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elcome to Maryland
1990 is the year of the
turtle. Victimized by errant
fables (The Tortoise and the
Hare), tabloid journalism
(Turtle Run Over- Couldn't
Get Out Of Own Way) and
bad PR ("He oughta come
out of his shell and do
something"), the turtle has
embarked on a new day. It's
video game time.
Turtles are mobile, hos-
tile, and good looking. Wit-
ness the Teenage Mutant
Nmjas, who fortunately
came down on the side of
law and order. That's a tur-
tle for you, straight and
true. To further the new
look amphibian, the Mary-
land branch of the family
tree, the Terrapin, is going
to video war with the Thun-
der Turtles.
Larry the Leviathan.
Larry Webster was second
team all-ACC a year ago. A
6-5, 275 pound express to
the opponent's backfield.
Webster as a junior bids for
first team status.
Barry the Catcher. A year
ago Barry Johnson had one
of the great receiving years
in Maryland lore. His 43
catches for 689 yards and
six TDs earned him top four
rankings in all categories.
Dan the Accurate. Junior
kicker Dan DeArmas is a big
part of Terp kicking tradi-
tion. He is part of the 142
straight PAT string put to-
gether by Terp kickers, and
his punting (41.5 avg.) and
field goal kicking (11 of 16
made, long of 47 yards) are
exceptional.
Glenn the Reliable. Play-
ing with broken bones in
both hands a year ago, se-
nior linebacker Glenn Page
led the Terps in tackles. He
returns in the middle to
serve as the heart of what
could be a superior Mary-
land defense.
Jack the Nimble. A
converted fullback with
the speed to match, Jack
Bradford's senior year could
put him in Terp annals as
TERPTENDO
COLLEGE PARK
one of its best outside line-
backers. Maryland's flank is
in good hands.
Rick the Roadblock. Situ-
ated at nose guard, senior
Rick Fleece starts his third
year of denying access to
Terp territory. He is a big
reason the defense will lead
the Terrapin charge in 1990.
Overseeing the quest of
the Terrapin is Joe Krivak,
who starts his fourth season
as head coach. He'll be look-
ing for Terps who play like
their, for now, more famous
counterparts, the Teenage
Mutant Ninjas.
All of this action— the
bevy of thrills, the chance to
conquer, the joy of victory,
the agony of the sack— are
yours in easy to buy cas-
settes on sale at the Cole
Field House Ticket Office.
Showings are on Saturday
only.
Welco
The First 40 Years: Blair's Byrd Bests
No. 1 Byrd Stadium Dedication
September 30, 1950 - The
Terrapins dedicated their new
stadium with a memorable 35-
21 win over arch-rival Navy be-
fore 43,836 fans jammed into
the 35,000 seat stadium. Tem-
porary bleachers had to be
brought in to accommodate the
celebration for the opening of
Byrd Stadium, named after
then-University President H.C.
"Curley" Byrd, who played for,
and was later coach of, the
Terrapins. Appropriately, the
first touchdown in Byrd was
scored by Baltimore native Jack
Scarbath.
No. 2 Best Back-to-Back Wins
November 14 & 21, 1953 -
You could hear a pin drop any-
where on campus as tensions
built for the Terps' final two
home games against Missis-
sippi and Alabama. The Terps
were looking for revenge as
well as a chance for another
undefeated season (see No. 3)
and a national championship.
For additional incentive, if the
Terps needed any, the year be-
fore Maryland had its nation's
longest winning streak snapped
at 22 games by Ole Miss, and
followed that up with a season-
ending loss to Alabama. In
1953, though, it was all Mary-
land. The Terps shut out Ole
Miss, 38-0, and Alabama. 21-0
The wins gave Maryland a 10-0
record, a bid to the Orange
Bowl, and the National
Championship
No. 3 First Undefeated Season
November 24, 1951 - With a
major bowl waiting for his
team's final game outcome,
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum had
the Terps primed. Maryland de-
feated West Virginia, 54-7. The
win brought the Red and White
its first undefeated season, 9-0,
in school history. After the
game. No. 3 Maryland accepted
an invitation to play top-ranked
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl.
Maryland then finished its sea-
son undefeated with a stunning
28-13 upset win on January 1.
continued on page 81
joe f. blair has stood off to the side on picture day for four decades. He held a helmet in 1953 when the
team picture was taken for the national championship Maryland team. He hosted the Queen of England
at a Byrd Stadium game in 1957. He ushered the Washington Redskins through Super Bowls as their
pubticist, and returned to College Park in 1983 to fill the role of Director of College Park Media
Hospitality. Always he has stood off to the side, supporting players he pushed into the spotlight. In 1950
Joe Blair was on page one of the media guide as Sports Information Director; he returns in 1990 as
emeritus friend and confidant to another edition of the Terps.
e to
land
Welcome to Byrd
Forty years ago, Byrd Sta-
dium was dedicated. Na-
tional championships have
been won there (1953), and
eight ACC football titles. In
the year of the turtle, the
historic Terp home base will
start a $17 million refurbish-
ment. After the last home
game on Oct. 13, work will
move ahead to build a new
football team house in the
east end zone. Other
improvements, like new con-
cession areas and press box,
will either be complete or
well underway by the start
of the 1991 season. Over the
next several years, Byrd will
be tranformed by a new up-
per deck, seating, and an
indoor practice facility that
will house a football field.
Before Your Visit
Credentials should be or-
dered from the sports infor-
mation office at least two
weeks before joining us for
our deservedly well-known
crab soup in the Byrd Box.
Requests may be mailed on
letter head, or like a delica-
tessen, we take orders by
FAX. Only working press
will be admitted to the press
box. Non-working visitors
who slip in will NOT be
given front row seats.
It would be wise to make
credential requests early for
games like Clemson. The
Memorial Stadium Press
Box, where the Clemson
game will be viewed from, is
particularly tight.
Player Interviews may be
ordered through Joe Blair,
Herb Hartnett and Ivan
Meltzer. They need 24 hours
advance notice to arrange
an interview, which is best
accomplished in-person
around daily practices.
Student-athletes will return
phone calls when requested;
their phone numbers will
not be distributed.
Coach Knvak may be
interviewed by telephone
regarding next week's game
on Sunday afternoons (ap-
proximately 3:30 to 5 p.m.).
He is available for in-person
interviews during and after
his Tuesday Noon Press
Luncheons that are located
in the Adult Education
Building on campus, and be-
fore and after daily
practices. On Wednesdays
he may be heard as part of
the ACC Football Telecon-
ference, which begins at
11:00 a.m. with each league
coach speaking for 10 min-
utes. Krivak is heard at ap-
proximately 11:40 as each
coach speaks in alphabetical
order by school. On Thurs-
days Krivak is available for
interviews by telephone; the
best time to contact him is
Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Coach Krivak requests
that the media do not try to
interview student-athletes
between team meetings at
any time. On Fridays the
best time to interview Kri-
vak is after the short prac-
tice that occurs the day be-
fore a game.
Recorded interviews with
Coach Krivak are provided
for the press by University
of Maryland radio station,
WMUC.
Terrapin Game Day
Working press and photo
credentials will be mailed
when possible. Credentials
that can't be mailed are
available at Window Six on
the south (or press box) side
of Byrd Stadium. At Memo-
rial Stadium Gate E-l at the
front of the stadium is the
Will Call Window.
Press parking passes are
honored in the parking ga-
rage next to Cole Field
House, which is across the
street from the Byrd Box. At
Memorial Stadium, press
parking is close to Section
E-8 where the elevator to
the press box is located.
The Byrd Box is located at
the top of the south stands
and print media are located
on the second level, originat-
ing television crews and
photographers on the roof.
Memorial Stadium's press
box is on the facing of the
leftfield upper deck, and its
photo box runs along the
front of the booth.
Photographers will be is-
sued arm bands at midfield
behind the Maryland bench
before the game. A sports
information coordinator will
be on the field with flips
and some food.
A reminder, all media, in-
cluding photographers, NO
umbrellas are permitted.
Writers will be given pref-
erential treatment when pro-
viding table space. There
are telephones available to
the media to transmit sto-
ries. Anyone wishing their
own phone may order one
from the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Company
of Maryland (301-852-4540).
Terrapin Game Days
September 1 Virginia Tech
Byrd Stadium Noon
September 8 West Virginia
Mountaineer Field 1:00 p.m.
1989: WVU 14, Maryland 10
September 15 Clemson
Bait. Memorial Stadium Noon
1989: Clemson 31, Maryland 7
September 22 N. C. State
Byrd Stadium Noon
1989: N.C. State 10, Maryland 6
September 29 Michigan
Michigan Stadium 1:00 p.m.
1989: Michigan 41, Maryland 21
October 6 Georgia Tech
Byrd Stadium Noon
1989: Tech 28, Maryland 24
October 13 Wake Forest
Byrd Stadium Noon
1989: Maryland 27, Wake 7
October 20 Duke
Wade Stadium 1:30 p.m.
1989: Duke 46, Maryland 25
October 27 North Carolina
Kenan Stadium 1:30 p.m.
1989: Maryland 38, UNC 0
November 10 Penn State
Beaver Stadium 1:00 p.m.
1989: Maryland 13, PSU 13
November 17 Virginia
Scott Stadium Noon
1989: Virginia 48. Maryland 21
Post Game
Complete statistics will be
distributed, enough to sat-
isfy lovers of drive charts
and esoteric football minu-
tiae. Quotations from both
coaches will be duplicated
for those unable to hear two
coaches speak in two differ-
ent places at the same time.
The Play-by-Play by Jeff
Rhodes breaks new ground
in descriptive verbs and ad-
jectives. He is not ready to
be replaced by a computer.
Food service is available
on the second level of the
Byrd Box. The University
Dmmg Service, under the
direction of Matt Sheriff and
Jim Allenchey, will have
their crab soup for every
home game, and crab cakes
for the special occasion.
Post-game stats are for-
warded free of charge on a
FAX machine.
Post-game interviews for
Maryland will be held in the
Football Team Building in
the northeast corner of the
Byrd complex. Visiting
coaches and players are
available at the visitor's lock-
erroom which is also in the
northeast corner of the sta-
dium.
A wrap-up of the game
is on the Terphone
(301-314-8377).
Directions to Byrd Stadium
and near-by hotels are listed
on the inside back cover.
ACC Teleconference
Wednesdays
August 29 - November 14
Telephone: 703-276-4310
11:00-11:10 - BillDooley.
Wake Forest
11 10-1120 - George Welsh,
Virginia
11 20-11 30 - Dick Sheridan,
N.C. State
11 30-1140 - Mack Brown,
North Carolina
11:40-11:50 - Joe Krivak,
Maryland
11:50-12:00 - Bobby Ross,
Georgia Tech
12:00-12:10 - Barry Wilson,
Duke
12:10-12:20 - Ken Hatfield,
Clemson
Satellite Football Highlights
Tuesdays
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Eastern
Satellite: Westar 5, 9D
(Channel 17)
Transponder Audio-6 2 & 6.8
Maryland
The Administration 4
The University 5-7
Byrd Stadium 8
Traditions 9
1990
The Terrapins
Top Terp Joe Krivak 10-11
Terp Assistants 12-16
Medical Staff 16
The Terrapin Captains 17
The Terrapins, Players 18-45
New Terps 45-47
Pronunciations 61
Terp Depth 61 & 63
Terp Alpha Roster 62-63
Terp Numerical Roster 64
1989
Terp Roundup
N.C. State 48
West Virginia 49
Western Michigan 50
Clemson 51
Michigan 52
Georgia Tech 53
Wake Forest 54
Duke 55
North Carolina 56
Perm State 57
Virginia 58
Terp Team Stats 59-60
Terp Starters 60
Willie Johnson's
Original
Crab Cake Recipe
Mr. Johnson has been mak-
ing Crab Cakes at the Univer-
sity for over 31 years. He's
proud to share his crab cuisine
with Terp fans, and for anyone
who wants a taste of Maryland.
4 slices of bread
1/4 lb. butter
1/4 tsp. hot sauce
1/4 tsp. dry mustard
1/2 tsp. Old Bay seasoning
1 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce
2 eggs
1 tsp. chopped parsley
2 lbs. back fin crab meat
Trim crusts from bread, and
make coarsely chopped bread
crumbs. Combine bread crumbs
with melted butter, seasonmgs
and hgthtly beated eggs. Care-
fully mix in the crab meat, but
try to avoid over mixing (this
will help keep large chunks of
crab meat in mixture).
Form mto crab cakes, and
saute in butter until golden
brown. Makes 12 large cakes.
1990
Terp Preview
Virginia Tech 65
West Virginia 65
Clemson 66
N. C. State 66
Michigan 67
Georgia Tech 67
Wake Forest 68
Duke 68
North Carolina 69
Penn State 69
Virginia 70
1991 8 1992
Future Schedules 70
Terrapins Past
Letterwinners 7 1 -74
Terp W-L with Opponents .... 75
Terp W-L by Year 75
Coaches Records 75
958 Terp Tilts 76-79
Last Time for the Terps 80
Season Rushing, Scoring 84
Season Return Leaders 85
Season Passing Leaders 86
Season Receiving Leaders .... 87
Season Tackle, Interception
Leaders 88
Terp Team Records 89-90
Terp Individual Records ... 91-93
Top Terp Season Efforts 94
Top Terp Career Efforts . . . 95-96
Terp National Trophies 96
All-Terp All-ACC 97
Terp Team Awards 98-99
All-Terp All- America 100
Pro Terps 101
Terp Hall of Fame 102
ACC Champs 1953, 1955... 103
ACC Champs 1974, 1975.... 104
ACC Champs 1976, 1983.... 105
ACC Champs 1984, 1985... 106
1948 Gator Bowl 107
1950 Gator Bowl 107
1952 Sugar Bowl 108
1954 Orange Bowl 108
1956 Orange Bowl 109
1973 Peach Bowl 109
1974 Liberty Bowl 110
1975 Gator Bowl 110
1977 Hall of Fame Bowl Ill
1977 Cotton Bowl Ill
1978 Sun Bowl 112
1980 Tangerine Bowl 112
1982 Aloha Bowl 113
1983 Citrus Bowl 113
1984 Sun Bowl 114
1985 Cherry Bowl 114
Ranked Terps AP,
USA Today 115
Ranked Terps UPI 116
Strength and Conditioning.. 117
Class Terps, Academics 118
Academic Counseling 119
Facilities 120
Athletic Directory 121
Maryland Radio Network. . .. 122
Tube Terps 123
Terp Watchers, The Media . 124
Terp Travel Plans 124
Maryland Sports Information
Herb Hartnett
Director
Home 301-730-8824
Ivan Meltzer, Joe F. Blair,
Chuck Walsh
Assistant Directors
Meltzer Home 301-474-0265
Blair Home 301-589-6883
Walsh Home 301-890-9671
Dee Stough
Secretary
P.O. Box 295
Room 1112, Cole Field House
College Park, MD 20740-0295
301-314-7064 Office
301-314-7055 Press Box
301-314-9094 FAX
The Maryland Football Press
Guide was designed by Herb
Hartnett and Charlie Guillette,
and edited by Chuck Walsh,
Ivan Meltzer, Rose Pietrzak, joe
f. blair. Dee Stough, Drew
Kubovcik. Neal Eskin also was
a contributor. A thanks to John
Heisler for his road map of a
media guide which others use
as the standard. Photographs
are by Larry Crouse, Supervisor
of Photo Services for the Uni-
versity; Brian Lewis; Lars
Gelfan; Katie Zemhelt. Cover
photos are all by Brian Lewis,
whose work as a pictorical
chronicler of Terp sports was
exceptional. This book was
printed by Colonial Lithograph
(Charlie Guillette, Cathy
La Salandra, Dave Reddmg,
George Cassidy, Arthur Lyman,
Roger Boucher, Paul Mendes,
Michelle Pereira and Craig
Jordan). It was accomplished
with the considerable help
of the University's Paul
Mandelman.
nuiE
'' * "■"
1060 COLONIfiL LITHO 7
SH Htf ieboro. Mass,
Maryland Hunt Valley-
Crab Soup
2 cups chopped onion; 2
cups chopped celery; 1 cup
chopped carrots, 1 cup
chopped green peppers; 3
qts. chicken or fish stock; 4
ozs. ground beef; 4 ozs. but-
ter; 1 tsp. Old Bay season-
ing; 1/4 tsp. tyme; 1/4 tsp.
black pepper; 1/4 tsp. cay-
enne pepper; 1/2 tsp. salt;
one 28 oz. can of tomatoes;
1 1/2 lbs. back fin crab meat.
Mix all ingredients, except
crab meat, and simmer
slowly. Skim the surface dur-
ing heating, and cook until
the vegetables are soft. Add
crab meat and cook for 10
minutes, while stirring care-
fully. Feeds 12.
_e University
Board of Regents
George V. McGowan, Chairperson
Anne Arundel County
Roger Blunt, Vice Chairperson
Montgomery County
Albert N. Whiting, Secretary
Howard County
nona M. Hogan, Treasurer
Frederick County
Constance M. Unseld,
Assistant Secretary
Baltimore County
Hon. Wayne A. Cawley, Jr.
ex officio
Margaret Alton
Baltimore City
Richard O. Bemdt
Baltimore City
Benjamin L. Brown
Baltimore City
Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Baltimore City
Frank A. Gunther, Jr.
Baltimore City
Ann R. Hull
Prince George's County
Henry R. Lord
Baltimore County
Joann M. McCartney
St. Mary's County
John W. T. Webb
Wicomico County
System Administration
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg
Chancellor
Dr. Jean E. Spencer
Deputy Chancellor
Dr. David S. Sparks
Vice Chancellor for Academic
Planning and Accountability
Mr. Donald L. Myers
Vice Chancellor for Management
Services and Finance
Dr. Raymond J. Miller
Vice Chancellor for Agriculture and
Natural Resources
Mr. John K. Martin
Executive Director
University of Maryland Foundation
College Park Campus
Dr. J. Robert Dorfman
Vice President tor Academic Affairs
and Provost
Mr. Charles F Sturtz
Vice President for Administrative
Affairs
Dr. Kathryn Costello
Vice President for Institutional
Advancement
Dr William L Thomas, Jr.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
University President
William E. Kirwan
After more than 25 years
of service as a professor and
administrator at the Univer-
sity of Maryland at College
Park, Dr. William E. Kirwan
was appointed president on
February 1, 1989.
Dr. Kirwan has played a
major role in determining the
direction of Maryland as it
rises to become one of the
nation's best public universi-
ties. Under his leadership, it
recently developed a $150
million, five-year plan to en-
hance College Park.
Dr. Kirwan joined the uni-
versity m 1964 as an assis-
tant professor of mathemat-
ics. He rose steadily through
the faculty ranks as associ-
ate professor (1968-1972),
professor (1972-present), and
chair of the Department of
Mathematics (1977-1981).
In 1981, he was appointed
vice chancellor for academic
affairs, College Park's chief
academic post. From August
to November 1982, Dr. Kir-
wan served as acting chan-
cellor, returnmg to his posi-
tion as vice chancellor when
Dr. John Slaughter was ap-
pointed chancellor of College
Park. As vice chancellor, Dr.
Kirwan raised admission
standards, increased the
number of merit scholarships
and graduate fellowships,
and established an academic
planning process.
Dr. Kirwan is a member
of numerous honorary and
professional societies, includ-
ing Phi Beta Kappa, the
American Mathematical Soci-
ety, and the Mathematical
Association of America. He is
the co-editor of the book
"Advances in Complex Anal-
ysis", and the author of
many published articles on
mathematical research. He
,erved as the editor of the
Proceedings of the American
Mathematical Society from
1977 to 1985. Currently, he
chairs the Mathematical Sci-
ences in the Year 2000 Com-
mittee, a task force created
by the National Research
Council to improve mathe-
matics education at the na-
tion's colleges and universi-
ties during the next decade.
Born in Louisville, Ken-
tucky on April 14, 1938, Dr.
Kirwan received a bachelor's
degree in mathematics from
the University of Kentucky
in 1960. He holds master's
(1962) and Ph.D. (1964) de-
grees in mathematics from
Rutgers University.
Dr. Kirwan and his wife,
Patricia, have a son who re-
ceived his bachelor's and
master's degrees in archi-
tecture from College Park,
and a daughter who cur-
rently is a student at the
university.
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg is the
newly appointed chancellor.
President Kirwan is very much at home with the students of College
Park.
The University at Co
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The University of Maryland
College Park is the corner-
stone of the 1 1 school Mary-
land state system of four
year colleges. Chartered in
1856, Maryland College Park
is situated on a 1300 acre
campus nine miles north of
Washington, D.C., and in
close proximity to Maryland's
Capital of Annapolis and the
state's largest city, Baltimore.
Acres of lawns and tall shade
trees accompany the 335
major buildings at Maryland
College Park. It is one of
the finest universities in the
nation.
A charter member of the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
Maryland's athletic roots are
in the old Southern Intercol-
legiate Conference that
encompassed schools from
the Deep South north to
Maryland.
After that conference split
up in 1932, Maryland joined
with traditional Mid-Atlantic
and Near South rivals to
form the Southern Confer-
ence. In 1953, seven tradi-
tional rivals left that league
to form the ACC. Maryland
has been ACC football
champions eight times.
iversity at College Park
From its pre-Civil War
roots as the state's first agri-
cultural college, and its des-
ignation soon after as one of
America's original land grant
institutions, to its officially
mandated status in 1988 as
the "flagship" institution of
the state's 11-umversity sys-
tem, the University of Mary-
land at College Park has
emerged as one of the na-
tion's foremost public insti-
tutions of lugher education.
