's and women's non-revenue sports.
Jeff Hathaway (Maryland '81)
Associate Athletic Director
Jeff Hathaway assumed the duties
of associate athletic director this
spring, replacing Frank Gray, who
retired after serving in many capac-
ities at Maryland since 1943. As
associate athletic director, Hath-
away's duties will include monitoring
a budget that reached $7 million in
1986.
Hathaway had previously served as business manager
before his appointment as associate athletic director.
After graduating from Maryland, he went directly to the
Chicago White Sox, where he served as director of
community relations. While with the White Sox, Hath-
away arranged all public appearances and speaking
engagements for players in 1981 and 1982. He came to
Maryland as an undergraduate from DeMatha High,
where he served as basketball manager and assistant
*
76
trainer for coach Morgan Wootcn. Hathaway also acted
as student trainer for two years with the Maryland
basketball team, and for two years with the football team.
Already a lifetime member of the M Club, Terrapin
Club and Maryland Alumni Association, Hathaway did
his public relations internship with the Washington
Redskins during their 1980 training camp, under the
tutelage of current sports information director Joe Blair.
He received his B.S. in Athletic Administration through
the Individual Studies program. Hathaway is a certified
emergency medical technician.
Frank Costello (Maryland '68)
Strength and Conditioning Coach
^r^^ Frank Costello assumed the posi-
^W f**A tion as assistant to the athletic direc-
^^fc toi id 1981, .iinl is in charge of the
* . strength and conditioning program
W for the entire athletic department.
, • No stranger to Maryland, Costello
was an All-America high jumper for
the Terps from 1965-1968 and served
A ' as assistant track coach for six years
after graduation. He was named head track coach in 1974,
a position he held for seven years. He developed several
world-class track stars, including world record holder
Renaldo Nehemiah, the hurdler now with the NFL's San
Francisco 49ers.
Costello came to Maryland as the New Jersey high
jump champion and record holder in 1963, and was
undefeated in ACC, 1C4A and NCAA competition in
1965. winning both NCAA titles. While competing with
Maryland, he also won seven titles in the Penn Relays, the
Milrose Games, the Eastern European Championships,
the Southern Hemisphere Games and the French Na-
tional Championship. He was ranked third in the world in
1966.
In addition to coaching track and field, Costello has
published several articles on training techniques. He
served as a conditioning consultant for the NFL's Green
Bay Packers from 1977-80, and has served as high jump
coach for the Olympic Development Program.
He is assisted bv Scott Fanz. a former defensive tackle
for the Terps from 1977-80.
John Misciagna (Dickinson 76)
Administrative Assistant to Athletic Director
Recruiting Coordinator
John Misciagna moved to the
administrative area of Maryland ath-
letics in 1982, after working with the
football staff, where he served as
wide receivers coach for Jerry Claiborne.
Misciagna coordinates and super-
vises the recruiting programs and
activities for the athletic department.
He also coordinates activities with
the Terrapin Club, the M Club and
alumni organizations, and operates a speakers bureau for
the athletic department.
An All-Conference offensive guard at Dickinson
College, Misciagna was captain of the football and track
teams as a senior. He received his B.A. in English and
Comparative Literature at Dickinson and his Master's in
English and Comparative Literature at Columbia.
William "Spider" Fry (Maryland '51)
Assistant Athletic Director
O— >
"Spider" I rj moved into an ad-
ministrative position m the athletic
department in 1978 after having de-
voted 1 5 years to the athletes as Head
Trainer. He now serves as I )ircctor ol
the Golf Facilities.
As a Maryland undergraduate he
earned his letter in varsity soccer and
a B.S. Degree in Physical Education.
He was an assistant trainer at Maryland before taking
over the Head Trainer duties at Dartmouth.
He returned to Maryland after five years at Dartmouth
in March 1967.
Thomas M. Fields (Maryland '42)
Executive Director Educational Foundation
Col. Tom Fields has served as
executive director of the Maryland
Educational Foundation since 1970,
•i when he retired as a Colonel in the
United States Marine Corps.
During the last year, the funds
generated by the Educational Foun-
dation totaled more than $2.5 million.