In such disciplines as en-
gineering, computer science,
physics, economics, and
mathematics, College Park
has attracted national and
international recognition,
placing it among the best of
its peers. In the social sci-
ences and humanities, m
business and the arts, as
well, the university has been
widely acclaimed for the
quality of its faculty and pro-
grams.
The 11th largest univer-
sity in the United States,
College Park undergraduate
enrollment last year was
24,473. Its students pursue
122 majors for undergradu-
ates and 88 programs for
graduate students. Courses
are taught by more than
2,000 full-time faculty, many
of whom are internationally
known scholars and
researchers.
Over the past several
years the average SAT
scores of entering freshmen
have soared to the highest
in university history. As part
of its commitment to
enhancing undergraduate
education, the university
has reduced undergraduate
enrollment, improved
faculty-student ratios,
raised admissions
standards, revamped the
honors program, strength-
ened advising, supported
student research and en-
couraged numerous innova-
tions m teaching. Along
with the expanded empha-
sis on improving the learn-
ing environment for under-
graduate students, the
university has placed the
highest priority on attract-
ing more minority students
and transforming the aca-
demic climate for women.
At the same time, the uni-
versity attracts some of the
nation's outstanding
research scholars to its fac-
ulty. College Park ranks
fourth in the nation in total
federal research and devel-
opment funding among pub-
lic universities without a
medical school, and the fac-
ulty has been awarded nu-
merous Guggenheim, Sloan
and Fulbnght fellowships.
In addition, since its' incep-
tion m 1984, the highly cov-
eted National Science Foun-
dation Presidential Young
Investigator Award has
gone to 17 younger College
Park faculty members.
Home to dozens of
specialized centers and in-
stitutes that focus on areas
as diverse as global climate
change, international secu-
rity, advanced helicopter
design, super computers,
the ecology of the Chesa-
peake Bay, Renaissance and
Baroque studies, and inno-
vative approaches to sys-
tems engineering. College
Park is a hub of research
and academic activity for
the state, the region and the
nation.
The University at Colle
It is also a leader in pro-
viding technical assistance
to businesses and govern-
ment agencies as well as a
catalyst for technology trans-
fer and economic develop-
ment within the state. From
agricultural economics and
artificial intelligence to re-
gional and urban planning
and the training of tomor-
row's teachers, the univer-
sity is a rich source of exper-
tise for meeting the needs of
both the public and private
sector.
On the eve of a new cen-
try, the University of Mary-
land at College Park looks
forward to the year 2000 as
an institution of vigor and
vitality, committed to con-
tinuing its role of helping
stimulate and strengthen the
intellectual, economic and
cultural well-being of the
students and citizens it
serves.
College Park Leadership
College Park is home of a
variety of exceptional
research facilities, including
a computer vision laboratory;
a full-scale low velocity wind
tunnel, a 500 liter computer
controlled fermentation sys-
tem for research in biopro-
cess scale-up programs, the
Center for Automation Re-
search; and a quiescent
plasma device (Q machine)
for plasma research. Such
major facilities as the Engi-
neering Research Center, the
Systems Research Center,
and the new Center for Glo-
bal Change conduct research
that is especially significant
to the state and nation.
In the 1990s, College Park
will be the home of one of
the nation's most important
research facilities — the 1.7
million square-foot, S205 mil-
lion Second National
Archives Building. It will
house more than half the col-
lection of the National Ar-
chives Records Administra-
tion, including some of the
nation's most valuable his-
torical documents. The build-
ing will be completed by 1993.
rd Stadium
Byrd Stadium
Dedicated in 1950, Byrd
Stadium has been home to
national championship foot-
ball and lacrosse teams, and
to 56 ACC Track and Field
champions. It hosted the
Queen of England at a foot-
ball game in 1957, and was
the stage where the fastest
hurdler in history, Renaldo
Nehemiah, performed his
wonders. NCAA Champion-
ships in men's and women's
lacrosse have been held
there, and in May 1989 every
attendance record for the
sport was broken when over
44,000 watched the Final
Four of men's lacrosse. Many
of the great moments in
Maryland prep school history
happened there, as well as
the Special Olympics and
The Maryland State Games.
Byrd Stadium is a Maryland
tradition.
Funds are being raised
through The Maryland Part-
nership, a matching gift
program between the state
and friends of Maryland
Athletics, to refurbish the
entire Byrd Stadium com-
plex, including the Football
Team House.
Named after Dr. H.C.
Byrd, who was both a foot-
ball coach and college presi-
dent, the stadium was part
of the enormous post-World
War II expansion of the Uni-
versity overseen by Byrd
and Dr. Wilson Elkins.
The stadium presently
seats 41,000, but with tem-
porary seating placed in the
end zones and around the
top of the bowl, up to
58,973 (Penn State, Nov. 1,
1975) have witnessed games
there. Byrd Stadium was
thought to be m the first
phase of construction when
it opened. Seating was to
have been expanded to
92,000 seats by doubledeck-
ing the stadium and enclos-
ing the open end of the
horseshoe with seating. To-
day's plans at refurbishment
contain no plans for
expanded seating.
Terp Attendance
Total
Total
Home
Home
Home
Year
Games Attendance
Average
Games
Attendance
Average
1969
10
272,256
27,226
5
120,500
24,100
1970
204,565
18,597
6
109,427
18,238
1971
327,109
29,738
6
110,300
18,384
1972
286,162
26,015
5
121,168
24,234
1973
333,223
30,293
6
185,023
30.838
1974
394,465
35,861
6
227,970
37,995
1975
471,625
42,875
5
228,286
45,658
1976
392,172
35,652
6
254,156
42,360
1977
427,175
38,835
6
235,746
39,291
1978
435,489
39,590
5
214,145
42,829
1979
418,161
38,015
6
208,037
34,673
1980
403,715
36,702
6
217,061
36,177
1981
419,914
38,174
6
155,500
31,100
1982
478,124
43,466
6
235,950
39,325
1983
530,471
48,225
7
359,415
51,345
1984
493,549
44,869
5
209,675
41,935
1985
576,004
52,364
6
309,275
51,546
1986
523,654
47,605
5
233,983
46,797
1987
471,545
42,868
5
211,000
42,200
1988
633,913
57,629
5
185,995
37,199
1989
503,953
45,815
6
230,740
38,457
Terp Traditions
Testudo, a Diamondback
Turtle whose name is de-
rived from the scientific
classification for turtle ftes-
tudines), is the mascot of
the University of Maryland.
Testudo's flight to become
official mascot was (there is
no other description) slow.
But once on top, Testudo
has reigned with a bronze-
like grip, peering at genera-
tions of younger Terps
crossing in front of, or enter-
ing, the Theodore R. McKel-
dm Library in the heart of
the College Park campus.
The 500 pound terrapin's
days of roving to conquer
rival campuses at the be-
hest of the College Park stu-
dent body are over, his un-
disturbed regal bearing
insured by his being bolted
to a concrete throne.
The need for a mascot
was essential in the early
1920s in a world littered
with Wildcats, Tigers, Dev-
ils, Wolves, Bears, and all
sorts of traditional names
derived from a half-century
of college athletics. Mary-
land was consolidated from
different state schools in
1920 to form the base of to-
day's wide-rangmg state
system and it needed a flag-
carrier to do battle with Wa-
hoos, Lions, and Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, the Univer-
sity President in 1922, rec-
ommended the Diamond-
back as mascot in response
to the student newspaper's
search for an "official"
leader. Although his sugges-
tion was, indeed, "official,"
there were some who re-
sisted, opting for the older
and historically entrenched
term, Old-Liners. A label de-
rived from the Revolutionary
War when Maryland
soldiers earned the accolade
for bravery and persever-
ence in the face of British
troops, Old-Liners had a
more vocal lobby than the
speechless turtle.
Terp Traditions
By 1935, however, the
Yearbook had changed its
name from Reveille to Terra-
pin by a vote of the student
body, and save for some
splintered resistance, Testu-
do's family had won. News-
papers, even then exploring
every angle, shortened Ter-
rapin to Terp, but Testudo
by any name is still a turtle.
Samuel P. Gorham of Prov-
idence, R.I., cast Testudo in
bronze at the request of the
Class of 1933. He was mod-
eled after a feisty Diamond-
back that came from Dr. By-
rd's hometown of Cnsfield.
Dr. Byrd's choice of mascot
was not intended to reflect
the docility of Maryland
teams. As a small boy near
his home he surely found out
what so many others have
discovered about Terrapins
— they bite.
Colors
The colors of the Univer-
sity of Maryland are those of
the state flag— gold, red,
black and white.
Maryland's flag bears the
arms of the Calvert and
Crossland families. Calvert
was the family name of the
Lords Baltimore who
founded Maryland, and their
colors of gold and black ap-
pear in the first and fourth
quarters of the flag. Cross-
land was the family of the
mother of George Calvert,
first Lord Baltimore. The red
and white Crossland colors,
with a Greek cross terminat-
ing m the foils, appear in the
second and third quarters.
The flag was first flown in
its present form October 25,
1888, at Gettysburg Battle-
field for ceremonies dedicat-
ing monuments to Maryland
regiments of the Army of the
Potomac. It was offically
adopted in 1904. Maryland
law requires that if any orna-
ment is affixed to the top of
a flagstaff carrying the Mary-
land flag, the ornament must
be a gold cross bottony.
Testudo
Like the long trek of Tes-
tudo to become mascot, the
trip for these colors to arrive
as "official" was marked by
factionalism. By the post
World War II years, there
was disgruntlement from the
press and others that Mary-
land's football uniforms were
difficult to read, and Old
Gold and Black were deemed
the colors, even though red
had been an official color. By
the time of Coach Jim Ta-
tum's matchless era of suc-
cess, which included a Na-
tional Championship in 1953,
the football team was back
in red. Today's Maryland
football teams incorporate all
the colors of the state flag,
although the predominate
University of Maryland
"fight" color is red.
Football in
College Park
Football was recognized
as an official school athletic
function in 1892 when Mary-
land in College Park was the
Maryland Agricultural Col-
lege. It was played as early
as 1889 in an era of infor-
mality, 33 years after the
Agricultural College's
founding.
The following excerpt
from A History of the Uni-
versity of Maryland concerns
these times before the Uni-
versity in Baltimore and Col-
lege Park were consolidated
to form the present state
system. It is written from
the perspective of the Uni-
versity in Baltimore.
"Intercollegiate athletics has
facilitated the development
of many academic institu-
tions, and at Maryland the
new spirit was expressed m
a football yell. In 1895 a
medical school student
named Norfleet Gibbs orga-
nized a medical-dental-law
school football team that de-
feated Baltimore City Col-
lege twice and lost to St.
John's. The uniforms were a
motley array of padded
clothes with the letter M
painted on the shirts, but
the players were immedi-
ately heroes, and for the
first time the students in the
various schools felt a sense
of unity. Students and fac-
ulty formed an athletic asso-
ciation; the professors paid
for real uniforms; teams of
baseball, ice hockey, track
and basketball appeared;
and friends of the University
began reading about the
institution in newspaper
sports pages. Since many of
the University players were
much older than regular col-
lege students, there was
difficulty finding opponents
at first; but the University's
approximately even won-
lost record soon attracted
such schools as the Mary-
land Agricultural College, St.
John's, Navy, Georgetown
and, occasionally, such dis-
tant schools as Rutgers and
North Carolina. The greatest
sports rival was Johns Hop-
kins, and contests with it in
any sport attracted throngs
of students, faculty and
alumni. When a dental de-
partment professor won a
prize at a state exhibition
for a set of plates made of
maroon and black rubber,
the University teams
adopted those colors as
theirs. Freshmen received a
pamphlet of University
cheers to memorize, and
frequently faculty members
led the cheers: "Rif! Raf!
Ruf!-Rif! Raf" Ruf!- Uni-
versity of Maryland! —
Pretty Hot stuff!!!"
The cheer is no longer
used.
The Agricultural College
was renamed Maryland
State College in 1916, and in
1920 that school merged
with Baltimore to form what
is today's state-wide Univer-
sity of Maryland. Football
was played continuously
through the name changes
in College Park.
p Teip
Joe Khvak's philosophy on
coaching, and indeed on life,
is reflected in the way he
moves from points A to B.
He does not walk so much
as strides out. There is no
affectation. Purposefulness,
yes, and directness, but no
bull and excess glitter are in
him. He is a unigue combina-
tion of strength and truth,
his humility underlining his
credibility.
When Joe Krivak accepted
the head coaching job at
Maryland on December 10,
1986, his University was be-
ing scrutinized unlike any
other. Maryland needed
strength, the kind born of
expertise and honesty. Mary-
land has gotten what it
needed.
His expertise has
produced a mini-draft list of
quarterbacks for the NFL
and a program whose aca-
demics improve yearly along
with the recruitment of
student-athletes. But most of
all, Krivak has produced
competitive football teams.
Boomer Esiason, Frank
Reich, Stan Gelbaiigh, and
Dan Henning are I. FL quar-
terbacks. Last year's star,
Neil O'Donnell was chosen
in the third round by the
Pittsburgh Steelers. This
remarkable string was pro-
duced in only seven years,
when Krivak was both an
assistant in charge of quar-
terbacks, and head coach.
Football performance in the
classroom is on the rise, a
five percent increase taking
place between 1988 and
1989 in the team GPA; the
CFA had honored Maryland
for its graduation rate in
1988. And Maryland has
been competitive on the
field.
1989: The Terps hit the
road against a schedule
ranked the 10th toughest by
the NCAA in the pre-season.
Five of the first seven games
were away from College
Park, against four top 20
teams. The strength of
schedule never abated,
but the Terps rose up in
November to tie Penn State,
the first time in 21 games
the Nittany Lions had not
beaten Maryland. Maryland
had two shutouts in a sea-
son for the first time in al-
most a decade (Western
Michigan, 23-0, North Caro-
lina, 38-0). Individually,
Quarterback Neil O'Donnell
superseded every other Terp
quarterback in history, save
Boomer Esiason.
1988: No staff did a better
job in the ACC than
Krivak's. Picked to be a
league caboose, the Terps
played at home in their 10th
game with but one league
loss for the title. Against a
schedule ranked third tough-
est in the nation by USA To-
day, Maryland won consecu-
tive road games at Duke and
Carolina and defeated ACC
contender N.C. State.
1987: Krivak's first year
was marked by yet another
murderer's row of
opponents, with Miami,
Penn State, Syracuse, and
West Virginia the out-of-
league foes. Two wins in
the first three games were
followed by a wave of inju-
ries, but it didn't slow the
Terps down as they gained
almost 4,000 yards of
offense, each play gaining
an average of 4.7 yards.
Krivak's honesty is born of
being a successful player at
Syracuse in its late 1950s
heydays, of being a high
school coach for a decade in
West Virginia, and of being
assistant to some of coach-
ing's brightest minds while
at Syracuse, Navy, and
Maryland. Krivak's assess-
ments, whether it be on tal-
ent or fourth-and-one, are
respected.
Krivak's time as assistant
at Maryland produced two
of his greatest competitive
thrills. He was in the press
box directing the Terp of-
fense in the 42-20 victory
over Miami in 1985 that was
the greatest comeback in
NCAA history (the Terps
were down, 31-0, at the
half). He also directed a 28-
27 Sun Bowl victory over
Tennessee that came after
the Terps fell behind, 21-0.
In his tenure at Maryland,
the Terrapins are 79-46-3.
They won six ACC champi-
onships and traveled to
seven bowl games. As a
Navy assistant Krivak went
to three bowls and he
played in the 1956 Cotton
Bowl while at Syracuse.
Krivak's staff is a reflec-
tion of himself. Five assis-
tants are long term Mary-
land coaches with a long
string of bowl appearances.
Two others graduated from
the school, and came back
to work under Krivak.
Krivak was born in Cen-
tral City, Pennsylvania, on
March 20, 1935. His wife,
Jean is a Weirton, West Vir-
ginia, native. They have
three sons, two of whom
became Terps. Ed, 27 re-
ceived his degree in engi-
neering from Maryland in
1987, while earning two let-
ters as a pitcher on the
baseball team. Jeff, 22,
graduated from Maryland in
May, and John, 25, earned
four letters while playing on
the University of Richmond
baseball team.
10
a
Krivak's Coaching Resume
1958-68 Madonna High School (Weirton, WV)
1958-60 Assistant Coach
1961-68 Head Coach-50-24-2 in 8 seasons
1969-73 Syracuse University, Assistant Coach
1969 5-5
1982-86 University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1982 8-4 5-1 in ACC - lost to Washington 21-20
in Aloha Bowl
1983 8-4 5-0 in ACC-conference championship
- lost to Tennessee 30-23 in Florida
Citrus Bowl
1970 6-4
1971 5-5-1
1984 9-3 5-0 in ACC-conference championship
- beat Tennessee 28-27 in Sun Bowl
1972 5-6
1973 2-9
1985 9-3 6-0 in ACC-conference championship
- beat Syracuse 35-18 in Cherry Bowl
1974-76 University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1974 8-4 6-0 m ACC-conference championship
- lost to Tennessee 7-3 in Liberty
1986 5-5-1 2-3-1 in ACC
1987 - University of Maryland, Head Coach
1987 4-7 3-3 in ACC
Bowl
1988 5-6 4-3 in ACC
1975 9-2-1 5-0 in ACC-conference championship
- beat Florida 13-0 in Gator Bowl
1976 11-1 5-0 in ACC-conference championship
- lost to Houston 30-21 in Cotton Bowl
1977-81 U.S. Naval Academy, Assistant Coach
1977 5-6
1978 9-3 beat BYU 23-15 in Holiday Bowl
1989 3-7-1 2-5 in ACC
Record as High School Coach (8 years): 50-24-2
Record as Syracuse Assistant (5 years): 23-29-1
Record as Navy Assistant (5 years): 36-21-1. three bowl games
Record as Maryland Assistant (8 years): 67-26-2. seven bowl
1979 7-4
games
1980 8-4 lost to Houston 35-0 in Garden State
Bowl
Record as Maryland Head Coach (3 years): 12-20-1
1981 7-4-1 lost to Ohio State 31-28 in Liberty
Bowl
I
11
ssistants
George Foussekis
Assistant Head Coach
Linebackers
Foussekis, who came to Col-
lege Park in 1972, has been to
1 1 bowl games as a Terrapin
assistant, and he developed
some of the best linemen in
school history along the way.
He began his coaching career
at Virginia Tech in 1969, and
worked with the defensive line
for two years. In 1971, he served
as defensive coordinator at
William & Mary, replacing
Bobby Ross, a man who would
become his boss at Maryland
The next year he became part of
the Jerry Claiborne era, and
worked with the successful Terp
head coach for 10 years. When
Clairborne moved to Kentucky,
Foussekis stayed to coach under
new head man Ross. After five
years as his assistant, Foussekis
elected to stay on when Joe
Knvak was made coach in 1987.
He was voted into the
Virginia Tech Hall of Fame last
year.
Foussekis' numbers standout
Terps like Walter White, Lloyd
Burrus, Eric Wilson, and Steve
Atkins among his recruits. Each
moved on to the NFL, and Wil-
son (first team Fooball News,
1984) and Paul Velland (first
team, American Football
Coaches Association, 1973) each
earned All-America honors.
Specifics: 45 (4-28-45).
Education: B.S. Arts & Sciences,
Virginia Tech, 1968.
M.S. Education, Bowie State
(Md ) College. 1979
Played football at Virginia Tech,
earning second team All-
America honors in 1968 and
honorable mention in 1966 ani
1967. First team all-Big Five
1966, 1967, 1968. Competed in
Liberty Bowl. 1966, and signed
with Denver Broncos upon grad-
uation.
Coaching: Virginia Tech, Defen-
sive Line Coach, team competed
in Liberty Bowl, 1969-1971. Col-
lege of William & Mary, Defen-
sive Line Coach and Defensive
Coordinator, 1971. University of
Maryland, Defemsve Line Coach,
1971-1981, teams won three
ACC titles, competed in seven
bowls. Assistant Head Coach for
Defense, Linebacker Coach,
teams won three ACC titles,
competed in four Bowls, 1981-
1986. Assistant Head Coach,
Linebacker Coach, 1986-1990.
Personal: Attended Lane High
School in Charlottesville, Va.,
where he captained the football,
basketball and baseball teams.
Was first team all-state in foot-
ball, team won state champion-
ship his senior year.
Greg Williams
Assistant Coach
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Backs
Williams starts his third sea-
son as defensive coordinator and
his eighth as defensive backfield
coach. The promising secondary
in 1990 follows in the footsteps
of other units that have
produced all-conference players
like Clarence Baldwin, and Al
and Keeta Covington.
Williams has been both an
offensive and defensive coordi-
nator during his coaching career,
and at most stops he has en-
joyed championship success. He
has been part of ACC champion-
ships at two schools — once with
his alma mater, North Carolina
State, and three times with
Maryland.
Specifics: 43 (10-20-46).
Education: B.S. North Carolina
State, 1969
Played football at State, letter-
ing in 1965, 1966, 1967. Played
in 1967 Liberty Bowl as defen-
sive back.
Coaching: North Carolina State,
Defensive Back Coach as Gradu-
ate Assistant, 1969, won ACC
title. Youngstown State, Quar-
terback and Wide Receiver
Coach, 1970-1971. University of
Tulsa, Defensive Back Coach,
1971-1974, teams won three
Missouri Valley titles in four
years. West Virginia University,
Defensive Coordinator, Defen-
sive Back Coach, 1975-1976,
team went to Peach Bowl in
1975. Texas Christian Univer-
sity, 1977-1978, Offensive Coor-
dinator, Quarterback and Run-
ning Back Coach. North Carolina
State, Defensive Back Coach,
1979, ACC titlists. Louisiana
State University, Defensive Co-
ordinator, Defensive Back
Coach. University of Maryland,
Defensive Coordinator, 1987-
1988, coach of defensive backs,
1982-1990. Teams went to four
bowls.