The membership of the Terrapin Club
has expanded to 3,689 with 99 lifetime members ($10,000
contribution), 147 Super Terrapins ($2,500 annual con-
tribution) 592 Diamondbackers ($1,500 annual contri-
bution) and 686 Gold Members ($750 annual contri-
bution).
More than 50 percent of all contributors did not attend
Maryland, but all are strong supporters of the university,
the NCAA, and the principles of competition.
The funds provided by the foundation have enabled the
Terps to develop one of the best women's athletic
programs in the nation. All funds go to scholarships; the
scholarship programs for the female athletes is equal to
the program for men's non-revenue sports.
Fields was a track star for the Terps as an under-
graduate and helped lead Maryland to one of its finest
days ever at the Penn Relays, as the Terps won three
Championship of America relays. During World War II,
Fields served in combat on Guadalcanal; Vella Lavella,
Bouganville. and Iowa Jima. He also served in Korea and
Vietnam. At the time of his retirement from the Corps,
Fields was Deputy Director of Information, Headquar-
ters, Marine Corps.
* k
John W. Zane (Maryland '60)
Assistant Athletic Director
Sports Information Director
Entering his 1 8th year as sports
information director at Maryland
and his 27th year in sports infor-
mation. Jack Zane was accorded the
highest honor in his field this summer.
If when he was selected to the CoSIDA
_^Jhr** /J? Hall of Fame b\ past members of the
J* f Hall.
■ Zane returned to Maryland in
August. 1969, after serving as SID at The George
Washington University for six years. He received his
77
degree in Journalism from Maryland in February, 1960,
after serving as student assistant to Joe Blair for three
years. He served as Blair's full-time assistant for two years
after graduation. While at Maryland, Zane was the first
executive sports editor of the Diamondback, SMC of Pi
Kappa Alpha and a member of the Sigma Delta Chi
journalism fraternity.
He served seven years as a member of the NCAA Public
Relations Committee and one year as a member of the
NCAA public relations promotions committee. Zane has
been a member of CoSI DA for 27 years, and was elevated
to the Presidency of CoSIDA at the 1985 meeting in
Boston. Zane is also a member of the Football, Basketball
and Baseball Writers of America, the Maryland Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, the Atlantic Coast Conference
Sportswriters and the Washington, D.C. Touchdown
Club, as well as a Diamondback Member of the Terrapin
Club.
A graduate of Southern ( Harwood) High in Lothion,
Zane is a native of Maryland and served 4'/$ years in the
Navy before enrolling at Maryland. He is married to the
former Judy Allen of Fayetteville, W. Va. and a graduate
of The George Washington University.
Joseph F. Blair (Maryland 'SO)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Joe Blair returned to Maryland in
August, 1983, where he began his
public relations career 33 years
before. He served as sports infor-
mation director at Maryland for 13
years before joining the Washington
Redskins as public relations director
and head of media relations.
He has worked with the NFL
Players Association, assisted at Maryland and served as a
consultant for the U.S. Football League Washington
Federals during his 35 years in the area.
Joe spent a total of 1 8 years with the Redskins, retiring
after earning his Super Bowl ring in 1982, when the
Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins. He has worked
with a National Championship team at Maryland (1953)
and served as an assistant to the NFL at 12 Super Bowls.
The "Blair Lounge" at the nearby Ledo restaurant was
named after him in 1956.
In returning to Maryland three years ago, Blair
rejoined Jack Zane, whom he lured to the field as a
Maryland student. He served as Best Man at Zane's 1966
wedding. A product of the Missouri School of Journal-
ism, Blair is a veteran of World War II (Air Force) and a
native of Freeport, Pa.
Mary L. Baldwin (Biscayne College '82)
Assistant Sports Information Director
Mary came to the athletic depart-
ment in August, 1984, as secretary to
sports information director Jack
Zane, then was named as a sports
information assistant in the summer
of 1985. Her duties entail handling
publicity for all non-revenue sports,
including women's basketball.
A native of Rockville, Md., Baldwin
graduated from Robert E. Peary High in 1973. She
received an A. A. in Recreation from Montgomery
College and a B.A. in Sports Information from Miami's
Biscayne College in 1982.
While at Biscayne, Baldwin served as secretary to the
athletic director and sports information director. During
her senior year, she served an internship with the Balti-
more Orioles, as administrative secretary to the director
of player development for the 1982 spring training camp
in Miami.
During the two-year existence of the U.S. Football
League's Washington Federals, Baldwin served as admin-
istrative assistant to the assistant general manager and
player personnel director.
Baldwin also contributes to the operation of the
football press box in addition to her duties as sports
information director for non-revenue sports.
John M. Hawkins (Towson State '86)
Sports Information/Publications
The newest member of the athletic
department, John Hawkins joined
Maryland in June, 1986, after 3'/$
years at the Baltimore News Amer-
ican. In addition to this duties as
assistant sports information director,
Hawkins will also serve as editor and
contributing writer to the Maryland
Athletic Preview, a quarterly journal
published by the Maryland athletic
program.
Born in Norfolk, Va. but a resident of Baltimore for 23
years, Hawkins joined the News American in January,
1983 in a part-time capacity. He acquired full-time status
in January, 1984, and temporarily abandoned pursuit of a
Bachelor's Degree in Communications at Towson State.
He assumed coverage of the MISL Blast and worked
general assignment duty for the paper until September,
1985, when he was selected by the News American to
cover Maryland athletics.
Hawkins' duties encompassed coverage of the Terps,
Orioles and Naval Academy sports until the paper ceased
publication in May, 1986. Athletic director Dick Dull
immediately hired Hawkins as an assistant to Zane and
regular contributor to the Athletic Preview. Earlier in
1986, Hawkins completed the requirements for his
Bachelor's Degree at Towson State.
MARYLAND
78
Laura Bartlett
Promotions
Neal Eskin
Ticket Office Asst.
Anne Byrdy
Facilities
Dr. Jack Faber
ACC Coordinator
Bunk Carter
(•rounds
Betty Francis
AD's Office
Dana Delaney
Terrapin Club
}0 »f,
i „
Joe Crimaldi
Facilities
Jim Dietsch
Academic ( oord.
Dee Slough
Sports Information
Office
SUPPORT STAFF
Patti Jenkins
Academics
Vinny Mayola
Equipment
M
Debbie Russell
Asst. To AD
Genny Steiger
Accounting
Ruth Richards
AD's Office
John Stevenson
Terrapin Club
Ron Fulton Todd Goodman Fee Klosky
EQUIPMENT STAFF
Joyce Taylor
AD's Office
Eloise Tilley
Ticket Manager
Susan Woodfield
Promotions
Jim Wright
Academic Coord.
Lindy Kehoe
Grounds
Dotti McGugan
Secretary — Football
Linda Kubany
Secretarv to Coach Ross
79
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
FOUNDATION COLLEGE
HALL OF FAME
Three former Terrapins have been inducted into the
National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame and
enshrined at the Hall of Fame in Kings Island, Ohio.
The first University of Maryland player to be selected
was Robert "Bob" Ward, the Terrapins All- American
lineman and four year letterman (1948-51). Ward was
inducted in 1980.
Quarterback Jack Scarbath was inducted in December
of 1983. Scarbath in addition to All-American honors
was runnerup for the Heisman Award in 1952 after
leading Maryland to a 28-13 win over National Champion
Tennesse in the Jan. 1, 1952 Sugar Bowl.
The late James M. Tatum was selected for the Hall of
Fame in 1984. Tatum led the Terps to the National
Championship in 1953 and in nine years as the Maryland
coach recorded a 73-15-4 record. While also serving as
Director of Athletics he took the Terrapins to the Gator
Bowl twice (1948 and 1950) the Sugar Bowl 1952 and the
Orange Bowl twice (1954 and 1956).
Robert "Bob" Ward 1980
*^ r N
Jim Tatum (right) accepts 195.1 National Championship Tropin.
Scarbath 19XA
80
Facts About Maryland
The University of Maryland is a five-campus system
founded in 1X07 in Baltimore as a college of medicine. The
College I'ark campus was established in I 856. In addition
to College Park (UMCP) and Baltimore City (UMAB),
the University has campuses on the Eastern Shore at
Princess Anne(lJMES), in Baltimore County at Catons-
villc (UMBC), and the worldwide University College
(UMUC) headquartered at College I'ark.