Personal: From Danville, Pa.,
where he competed on the prep
level in football, basketball and
baseball, earning all-state in
football for Danville H.S. He
and wife Mary Anne have three
children: Shelly, 21 (a senior
at Maryland); Beth, 18; and
Gavin, 6.
Jerry Eisaman
Assistant Coach
Quarterbacks
Though new this year to the
Maryland coaching staff, Jerry
Eisaman knows all about the
tradition of excellence in the
Maryland football program. As a
Terrapin assistant coach from
1972 to 1981, he helped direct
the program when it was at its
apex.
Now, after eight seasons at
Kentucky, he returns to Mary-
land with plans to help return
the Terps to the lofty heights
they enjoyed during his previ-
ous stay in College Park.
Certainly, he is overseeing
Maryland's most tradition-rich
position in his duties as quar-
terbacks coach. Eisaman plans
for this year's Terp signal caller,
Scott Zolak, to enjoy success
similar to that of his predeces-
sors — Neil O'Donnell, Stan
Gelbaugh, Frank Reich and
Boomer Esiason, all of whom
currently are in the National
Football League.
Eisaman was last at Mary-
land from 1972 through 1981. In
those 10 seasons, he helped di-
rect Maryland to seven bowl
appearances, including the 1976
Cotton Bowl He was quarter-
back coach for the Terps then,
too.
In 1982, he joined Jerry Clai-
borne's staff at Kentucky, serv-
ing as quarterback coach there
for the past eight years and
leading the Wildcats to back-
to-back bowl appearances in
1983 and 1984.
Prior to his coaching stints at
Maryland and Kentucky, he was
the offensive coordinator at Cin-
cinnati from 1969 through 1971
and offensive backfield coach at
Virginia Tech from 1966-68.
Specifics: 53 (6-21-37)
Education: B.A Education, Uni-
versity of Kentucky, 1961.
Coaching: Virginia Tech Uni-
versity, Offensive Backfield
Coach, 1966-68. University of
Cincinnati, Offensive Coordina-
tor, 1969-71. University of Mary-
land, Quarterbacks Coach. 1972-
81. University of Kentucky,
Quarterbacks Coach. 1982-89.
University of Maryland, Quarter-
backs Coach, 1990-. He has
coached in 11 bowl games, in-
cluding seven with the Terps.
Personal: Attended Bethel Park
High School in Bethel Park. Pa.
He was an officer in the U.S.
Army Infantry from 1962-64.
serving as head coach of the
First Cavalry Division football
team in 1962 and as head coach
of the Fort Knox Tankers in
1963 Eisaman is single.
12
Terp Assistants
Dennis Murphy
Assistant Coach
Defensive Line
Murphy is a motivator whose
coaching base of operations
broadened three years ago to
adjust to a new defensive
scheme by the Terps, a multiple
look on the frontline. Murphy is
in charge of all the down line-
men in the formation after hav-
ing specialized in coaching the
defensive guards for four Mary-
land bowl teams.
An outstanding player at
Notre Dame whose post-
graduate exploits came not on
the professional playing fields,
but in the air over Vietnam as a
Navy officer. In five years as a
Navy Flight Officer, he was dec-
orated five times. On the field,
Murphy was good enough to
play in the North-South Shrine
game and earn a contract with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Murphy's experience includes
Division I stints as both offen-
sive and defensive coordinator,
and he has helped nine teams
reach bowls during his career.
Murphy earned a master's de-
gree at Notre Dame while per-
forming his coaching duties.
Specifics: 49 (10-22-40)
Education: B.A. University of
Notre Dame, 1963.
M.A. University of Notre Dame.
1969.
Played fooball for Notre Dame,
competing in the North-South
Shrine Game his senior season.
Coaching: University of Notre
Dame, Freshman Coach, helped
with varsity that went to Cotton
Bowl, 1969. Junior Varsity
Coach, helped with varsities
that went to 1970 Cotton Bowl,
1972 and 1974 Orange Bowls,
and 1973 Sugar Bowl (National
Champions). Colgate Univesity,
Offensive Line Coach, 1975.
HoW Cross College, Defensive
Coordinator. Linebacker Coach,
1976-1977. Eastern Michigan
University, Offensive Coordina-
tor, Offensive Line Coach, 1978-
1981. University of Maryland,
Defensive Line Coach, teams
went to four bowls, 1982-1990.
Personal: Graduated from John
Adams High School in South
Bend where he was all-state in
football, and a standout in base-
ball and wrestling. He and wife
Cindy have four children:
Michelle, 17; Knsten; 16, Lisa;
14, and Kevin, 11,
Paul Tortorella
Assistant Coach
Tight Ends/Special Teams
After a season as a volunteer
assistant coach and three years
on the Maryland staff, Tortorella
assumed the coaching responsi-
bility last season as the Terps
tight ends and special teams
coach. Two years ago, he as-
sisted Jeff Mann in the same
capacity. Tortorella first came to
College Park in 1986 as a gradu-
ate assistant coach. He worked
extensively with all phases of
the defense — coordinating the
defensive scout team and assist-
ing the defensive coordinator.
He assisted with on-campus re-
cruiting and campus visits. Prior
to coming to Maryland, he was
defensive coordinator at Mt.
Lebanon High School,
Pittsburgh, PA., for one season,
and a student assistant' coach at
his alma mater, Slippery Rock
University, for a season.
Specifics: 27 (6-13-63)
Education: B.S. Physical Educa-
tion and Health, Slippery Rock
University, 1985.
Coaching: Slippery Rock Univer-
sity, Student Assistant Coach,
1984. Mt. Lebanon High School,
Defensive Coordinator, 1985.
University of Maryland, Volun-
teer Assistant, Special Teams
and Tight Ends, 1986-88. Uni-
versity of Maryland, Tight Ends
and Special Teams, 1990.
Personal: Attended Keystone
Oaks High School in Pittsburgh,
PA. Tortorella is single.
Rod Sharpless
Assistant Coach
Wide Receivers
Rod Sharpless, like the Terps
quarterbacks coach. Jerry Eisa-
man, is making his return to
coaching in College Park after a
successful stay on the coaching
staff of the University of Ken-
tucky.
But Sharpless' roots at Mary-
land go Eisaman one better. Be-
sides an earlier stay on the
coaching staff here, when he
was linebacker coach for Jerry
Claiborne from 1977-81, he also
claims Maryland as his alma
mater, having played linebacker
for the Terps from 1972-74. He
graduated from Maryland in
1975 with a bachelor's degree in
health and physical education.
In 1974, he was 12th on the
team in tackles with 45, 23 un-
assisted and 11 for minus yard-
age. He also had four sacks,
which was second on the team,
and recovered two fumbles. In
1973, he led the team in fumble
recoveries with three.
Upon graduation, he coached
three years at Willingboro (N.J.)
High School before joining the
staff of his former college coach.
He stayed with Claiborne at
Maryland from 1977-81 and re-
joined him in Kentucky in 1982.
In between, he was on the staff
at the University of Richmond.
At Kentucky, he coached Oliver
Barnett, Donnie Gardner and
John Shannon, who all currently
are defensive linemen in the
National Football League.
Specifics: 40 (11-6-49)
Education: B.S Health and
Physical Education, University
of Maryland, 1975. M.S. Educa-
tion, Bowie State College, 1981.
Coaching: University of Mary-
land, Linebackers, 1977-81. Uni-
versity of Richmond, Defensive
Line, 1981-82. University of
Kentucky, Defensive Line, 1982-
89. University of Maryland,
Wide Receivers, 1990-.
Personal: He is a native of Jack-
sonville, North Carolina, where
he attended Jacksonville High.
He and his wife, Linda, both
have ties to the University of
Maryland, as alumni and former
coaches. After graduating from
Maryland, Linda served as as-
sistant women's lacrosse coach
in the mid-1970s. Sharpless is a
United States Air Force veteran,
having served a tour in England
from 1968-72.
Kurt
Van Valkenburgh
Assistant Coach
Defensive Ends
Kurt Van Valkenburgh joined
Maryland's staff in 1986 after
serving as defensive coordina-
tor at Vanderbilt and secondary
coach at Virginia. He directs the
defensive ends who fill the role
of outside lmebackers in the
scheme of the Terp playbook.
Van Valkenburgh has spent
the best portion of his 17 years
as coach directing linebackers
and the secondary. He coached
Paul Lawlor, who led the nation
in interceptions, while at Col-
gate. His Vanderbilt secondary
set a school record for intercep-
tions, and the Commodores
went to the Hall of Fame Bowl
while he was in Nashville.
Vandy defensive back Leonard
Coleman was a first round pick
in 1982 after working under
Van Valkenburgh.
13
rp Assistants
Specifics: 41 (4-13-49)
Education: B.S. Springfield Col-
lege, 1971.
M.S. Education, State University
of New York at Albany, 1974.
Coaching: Mohawk H.S., Defen-
sive Coordinator, 1972-1973.
State University of New York at
Albany, Linebacker Coach, 1974,
team went undefeated. Union
College, Defensive Coordinator,
Secondary Coach, 1975-1976.
Colgate University, Secondary
Coach, 1977-1980, team
recorded most wins for a season
in school history. University of
Virginia, 1980. Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, Defensive Coordinator,
Secondary Coach, team went to
Hall of Fame Bowl. University of
Maryland, Defensive Tackle
Coach 1986, Defensive End
Coach, 1987-1990.
Personal: Went to Bishop Gib-
bons High School in
Schenectady, NY., where he
was captain of the football team
and all-county. He and wife
Marilyn have three children:
Heather, 16; Brock, 13; and
Melissa, 10.
Tony Whittlesey
Coach Tommy Mont and stayed
on to earn a master's degree
while serving as a graduate
assistant. Soon after leaving
DePauw, Whittlesey became a
27-year-old head coach when he
was appointed at Bluffton Col-
lege in Ohio.
Coming home for Whittlesey
also meant living near his par-
ents who still reside in Kensing-
ton. His father, Merrell, was a
Washington Star sportswnter on
the college beat, covering Mary-
land athletics for many years.
Specifics: 43 (10-2-46).
Education: B A History,
DePauw University, 1969.
MA. Education, DePauw
University, 1970.
Coaching: DePauw University,
Head Freshman Team Coach as
Graduate Assistant, 1969. Ha-
nover College (Ind), Defensive
Coordinator, 1970-1974. Bluffton
College (Ohio), Head Coach,
1975-1976. University of Dayton,
Offensive Coordinator, Offensive
Line Coach, 1977. Naval Acad-
emy, Linebacker Coach, 1978-
1981. University of Virginia,
Linebacker Coach, 1982-1986,
team went to Peach Bowl in
1984. University of Maryland,
Running Backs, 1987-1990.
Personal: Attended St. John's in
Washington and competed in
two sports, football and basket-
ball. He and wife Penny have
two children, Matthew, 21, and
Molly, 16. Matthew will be a
sophomore at the University of
Georgia this year.
3 John Zernhelt
Assistant Coach
Offensive Coordinator
Running Backs
Tony Whittlesey came home
in 1987 when Head Coach Joe
Knvak made hiring him his first
order of personnel business.
Whittlesey is from Kensington
Md., and went to St. John's pre-
patory school in Washington
where he was an outstanding
two-sport athlete. He coached
with Krivak from 1978-1981
when both were at the Naval
Academy.
Whittlesey also had a i.Tary-
land connection when he went
to DePauw in Indiana. He
played under former Terp Head
returned to College Park as Of-
fensive Line Coach. In between
came being a part of the Na-
tional Championship program at
Ferrum Junior College, and a
five-year tenure at East Carolina
which included a Top 20 rank-
ing for the Pirates in 1983.
Three of his linemen went to
the NFL, two to the USFL.
Zernhelt directed the offen-
sive line in each position, an
area where he distinguished
himself as a Terrapin
undergraduate He earned three
letters while playing for a staff
which included Head Coach Joe
Krivak.
Specifics: 36 (1-4-1954).
Education: B.S. Distributive Ed-
ucation, University of Maryland,
1977. Played football and was a
three-time letterwinner on the
offensive line
Coaching: Ferrum (Va.) Junior
College, Offensive Line Coach,
1977-1980. Teams won four
Coastal Conference Champion-
ships, four district champion-
ships, and were National Cham-
pions in 1977. Marshall
University, Offensive Line
Coach, 1981. East Carolina Uni-
versity, Offensive Line Coach,
1982-1986. Team ranked in Top
20, 1983. University of Mary-
land, Offensive Line Coach,
1987-1990.
Personal: Married to the former-
Katie Radford from Ferrum, Va.
Katie is an accomplished pho-
tographer whose work appears
in this media guide. She was
the football photographer for
East Carolina when John was
an assistant there. They have a
1-year old son, John Paul.
Played at Minersville (Pa.) H.S.
(football, wrestling, track and
field), and at Greenbrier (Va.)
Military Academy.
Assistant Coach
Offensive Line
A decade after graduating
from Maryland, John Zernhelt
Jeff Mann
Recruting Coordinator
Admistrative Assistant
for Football
Before assuming his adminis-
trative duties last year, Mann's
special teams have propelled
several Terps into the ACC
limelight. Rick Badanjek led the
ACC in punt returns in 1983,
Keeta Covington in 1984, and
Covington paced kickoff return-
ers in 1985.
Jess Atkinson placekicked for
the Redskins in 1987 after a
record-setting career at Mary-
land. During his senior 1988
season placekicer Dan Plocki
made the recordbook by never
having missed a conversion at
Maryland, making all of his 92
four-year attempts.
Mann came to College Park
seven years ago from the Metro
Nautilus Fitness Center in Dun-
dalk. He has spent almost his
whole athletic career in the
Maryland area, and his wife,
Karen is a graduate of the Uni-
versity.
Specifics: 41 (5-15-49).
Education: B.S Phsycial Educa-
tion, William & Mary College,
1971.
M.S. Secondary School Educa-
tion, Athletic Administration,
Towson State, 1981.
Played football and lacrosse in
college; played for Southern
Conference football champions,
competed in Tangerine Bowl.
Coaching: Stratford Jr. H.S., Ar-
lington, Va., Line coach, 1971-
1973.
Towson H.S.. Baltimore, Md.,
Line coach, 1973-1974.
Towson H.S., Baltimore. Md.,
Head Coach, 1976-1977.
Loyola H.S.. Baltimore, Md., Of-
fensive Line Coach 1978-1979.
University of Maryland, Tight
14
Tarp Assistants
End Coach. Assistant Offensive
Line Coach, Special Teams Cooi-
dinator, 1982-1988.
Personal: He and wife Karen
have three children— Stacy, 8,
Molly 4 and a son, Jeffrey Moran
Mann, Jr., born June 5. Went to
Loyola High School in Baltimore
and was all-league in football
and a standout in lacrosse.
Paul Castonia
Graduate Assistant
Louis Vazquez
Graduate Assistant
MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. Stan Lavine
MARYLAND
TERRAPINS
Team Physician
Dr. Lavine's role at Maryland
has been to make the Terrapins
go, whether as an undergradu-
ate standout in football, or as
the team physician for almost
three decades.
A native of Pittsburgh where
he attended Schenley High
School, Dr. Lavine matriculated
at Maryland to prepare for his
medical career, and played ini-
tially for the immortal Clark
Shaughnesy, one of football's
great innovators. By the time of
his 1950 graduation, he had led
Maryland under Head Coach Jim
Tatum to a 9-1 record and a 20-7
win over Missouri in the Gator
Bowl as the team's quarterback.
After graduating from the Uni-
versity's Medical School, he in-
terned in hospitals in Philadel-
phia and Cleveland, served two
years in the Air Force, and then
began his orthopedic medical
practice and work with Mary-
land's athletic teams.
Dr. Lavine attends all football
games, home basketball games
and some road games, and he is
on call at all times for the ath-
letes on the University's 23
sports teams. His professional
reputation is national in scope,
and many prominent athletes
have sought his treatment. He
was team physician for the
Washington Redskms (1975-
1985), and was there for two Su-
per Bowls. He was the team
physician for the Washington
Bullets when they won the NBA
Championship.
Working with, and under su-
pervision of Dr. Lavme, is Dr.
Dave Linehan, another highly
regarded orthopedic surgeon. He
worked at the Student Health
Center before deciding to go
into orthopedic surgery. He has
been associated with the Univer-
sity's athletic teams since 1973.
Supporting Lavine and trainer
J.J. Bush on a day-to-day basis
are Drs. Sacred Bodison and
Steve Fahey of the University's
Student Health Center. Dr. Bodi-
son is Clinical Director and Co-
ordinator of Sports Medicine.
She, along with Dr. Fahey, take
care of the daily medical prob-
lems that might occur in all
sports. Diagnosis and
treatments are overseen at the
training rooms and at the Stu-
dent Health Center. If neces-
sary, they refer patients to spe-
cialists through head trainer
Bush.
I.I. Rush
Training: University of Mary-
land, Assistant Trainer, 1972-
1977. University of Maryland,
Head Trainer. 1978-1990.
Trainer for Cotton Bowl, 1977;
Hall of Fame Bowl, 1977; Sun
Bowl, 1978; Tangerine Bowl,
1980; Aloha Bowl, 1982; Florida
Citrus Bowl, 1984; Cherry Bowl,
1985. Trainer for 1973 Eastern
Regional and 1975 Mid West
Regional in Basketball.
Personal: Attended Ft. Lauder-
dale H.S., in Florida. He and
wife Gma have two children,
Brandon, 13, and Jordan 6.
lim Weir
Head Trainer
A well-known advocate in
Maryland for improved training
techniques at all levels of com-
petition, J.J. Bush came to the
University in 1972 and was ap-
pointed head trainer in 1978. He
has the overall responsibility for
23 sports, and in the autumn
concentrates on the football pro-
gram.
His time in College Park has
allowed him to spread the word
around the state on improved
training methods and organiza-
tion. He is active in the National
Athletic Trainers Accociation,
with accentuation on improving
techniques on the high school
level. He was appointed District
III representative to the Associ-
ation's Committee on Licensure
in 1981. He was also elected
President that year of the Mary-
land Athletic Trainers Associa-
tion, a group he helped found in
1980. He has also hosted sev-
eral Cramer Student Trainer
Workshops at the University.
Specifics: 43 (11-4-46).
Education: B.S. Florida State
University, 1969. Graduate work
at Univesity of Maryland. Stu-
dent Trainer for Seminoles. Won
Professor of Military Science
Award for Excellence.
Assistant Trainer
Jim Weir, a native of Michi-
gan, stayed in the Maryland
area after working at the Naval
Academy as an enlisted man.
He attended Olivet College be-
fore entering the service and he
graduated from the Navy Physi-
cal Therapy Technical School.
Following 10 years in the Navy,
he came to Maryland in 1970
and in the autumn has concen-
trated on football.
Specifics: 51 (8-31-38).
Education: Olivet (Mich.) Col-
lege; Hospital Corpsman U.S.
Navy.
Training: Navy Corpsman,
1960-1970. University of Mary-
land Assistant Trainer, 1970-
1988 Trainer for Peach Bowl,
1973; Liberty Bowl, 1974; Gator
Bowl 1975; Sun Bowl, 1978:
Tangerine Bowl, 1980; Aloha
Bowl, 1982, Citrus Bowl, 1983;
Sun Bowl, 1984; Cherry Bowl,
1985. Wrestling Trainer, 1970-
1975, 1978-1980, 1987-1990.
Trainer for NCAA Men's La-
crosse Champions, 1973 and
1975.
Personal: Attended Chelsea
H.S. in Chelsea. Mich. He and
wife Merlene have three chil-
dren: James, 27: Robert, 24;
and Christina, 20.
15
The Terrapins
The Co-Captains
Rick Fleece
Nose Guard
Sr. 6-2 255
Columbia, MD
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Triton Regional
(Somerdale, NJ)
At Maryland: Team Co-Captain
... Enters 1990 as a strong candi-
date for All- Atlantic Coast Con-
ference honors ... He is Mary-
land's Mr. Durability, who plays
hurt and whose sohd-but-never-
flashy style is often underappre-
ciated ... This season will be his
third as the Terps' starter ... He
has a tremendous work ethic
and has developed every phase
of his game beyond the initial
expectations of the coaching
staff ... He is the only senior
among the defensive down line-
men ... He is quick, having run a
5.1 40-yard dash in the spring,
and strong, with a 370 bench
and a 542 squat ... In the com-
bined competition, he lifted
1,249 pounds on three lifts to
finish second behind linemate
Larry Webster.
1989: Started and played in 10
games, missing only the West-
ern Michigan game with a se-
verely bruised thigh ... As a tes-
timony to his desire and
commitment, he broke his hand
on the sixth play from scrim-
mage against Penn State and
played the rest of the game be-
fore having it set ... The next
week against UVA, he had five
tackles and two assists with his
hand in a cast ... He was the
team's fourth-leading tackier
with 72 total tackles (40-32),
which was the best among the
down linemen ... His five tackles
for loss (minus 12 yards) were
the second most on the team ...
He also had one pass deflection
against Georgia Tech He
graded out at 95 percent against
North Carolina and 91 percent
against Wake Forest, for his two
best outings percentage wise ...
His best overall outing may have
been against Michigan, when he
had six tackles, four assists, two
hurries and one tackle for loss
and graded out at 89 percent in
Ann Arbor ... He also was in
double digits for total tackles
against N.C. State (11) and had
nine tackles in two other games.
1988: Youth prevailed at nose
guard as Fleece experienced a
sophomore's trial from new
starter to very solid veteran by
year's end ... He accumulated
five tackles through the first two
games, and then was a key
player in the N. C. St. upset
when he made six tackles (2-4),
caused a fumble and recovered
it Syracuse: seven (1-6) tackles.