ACC GAMES ONEY: Clemson became the first team
to win 100 Atlantic Coast Conference games but Mary-
land now holds the lead with 124 league wins to 116 for
the Tigers and I 1 5 for North Carolina. Duke won the first
ACC football game played with a 20-7 win over South
Carolina on September 19, 1953.
WON LOST TIED
Maryland 124 65 3
Clemson 116 61 4
North Carolina 115 88 4
N.C. State 100 90 7
Duke 99 86 7
Wake Forest 60 142 5
Virginia 44 133 3
Georgia Tech 10 5 I
(Former Member)
South Carolina 56 54 4
ADVANCED DEGREES: Eight of the nine assistant
coaches on the Maryland staff have earned advanced
degrees since their playing days in college. They are as
follows with undergraduate school listed first.
Jim Cavanaugh (William & Mary-N. C. State)
George Foussekis (Virginia Tech-Bowie State)
Ralph Friedgen (Maryland-Maryland)
Joe Krivak (Syracuse-Syracuse)
Jeff Mann (William & Mary-Towson State)
Denny Murphy (Notre Dame-Notre Dame)
Dick Portee (Eastern Illinois-Illinois State)
Kurt Van Valkenburgh (Springfield-SUN Y at Albany)
AZIZUDDIN ABDUR-RA'OOF has caught a pass in
every game he has played for Maryland. That includes
two bowl games. Since bowl games do not count in the
statistics his streak officially stands at 22 games. His
games with catches/yards and touchdowns are listed.
1984
Syracuse 1/21
Vanderbilt 4/123
West Virginia 4/45
Wake Forest 3/55
Penn State 2/36
N.C. State 1 10
Duke 1/32/1
North Carolina 3/40
Miami 2/22
Clemson 2/ 16
Virginia 2/38/ 1
Tennessee 3/45
1985
Penn State 4, 75
Boston College 4/58
West Virginia 5/90 I
Michigan 2/58
N.C. State 2/ 18
Wake Forest 4/ 116/2
Duke 4 96 I
North Carolina 3/29
Miami 2/3 I
Clemson 3/54
Virginia 2/46
Syracuse 5 86 1
Two-year letterman Darryl Wright averaged .W.2 yards per punt in 1985 and
dropped 16 punts inside the 20 yard line.
BRl CE MESNER and NEAL SAMPSON were named
to the Jewish Ail-American Football team for 1985. It
was the third consecutive selection to the team for
Mesner, a two time All-ACC selection, and the first for
Sampson to the ninth annual team selected by Shel
Wallman.
EARLY TELEVISION FOR THE TERPS: According
to Dick Lamb, historian of the Football Writers Associa-
tion, the first regularly scheduled college football game to
be televised was the Penn-Maryland game of October 5.
1940. According to the BOSTON GLOBE— The first
known commercially televised college football game was
played between Penn and Maryland on Oct. 5, 1940 at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia before a crowd of 40,000.
Penn walloped Maryland 51-0 with triple threat back
Fran Reagan and sophomore Jack Welsh each scoring
twice. It was televised to some 200 homes by WPTZ in
Philadelphia. A few college games had been televised in
the late 1930's but only on an experimental basis.
FUTURE SCHEDULES: Pittsburgh and Boston Col-
lege do not return to the 1 987 schedule with the Terrapins
visiting Syracuse and Miami. The Maryland schedule
becomes relatively stable in 1988 when Georgia Tech
visits College Park. Over the next ten years the Terrapins
after adding Georgia Tech to the schedule will have four
non-conference games. Penn State and West Virginia are
on the schedule all ten years. Pittsburgh appears in eight
of the 10 and Syracuse six times. The other opponents are
Michigan twice, Boston College twice, Miami, Vanderbilt
and Virginia Tech.
HOMECOMING GAME WINNING STREAK: Mary-
land has won 16 consecutive Homecoming games. The
last loss came in 1969 with Miami (Ohio) winning 34-21.
The opponents and scores.
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY: Maryland has won
the ACC's Jacobs blocking trophy three times. Those
winning the award voted on by the league's coaching
staffs are Dave Pacella in 1982, Ralph Sonntag in 1969
and Bob Pellegrini in 1955.