Georgia Tech: four (2-2) tackles,
one sack Wake Forest: four (3-
1) tackles, two for losses. Duke:
five initial hits, one sack. North
Carolina: Eight (2-6) tackles
Penn State: five tackles, all
initial hits, one tackle for a loss.
Clemson: eight tackles, five
initial hits. Virginia: five (4-1)
tackles.
Yearly Totals: 32 initial hits, 26
assists, two sacks, three tackles
for losses
1987: Played some as a fresh-
man, registering two tackles.
At Triton: Rick earned football
All-America honors from Scho-
lastic Coach Magazine and Adi-
das, and was all-South Jersey ...
Played in the New Jersey North-
South all-star game ... Captained
the football, wrestling and track
and field teams.
Personal: Born 11-29-67. Rick is
the son of Carol and Rick Fleece.
*^TT
Fleece's Career Statistics
1987: 4 tackles (2 first hits - 2 assists)
1988: 58 tackles, 9th on the team (32-26); three tackles for loss
(-8), two sacks, two fumbles forced, two fumbles recovered.
1989: 72 tackles, 4th on the team (40-32); five tackles for loss
(-12), one pass deflection.
Totals: 134 tackles (74-60); 8 tackles for loss (-20), two sacks,
two fumbles forced, two fumbles recovered and one pass
deflection.
16
The Terrapins
The Co-Captains
Scott Zolak
Quarterback
Sr. 6-5 221
Monongahela, PA
Major: Business Management
High School: Ringgold
At Maryland: Team Co-Captain
... Has served his apprenticeship
as back-up signal caller his
sophomore and junior years to
Neil O'Donnell with distinction
and impressiveness ... The all-
important quarterback job was
inherited automatically by still
another in a long line of
outstanding Terrapin quarter-
backs ... He possesses the phys-
ical tools to fit very well into the
mold of the Terp quarterback
that has produced NFL pros
Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich,
Stan Gelbaugh, Dan Henmng
and Neil O'Donnell in the last
seven graduating classes, all
coached by Knvak ... Early re-
turns in, to say, have Zolak join-
ing the elite group that has
earned Knvak the reputation in
the NFL of now having more
quarterbacks sent to the NFL
than any other Division I team ...
He has all the skills - a strong
accurate arm, good understand-
ing of the offense, great size, the
respect of his teammates to go
along with his attitude and lead-
ership ... Is very competitive
with good work ethic ... His
leadership was recognized at
the end of spring practice when
his teammates overwhelmingly
voted him as their team co-
captain, along with nose guard
Rick Fleece ... Many observers
feel that he could have one of
the strongest arms of the list
of successful record-setting
Terrapin QB's.
1989: Played in eight games ...
Did not see action in the NC
State, Georgia Tech or Penn
State games ... His two best ef-
forts came against Michigan and
Duke ... Against the Wolverines,
he played the fourth quarter, hit-
ting 11 of 15, 123 yards and a
14-yard TD to Barry Johnson ...
In the Blue Devil game, in the
final seven minutes of the game,
he hit on seven of 15, 101 yards
and a two- yard TD, again to
Johnson ... For the season, he
was 33 of 69, .478%, 407 yards,
two touchdowns and three inter-
ceptions.
1988: He played in four games
— against West Virginia, Penn
State, Clemson and Virginia —
completing 12 of 22 passes (54.6
percent) for 128 yards ... Against
Virginia, he entered the game
late in the fourth quarter and led
the Terps to a touchdown ... In
that drive, he completed a 24-
yard pass for a first down on
fourth and 10, and then after a
three-yard completion he
pitched to running back Ricky
Johnson who ran the final three
yards to the touchdown ... The
ensuing two-point conversion
was quite possibly the most
controversial play of the Terps'
year — Zolak's pass to Ricky
Johnson was ruled incomplete
by one referee after being sig-
naled good by another and the
Terps lost the game by a single
point, 24-23.
1987: Did not play during the
season, but gained valuable ex-
perience as part of the scout
team and in practice situations
with Neil O'Donnell and then-
starter Dan Henmng.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Ringgold: Quarterback and
basketball team forward for
each of his four prep years,
while earning honor roll status
three of those seasons ... As a
senior, he was a first team all-
state and all-conference pick,
while being selected to the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Fabu-
lous 22 and the Pittsburgh
Press' Finest 44 ... He was
named to Athlon Magazine's
Eastern Elite 11 and was se-
lected as Ringgold MVP by the
Tribune Review and Metro In-
dex ... His numbers that senior
season were impressive: 79
completions in 153 attempts for
1,251 yards and 10 touchdowns,
against six interceptions ... As a
kicker, he was 17 of 17 on PATs
and had a 40.4 punting average.
Personal: Born 12/13/67 ... Scott
is the son of Daryl and Paul
Zolak ... His father is the athletic
director at Ringgold High
School, which also produced the
SF 49'ers QB, Joe Montana.
Zolak's Career Statistics
1988
ATT COMP
YARDS
TD
INT
LONG
SACKS
West Virginia
6 4
28
0
1
12
1
Clemson
10 6
73
0
0
17
0
Virginia
4 2
27
0
0
24
0
Penn State
2 0
0
0
0
0
0
1989
NC State
Did Not Play
West Virginia
3 0
0
0
1
0
0
W Michigan
3 1
19
0
0
19
0
Clemson
15 6
53
0
0
22
2
Michigan
15 11
123
1
1
34
0
Georgia Tech
Did Not Play
Wake Forest
7 3
39
0
0
17
0
Duke
15 7
101
1
0
28
1
North Carolina
3 2
43
0
0
32
1
Penn State
Did Not Play
Virginia
8 3
29
0
1
11
0
17
Nick Annan
Defensive Back
So. 6-0 180
Gaithersburg, MD
Major: Agriculture Resource
Economics
High School: Seneca
Valley
At Maryland: A walk-on candi-
date this spring ... Will be given
additional consideration during
the early preseason practice, at
cornerback
At Seneca Valley: Achieved the
academic honor roll his junior
year, '87 ... Named to the Who's
Who Among American High
School Students, '87 and '88 ...
Was a Student Government As-
sociation Senator his senior year
... A football and track letterman
... Team won the state "AA"
championship his junior year,
compiling a 13-0 record. Took
triple jump honors his junior
year in the regional champion-
ships.
Personal : Born: 9/9/70 Nick
is the son of Charlotte and
Sampson Annan.
Kevin Arline
Offensive Guard
So. 6-1 265
Somerset, NJ
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Franklin
At Maryland: Will be spending
his second year on the offensive
line after coming to Maryland as
a nose guard prospect ... He
was injured during the spring
which hampered his develop-
ment ... A solid fall, however,
will help him move up the depth
chart of the Terps' young, inex-
perienced offensive line ... He
had begun the spring as the No.
2 left guard behind Ken Oberle
... He is one of the teams' best
all-around athletes, having
benched 375. squatted 477 and
run a 5.1 40-yard dash in the
spring.
1989: Spent much of the season
on the offensive line scout team
... He finished the season as the
No. 3 right guard, but he earned
some practice time at the left
side as well.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Franklin: Arline was a three-
year letterman in football and
wrestling, serving as captain ol
both squads as a senior ..He
received New Jersey Governor
Thomas Kean's award for excel-
lence in athletics as a senior,
while also earning distinction as
Franklin's outstanding male ath-
lete ... Not surprisingly, he
earned the George E. Dumas
Memorial Trophy as the team's
outstanding lineman, playing
both ways at tackle ... He was
named to the New York Daily
News tri-state all-star team, as
well as being named first team
all-state offensive tackle by the
Newark Star-Ledger and the
Somerset Home News ... Arline
also was Franklin's outstanding
wrestler as a senior, concluding
his final prep season with a 27-3
record ... In addition to his ath-
letic achievements, Arline was
active in Franklin's PUSH pro-
gram, an organization which
works to fight teen alcohol and
drug abuse.
Personal: Born 6/1/70 .. Kevin is
the son of Mamie and Richard
Arline.
Marcus Badgett
Wide Receiver
So. 5-11 182
Elizabeth, NJ
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Elizabeth
At Maryland: One of the fastest
Terps, he lends outside speed to
the already fast receiver position
... Was clocked at 4.5 for the 40-
yard dash during spring practice
... Had a fine spring and will en-
ter the fall as the back-up wide
receiver to mcumbant Barry
Johnson ... Has good hands
which make him a dangerous
pass catcher ... Will add depth to
the position.
1989: Played but did not earn a
letter.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Elizabeth: A three sport let-
terman, three years as basket-
ball guard; two letters as wide
receiver: and two as a dash man
on the track team ... Captained
the basketball and track teams
his senior year ... Was first team
ail-Union County receiver his se-
nior year, '88 ... He was MVP of
the state championship basket-
ball team as he led the team to a
season 27-2 record ... The track
team won the state title, as well
. His track coach was Dave
Costello, brother of Terps'
strength and conditioning coach
Frank Costello.
Personal: Born 2/9/70. Marcus
is the son of Maylene and
Lendsey Badgett.
Shawn Bartley
Defensive Back
Fr. 6-1 188
Moreno Valley, CA
Major: Pre-Business
High School: Moreno Valley
At Maryland: A good prospect
... Came to Maryland with good
credentials ... Gave performance
in spring drills that showed
promise for the future ... An-
other year will give him time to
mature.. Will be used as a
strong safety candidate this fall.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Moreno Valley: Bartley joins
the Maryland football program
as an All-Citrus Belt League se-
lection in 1988 ... as a basketball
standout, Bartley led his team
to a 23-5 record in 1988 and the
Citrus Belt League champion-
ship ...He earned one letter in
football and two in basketball ...
a 1988-89 America's Who's Who
Among High School Students ...
Participated in the Gifted and
Talented Education (GATE) pro-
gram ... An Honor Roll student,
Bartley received the Moreno
Valley Special Merit Award for
Academics in his junior year.
Personal: Born 11/6/70. Shawn
is the son of Vonzetta and Paul
Bartley. His brother, Paul, was a
Riverside County All-Star in
football for the 1985 and 1986
seasons and attended Riverside
Community College.
Joe Bergstrom
Linebacker
Fr. 6-2 233
Malvern, PA
Major: Speech
Communications
High School: Archbishop
Carroll
At Maryland: Had a fine spring
practice as he learned the sys-
tem on the defensive side of the
ball ... Will be a candidate to
add depth to the defensive line
... Works hard and will be a
valuable member of the scout
teams in the coming year.
1989: A redshirt season
At Archbishop Carroll: Berg-
strom was a two-time All-
Catholic, All-City and All South-
eastern Pennsylvania selection
at linebacker following the 1987
and 1988 seasons ... He was
chosen All-Catholic m basket-
ball for the 1988-89 season ...
As captain of the 1988 football
squad, Bergstrom was instru-
mental in leading Carroll to a
9-4 record and the Catholic
League-Southern Division
Championship ... Earned two
letters in football and was a
four-year standout on the bas-
ketball team, collecting four let-
ters.
Personal: Born 4/27/71 Joe is
the son of Dorothea and
Thomas Bergstrom.
1 ' * '*:/••".- v
The Terrapins
Brandon Bertha
Defensive Back
So. 5-11 175
Virginia Beach, VA
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Bayside
At Maryland: Showed great
promise as a true freshman last
year ... Because of the urgent
need for help caused by injury,
the highly respected and
regarded Bertha got the call to
give up a redshirt freshman year
to make an immediate team con-
tribution ... He is touted as one
of the finest special team pros-
pects in a long time ... Has 4.5
timing in the 40 which gives
him the added advantage to be-
come a factor as a cornerback ...
Showed a lot of promise as a
freshman and continued to
make an indelible impression in
spring drills . . . Played in four
games and had 12 tackles, all on
special team play ... His top
game was his four first-hits
against North Carolina.
1989: Played as a true freshman.
At Bayside: A two sport stand-
out athlete in both football and
track ... Bertha was a three-time
letterwinner in football, indoor
track and outdoor track ... Was
named All-Beach linebacker fol-
lowing the 1988 season ... As a
senior, he was the team captain
for all three sports ... A long
jump regional champion in 1989
... Helped lead the track team to
the 1987 State championship
Personal: Born 3/27/71, Son of
Dorothy and Willie Bertha.
Bret Boehly
Tight End
Sr. 6-4 240
McLean, VA
Major: Agri-Business
High School: Langley
At Maryland: After a stellar sea-
son in 1989, he is listed as the
first team tight end ... His size
(6-4) and speed (4.8 40 yard
dash) are his biggest attributes
... A strong blocker with good
hands and the knack for gettmg
in the clear.
1989: Caught eight passes for
68 yards which ranked second
among Terp tight ends behind
the graduated David Carr ...
Battled Carr for playing time all
season ... Suffered an injury dur-
ing the first month of the season
that limited his playing time ...
returned from injury to reclaim
his spot on the first team ,., Av-
eraged 8.5 yards per catch in
1989 ... Longest catch of 16
yards came against Wake Forest
in week seven ... Caught three
passes twice in a game last sea-
son ... Had three receptions at
Michigan for a total of 34 yards
and caught three passes in Byrd
Stadium vs Duke in week eight.
1988: Was the expected starter
at the beginning of the year, but
severely sprained his right ankle
before the opener and missed a
major portion of the season ...
He did return late in the year
and played in three games,
grabbing three catches for 29
yards ... His long reception of
the year was a 15 yarder at
North Carolina.
1987: Saw limited action as a
true freshman, playing in eight
games ... He was a back-up tight
end to All-ACC tight end Ferrell
Edmunds and caught one pass
for three yards ... He also played
on special teams.
At Langley: Selected Langley
Athlete of the Year as a senior,
after a prep career which saw
him earn letters in football, bas-
ketball and baseball ... He was
captain of all three teams as a
senior In football, he played
tight end, linebacker, and
placekicker. earning all-district
and all-region honors in the pro-
cess ... He also was all-district
in basketball and all-region in
baseball ... Boehly played on
one district basketball team and
two baseball teams which won
the district crown.
Personal: Born 11/4/68 ... He is
the son of Sandra and William
Boehly.
Jack Bradford
Outside Linebacker
Sr. 6-1 225
Columbia, Md.
Major: Agri-Business
High School: Wilde Lake
At Maryland: Has the potential
to be among the ACC's best ...
A spiritual leader of the team ...
Bench presses almost 400
pounds and has 4.6 speed ... A
converted fullback.
1989: Bradford recorded 51 tack-
les and four tackles behind the
line of scrimmage despite injury
Bret Boehly (83): his pass catching is needed.
that kept him out of two games
entirely and limited his play in
several others ... His best out-
ing started the season before
he was injured as he had nine
tackles and a hurry of the Pack
QB at N.C. State ... He was in-
jured for both the West
Virginia and Clemson games,
but came back to get his season
high of 10 tackles in Ann Arbor
against Michigan ... Over the
last four games he regamed his
speed and had seven tackles
against Penn State and eight
against Virginia to finish the
year.
1988: After adjusting to starting
life through the first two games
of the season, Bradford burst
upon the defensive scene with
two big games ... Against North
Carolina State, he had five ini-
tial hits, including two tackles
for losses, a sack, and a recov-
ered fumble ... In the next game
at Syracuse, he had a career
high seven + initial hits (7-1), a
tackle for a loss, a sack, and a
hurry ... His high tackle total
was 13+ (five initial hits) at
Virginia; he also had a sack.
Yearly Totals: 31 first hits, 39
assists, four sacks, two tackles
for losses, one fumble recovery.
1987: Bradford began the year
being switched from linebacker
to fullback; he ended the sea-
son at linebacker ... Had six car-
ries for 35 yards (5.8 avg.), in-
cluding a 17 yard rush ...
Defensively, he had six tackles,
plus seven more earned on spe-
cial teams.
At Wilde Lake: An All-Metro
selection as a fullback-
linebacker at Wilde Lake, Brad-
ford's atheltic abilities extended
to track and field where he was
a quality prep high jumper, long
jumper and triple jumper. Wilde
Lake was the state champion in
football his senior year, when
he also served as captain.
Personal: Bom: 5-6-68. Jack is
the son of Rev. and Carolyn
Bradford.
Terpstats
1987: 9 tackles. 6 1st hits 3 assists
1988: 70 tackles, 31 1st hits 39 assists
4 sacks. 2 tackles for losses, one
fumble recovery
1989: 51 tackles, 23 1st hits 28
assists one sack, 3 tackles for
losses
Totals: 130 tackles. 60 1st hits 60
assists
19
The
Jamie Bragg
Nose Guard
Fr. 6-1 253
Sevema Park, MD
Major: Pre-Business
High School: Severna Park
At Maryland: A true freshman
who graduated from high school
a semester early and enrolled at
Maryland in January . . . While
coaches would like to redshirt
him, the experience he gained
during the spring and the
progress he showed may make
that impossible ... He adapted
well to going down to the line of
scrimmage after spending his
entire prep career at linebacker
... He possesses an excellent
combination of strength and
quickness, having benched 300
pounds, squatted 502 and run a
4.9 40-yard dash ... If he is used
on special teams, then expect
him to see some time at nose
guard as well.
At Sevema Park: Team captain
his season year ... He was an
All-Met selection by the Wash-
ington Post as a senior ... He
also earned all-Anne Arundel
County honors as a senior.
Personal: Born 7/28/71. Jamie is
the son of JoAnne Falise.
Hugh Brown
Inside Linebacker
So. 5-11 209
Stafford, VA
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: North Stafford
At Maryland: Inside linebacker
candidate after a strong spring
practice ... One of five lineback-
ers who will see considerable
playing time this fall ... Was the
leading tackier after spring prac-
tice ... Saw frequent playing
time his redshirt freshman sea-
son, appearing m six games ...
Known as as hard hitter and
hard worker, Brown will see a
lot of action on special teams ...
Although listed as the Terps
smallest linebacker, he squatted
552 pounds in spring drills for
second best among the
linebacker corps ... Gets the
most from his ability
1989: Did not see any , "tion
while improving his academic
standing
1988: Brown played in six
games, recording 15 tackles (five
unassisted) ... He had a big
game at Duke, with four game
tackles and two others on spe-
cial teams ... He had two tackles
and two assists in his first ex-
tensive action of the season at
West Virginia.
1987: A redshirt year.
At North Stafford: Lettered
three times and was captain ...
Second sport on prep level was
power lifting where he was the
high school state heavyweight
champion for three straight
years ... As a football player,
Brown was all-District two
years, and all-region as a senior
... He was selected his team's
best player as a junior and se-
nior linebacker ... Holds the state
record in power lifting for the
squat in the 220 pound class
(565 pounds).
Personal: Born 11/20/68. Hugh
is the son of Judith and Paul
Brown. Sisters Cathy and
Christy both play prep field
hockey, with Cathy playing for
the state championship team in
1988.
Boug Catherman
Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-3 236
Mifflinburg, PA
Major: Ciminology
High School: Mifflinburg Area
At Maryland: He needs a solid
year on the scout team and addi-
tional work in the weightroom in
order to develop into the defen-
sive tackle the coaching staff
believes he can become ... He
missed that experience last year
because an assortment of inju-
ries forced him to miss the ma-
jority of the fall ... He finished
the spring as the No. 3 left
tackle ... As much as his devel-
opment on the field will be
watched, his dedication in the
weightroom will be of equal im-
portance.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Mifflinburg: A two-year All-
League offensive tackle in 1987
and 1988 ... Earned three letters
in football and track and was
team captain for football in his
senior year ... Doug was Presi-
dent of the National Honor Soci-
ety and two year President of
the Spanish Club ... Was on the
Distinguished Honor Roll at Mif-
flinburg.
Personal: Born 2/17/71. Doug is
the son of Bonnie and Robert
Catherman.
Boug Charland
Offensive Lineman
So. 6-3 261
Steubenville, OH
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Steubenville
At Maryland: Earned the first
great amount of repetitions dur-
ing the spring and showed im-
provement ... He has battled
back from a knee injury as a
freshman and still is developing
his strength and trying to re-
gain his quickness ... He is ex-
pected to add depth to either of
the guard positions.
1989: His development was
hampered in the early part of
the season while he was under-
going rehabilitation for his in-
jured knee ... By season's end,
he listed on the depth chart at
back-up right guard.
1988: A redshirt year
At Steubenville: A two-sport
star, lettering twice in football
and four times m track ...
Helped lead his team to the
state finals, finishing as runner-
up in 1987 with a 12-2 record ...
Was captain of the track team
as a junior and senior ... Fin-
ished in the upper fourth of his
class ... Was president of the
Spanish Club and a member of
the Key Club.
Personal: Born 2/22/70. Doug is
the son of Jeanne and Neil
Charland
Barren Colvin
Running Back
So. 6-1 237
Belcamp, MD
Major: Kinesiological Sciences
High School: Aberdeen
At Maryland: With the running
back jobs wide open following
the graduation of last season's
top four ball carriers, Colvin is
another candidate that could
emerge as the much needed
strong, hard running fullback ...
He's the big bruising back that
had a fine spring ... He is tre-
mendously strong, benching
365 pounds and squatting an
incredible 715 pounds ... Despite
his size, he has a 4.8, 40-yard
dash.
1989: Played in three games,
Western Michigan, North Caro-
lina and Virginia. Carried five
times for 12 yards and had a
long carry of five against the
Tar Heels in his four carries
that netted him eight yards ...
His first carry as a Terrapm was
four yards in the win over
Western Michigan Had two
kickoff returns, 27 yards; 14
against North Carolina and 13
in the season finale against Vir-
ginia.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Aberdeen: Co-captain of the
1987 squad that he led to the
Harford County Championship
with a 9-1 record ... He was an
all-county selection as a junior
and senior and an all-Metro
pick as a senior and played in
the Big 33 Game ... He also
earned all-county honors in bas-
ketball ... Colvin was a high
school teammate to current
Maryland teammate Karl Ed-
wards.
Personal: Born 1/20/70. Darren
is the son of Hazel and
Willie Colvin.
20
Nick Annan
43 Defensive Back
fe-^L^
(•H
B **"*" J^fc^\
^
p»
W^^-M. ■■
Kevin Arline
71 Offensive Guard
Marcus Badgett
88 Wide Receiver
Shawn Bartley
29 Defensive Back
Joe Bergstrom
51 Linebacker
Brandon Bertha
12 Defensive Back
Bret Boehly
83 Tight End
Jack Bradford
47 Linebacker
Jamie Bragg
92 Nose Guard
Hugh Brown
50 Linebacker
Doug Catherman
90 Defensive Line
Doug Charland
66 Offensive Line
DatTen Colvin
33 Running Back
Joseph Cooper
80 Tight End
Dan DeArmas
10 Placekicker/Punter
Dave deBruin
55 Offensive Line
Dan D'Orazio
57 Placekicker
David Dunne
78 Offensive Line
Karl Edwards
11 Linebacker
21
e Terrapins
loe Cooper
Tight End
So. 6-6 229
Lykens, PA
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Upper Dauphin
At Maryland: Will battle Bret
Boehly for playing time at tight
end ... Came to College Park as
a quarterback but was switched
to tight end upon his arrival ...
Has the size, strength and abil-
ity to contribute as a blocker
and a pass catcher for the Terps
this season ... Has become famil-
iar with the Terp offense during
his two years and should step in
to play a large role on this years
team ... His work ethic and
smart play will make him a suc-
cess ... Runs the 40 in under five
seconds ... At 6-6 he is listed as
the Terps tallest tight end.
1989: Did not catch a pass but
played an important back-up
role ... Was listed third or fourth
on the depth chart throughout
the season.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Upper Dauphin: A true
scholar-athlete, he excelled on
and off the field ... Cooper was
the 1987 third team all-state
quarterback while earning first
team all-conference recognition
... As a junior, he was the Twin
Valley Conference's Offensive
Player of the Year, leading his
team to the conference and
class C-II titles ... He also was
an all-conference basketball
player and honorable mention
all-state hoops player ... He
earned four letters in football
and three in basketball ... Off
the field/court, he was a honor
roll student and member of the
National Honor Society.
Personal: Born 12/29/69 ... Joe
is the son of Joyce and Jerald
Cooper.
Dan DeArmas
Placekicker/Punter
Jr. 5-10 201
Adelphi, MD
Major: Speech Communication
High School: Columbus
At Maryland: A solid punter as
a freshman, DeArmas became
Maryland's placekicker as a
sophomore and performed im-
peccably ... He punted for a 41.5
avg., had few punts returned,
and made 11 of 16 field goals,
including the tying points
against Penn State ... It was the
first time Maryland had not lost
to the Nittany Lions in 25 tries.
1989: DeArmas went to camp
with a leg strong enough to both
punt and placekick ... The latter
job had not been open to him as
a frosh ... He beat the field eas-
ily, heading toward an 11 of 16
season in field goals, and a suc-
cessful continuation of the Terp
PAT streak that dates back to
1984 ... He made 24 of 24 PATs
to stretch to 142 the number of
consecutive conversions ...
DeArmas's long field goal was 47
yards ... Between the 20 and 39
yard lines he was 10 of 12. Dou-
bling up did not hurt his punting
... He improved his per punt av-
erage by three yards, and had 10
punts of 50 yards or more ... A
lefty, his high trajectory and nat-
ural reverse spin put the
returner in jeopardy ... Of 57
punts, only 33 were returned for
a 6.5 avg., making his net aver-
age 37.9.
1988: In 11 games, he averaged
36.9 yards/punt ... Had no punts
blocked in his first year of kick-
ing for Maryland ... Seven times
he landed punts inside the oppo-
nents 20-yard line ... His longest,
a 55-yarder, came in the first
game of the season against Lou-
isville.
At Christopher Columbus: An
all-star punter out of high school
... He was named second team
All-State following his senior
season ... Named All-City, All-
Area, and All-County as a junior
and senior ... His team won the
district, regional and sectional
championships with an 8-4
record in 1987 ... His senior year,
he had a 42-yard average with a
4.5 second hang time ... His
longest punt was a 72 yards and
best hang time was 5.1 seconds.
Personal: Born 10/26/69... Dan
is the son of Cary and Daniel
DeArmas. Brother Dave is a star
kicker at DeMatha High School.
Family moved from native Miami
to Adelphi, MD last fall.
Terpstats
Punting
1988: 51 punts for 1882 yds.,
36.9 avg., 6.1 ret. avg. 34.5 net
1989: 57 punts for 2368 yds.,
41.5 avg., 6.5 ret. avg. 37.9 net
Totals: 108 punts, 4250 yds.,
39.4 avg.
Placekicking
1989: 11 of 16 field goals made,
long of 47 24 of 24 PATs made
David deSruin
Offensive Lineman
So. 6-5 250
Akron, OH
Major: Pre-Physical Education
High School: Copley
At Maryland: Will be enjoying
his first year on the offense after
a couple of position moves ...
Came to Maryland as a
linebacker prospect, but was
moved to the defensive line last
year when injuries depleted that
corps ... Now, with the offensive
line suffering from a lack of
depth, he moved there during
the spring ... He finished the
spring as the No. 2 left tackle
behind Dunne and with contin-
ued improvement could see sub-
stantial playing time at that posi-
tion ... This year will be his first
ever playing as an interior offen-
sive lineman at any level ...
Coaches were impressed with
his technique this spring, espe-
cially considering his unfamiliar -
lty with the position.
1989: Finished the season as the
No. 3 right defensive tackle ...
Did not see any game action, but
used the season to gain experi-
ence on the defensive line and
garnered coaches' praise for be-
ing a quick study.
1988: Played on the scout team
at linebacker ... He saw only lim-
ited duty during the season.
1987: A redshirt year.
At Copley: A three-sport letter-
man in football, baseball and
track ... He led the football team
to league titles in 1984 and 1985
and the baseball team to the
league championship in 1986 ...
He was an all-state selection at
linebacker and tight end.
Personal: Born 10/6/68 ... Dave is
the son of Elizabeth and Walter
deBrum ... Walter played football
at Ohio State.
Dan
Place
So.
Medi
Majo
High
AtM
placf
who
dept
mas
will I
the -
sigr.
by 1 wo ocasun as the No.
2 kicker ... Both he and Ensign
will be given ample opportunity
to win jobs, however, as the
coaching staff would like to al-
low DeArmas to concentrate on
punting.
1989: Did not play.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Cardinal O'Hara: A two-
sport standout athlete in both
football and soccer ... Was a
first team All-City and All-Area
selection in 1987 and second
team All-City as a junior in 1986
... D'Orazio was named All-
Catholic and All-Delco three
consecutive years (1985, 1986,
1987) ... Was named Team's
Outstanding and Most Valuable
Player as a sophomore, junior
and senior ... Twice named Phil-
adelphia Inquirer Player of the
Week in 1987 ... He was a
three-year letterwinner in soc-
cer, team captain as a senior
and Honorable Mention All-
Catholic in 1987.
Personal: Born 6/7/69. Dan is
the son of Anita and Theodore
D'Orazio.
22
The Terrapins
David Dunne
Offensive Tackle
Jr. 6-4 270
Burbank, IL
Major: Art Studio
High School: Burbank
At Maryland: He is expected to
be the starting left tackle ... He
had an excellent spring, his first
full spring without being ham-
pered by injury ... is one of the
best technicians on the line ...
His quickness also is a plus, as
is his speed ... He ran a 5.1 40 in
the spring and bench pressed
370 pounds.
1989: He was a backup at either
tackle position for the entire
season ... Although he saw no
game action, he gained valuable
experience ... he used the year
to work his way up the depth
chart, finishing the season as
the No. 2 right tackle behind
Clarence Jones.
1988: A redshirt year ... He
transferred to Maryland from the
University of Kansas following
his freshman season at KU
At Burbank: Lettered two years
in football, playing both offense
and defensive tackle positions ...
Also earned monograms two
years as member of the track
team ... He earned all-
conference honors his senior
year as he set a school record in
the shot put, distance that was
second best in the conference ...
Captained the football and track
teams his senior year ... He was
a member of the Varsity Club
and involved himself m high
school charity events, the an-
nual food drive and benefit bas-
ketball games.
Personal: Born 9/23/69. Dave is
the son of Gen and Dan Dunne.
Karl Edwards
Outside Linebacker
Sr. 6-3 222
Havre de Grace, MD
Major: Recreation
High School: Aberdeen
At Maryland: An all-star candi-
date entering this, his final sea-
son ... A sure first team player
who will be a leader ... A pro-
jected starter m 1989 until felled
by a broken foot during pre-
season practice ... An emotional
leader on the field.
1989: Missed the first five
games with a broken right foot
but returned with a vengeance
... Though he played in only six
games last season, he registered
Karl Edwards (11).
40 total tackles during the sea-
son (27 unassisted tackles and
13 assists) ... Had six tackles be-
hind the line of scrimmage for a
net loss of 18 yards ... Played
aggressively upon his return as
he had seven tackles including
two for loss against Georgia
Tech ... Recorded a season high
seven unassisted tackles against
Wake Forest Against Duke,
he finished with two tackles (1-
1) including one for a loss ... He
registered six stops (4-2) against
North Carolina as the Terp de-
fense pitched a shutout. 38-0 ...
Had nine tackles (7-2) and a
hurry as the Terps tied Perm
State ... Closed the season with
eight stops (4-4) against
Virginia including one tackle
behind the line of scrimmage
and one hurry as the Terps ap-
peared for the second time on
national television.
1988: Edwards took his rangy
presence into the middle of a lot
of loose balls, sacks, and general
mayhem ... Against Louisville
he had four tackles (0-4) and
three hurries West Virginia:
nine tackles (4-5), a blocked field
goal and a tackle for no gain ...
N.C. State: one fumble recovery,
six tackles (3-3), including one
for no gam, one for a loss ...
Syracuse: five tackles (4-1), one
sack Georgia Tech: six tack-
les (3-3), recovered fumble ...
Wake Forest: eight tackles (4-4),
one tackle for loss ... Duke: six
tackles (2-4), two sacks, recov-
ered fumble ... North Carolina:
13 tackles (six first hits), one
sack, two tackles for a loss ...
Virginia: four tackles (2-2), one
tackle for a loss.
Yearly totals: 34 first hits. 40
assists, 3 sacks, 4 tackles for a
loss, 3 fumble recoveries, one
block.
1987: Started the year's final
game against Vanderbilt, and
registered his yearly high in
tackles (six). On the year he had
21 tackles with 11 first hits.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Aberdeen: Named Maryland
State Football Player of the Year
by Gatorade at Aberdeen ...
Played linebacker, tackle and
fullback . . . Also a two year All-
America in wrestling who was
voted the number one high
school heavyweight wrestler in
the nation as a senior ... He cap-
tained both football and wres-
tling teams at Aberdeen.
Personal: Born 8/30/68. Karl is
the son of Rita Thomas and
Keith Edwards.
Fred Ensign
Placekicker
So. 6-2 171
Faifax, VA
Major: Business
High School: Bishop O'Connell
At Maryland: He enters the fall
as the likely No. 2 kicker behind
Dan DeArmas, but will be given
every opportunity to win the
job ... Terp coaches would like
to allow DeArmas to concen-
trate on punting ... Neverthe-
less, he is expected to be Mary-
land's kickoff man, having
assumed that role midway
through the season last year ...
He has a strong foot off the tee.
At Bishop O'Connell: A two-
sport standout athlete m both
soccer and football ... He earned
two letters in each sport ... Fol-
lowing his senior season, he
was a conference all-star selec-
tion and All-Metro selection ...
Chosen "Golden Eleven" by
sportscaster George Michael in
1987.
Personal: Bom 3/22/70. Fred is
the son of Manola and Richard
Ensign.
John Flood
Punter
Fr. 5-9 178
West Seneca, NY
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: St. Joseph's
Collegiate Institute
At Maryland: He will be given
a look this year at punter after
spending last season as a back-
up placekicker ... He will com-
pete for punting chores against
Dan DeArmas, who has been
the starter for the past two sea-
sons ... He has a strong foot
and has an ever-improving
technique ... An All- America in
prep school, he is yet another
member of Maryland's young
kicking corps that could be a
key to future success.
1989: A redshirt year.
At St. Joseph's: An All-
Amencan placekicker at St. Jo-
seph's, Flood comes to the Uni-
versity with impressive
credentials ... Was selected All-
Catholic and All Western New
York four consecutive years ...
An All-State selection four years
as well . . . Earned four letters m
football and one letter in soccer
... Captain of the soccer team.
Personal: Born 12/22/70. John
is the son of Patricia and John
J. Flood.
23
The Terrapins
Jamia Floras
Linebacker
Fr. 6-1 216
Baltimore, MD
Major: Kinesiological Sciences
High School: Baltimore Poly
At Maryland: Had a strong
spring practice and will contend
for playing time this season.
1989: A redshirt season.
At Baltimore Polytechnic:
Flores earned numerous acco-
lades at Poly ... He was chosen
All-State, All-City, and All-Metro
first team as a junior and a se-
nior ... A member of the 1989
Maryland roster for the annual
Big 33 game against Pennsylva-
nia all-stars ... A three-sport
star, Flores earned two letters in
football and basketball and
three in lacrosse ... He was
elected team captain for the
football and lacrosse squads.
Personal: Born 7/19/71. Jaime is
the son of Martina and German
Flores
Tom Gaorge
Linebacker
Jr. 5-11 221
Long Branch, NJ
Major: Pre-Education
High School: Long Branch
At Maryland: A walk-on player
who has worked hard and
earned playing time during his
tenure at Maryland ... Adds
depth to a strong inside line-
backer contingent ... Sees a
great deal of playing time on
special teams.
1989: Gained most of his playing
time on the special teams ... Re-
corded three total tackles on the
season ... Biggest game of the
season came against North
Carolina as he came up with
one unassisted tackle and 1 as-
sisted tackle ... Recorded one
assisted tackle against Michigan
... All three hits came on special
teams.
1988: Played a role on the scout
team.
1987: A redshirt year
At Long Branch: Three-sport
letterwinner in football, wres-
tling and golf ... He led Long
Branch to the state champion-
ship as senior, earning all-
conference, all-Shore and all-
state honors in the process ...
He also served as class presi-
dent as a senior ... George also
was an all-conference heavy-
weight wrestler as a senior.
Personal: Born 5/7/68. Tom is
the son of Mary and William
George ... His brother, Danny,
was the wrestling captain for
Ohio State, and his brother,
Billy, played a year of football at
Michigan State.
0 Neil Glenn
Offensive Lineman
Sr. 6-2 283
Hempstead, NY
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: John F. Kennedy
Junior College: Nassau
Community College
At Maryland: With his athletic
ability, he has the potential to
be one of the most dominating
lineman in the Atlantic Coast
Conference ... Though he lacks
collegiate experience, he has
ability to be an anchoring mem-
ber of the Terps' offensive line
... He is one of the strongest
and fastest linemen — offensive
or defensive — on the team ...
He ran a 4.9 40-yard dash in the
spring, bench pressed 370
pounds and squatted 502 ... He
turned in one of the most out-
standing vertical jumps during
spring drills as well, making a
33-mch leap — easily the best
of the interior linemen ... He
was probably the most
improved player on the team
during the spring and unques-
tionably the most improved of-
fensive lineman ... He gives the
coaches versatility because he
can play guard or tackle.
1989: He saw limited action in
a few late-season games ... He
was hampered much of the
year by a recurring leg injury ...
Nevertheless, he finished the
season as the third team left
guard behind two seniors.
1988: A redshirt year ... A leg
injury forced him out of an ex-
pected starting role on the of-
fensive line ... He came to
Maryland as a highly-recruited
junior college Ail-American out
of Nassau Community College.
At John F. Kennedy: All-City
player two years in a row,
folowmg his junior and senior
years ... His 1984 football team
was undefeated, 10-0, and cap-
tured the New York State title
... Earned three letters in foot-
ball ... Captained the football
team at both Kennedy High
School and Nassau CC.
Personal: Born 1/27/68. O'Neil
is the son of Yvonne Green.
Tom George (37): Inside the action.
24
The Terrapins
Jonathan Grant
Linebacker
Fr. 5-11 220
Rockville, MD
Major: Pre-Engineering
High School: Rockville
At Maryland: A walk on player
who will see action on special
teams ... A hard worker who
will contribute to the team.
1989: A redshirt season
Personal: Born 1/16/71.
Jonathan is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Leon Grant.
Norris Hanes
Wide Receiver
Sr. 5-11 167
Silver Spring, MD
Major: Consumer Economics
High School: Good Counsel
At Maryland: His 4.3 clocking in
the 40 yard dash makes him the
fastest Terp ... After two years
as a reserve he made his pres-
ence felt last season as he
caught six passes ... Will be a
key cog in the Terp offensive
machine this season ... A
sprinter on the Maryland track
team and considered the teams'
top hurdler.
1989: Caught a career high six
passes for a career high 152
yards ... His 25.3 yards per catch
average was the highest on the
team ... His best game came
against Wake Forest when he
caught two passes for 61 yards
and an average of 30.5 on the
day in the Terps' 27-7 victory
over the Demon Deacons ... His
career long catch of 42 yards
came in the win over the Dea-
cons ... Caught a career high
three passes against Duke for a
total of 59 yards ... Caught one
pass for 32 yards in 38-0 Terp
victory over North Carolina.
1988: Played ... Did not letter
1987: Played ... Did not letter
1986: A redshirt year.
At Good Counsel: Lettered
three years as defensive back on
the football team and a sprinter
on the track team ... Was all-
state and all-conference in foot-
ball ... Ran the second best time
in the nation in the 300-meters,
34.9 seconds, his senior year ...
Also, third m the nation in the
55-yard run ... Has recorded a
10.4 in the 100 meters.
Personal: Born 12/15/67. Norris
is the son of Debra Hanes
Jenkins.
Richie Harris
Wide Receiver
Jr. 5-9 155
Columbia, MD
Major: Pre-Business
High School: Mt. St. Joseph
At Maryland: One of the few
recruits to play as a "true"
freshman when he entered in
1988 ... Worked hard and played
in six games while starting one
during his sophomore season ...
A fast player who has been
timed at 4.5 for the 40-yard dash
... Was well coached at Mt. St.
Josephs - his high school coach
was former Terp star Chuck
White who caught passes in
Byrd Stadium from 1975 - 1977.
1989: Caught 10 passes for 150
yards ... Played in six games and
started the season opener
against N.C. State where he
caught two passes for 16 yards
... His long reception, 35 yards,
came against Western Michigan
in the rain ... Caught two passes
for 54 yards, a career high, in
that game also ... Was on the
receiving end of two passes on
four occasions ... Caught two
passes against N.C. State, West-
em Michigan, Michigan and
Wake Forest Had a 15.0 aver-
age on 10 receptions ... Except
for missing two games with an
injury, he was not listed below
second on the depth chart last
season.
1988: Saw action in latter part of
season as wide receiver, but did
not letter ... Did not have any
pass receptions.
At Mt. St. Joseph: (Baltimore) A
three year letter winner m foot-
ball ... Richie was chosen All-
Metro, M.S.A All-Star and a "Big
33" selection his senior year ...
The Mounts won the M.S.A. "A"
Championship with a 4-1 record
in '87 ... Was a two-year letter
winner on the basketball team
and captained the squad his jun-
ior and senior years ... An All-
Metro and first team All-Catholic
League performer on the basket-
ball team ... Won the Citizenship
Award and the Brother Eugene
Gentleman Scholar and Athlete
Award given annually by the Mt
St. Joseph's Varsity Club ... Was
a cultural activities club board
member for three years ... Was a
retreat leader.
Personal: Born: 11/29/70. Richie
is the son of Ruth and Richard
Harris
Richie Harris
Bob Henke
Wide Receiver
Fr. 5-10 175
Monroe, NY
Major: Pre-Design
High School: Woodbury
At Maryland: Will be given an
opportunity during fall practice
to compete for a spot on the
depth chart ... Had a strong
spring practice as he learned
the Terp offensive scheme ...
Has strength as he bench
pressed 325 pounds during
spring tests ... Also has speed
as he was clocked at 4.7 in the
40-yard dash .
1989: A walk on candidate dur-
ing the spring of 1990.
Personal: Born 7/28/70. Bob is
the son of Helene and George
Henke.
Greg Hines
Outside Linebacker
Jr. 6-1 232
Sicklerville, NJ
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Edgewood
Regional
At Maryland: A strong
contender for a starting spot ...
Played in all 11 games in 1989
... Recorded 47 total tackles and
three quarterback sacks - both
career high statistics ... Has
good size and speed and runs
well ... Has developed quickly
and risen up the depth chart
during each of his years in Col-
lege Park ... Played mostly on
special teams during his first
two years.
1989: Played in all 11 games
while starting two last season
... Vaulted into the starting role
when injuries hit the position ...
Was able to take over the wide
side linebacker position upon
the injury of Jack Bradford ...
Performed very well as he con-
tributed 47 total tackles, a quar-
terback sack and an intercep-
tion ... Started the season with
a bang as he had six tackles
(5-1) including a sack of Major
Harris and one tackle behind
the line of scrimmage agamst
West Virginia Had four tack-
les (3-1) versus Western Michi-
gan, seven (4-3) against Clem-
son, eight (1-7) agamst
Michigan, eight (5-3), an inter-
ception and a fumble recovery
against Georgia Tech and eight
(4-4) versus Duke.