JAMES MILLING has caught a pass in 12 consecutive
games and FERRELL EDMUNDS in 11 consecutive
games.
1985—28-10 North Carolina
1984—44-21 N.C. State
1983—38-3 Duke
1982—49-22 Duke
1981—24-21 Duke
1980—24-0 N.C. State
1979—17-14 North Carolina
1978—31-7 N.C. State
1977—31-13 Duke
1976—17-15 Wake Forest
1975—24-7 Syracuse
1974—41-0 Clemson
1973—33-0 Virginia
1972—37-7 Villanova
1971—38-0 V.M.I.
1970—21-15 South Carolina
1969—21-34 Miami (Ohio)
MILLING
EDMUNDS
Penn State
1/16
—
Boston College
1/6
1/6
West Virginia
4/62
2/44
Michigan
3/43
2/19
N.C. State
2/37
2/20
Wake Forest
1/6
1/20
Duke
4/80
3/43
North Carolina
2/30
1/6
Miami
1/21
1/4/1
Clemson
3/59
6/101/2
Virginia
4/55
2/51/1
Syracuse
2/26
2/56
MARYLAND COACHES IN ACC GAMES: Bobby
Ross in four years in the ACC has a 21-1 record with a 17
1953
National Champs
■
'
:
»
r
i
I:
\ 1
III
i if-
1 V
The key components to Maryland's 1 953 Sational Championship: (Standing, left to right) A ssistant coach Whiter Doiell. assistant Jack llennemier, business manager Bill
Cobey holding picture of assistant Bob Hard, assistant Tommy Mont, assistant Vernon Seibert and trainer Duke Hyre: (kneeling, l.-R) assistant Eddie Teague assistant
T.mmett Cheek.Head ( oach and A P Jim Tatum, assistant Warren (,'iese and sports information director Joe F. Blair.
82
game winning streak and three consecutive ACC Football
Championships. In 10 years in the ACC Jerry Claiborne
had a 46-11-1 record, won three ACC Championships
and established a league record 21 game winning streak
while winning the three titles. Maryland's Hall of Fame
Coach Jim latum had a three year ACC record of 1 1-0-1
while at Maryland but shared two titles with Duke and
finished second once. His overall league was 21-9-2 for his
six years including three at North Carolina. Tom Nugent
had a seven year record of 26-20 for the Terps but never
finished better than third in the league.
MARYLAND'S FAST 14 YEARS IN ACC: Mary-
land has won the last three Atlantic Coast Conference
football champions and six of the last 14. Over the 14 year
span the Terrapins have also finished second five times
and third three times. THE 14 YEAR ACC RECORDS
(League games only)
WON LOST TIED
Maryland 67 12 I
North Carolina 51 30 3
Clemson 44 25 2
N.C. State 43 38 2
Duke 28 49 4
Virginia 22 59 2
Wake Forest 20 65 1
Georgia Tech 10 5 1
MULTIPLE LETTER WINNERS: Earning four var-
sity letters in football today is a major accomplishment.