1988: Saw little action, mainly
on special teams ... He played
all lmebacker positions as part
of the scout team, before con-
centrating on the outside posi-
tion. Injured early in the season
1987: A redshirt year.
At Edgewood Regional: He
was named to the all-
conference, all-Group 4 and all-
area teams as both a junior and
senior, while also excelling in
basketball and track ... In fact,
he earned three high school let-
ters each m his three
disciplines ... He was an all-
conference and honorable men-
tion all-South Jersey pick as a
shot putter.
Personal: Bom 10/6/69. Greg is
the son of Delores Hines.
25
e Terrapins
Greg Hines (58): running to block daylight.
Michael Hollis
Defensive Back
Sr. 5-11 173
Rockville, MD
Major: Government & Politics
High School: Gonzaga
At Maryland: Started all 1 1
games last season at right cor-
nerback ... The three-year letter-
man was a stabilizing factor in
molding the young Terps' sec-
ondary last year ... He is firmly
entrenched as the starter after
having a good spring practice ...
This will be his third year as a
starter as he handled the as-
signment his redshirt freshman
year ... A good cover back who
excels with good pass-run sup-
port ... Gets his hands on the
ball a lot giving him the oppor-
tunity for interceptions ... He
tied for the team interception
lead last year with three pick-
off s ... Counted on to convert
more this fall ... He is one of the
hardest hitters on the team ...
Worked hard on his tackling this
spring Also, one of the fastest
backs in the secondary with a
4.5 in the 40.
1989: Finished the season with
43 tackles, 29 unassisted and 14
assists ... Along with his three
interceptions, he had one fumble
recovery and three pass deflec-
tions .. His interceptions were
against West Virginia, Western
Michigan and North Carolina ..,
The three pickoffs gave him five
for his career as he had two in
'87, hrs redshirt freshman year ...
Top tackle game was against
Duke with five along with one
assist and a fumble recovery ...
In the 13-13 tie with Penn State,
he had four unassisted and one
assisted tackle along with break-
ing up two of the Lions' passes.
1988: Played some cornerback,
but saw considerable time as
the nickel back in the Terps
pass coverage ... He played in
eight games, making 13 tackles,
10 unassisted ... He opened the
season with one of his best
games against Louisville, mak-
ing four unassisted tackles and
hurrying the Cardinals' talented
quarterback ... With his 4.4
speed in the 40 yard dash, he
also proved to be one of the
team's most consistent special
teams players, frequently regis-
tering first hits on special team
coverage.
1987: He became the first red-
shirt freshman to start on de-
fense since 1984 ... He started
10 games that season, leading
the defensive secondary in tack-
les with 42 (25 unassisted) ...
He also picked off two passes
and recovered two fumbles ...
His best games included a
seven tackle (five unassisted),
one forced fumble afternoon
against West Virginia and a six
unassisted tackle, one intercep-
tion outing against Miami ... he
got his first career interception
in his collegiate debut against
Syracuse.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Gonzaga: Was the quintes-
sential student-athlete, earning
Scholastic Coach/Adidas All-
Amenca recognition for his com-
bined excellence in the class-
room and on the field ... He was
a National Merit Scholar, while
earning letters as a defensive
back and a wide receiver ... He
was a first team all-Met selec-
tion by the Washington Post ...
Hollis also was a three-event
star in track and field, excelling
in the sprints and as a long and
triple jumper.
Personal: Born 3/22/68. Michael
is the son of Shirley and Vincent
Hollis ... Hollis' brothers all
played collegiate sports —
Vincent ran track at Villanova,
Leslie played football at
Waynesburg State and also at-
tended Maryland, and Terrence
ran track at Atlantic Christian
College.
Mike Hopson
Defensive Back
So. 5-6 183
Rosemont, PA
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Radnor
At Maryland: Showed a lot of
improvement this spring ...
Could see a lot of action this
year as a second team corner-
back ... A hard and intense
worker, giving tireless effort all
the time ... Worked diligently in
spring practice to improve his
tackling ... Has tremendous
strength for his size, bench
pressing 315 ... Counted on to
use his hard-nosed style of play
to be a top performer for the
special team units.
1989: Played in two games ...
Had two tackles, both special
team hits ... Was a valuable,
hard-working scout team player.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Radnor: A four-sport star,
lettering four times each in foot-
ball and baseball and also re-
ceiving letters in track and ice
hockey ... As captain his junior
and senior seasons, he led Rad-
nor to the district football title
both years ... He was his team's
Most Valuable Player and its
Most Dedicated Player as a se-
nior ... He earned first team all-
Southeastern Pennsylvania, all-
Central League, all-Main Line
and all-Suburban in 1987 ...
Radnor also produced another
Maryland defensive back, Chad
Sydnor, who graduated after
last season.
Personal: Born 5/21/69. Mike is
the son of Frances and George
Hopson.
Michael Hollis: gives the Terps a boost.
26
The Terrapins
Fred Ensign
30 Placekicker
Rick Fleece
96 Nose Guard
John Flood
59 Punter
Jamie Flores
49 Linebacker
Tom George
37 Linebacker
O'Neil Glenn
61 Offensive Tackle
Jonathan Grant
36 Linebacker
Norris Hanes
8 Wide Receiver
Richie Harris
2 Wide Receiver
Bob Henke
86 Wide Receiver
Mike Hopson
20 Defensive Back
Bill Inge
15 Defensive Back
Norris Hanes (8).
27
The Terrapins
Bill Inge
Defensive Back
So. 5-9 186
Lindenwood, NJ
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Overbrook
Regional
At Maryland: Played last year
as a true freshman ... Because of
the need for help on the special
teams brought about by injuries,
Inge was brought up ... Played
some in the secondary also..
Credited with one tackle. Plays
well against both the run and
pass ... He closed out spring
practice impressively and play-
ing as the back-up free safety to
Mike Thomas ... Will figure in
the mckle and dime package,
prommently ... An excellent
prospect
1989: Played as a true freshman.
At Overbrook: Bill comes to
Maryland having been a three-
year letterwinner in football ...
As a senior, he was All-South
Jersey and second team All-
State ... He was selected to play
in the North-South Game ... Was
an All-Conference and All-Group
4 selection his junior year ...
Elected team captain for football
... Inge earned varsity letters in
basketball and track as well.
Personal: Bom 1/2/71. Bill is the
son of Donna and William Inge.
Steve Ingrem
Defensive Tackle
Fr. 6-3 253
Lanham, MD
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: DuVal
At Maryland: He spent last year
on the scout team and drew
raves from the coaches for being
a quick study and for his physi-
cal skills ... His progress was
halted, though, when he missed
last spring while concentrating
on his academics ... He is ex-
pected to see the majority of his
playing time this season as part
of the scout team, but if he de-
velops as the coaches expect, he
could earn a place on the depth
chart ... Though he has good
height, he needs time in the
weightroom to fully develop his
build ... His best bench press
last year was 275 and he had a
502 squat.
1989: A redshirt year.
At DuVal: A three-time All-
League selection ... Following
his senior season, he was named
first team All-County and second
team All-Met ... He represented
Maryland in the Big 33 game
this past July against a group of
Pennsylvania All-Stars ... His
team voted him 1988 Defensive
Lineman of the Year ... Ingram
was named Honorable Mention
All-County after his junior year
and area coaches named him to
their Coaches Ail-Star Team ...
As 1988 team captain, he helped
lead DuVal to county and state
championships ... He was se-
lected to the Who's Who in High
School Football ... A two-sport
standout in high school, he
earned three letters in football
and two in basketball ... Was
also team captain in basketball
his senior year ... He was a two-
time All-League selection in bas-
ketball and following his senior
year was named Honorable
Mention All-County in basketball
... Member of the Honor Roll.
Personal: Born 5/8/71. Steve is
the son of Cynthia and Kirk In-
gram.
Troy lackson
Running Back
Jr. 5-10 201
Williamsburg, VA
Major: Family Studies
High School: Lafayette
At Maryland: Was the back-up
tailback last season to Ricky
Johnson and Bren Lowery, play-
ing in five games ... Coaches
were very pleased with an out-
standing spring practice ...
Counted on to challenge for a
starting tailback job this fall ...
With all four Terps' veteran run-
ning backs departed, he is the
top returning running back ...
Jackson will be an important
factor in the Terps' backfield
success this year ... He runs the
40 in 4.7.
1989: Saw action in five games
... Top rushing game was
against Clemson with 33 yards
on five carries and had one of
his two season receptions for
seven yards ... Had six carries
for 31 yards against Wake For-
est and 24 yards vs Western
Michigan on four carries and 24
vs North Carolina on six rushes
... He also had an 11 -yard recep-
tion in the game. Long rush, 19
vs W. Michigan.
1988: Played sparingly on spe-
cial teams ... His biggest day
came at North Carolina, where
he returned two kickoffs for 25
yards.
1987: A redshirt year.
At Lafayette: Team captain in
1986 and starred on both sides
of the ball ... He earned all-
region recognition as a running
back and defensive back ...
While lettering three times in
football, he also lettered three
times in baseball and once in
basketball ... He was an all-
distnct outfielder.
Personal: Born 5/3/69. Troy is
the son of Cynthia and Sonny
Jackson.
Terpstats
Rushing/Receiving
Att Yds Avg TD Rec Yds Avg TD
1989 22 110 5.0 0 2 18 9.0 0
Mike Jarmolowich
Inside Linebacker
So. 6-2 225
Union, NJ
Major: Speech
Communications
High School: Union
At Maryland: A pleasant sur-
prise for the Terps last season
... Entered the season viemg for
playing time and closed the
season fifth on the Terp tack-
ling charts ... A very strong
player, he squatted 502 pounds
during spring practice ... Played
very well and will be one of the
top returning lmebackers ... Has
a great work ethic.
1989: A solid player who played
in all 11 Terp games last season
while registering 69 stops (40
unassisted - 29 assisted) ... His
total tied him for fifth with de-
fensive back Scott Rosen ... In-
tercepted two passes over the
course of the season and had
three tackles behind the line of
scrimmage ... His best game
came against Michigan when
he recorded seven unassisted
and seven assisted tackles ... A
week later, he made six unas-
sisted and four assisted tackles
against Clemson ... Duplicated
that feat two weeks later
against Georgia Tech
Achieved his numbers despite
not starting a game.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Union: A two-sport star,
earning all-county honors in
football and baseball ... He led
Union to the 1986 North Jersey
Section n, Group IV state cham-
pionship ... He was a member
of the honor roll and a high
school scholar-athlete selection
... Jarmolowich attended Fork
Union Military Academy for one
year, lettering in football.
Personal: Born 12/24/69. Mike
is the son of Maryann and Alex
Jarmolowich.
28
Barry Johnson
Wide Receiver
Sr. 6-3 201
Vienna, Va.
Major: Agri-Business
High School: Herndon
At Maryland: Had one of the
great years for a receiver in
school history a year ago, will
be a team offensive leader in
1990 ... Not credited enough for
athletic ability; has good size, a
30 inch vertical jump, and runs
the 40 in a solid 4.7 ... Needless
to say, he has outstanding
hands and concentration, runs
precise routes.
1989: Caught 43 passes (fourth
highest total in Maryland his-
tory) for 689 yards (third best
total in history) and six TDs
(third best total in history) ... He
went through the first four
games playing hurt and getting
five catches for 116 yards ... He
then did the following: Michi-
gan, seven catches for 100
yards, 2 TDs, long of 28 ... Geor-
gia Tech, four catches for 73
yards, 1 TD, long of 27 ... Wake
Forest, seven catches for 90
yards, 1 TD, long of 20 ... Duke,
five catches, 63 yards, 1 TD,
long of 25 ... North Carolina, two
catches, 73 yards, long of 52 ...
Penn State, seven catches, 83
yards, long of 25 ... Virginia: six
catches, 91 yards, 1 TD, long of 24
1988: Was the third leading re-
ceiver on the team with 24 re-
ceptions, 384 yards, one touch-
down and a long of 26 yards vs
N.C. State ... His scoring pass
was a 24 yarder at Duke ... It
came late in the third quarter to
give the Terps a 21-16 lead and
they never trailed after that
pomt on the way to a 34-24 vic-
tory ... Caught a two-point con-
version pass at Clemson ... Had
a season high five receptions at
Clemson as well as his season
high yardage on catches, 70 ...
Had four games with three re-
ceptions, Louisville, Duke,
North Carolina and Virginia
1987: Played in all 11 games as
reserve wide receiver ... Also
returned kickoffs and saw some
action on the special teams ...
He caught five passes for 55
yards and returned seven kick-
offs for 109 yards (15.5 avg.)
with a long of 23.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Hemdon: A three-year letter-
man m football and basketball
and a four year letterwinner in
soccer ... Selected as the area
"Player of the Year" by the
Washington Post ... First team
all-met and first team all-state as
a receiver ... Named as one of
the top five collegiate prospects
in the state by the Roanoke
Times ... Was honored as the
Virginia "Player of the Year" in
soccer his senior season ... Cap-
tained the football and soccer
teams his senior year.
Personal: Born 2/1/68. Barry is
the son of Virginia and Paul
Johnson.
Terpstats
Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LG GP
1987 -Fr. 5 55 11 0 18 11
1988 - So. 24 348 14.5 1 26 10
1989 - Jr. 43 689 16.0 6 52 9
TOTALS 72 1092 15.2 7 52 30
Most receptions in one game - 7 vs
Michigan, Wake Forest and Penn
State, 1989
Most yards in one game - 100 vs
Michigan, 1989
Longest reception - 52 vs North
Carolina, 1989
Top Ten Maryland careers
Receptions
1, 108 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
(1984,1987)
2 101 Ferrell Edmunds ( 1 984- 1 987)
3. 100 Frank Russell (1972-1974)
4. 87 Greg HU1 (1982-1984)
5. 83 Vernon Jomes (1985-1989)
5. 83 John Tice (1979-1982)
7 82 Russell Davis (1981-1983)
8. 80 James Milling (1984-1987)
9. 79 Gary Collins (1959-1961)
10. 77 Dean Richards (1975-1979)
72 Barry Johnson (1987- )
Yards
1. 1895 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
2 1721 Greg Hill
3. 1641 FerTell Edmunds
4. 1445 James Milling
5 1408 Russell Davis
6. 1344 Frank Russell
7. 1253 Vemon Joines
8. 1211 Gary Collins
9 1194 Dean Richards
10. 1092 Barry Johnson
Touchdowns
1 18 Greg Hill
2 12 Gary Collins
3. 10 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
3 10 Ferrell Edmunds
5 9 Vernon Joines
6. 8 Russell Davis
6. 8 Walter White (1973-1974)
6. 8 Lou Weidensaul( 1950-1952)
9. 7 Barry Johnson
7 James Milling
7 Sean Sullivan (1983-1986)
7 Billy Van Heusen (1965-1967)
7 Darryl Hill (1963-1964)
7 Howie Dare (1954-1955, 1957)
Clarence Jonee
Offensive Tackle
Sr. 6-6 277
Central Islip, NY
Major: Government & Politics
High School: Central Islip
At Maryland: Potential All-
Atlantic Coast Conference and
All-America candidate ... He will
be the most experienced player
among the Terps down linemen
and his performance will be a
key factor in the success of the
Maryland offense this season ...
He has excellent quickness and
strength ... He has bench
pressed as much as 375 pounds
and squatted 435, yet runs a 4.7
40-yard-dash ... He did not com-
pete in spring practice, but is
expected to be the Terps starter
from day one m the fall.
1989: Started all 11 games at
right tackle, a switch from the
left side the previous year ...
Always played well in Mary-
land's biggest games, grading
out in the 90 percentile.
1988: Started all 11 games at
left tackle ... He continually
graded out in the high 80 and
90 percentile.
1987: Earned the starting right
tackle assignment after the sec-
ond game of the season and
remained the starter for the rest
of the year.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Central Islip: Lettered three
years as tight end and defen-
sive end ... He was captain of
the 1985 team which won the
Bayshore league title ... He was
named New York's Gatorade
Player of the Year and was a
member of the Sporting News'
"Best of the Blue Chips" All-
America Team ... He also was
an All-America selection by
Adidas/Scholastic Coach Maga-
zine.
Personal: Born 5/6/68. Clarence
is the son of Sally and Clarence
Jones.
Clarence Jones (74).
29
errapins
Jason Kremus
Wide Receiver
Fr. 6-1 183
Northampton, PA
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Northampton
At Maryland: An outstanding
prospect with the speed and
stamina to be a top notch re-
ceiver for the Terps ... Excels on
the Terp track team as a top
hurdler and sprinter ... Qualified
for the IC4A indoor champion-
ships in 1990 ... Finished sixth
in the ACC indoor champion-
ships in 55 meter hurdles ...
Good speed and stamina, he can
run the 100 through the 400
meter races ... Has the potential
to be one of the best in the East
... Very coachable and hard-
working.
1989: A redshirt year
At Northampton: Excelled in
both football and track at the
prep level ... Earned three let-
ters in football and four in track
... Captained football his senior
season and the track team for
two years ... Was voted the
most valuable defensive player
of the 1988 Big 33 game as he
led the Pennsylvania all-star
team to a victory over the Mary-
land all-star team ... Earned first
team all-conference honors as
wide receiver, free safety and
kickoff returner during his se-
nior season ... Gained honorable
mention all-state honors at wide
receiver his senior season ...
Holds the school record for
touchdowns in a career with 12
... An outstanding track runner,
he won six district hurdling ti-
tles (110 and 300 meters), one
district title in the 100 meter
run, five conference hurdling
titles (110 and 300 meters), con-
ference titles in the 100 and 200
meter runs, and three state hur-
dling titles (55 meter indoor, 110
and 300 outdoor) during his
high school career ... Ran the
fifth fastest time in the nation in
the 55 meter hurdles during his
senior year Holds four school
records (110 and 300 meter hur-
dles, 100 and 200 meters), two
conference records (110 and 300
hurdles) , three district records
(110 and 300 hurdles, 100 meter
run) and one state record ^00
hurdles) Named first team all-
state in 1988 (110 hurdles) and
1989 (110 and 300 hurdles and
100 meter run).
Personal: Born 4/22/71. Jason is
the son of Joan and Fred
Kremus.
Mike Ladas
Defensive Back
Fr. 5-11 190
Rockville, MD
Major: Pre-Business
High School: Rockville
At Marylard: A walk-on candi-
date this spring ... Will be given
additional consideration during
the early pre-season practice, at
cornerback
At Rockville: Selected for the
senior student athlete award ...
Was a Student Government As-
sociation delegate three years ...
Earned letters in football, wres-
tling and weightlifting ... Cap-
tained the football team his jun-
ior and senior years while
playing tailback, strong safety
and handling the kicking assign-
ments ... His team won the
league championship his junior
year, '87. Selected to the all-
county and all-league teams his
senior season. Was voted the
Offensive MVP his senior year,
'88 ... Named to the Who's Who
in American Sports teams.
Personal: Bom: 4/17/71. Mike is
the son of Kathleen and Gregory
Ladas.
Doug Lawrence
Defensive Back
So. 5-9 185
Harrisburg, PA
Major: Psychology
High School: Susquehanna
Twp.
At Maryland: Closed out last
season as the back-up right cor-
nerback ... He retained that spot
during spring drills ... Expected
to come through and get playing
time this season ... Has shown
maturity and improved tremen-
dously physically and mentally
... He can be good for the team
Has the physical tools and did
a good job this spring working
to improve his techniques .An
outstanding special teams player
... An overall, good prospect ...
Spent his freshman season as a
wide receiver and tailback.
1989: Played in six games ...
Had eight tackles, all special
team hits ... Spent the season at
the number two right corner-
back position.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Susquehanna Twp: A three
sport star in football, basketball
and track ... Earned three letters
in football and was team cap-
tain as a junior and senior ...
Was the team's MVP in 1987
and team Offensive Player of
the Year in 1986 ... Was listed in
Pennsylvania's top 100 players
for 1987 ... Played in the
Maryland-Pennsylvania "Big 33"
game his senior year ... Earned
four letters in basketball and
track ... Was captain of the bas-
ketball team his junior and se-
nior year and captain of the
track team his last three years
... Placed fifth in the 100m and
200m dashes in the '88 state
track meet ... Doug was Vice-
President of the Student Council
as well as his senior class ...
Was an academic All-America in
high school and awarded the
Kenneth F. Bentz Inspirational
Athletic Award and the Dehart
Award given annaully by the
faculty.
Personal: Born 5/6/70. Doug is
the son of Jacqueline Lawrence.
David Marrone
Linebacker
So. 6-3 233
North Babylon, NY
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: St. John
the Baptist
At Maryland: One of three
"true" freshman to play last
season, the others being Bran-
don Bertha and Bill Inge ...
Earned playing time at the line-
backer position when injury hit
the corps ... Also gained a lot of
playing time on special teams ...
Impressed the coaching staff
with his play last season and
during spring practice If he
continues to improve as the
coaching staff expects, he will
be an excellent player ...
Impressed the coaches during
spring practice.
1989: Appeared in four games
as a true freshman ... Recorded
13 total (4 unassisted - 9 as-
sisted) tackles during his lim-
ited playing time ... His biggest
day was five (1-4) tackles
against Virginia ... He had two
unassisted tackles against
Georgia Tech, three tackles (0-
3) versus Wake Forest, and
three (1-2) against North Caro-
lina.