Only two Terrapins joined the list in 1983, two in 1984 and
three in 1985. The record six letters earned by Burt
Shipley will never be matched. The top letter winners are:
SIX LETTERS
H. Burton Shipley (1908-13)
\fZ VETERANS AND YEARS PI A YEI)
FIVE LETTERS
Caleb Bailey (1918-22)
Cecil Branner (1919-23)
John Groves (1919-23)
Ken Knode (1911-15)
Andy Nesbit ( 19 18-22)
Walter Posey (1913-17)
FOIRYEARLETTERMEN: Since the new freshman
eligibility rule went into effect in 1 972 the Terps have had
37 men earn four varsity letters. Ten were on the 1982
squad. They are as follows:
Steve Atkins, TB 78
Jess Atkinson, K '84
Rick Badanjek. RB '85
Kevin Benson, LB 75
Gurnest Brown, DT '82
Lloyd Burruss. DB '80
Bruce Byrom, C '80
Joe Campbell, DT 76
Brad Carr. LB 77
Mike Corvino. DG "82
Al Covington. DB ^5
Dave D'Addio. FB "83
Mark Duda. DT '82
Howard Eubanks, LB '82
Ralph Fisher, DT 76
Ed Fulton, OG 76
Ed Gall, DT '80
Leroy Hughes, LB 75
Frank Kolenick, DG '82
Ralph Lary. DB '80
Len Lynch, OG ^5
Mike Lewis. WR '82
Lloyd Burrus DB
Dave D'Addio RB
Mark Duda DT
Boomer Esiason QB
Kevin Glover C
Pete Koch DT
NealOlkewicz IB
Frank Reich QB
Eric Sievers TE
Ron Solt OG
John Tice TE
Mike Tice TE
Randy White DT
Kansas City Chiefs 1 1
Detroit Lions
St. Louis Cardinals
Cincinnati Bengals 2
Detroit Lions 1
Kansas City Chiefs 2
Washington Redskins
Buffalo Bills I
San Diego Chargers 5
Indianapolis Colts 2
New Orleans Saints 3
Seattle Seahawks 5
Dallas Cowboys I 1
NFL EXPERIENCE/FREE AGENTS
Jesse Atkinson K Washington Redskins
Greg Harraka OG Miami Dolphins
Dave Pacella OG Pittsburgh Steelers
TERPS PICKED IN NFL '86 DRAFT
JD Maarleveld OT Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 5th
Round. 1 12th Pick
Don Brown DB San Diego Chargers, 5th Round. 129th
Pick
Stan Gelbaugh QB Dallas Cowboys, 6th Round.
150th
Rick Badanjek FB Washington Redskins. 7th Round,
186th Pick
George Colton OG New England Patriots. 9th Round.
248th Pick
Len Lynch OG New York Giants, 11th Round
1985 TERPS SIGNED AS NFL FREE AGENT ROOKIES
Al Covington DB
Jeff Holinka OG
Chris Knight TE
Schankweiler LB
Scott Tye DT
TERPS NOW COACHING IN NFL
New York Giants
New York Giants
Cincinnati Bengals
St. Louis Cardinals
Denver Broncos
QB DB 1953-55 Seattle Seahawks
DT 1950-53 Denver Broncos
RB DB 1947-49 Chicago Bears
RB DB 1954-56 Atlanta Falcons
Dick ModzelewskiDT 1950-52 Green Bay Packers
Dick Nolan RB DB 1951-53 Dallas Cowboys
Ralph Hawkins
Stan Jones
Jim LaRue
Joe Madden
Mark Manges, QB '82
David Pacella, OT '82
Bob Raba. TE 76
Dean Richards, WR 78
Ken Roy, DB 76
Ernie Salley, DG 77
Jimmy Shaffer. LB 79
Eric Sievers. TE '80
John Tice, TE '82
Joe Wilkins, LB '82
Eric Wilson, LB '84
Wayne Wingfield, DB ^2
Kei-vin, Wyatt, OG 79
Charlie Wysocki, TB '81
Harrv Venezia, OT '83
NIGHT GAMES: The Vanderbilt game in Byrd
Stadium on September 13 will be the first game played
under Maryland's new lights. The North Carolina State
and Wake Forest games are also scheduled for night.
However they will not be the first night games played in
the stadium as the West Virginia games of 1983 and 1985
were played under lighting provided by Musco Mobile
Lighting of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Both games were televised
by TBS of Atlanta. West Virginia won the 1983 game
31-21 while Maryland won 28-0 last fall.
OPPONENTS RUSHING FOR 100 YARDS: Only
six opponents have rushed for over 100 yards against
Maryland in the last two years. Kenny Flowers of
Clemson picked up 136 yards on 20 carries in 1984 and
120 on 22 carries in 1985. Ethan Horton of North
Carolina rushed for 126 on 35 carries in 1984 and in the
final game of the 1985 season Virginia's Howard Petty
(124 on 24) and Kevin Morgan (129 on 24) both topped
the 100 yard mark. In a bowl game Don McPherson of
Syracuse (111 on 2 1 ) topped 1 00 yards. Maryland won all
seven games.
TOP BYRD STADIUM CROWDS: Penn State has
been the Terrapins opponent for four of the top 14 crowds
in Byrd Stadium.
58,973 -- Penn State on Nov. 1, 1975
54,715 -- West Virginia on Sept. 17, 1983
54,412 -- Alabama on Sept. 14, 1974
52,348 -- Penn State on Oct. 6, 1979
51,750 — Clemson on Nov. 13, 1982
51,376 — Clemson on Nov. 18, 1978
51,250 - West Virginia on Sept. 21, 1985
51,200 -- North Carolina on Oct. 29, 1983
50,750 -- Penn State on Sept. 7, 1985
49,800 -- North Carolina on Nov. 2, 1985
TOP MARYLAND FOOTBALL CROWDS: The
largest crowds to see a Maryland football team play
include five National Champions. The largest crowd to
see the Terrapins win was the 82,271 that saw a win over
the Tennessee National Champions in the 1952 Sugar
Bowl.
105,282 -- Michigan on Sept. 28, 1985
85,486 -- Penn State on Oct. 6, 1984
84,597 -- Penn State on Sept. 11, 1982
82,271 - Tennessee on Jan. 2, 1952 (Sugar Bowl)
80,615 -- Clemson on Nov. 12, 1983
78,091 - Penn State on Nov. 4, 1978
78,037 — Clemson on Nov. 16, 1985
76,561 - Oklahoma on Jan. 1, 1956 (Orange Bowl)
75,600 -- Auburn on Nov. 5, 1983
74,161 Tennessee on Sept. 13, 1975
100 YARD GAMES BY CURRENT TERRAPINS:
Alvin Blount has topped 100 yards rushing five times
while Tommy Neal has rushed for more than 100 yards
three times. "Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof has twice topped 100
yards on pass receptions with 123 on four catches against
Vanderbilt and 1 16 on four against Wake Forest. Tight
End Ferrell Edmunds had 101 yards on six catches
against Clemson last fall.
214 by Alvin Blount (29) vs Clemson '84
186 by Alvin Blount (28) vs Virginia '85
132 by Alvin Blount (24) vs Syracuse '85
123 by "Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof (4) vs Vanderbilt '84
122 by Tommy Neal (9) vs Duke '84
1 16 by "Ziz" Abdur-Ra'oof (4) vs Wake Forest '85
1 13 by Tommy Neal (13) vs Clemson '84
109 by Alvin Blount (23) vs West Virginia '84
107 by Tommy Neal (12) vs Tennessee '84
104 by Alvin Blount (9) vs Virginia '84
101 by Ferrell Edmunds (6) vs Clemson '85
TOP RUSHING PERFORMANCES: Alvin Blount
has two of the top 12 games carrying the football in
Maryland history.
240— Willie Joyner vs North Carolina (16) 1982
237— George Scott vs Villanova (42) 1977
222— Charlie Wysocki vs Louisville (43) 1979
217— Rick Badanjek vs Virginia (17) 1984
217— Charlie Wysocki vs Duke (50) 1980
215 — Steve Atkins vs Syracuse (29) 1976
214— Alvin Blount vs Clemson (29) 1984
213— Louis Carter vs Virginia (29) 1974
202— Charlie Wysocki vs Virginia (33) 1979
197— Steve Atkins vs Clemson (28) 1978
193 — Ray Poppleman vs Western Maryland (24) 1931
186— Alvin Blount vs Virginia (26) 1985
180— Louis Carter vs N.C. State (35) 1974
178— Charlie Wysocki vs Clemson (32) 1979
1985 MARYLAND HOME ATTENDANCE: Bobby
Ross and the Maryland Terrapins established attendance
records for college football in the state as they averaged
51,546 for six home games including one in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium. The old record of 46,403 for six
games was established in the second year for Bobby Ross
and his staff at Maryland in 1983 with all six games in
Byrd Stadium.
1984 and 1985 FINAL FOOTBALL POLLS: The final
1984 polls had USA TODAY, CNN rank Maryland
ninth, THE SPORTING NEWS 10th. UPI I 1th and AP
1 2th. The final 1 985 polls had the SAGARIN Computer
Rankings list the Terrapins 13th, USA TODAY/CNN
17th, AP 18th and UPI 19th.
84
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ACC CHAMPIONS
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