At St. John: Marrone comes to
Maryland not only as a standout
linebacker but an excellent stu-
dent as well ... He was an Hon-
orable Mention All-America as
named by USA TODAY and was
chosen first team All-State as a
senior ... Earned first team All-
League, All-Long Island, and
All-Suburban honors following
the 1988 season ... Street &
Smith named him to their top
high school players list ... He
was named to the Super Prep
All-Northeast Team ... As a jun-
ior, Marrone was voted All-
League ... He earned three let-
ters in football and one in
baseball ... Elected team cap-
tain as a senior for football ...
Helped lead the St. John's base-
ball team to a C.H.S.AA. cham-
pionship in 1987, compiling a
22-1 record along the way ... A
member of the National Honor
Society and four year member
of the Honor Roll ... David can
be found in Who's Who Among
American High School Students
... Recipient of the Student Body
Leadership award.
Personal: Born 1/26/71. David
is the son of Mary and Louis
Marrone.
30
The Terrapins
Glen Mclntyre
Offensive Guard
Jr. 6-3 269
Baltimore, MD
Major: Kinesiological Science
High School: Cardinal Gibbons
At Maryland: He is making the
switch to guard after spending
his first two seasons as a back-
up center ... He began spring
practice on the left side behind
Ken Oberle and Kevin Arline,
but was injured during the
spring and missed valuable
practice time ... He has good
strength, having benched 355
pounds during the spring drills
... He squatted 365 ... His game
will improve as his technique
and familiarity with the position
improves.
1989: He was a reserve center
and handled the snaps for the
scout team.
1988: Played sparingly as Mark
Agent took every center snap
from scrimmage.
1987: A redsmrt year.
At Cardinal Gibbons: A three
year letterman m football and
lacrosse and a senior
heavyweight wrestler ... Cap-
tained the football and lacrosse
teams his senior year ... Excelled
in both athletics and academics
... A first team All-Met offensive
and defensive tackle his senior
year ... A Big-33 selection for the
Maryland - Pennsylvania sum-
mer all-star game ... Played in
the MSA/County all-star game ...
Was an academic All-America
selection ... A member of the
National Honor Society ... His
highest honor came as he re-
ceived the All-Metro (5 County)
"Scholar Athlete of the Year"
award ... It is the most coveted
and prestigious award given to
a high school scholar-athlete ...
The award is based on
excellence m academics and
athletics.
Personal: Born 2/25/69. Glen
is the son of Laura and Dale
Mclntyre.
David Mike
Quarterback
Fr. 6-1 191
Aliquippa, PA
Major: Economics
High School: Aliquippa
At Maryland: Spent his redshirt
freshman year alternating as
third team quarterback with fel-
low freshman Adriene Wilson ...
The twosome will resume their
competition during the early fall
practices ... Coaches felt he
made excellent improvement in
spring drills ... Has to improve
his arm strength ... Needs con-
tinued development ... The
youngster has impressed the
staff early enough to earn the
opportunity to develop into just
another future standout Mary-
land quarterback.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Aliquippa: A three-sport let-
terwinner out of high school,
earning three varsity letters in
football, one in track and one in
baseball ... He was named Hon-
orable Mention Ail-Star following
his junior and senior seasons ...
Athlete of the Week in 1988 as
named by the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette ... Member of the 1988
W.P.I.A.L. AAA championshp
football squad ... He was instru-
mental m leading Aliquippa to
the state finals and finishing
with a 14-1 record m 1988 ... Led
high school team to the 1987
W.P.I.A.L. AAA championship as
well, compiling a 12-1 record ...
Mike was the recipient of his
school's Student-Athlete Award
... He is a two-year member of
the National Honor Society and
four-year member of the Honor
Roll ... He, too, can be found in
the Who's Who Among Ameri-
can High School Students.
Personal: Bom 10/8/70. David is
the son of Beverly and Mitchell
Mike.
Frank Namath
Center
Sr. 6-2 240
Beaver Falls, PA
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Blackhawk
At Maryland: Enters the fall
slated to be the No. 2 center ...
He got valuable experience at
that position last year and im-
proved steadily during the
spring ... With continued im-
provement, he likely will see
substantial playing time ... He
has switched throughout his
career between guard and cen-
ter, but will conclude hrs colle-
giate career in the middle of the
action at center ... he has a
strong lower body, having
squatted 407 pounds during the
spring.
1989: After spending the spring
of 1989 and much of the fall pre-
season preparing for a guard
position, he was thrust into the
back-up center spot after Mitch
Suplee moved up the depth
chart ... He played well in back-
up duty to Suplee, seeing con-
siderable action against N.C.
State, Western Michigan, and
Clemson.
1988: Spent the season as the
backup center ... Moved back to
guard position this sprmg for
the '89 season.
1987: After playing hrs redshirt
freshman year as offensive
guard, he was moved to center
and was an alternate backup to
Bui Hughes.
1986: A redshirt year.
At Blackhawk: A two-year let-
terman in football and baseball
... Played both offense and de-
fense ... Voted the team's best
offensive lineman his senior
year ... As a senior, he was sec-
ond team all-state offensive
lineman ... A unanimous all-
county choice at both offensive
and defensive lineman ... A
member of the Fabulous 22
team of the Pittsburgh Press
and Fantastic 44 of the Pitts-
burgh Post Gazette ... As a jun-
ior he was honorable mention
all-state offensive lineman and
all-county first team, offense
and defense ... A pitcher and
first baseman on the baseball
team.
Personal: Bom 8/19/67. Frank is
the son of Edith and Franklin
Namath.
Pat Norton
Offensive Guard
So. 6-4 252
Sterling, VA
Major: Pre-Business
High School: Park View
At Maryland: A hardworking
player, who has impressed
coaches with his intensity and
desire ..He started his college
career at tight end, then was
moved to center last year and
now finds himself as a back-up
on the offensive line, most
likely at right guard ... He has
done an outstanding job m the
weightroom, adding some 35
pounds since his arriving on
campus ... During the spring, he
bench pressed 315 pounds and
squatted 425.
1989: He was the third team
center ... Though he saw no
game action, he gained valu-
able experience learning the
offensive line positions after
moving from tight end.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Park View: A two-sport star
m football and track ... An all-
district selection in football fol-
lowing the '87 season ... He
was chosen to play in the Vir-
ginia Ail-Star game ... The foot-
ball team was champion of the
Northwestern District in '86 and
'87 with 9-3 and 8-3 records re-
spectively ... As the shot put
star on the track team, he
placed second in the Virginia
state championships ... The
track team also won the North-
western District championship
... He was a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society.
Personal: Born 6/1/70. Pat is
the son of Dolores and Michael
Norton.
31
Ken Oberle (64).
Ken Oberle
Offensive Guard
Sr. 6-4 256
Pittsburgh, PA
Major: Civil Engineering
High School: North Hills
At Maryland: The man among
the offensive line that has done
it all, having played both guard
and both tackle positions in his
three previous seasons ... This
year, he is slated to hold down
the left guard position, and
while it is hoped that he will be
able to play just that position,
he has the ability to fill in down
the lme of scrimmage ... He is a
two-time ACC All-Academic
Honor Roll, in 1987 and 1988 ...
He has been honored by Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, the national
honorary leadership fraternity ...
This past year, he had the third-
best grade point average on the
team at 3.17 (on a 4.0 scale),
which was the best among the
regulars ... His other numbers
are just as impressive, having
benched 315 pounds and squat-
ted 425 during the spn.
1989: Lettered while playing ev-
ery offensive line position ex-
cept center at one time or an-
other ... He finished the season
as the No. 2 left tackle, after
having started the season as the
back-up on the right side ... He
earned one start last year, get-
ting the nod at left tackle
against West Virginia He is
behind only returning starters
Clarence Jones and Mitch Su-
plee on the list of returnees with
the most game experience from
1989.
1988: As a sophomore, Oberle
won the starting right tackle job
in the sixth game of the season
against Wake Forest He again
started the next game vs Duke
... He was slated to start his
third consecutive game at North
Carolina However, the day
before the game he was diag-
nosed as having mononucleosis
...This caused him to miss the
final four games of the season ...
Following the lengthy prescribed
recluperative process, Ken has
fully recovered ... He was at the
starting left tackle position at
the beginning of spring practice
... He is slated to be #1 on the
left side this season.
1987: Lettered as a backup
tackle.
1986: A redshirt year
At North Hills: A two-year foot-
ball letterman and track letter-
man in high school ... Captained
the football team his senior year
... Played defensive end/tackle
and offensive guard ... Named
the most improved lineman
m'84 and the most valuable of-
fensive lineman in '85 ... Played
on the WPIAL 4A championship
team in '85 ... A WPIAL 4A all-
star selection for the East-West
all-star game his senior year.
Personal: Born 12/24/67. Ken is
the son of Joann and Robert
Oberle
Ralph Orta
Defensive Tackle
Jr. 6-2 260
New Milford, NJ
Major: Government & Politics
High School: New Milford
At Maryland: Will move to de-
fensive tackle after playing
back-up at nose guard most of
last season ... He entered the
spring slated to be the No. 2
nose guard again, but he
requested a move to tackle and
his impressiveness at that posi-
tion along with the development
of some younger players at the
nose allowed the change to be
permanent ... He is slated now
as the No. 2 left tackle behind
Larry Webster, but he could
move to the right side if neces-
sary ... One of his strengths to
the Terps is the fact that he
knows all three down lineman
positions ... He is extremely
strong, having benched 365 and
squatted 577 in the sprmg,
which was the third-best squat
on the team ... He is deceptively
quick, with a 5.1 40-yard dash
in the spring.
1989: Played 156 total plays as
the No. 2 nose guard, including
the entire Western Michigan
game when he subbed for an
mjured Rick Fleece ... He
graded out at 84 percent in that
game ... His next most exten-
sive outing was against West
Virginia when he totaled 29
plays and graded out at 79 per-
cent ... He fmished the season
with 18 tackles, six unassisted.
At New Milford: A three-year
letterman ... He was selected
third team All-State and Honor-
able Mention All-America fol-
lowing his senior season ... A
first team All-Bergen County
and All-Suburban selection in
1986 ... Orta was chosen to play
in the annual North-South All-
Star game ... He was chosen to
the coaches' All-Scholastic
team.
Personal: Born 12/16/69. Ralph
is the son of Almy and Ralph
Orta
Ralph Orta (75).
32
The Terrapin
MARYLAND
TERRAPINS
Steve Ingram
97 Defensive Tackle
Troy Jackson
34 Running Back
Michael Jarmolowich
40 Linebacker
Barry Johnson
21 Wide Receiver
Clarence Jones
74 Offensive Tackle
Jason Kremus
81 Wide Receiver
Mike Ladas
26 Defensive Back
Doug Lawrence
6 Defensive Back
Glen Mclntyre
54 Center
Pat Norton
72 Offensive Guard
Ken Oberle
64 Offensive Tackle
Ralph Orta
75 Defensive Tackle
Barry Johnson (21): one of the best.
33
e Terrapins
Glenn Page (56), Rick Fleece, and Larry Webster (99) reflect over
refreshments.
Glenn Page
Inside Linebacker
Sr. 6-1 235
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Major: Finance
High School: Baldwin
At Maryland: Injury opened the
door to Page's 111 tackle season
in 1989, when he emerged as
the busiest Terp defender ... To
say he plays with pain is obvi-
ous: both his hands had broken
bones in them before 1989 was
over, but he never sat down.
1989: Although he was a
replacement for the injured Scott
Whittier, a tn-captain, Page did
not waste time announcing his
talents ... He had a team leading
eight initial tackles in the sea-
son opener with N.C. State, and
tied for the team lead with 1 1
tackles in all ... His 15 tackles
led the way against West Vir-
ginia in the next game, and was
the team season high ... His
best games: Clemson (nine
tackles); Michigan (13 tackles,
one for a loss); Georgia Tech
(12 tackles, deflected pass, fum-
ble recovery); Duke (12 tackles);
Penn State (11 tackles, tackle
for loss); Virginia (14 tackles) ...
Page was the constant in a
shifting inside linebacker posi-
tion that was hit by injury, forc-
ing pure freshmen to play ... Be-
fore the season was over, he
had emerged as a leader.
1988: A solid backup linebacker
who saw action in all 11 games,
starting one ... He finished the
season with 31 unassisted and
17 assisted tackles ... Hi- best
game was against Penn State,
when he finished with six tack-
les and three assists with one
tackle for a loss and one pass
break up ... Tied for the team
lead in interceptions with two
on the season (Louisville and
Ga. Tech). One of the leading
tacklers on the special teams
unit.
1987: Had a standout freshman
season as backup inside line-
backer and special teams per-
former ... He finished the season
with 13 tackles as a linebacker
and 15 special team tackles ...
His top tackle games were N.C.
State and Clemson, when he
had five each.
1986: A redshirt season.
At Baldwin: A first team All-
State selection as a senior ... He
was named to the Fabulous 22
team and represented Pennsyl-
vania m Big 33 game ... Named
defensive Player of the Year for
the Pittsburgh South area
schools ... An Honor Roll
student, Page was also a three-
sport standout athlete, earning
letters in football (3), basketball
(2) and track (2) ... Captained the
football squad his senior year.
Personal: Born 9/20/67. Glenn is
the son of Margone and Charles
Page.
Terpstats
1987: 5 tackles 8 assists 1 sack, 4
tackles for no gain
1988: 31 tackles 17 assists 3 tackles for
loss, 2 Int.
1989: 67 tackles 41 assists 3 tackles for
loss, one fumble recovery, 3 pass
deflections
Totals: 113 first hits, 66 assists
Jim Panagos
Nose Guard
Fr. 6-1 240
Islip Terrace, NY
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: East Islip
At Maryland: Will enter the fall
as the No. 2 nose guard ... He
had back surgery midway
through last fall and was forced
to withdraw from school ... He
reentered in the spring so he is
a true freshman this season ...
He was able to practice in the
second half of spring ball and
impressed coaches enough to
move him up the depth chart
and move Ralph Orta back to
his more comfortable tackle po-
sition ... He still is relatively
new at the nose position, hav-
ing played linebacker through-
out high school ... Nevertheless,
he possesses good quickness
and will be expected to contrib-
ute a limited amount of plays
each game this season.
1989: Back surgery in the fall
forced him to redshirt.
At East Islip: As a senior, Pana-
gos earned first team All-State,
All-Long Island, All-County, and
All-League honors ... He was an
All-League and All-County first
team selection following his jun-
ior year ... Helped lead East Islip
to three consecutive league
championships in 1986, 1987,
and 1988, compiling a three
year record of 24-4 along the
way ... Earned three varsity let-
ters in football and was elected
team captain his senior year ...
This Honor Roll member was
Vice President of the Leaders
Club ... He can be found in the
Who's Who Among American
High School Students ... Jim
was the recipient of the Citizen-
ship Award given by East Islip
High School.
Personal: Born 3/23/71 Jim is
the son of Tncia and Jim
Panagos. His brother, Peter, is
currently a member of the West
Chester University football ,
squad.
Vance Phillips
Running Back/Tight tnd
Sr. 6-2 227
Fort Washington, MD
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Bishop
McNamara
At Maryland: Having played
his first two years at tight end,
he spent the past two on de-
fense with the linebacking
corps ... Looking for another
running back prospect, he was
moved there this spring and
also back to his initial position,
tight end ... He will start fall
practice at both positions ...
However, the staff indicates he
could stay at tight end ... He is
a good effort player who could
see his initial varsity action this
fall.
1989 - 1988 - 1987: A member
of the team as tight end and
linebacker. Did not see varsity
action.
1986: A walk-on redshirt year.
At Bishop McNamara: A three-
sport standout athlete, earning
letters in football (3), basketball
(1) and track (1) ... He earned
Honorable Mention All-County
honors following his senior year
... Participated in the WMAC
All-Star football game.
Personal: Born 7/6/68. Vance is
the son of Geraldine and Vance
Phillips.
34
The Terrapins
Rich Phoenix
Defensive Tackle
So. 6-5 244
Williamsport, PA
Major: Urban Studies
High School: Williamsport
At Maryland: A steadily-
improving player who could
make his mark this season as a
back-up at either tackle spot ...
He made good progress late last
fall when injuries forced him
into a limited playing role, but
he missed last spring while con-
centrating on academics and
will use the early fall to catch
back up ... He has good size and
speed and has gotten increas-
ingly strong during his stay in
College Paik.
1989: Began the year on the
scout team, but his consistent
improvement as the season pro-
gressed allowed him to move
onto the depth chart by midsea-
son ... With both Larry Webster
and Derek Steele out for the last
couple of games, he was forced
into action ... He totaled 20
plays — easily his game high —
against Virginia in the season
finale.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Williamsport: A two-sport
star out of high school ... He
helped lead his team to three
consecutive Southern Division
championships and in 1987 his
high school team captured the
Eastern Conference title ... His
coaches awarded him the An-
drew Knight Award, "for hustle,
dedication, and giving 100 per-
cent to his team and the game
of football" ... A three-year let-
terwrrmer in track, Phoenix was
the 1988 District IV shot put
champion and voted Most Valu-
able Field Athlete by his
coaches and teammates ... Phoe-
nix was the captain of the 1987
football squad and the 1987 and
1988 track teams.
Personal: Born 11/23/70. Rich-
ard is the son of Dean Rowland
and Nancy Phoenix.
Kevin Pompey
Defensive Back
Sr. 5-10 185
Philadelphia. PA
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Cardinal
Dougherty
At Maryland: Has been around
the program four years, with
most of his time spent with the
scout teams ... Had what staff
said was a good spring practice.
Can play both free and strong
safety ... Should be a top-notch
player on special teams.
1989: Played in five games with
most of the playing time commg
with the special teams ... Had
seven total tackles, five of which
were on the special team play.
He recovered an on-side kick in
the Duke game.
Personal: Born 1/6/68. Kevin is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pompey.
Dan Prunzik
Wide Receiver
So. 5-10 175
Pittsburgh, PA
Major: Urban Studies
High School: Mt. Lebanon
At Maryland: Though small in
stature, he has the ability to find
an open area ... Has a keen
sense for the ball, whether it be
leaping, diving or scrambling for
the ball ... A hand injury kept
him out of sprmg practice ...
Was fully healed at close of
spring term.
1989: Appeared in six games
and caught seven passes for 121
yards ... Was one of seven Terp
receivers in 1989 to have a dou-
ble digit average per reception
... His longest reception. 34
yards, came in front of over
100,000 spectators against Mich-
igan at Michigan Stadium ...
Caught two passes, a career
high, against N.C. State
Caught at least one pass in each
of the six games he participated
... Caught passes in each Atlan-
tic Coast Conference game, save
one - one catch for 35 yards
agamst N.C. State, one for 14
yards versus Georgia Tech. one
for six against Wake Forest, one
for 21 against Duke, one for 11
agamst Virginia.
1988: A redshirt year
At Mt. Lebanon: A three-year,
three-sport letterman, starring
in football, basketball and track
... Captained the basketball and
track teams his senior year
Selected to the Pittsburgh Press
"Finest 44" and the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette's "Fabulous 22"
squads ... The football team was
conference runner-up to the
1987 National Champions,
neighborhood North Hills High
School ... A distinguished honor
came his way as he was named
Mt. Lebanon's Male Athlete of
the Year his senior year, '88 ...
An honor roll student his last
five semesters at Mt. Lebanon.
Personal: Born 6/18/70. Brother
Jeff is on the basketball team at
Westminister (PA) College. Dan
is the son of Susan and Peter
Prunzik.
Edward Regan
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 275
Cherry Hill, NJ
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Cherry Hill East
At Maryland: Young offensive
line prospect who gained in-
valuable experience by being
able to go through the sprmg
drills this year ... He possesses
good quickness for his size and
his strength, which is impres-
sive to begin with, will only im-
prove with continued work in
the weightroom ... During the
spring, he bench pressed 305
pounds.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Cherry Hill East: Led Cherry
Hill to the 1988 New Jersey
State Championship with an 11-
0 record ... He was a first team
selection on the all-conference
and all-South Jersey teams that
year ... He was a two-time let-
terwinner in football and won
three letters in track and field ...
He led the Cherry Hill track
team to the 1988 State title, too
... Off the field, he was a mem-
ber of the school's Student's
Against Drunk Dnvmg (SADD)
organization.
Personal: Bom 6/30/71. Edward
is the son of Linda and Edward
Regan ... In fact, Edward the
Maryland football player is Ed-
ward HI m the Regan family.
Ron Reagan
Defensive Back
So. 5-11 184
Berwick, PA
Major: Pre-Elementary
Education
High School: Berwick
At Maryland: Had an impres-
sive rookie season, finishing as
the starting strong safety the
final two games of the season
against Penn State and Virginia
... He played free safety most of
the year, but got the call on the
strong side following a season-
ending injury to regular Eddie
Tomlm ... Finished with a
strong spring practice which
ended in a battle for the start-
ing position with Johnny Ves-
sels ... The challenge will con-
tinue during the pre-season
practices this fall ... Always a
consistent and competitive
practice player, he pulls it up a
peg in games ... An intense de-
sire that dictates his aggressive
play habits every day ... A great
future ahead of him.
1989: Played in six games,
starting three ... Along with his
starts in the final two games,
he got the call for the Duke
game at free safety as regular
Mike Thomas was held out be-
cause of an injury ... Had 23
tackles, 13 solo and ten assists.
Had two interceptions, agamst
Michigan and North Carolina
Came up with eight tackles,
season high, agamst Duke, with
four unassisted and four assists
... Saw action on special teams.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Berwick: A Big 33 selection
in 1988 ... He was named All-
Anthracite, AU-Southem Divi-
sion, and a Press Enterprise All-
Star in football following his
senior season ... Captained the
football and track squads as a
senior while earning two letters
in each ... Reagan was a mem-
ber of the National Honor Soci-
ety ... Named Homecoming King
in 1987
Personal: Born 12/5/69. Ron
is the son of Susan and Paul
Reagan.
35
The Terrapins
^^^^^^^
■^■H
Comal Rigby
Running Back
So. 6-0 199
Casselberry, FL
Major: Pre-Joumalism
High School: Lake Howell
At Maryland: Did not play last
season, his redshirt freshman
year ... Had a promising spring
practice ... Was moved around
to play both running back posi-
tions ... Gives 100% effort that
gives him the opportunity to be
a candidate to contribute and
get playing time ... His availabil-
ity would be a big boost to this
season's youthful running back
corp.
1989: Did not play
1988: A redshirt year.
At Lake Howell: Both a football
and track star ... He earned sec-
ond team all-conference football
honors as a junior and senior,
leading Lake Howell to the 1986
conference crown ... He was the
district track champion in the
400 meters, and earned all-
conference track recognition as
a senior ... As a junior, Rigby
was awarded the Commitement
to Excellence Pin, given annu-
ally by the high school to the
student who contributes most to
athletics and academics at Lake
Howell ... As a senior, the Amer-
ican Legion honored him with
the Leadership and Patriotism
Award.
Personal: Born 3/24/70 in Wash-
ington D.C ... Cornel is the son
of Irma Rigby-Sims ... In 1988,
he won the Optimist Club Essay
Contest.
Paul Romanchock
Running Back/Tight End
Jr. 6-5 230
Windber, PA
Major: Kinesiology
High School: Windber
At Maryland: After starting his
Terrapin career as one of the
quarterback candidates his first
year, he was moved to tight end
for last season, but did not see
any varsity playing time ... This
spring, because of his standout
athletic abilities, he was addeo
to the running back corps ... His
good size and added strength
and blocking abilities, prompted
the staff to use him at both posi-
tions ... He made the transition
look good in spring practice ...
He showed a lot of progress,
enough to indicate that he will
see a lot of playing time this fall
... The hard-working, conscien-
tious player could be a solid ad-
dition to make a strong and wel-
come contribution.
1989: Did not play. Spent all fall
practices as third unit tight end
after the switch from quarter-
back in the spring of '89.
1988: Did not play during the
season ... He was listed as the
No. 3 quarterback behind Neil
O'Donnell and Scott Zolak and
spent the season directing the
scout team.
1987: A redshirt year.
At Windber Area: A three-year
letterman in football and basket-
ball, who served as captain of
both squads as a senior ... He
played quarterback, defensive
back and kicker for Windber,
earning District 5-AA and Som-
erset County MVP honors as a
senior ... He played in the Big 33
and North-South All-Star games
... In basketball, he played cen-
ter and forward and led his team
to a 28-2 record over his final
two seasons ... In addition to his
athletic pursuits, Romanchock
was a member of the National
Honor Society and served in nu-
merous positions in his class'
student government.
Personal: Born 1/22/69. Paul is
the son of Diana Romanchock.
Scott Rosen
Defensive Back
Jr. 6-0 184
Philadelphia, PA
Major: Recreation
High School: George
Washington
At Maryland: Started all eleven
games at left cornerback last
year ... Responded with
outstanding play that prompted
coaches and opponents to label
him as a can't miss all-star de-
fensive back for the rest of his
Terrapin career ... Gave the
young secondary the type of
contribution that enabled it to
mold into one of the strengths of
the team ... He did a lot of
things last year and is counted
on to continue to play to the pla-
Scott Rosen (24).
teau which will bring him to the
status of a great player ... Made
numerous big hits last year ...
Has speed and quickness with a
consistent 4.5 in the 40 ... Plays
the pass and run exceptionally
well and is a strong and sure
tackier ... He should get nothing
but better ... He won't stand off,
he'll fight anybody ... He has
developed into a leader, not
only with his secondary team-
mates, but the with the rest of
the team ... He will be the start-
ing right corner this fall.
1989: The young sophomore, as
a starter in all eleven games,
had 69 tackles, 53 unassisted
and 16 assisted, fifth highest on
the team ... The 53 unassisted
stops was the teams' second
high to linebacker Glenn Page's
67 ... The total tackles were the
most by a secondary player ...
Three tackles were for minus
yards ... Played one of the all-
time super games against Penn
State as he had the season high
ten assisted and two unassisted
tackies, 12 total ... Many of
them, "big plays" ... But his re-
ally "big plays" were the seven
passes that he batted down ...
For his outstanding
performance, Scott was selected
as the ACC Defensive Back of
the Week ... He had three other
games that he had three pass
deflections, NC State, Western
Michigan and North Carolina
He had a total of 20 for the sea-
son ... He had one interception
for the year against Western
Michigan.
1988: Saw action in five games
Recorded two unassisted and
one assisted tackle ... He suf-
fered broken ribs against Geor-
gia Tech and missed three
games as a result.
1987: A redshirt season.
At George Washington: He
was an All-Public and All-City
selection in football as a senior
... Rosen earned three letters in
football and two in baseball ...
He was elected football team
captain in 1987 ... Named All-
Public and All-City in baseball
as a senior ... He helped lead
his baseball team to the 1987
city championship ... He was an
Honor Roll student and chosen
as George Washington's Scholar
Athlete of the Year for 1987.
Personal: Born 9/19/69 Scott is
the son of Levern and Al Rosen.
36
The Terrapins
Kevin Rowley
Linebacker
So. 6-2 222
Baltimore, MD
Major: Pre-Engineering
High School: Woodlawn
At Maryland: A transfer from
Howard University who arrived
in College Park for the Spring
1990 semester ... A raw talent
with a lot of potential ... Partici-
pated in spring practice and im-
pressed the coaching staff with
his tough play and desire to im-
prove.
At Woodlawn: An all-county
performer his senior season ...
Selected to the All-Metro team
by the Baltimore Sun ... Played
in the Baltimore County-
Maryland Scholastic Association
all-star game his senior season.
Personal: Born 3/1/68. Kevin is
the son of Edward Rowley, Jr.
Jim Sandwisch
Quarterback/Punter
Jr. 6-3 188
Great Mills, MD
Major: Agri-Business
High School: Great Mills
At Maryland: A walk-on three
years ago, Sandwisch finished
spring practice as the teams'
second-team quarterback ... He
will open fall practice with the
job as the quarterback back-up
to Scott Zolak ... Made consider-
able progress in the spring ...A
hard worker who has to con-
tinue to improve to give the
Terps a solid number two quar-
terback that has been enjoyed
the past years ... He also will be
the back-up punter, and will
handle the holding assignments
for kicks.
1989: Was the holder for all ex-
tra point and field goal attempts
... He handled them all cleanly
for his 100% grading ... Played
quarterback in two games,
North Carolina and Virginia
His one attempt against the Tar
Heels was incomplete and his
one attempt agamst Virginia
was intercepted ... Had one
punt, eight yards, vs Western
Michigan.
1988: Did not play
1987: A redshirt year.
At Great Mills: A three-sport
athlete in high school ... He was
an All-County punter in 1986
and a second team All-SMAC
punter in 1987 ... Following his
senior season, he was named
All-County and second team All-
SMAC at quarterback ... The
football team was County Cham-
pions in 1986 and 1987 ... An
All-County shortstop in 1986 and
1987 and All-SMAC shortstop as
a junior (second team) and se-
nior (first team) ... He was team
captain for football (1987) and
baseball (1986, 1987) ... Earned
two letters in football, four in
baseball and one in basketball.
Personal: Born 11/14/68. Jame-
s'is the son of Sharon and Larry
Sandwisch.
Terry Sauerbry
Center
Fr. 6-1 244
Langhome, PA
Major: Kinesiology
High School: Neshaminy
At Maryland: Redshirt freshman
who will add quality depth to
the middle of the offensive line
... He gained valuable experi-
ence in the spring and will have
an opportunity to challenge for
playing time this fall ... Although
only 6-1, he is built on a solid,
strong frame, evidenced by his
weighty totals in the spring lift-
ing competition ... He bench
pressed 330 pounds and squat-
ted 547 and he turned in an im-
pressive 5.3 40 yard dash.
1989: A redshirt year
At Neshaminy: Sauerbry was a
second team All-State and first
team All-Suburban I selection
following his senior year ... He
was a three year letterwmner m
football and as a senior, was
honored by the Philadelphia Ea-
gles Alumni as Outstanding
Player in Bucks County ... The
Philadelphia Daily News named
him to their 1988 first team and
the Philadelphia Inquirer chose
him as first team All-Area and
All-Southeastern Pennsyvlvama
... A Bucks County All-Star,
Terry was a Big 33 Nominee ...
He was named first team All-
League as a junior ... Captained
the 1988 football squad ... He
was a member of the 1988 Re-
gion I and Suburban I champi-
onship team which finished the
season with an 11-1 record ...
He is a member of the National
Honor Society.
Personal: Born 12/27/70. Terry
is the son of Beth and Bruce
Sauerbry. Bruce Sauerbry also
played football for Neshaminy
High School from 1964-67 and
continued playing at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, 1968-72.
Ron Staffileno
Offensive Guard
So, 6-2 257
Wellsburg, WV
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Brooke
At Maryland: Showed tremen-
dous progress during the
spring, and could vie for the
starting right guard position ...
He concluded the spring as the
No. 1 right guard ... Impressed
the coaches with his physical
play during the spring and with
his consistent improvement
each practice ... He possess
good size and quickness, having
benched 335, squatted 457 and
run a 5.1 40-yard dash.
1989: Moved to the offensive
line in the spring of 1989 and
got valuable practice experience
last season as a back up at
guard ... He spent most of the
season as the No. 2 right guard
behind Mike Kiselak.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Brooke: A two-year football
letterman and team captain his
senior year ... Was chosen first
team all-state and first team All-
Mountaineer League following
the '87 campaign ... In '86 he
was voted the teams' most im-
proved freshmen ... A member
of the National Honor Society
and was awarded the Brooke
High School Academic Achieve-
ment Award ... In '87, the foot-
ball team was undefeated (13-0)
and captured the West Virginia
State Championship ... Upper
Ohio Valley Dapper Dan Hon-
oree ... Was Center Circle
President and Latin Club
representative.
Personal: Born 10/5/70 Ron is
the son of Jams and Louis
Staffileno
Derek Steele
Defensive Tackle
Jr. 6-4 263
Newport News, VA
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Warwick
At Maryland: His size and
quickness make him potentially
the team's best pash rusher ...
He came into spring ball with a
more focused and determined
attitude and finished the spring
as the solid No. 1 right tackle ...
He is so quick off the ball that
he often appears offsides ...
During the spring, he ran back-
to-back 4.78 40-yard dashes ...
After a serious winter in the
weightroom, he now combines
that speed and quickness with
awesome strength ... He bench
pressed 330 pounds and squat-
ted 502 durmg the spring.
1989: He saw some extensive
playing time at both tackle posi-
tions ... After starting the sea-
son as the No. 2 left tackle be-
hind Larry Webster, he moved
up the depth chart on the right
side, sharing time with Darren
Drozdov ... He finished the sea-
son with 18 tackles, 11 unas-
sisted, in six games ... He had
one sack for minus eight yards
and two tackles for loss ... He
also forced one fumble and had
one pass deflection ... One of
his best games came against
Clemson, against whom he re-
corded six tackles and graded
out at 84 percent ... He had six
tackles, three unassisted,
against Duke in extended play-
ing time.
1988: Steele's best game was
against Virginia. He recorded
one unassisted tackle and two
assisted tackles.
1987: A redshirt season.
At Warwick: A three-year
standout playing defensive end
and tackle ... He was named
Honorable Mention All-America
as a senior ... A first team All-
State, All-Region, and All-
Distnct selection after his se-
rtior season ... As a junior, he
was named first team All-
Distnct, second team All-
Region, and Honorable Mention
All-State ... He earned Honor-
able Mention All-District honors
as a sophomore and junior ...
He was elected team captain as
a senior.
Personal: Bom 12/27/68. Derek
is the son of Faye and Banter
Steele.
37
I^ffl
^^^VHiWidlV^^I
If I ^ j f-; 1 lLLlL^B
Derek Steele (77): quick wheels give him lateral go.
Brett Stevenson
Tight End
So. 6-4 230
Thornton, PA
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: East
At Maryland: Another in the
line of tall, strong, tight ends on
the Terp roster ... Adds consid-
erable depth to the position ...
Has been clocked at 5.0 in the
40-yard which adds speed to the
position ... His determination
should win him playing time
during the season.
1989: Did not Play
1988: A redshirt year.
At West Chester East: A mem-
ber of the 1987 first team all-
state lists as picked by the As-
sociated Press and by the
Philadelphia Inquirer ... He was
the team's Outstanding Defen-
sive Player in 1986 and the its
overall MVP in 1987 ... Steven-
son was captain of the East
team in the 1987 East- West
Chester County game
Personal: Born 2/7/70 ... Brett is
the son of Velma and William
Stevenson.
Anthony Strano
Offensive Lineman
Jr. 6-5 287
Torrington, CT
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Torrington
At Maryland: Moved his way up
the depth chart during the
spring and finished as the No. 2
right tackle behind O'Neil Glenn
... He will vie for playing time
throughout the season, having
impressed coaches with his
strength during the spring ...
During the lifting competition,
he squatted 577 pounds, which
tied him for the third best squat
on the squad.
1989: Saw limited action at right
tackle.
1988: Saw limited playing time
at left tackle
1987: A redshirt year
At Torrington: A three-sport,
three-year letterman in football,
basketball and track ... Played
offensive guard, tackle and de-
fensive tackle ... Was an all-
Naugatuck Valley and all-state
pick by the Hartford Courant
and the New Haven Register ...
Received the most votes by state
coaches as the area's best line-
man ... All-NV league ... Lettered
in basketball at center and put
the shot for the track team ...
An honor roll student his senior
year and a student council rep-
resentative.
Personal: Bom 8/27/69.
Anthony is the son of Susan and
Pat Strano.
David Stremmel
Wide Receiver
Fr. 5-9 160
Johnstown, PA
Major: Pre-Journalism
High School: Bishop McCort
At Maryland: A walk-on athlete
who will add depth to the posi-
tion ... Worked hard in sprmg
practice and should add depth
to the receiver corp ... Good
hands and has been timed at
4.7 in the 40-yard dash ... Will
be given special attention and a
chance to make his mark early
as a pass catcher.
1989: A redshirt year
Personal: Born 12/4/70. David
is the son of Mary and Ken
Stremmel.
Doug Stump
Running Back
Sr. 6-0 215
Finksburg, MD
Major: Aerospace Engineering
High School: Westminster
At Maryland: Has been one of
the more intense and hard
working players on the team ...
Was the workhorse in the back-
field this spring ... At the close
of the spring drills, he created a
real battle for a starters position
... Will be given that opportunity
when fall drills open in August
as the Terps' backfield will have
new starters and backups fol-
lowing the graduation of the '89
backfield ... He is an aggressive
hard runner and good blocker ...
For his standout performance
during spring practice, the team
voted the spring practice
"Tough Terp" award to Stump
... The award, voted by the
team, is given to the most ag-
gressive football player in
spring practice
1989: The four-year walk-on
earned his first letter last sea-
son as a consistent contributor
on the special teams ... Played
in four games ... Had two kickoff
returns for 21 yards, 11 in Duke
game, and ten against Perm
State.
At Westminster: Was a three-
sport star, lettering in football,
wrestling and lacrosse ... In
1986, he was the Carroll County
Athlete of the Year, after lead-
ing the wrestling team to the
state championship and the la-
crosse team to the county title
... That same wrestling season,
Stump won the individual state
title ... He also was a honorable
mention selection for the Na-
tional Merit Scholar program
that year ... He was the West-
minster Valedictorian (in a class
of 505), and was a finalist as a
Maryland Distinguished Scholar.
Personal: Born 2/15/68 ... Doug
is the son of Charlene and
Charles Stump ... He enjoys
traveling, which is a plus con-
sidering he has lived in
England, Switzerland and Ku-
wait in addition to College Park.
Mark Sturdivant
Linebacker
Fr. 6-4 220
Silver Spring, MD
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Springbrook
At Maryland: A highly
recruited athlete out of nearby
Springbrook High School ...
Brings a championship tradition
to the Terps having led his high
school to the 1988 Maryland
State Championship.
1989: A redshirt season
At Springbrook: An All-Met
second team selection as
named by the Washington Post
... Comes from nearby Spring-
brook High School in Silver
Spring, the 1988 Maryland State
Champion football squad ... USA
TODAY named him Honorable
Mention All- America in 1988
and he was first team defense,
All-County ... The Pigskins Club
named him All-Met, first team
defense ... Sturdivant was hon-
ored by sportscaster George
Michael as one of George
Michael's Golden 11 (Defense)
... Represented Maryland in the
annual Big 33 game against a
group of Pennsylvania All-Stars
... He earned two letters in foot-
ball and basketball and was
captain of the basketball squad
his senior year.
Personal: Born 7/2/71. Mark is
the son of Brenda and Willard
Sturdivant.
38
Glenn Page
56 Linebacker
^
ae-*
Jim Panagos
95 Nose Guard
Vance Phillips
39 Tight End
Rich Phoenix
93 Defensive Tackle
Kevin Pompey
17 Defensive Back
Dan Pninzik
23 Wide Receiver
Ed Regan
79 Offensive Line
Ron Reagan
4 Defensive Back
Cornel Rigby
25 Running Back
Paul Romanchock
16 Tight End
<3£*1
Terry Sauerbry
70 Offensive Tackle
Ron Staffileno
68 Offensive Guard
Derek Steele
77 Defensive Tackle
Glenn Page blitzes.
39
errapins
Ed Suggs
Running Back
Jr. 6-0 196
Brooklyn, NY
Major: Agri-Business
High School: Lafayette
At Maryland: Another of the
backfield candidates who will
be given a long look this fall in
the hunt for running backs ...
Finished spring practice impres-
sively, a good sign for his early
availability to step into the
picture early this fall ... He has
4.5/4.6 speed in the 40, and
bench presses 300 ... He also,
again this year, is expected to
play on kickoff and punt return
teams.
1989: Played in one game ... He
had a 19-yard kickoff return
against Michigan.
1988: Saw limited duty, rushing
three times for 1 1 yards includ-
ing a long gain of five yards
against West Virginia.
1987: A redshirt year.
At Lafayette: Earned three let-
ters each in football and track,
captaining both squads as a se-
nior ... He rushed for more than
2,200 yards as a prep star, in-
cluding a 1,200 yard season as a
senior ... He make the Brooklyn
first team all-star team as a se-
nior and was his team's and di-
vision's MVP ... He also earned
Blue Chip all-star recognition by
the New York Daily News and
Newsday and was listed on nu-
merous All- America squads ...
Brooklyn Lafayette is the same
school which produced former
Terp running back Willie Joyner
... In addition to Sugg's athletic
prowess, he was a member of
the Arista Academic Society and
treasurer for the Arkan Society.
Personal: Born 10/5/69 ... Ed is
the son of Barbara and Eddie
Suggs.
Mitch Suplee
Center
Jr. 6-4 265
Edgewater, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: South River
At Maryland: Nailed down the
starting center job in spring
practice after having started
there half of last season ... He is
one of the Terps' most experi-
enced linemen ... Just a junior,
he has the potential to develop
into an All-Conference lineman
... He has excellent strength,
having benched 352 pounds and
squatted 502 in the spring and
probably is the team's most
competitive offensive lineman ...
For the past two seasons he has
handled the all-important special
teams snaps for punts, field
goals and extra points and will
hold that position again this
season.
1989: Became the team's start-
ing center the week before the
opener against N.C. State after
Mark Agent was felled by mono-
nucleousis ... He started the first
six games at center and split
time with Agent during the
other five games ... He handled
all the special teams snaps with
nary a miscue.
1988: Had a remarkable year ...
Won the all-important job for the
long snapper position for place
kicks, field goals, punts and ex-
tra points as a freshman ... Had
a perfect season on snaps ...
Saw some play on the line and
played on the special teams ...
Had a first hit on a punt return,
after his snap, against Georgia
Tech.
1987: A redshirt year
At South River: A two year let-
terman in football and basketball
... Captained both teams his se-
nior year ... Football team won
county and region champion-
ships in'84, '85 and '86 ... Went
to the state finals in'84, playing
the title game in Byrd Stadium ...
State quarter-finalists in '85 and
semi-finalists in '86 ... Was all-
county first team his junior year
and first team All-Metro his se-
nior year and received honorable
mention All- America honors ...
Played for the North in the North
- South All-Star game ... Was a
Big 33 selection during his se-
nior year ... Was the Baltimore
Sun "Player of the Year" in '86
... A center on the basketball
team ... Was an honor roll stu-
dent.
Personal: Born 2/27/69. Mitch is
the son of Carol Suplee.
David Terranova
Offensive Lineman
So. 6-5 254
Marlton, NJ
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Cherry Hill East
At Maryland: Solid offensive
lineman who will be eligible to
play for the Terps for the first
time this year after sitting out
as a transfer last year ... He is a
fundamentally sound player
who will only get better as his
strength increases ... He could
vie for playing time at right
tackle this year.
1989: Sat out under NCAA
transfer guidelines after trans-
ferring from Georgia Tech to
Maryland.
1988: Attended Georgia Tech
and transfered to Maryland after
the fall semester.
At Cherry Hill East: Led Cherry
Hill to the 1987 Colonial Confer-
ence championship with a 9-2
record ... He was named all-
conference and all-South Jersey
that season ... A Cherry Hill
teammate, Ed Regan, is a Mary-
land freshman this season ... He
lettered three years in football,
twice in basketball and once in
track.
Personal: Born 3/12/70. David is
the son of Rejma and Leonard
Terranova.
Mitch Suplee (76): a sophomore starter, a junior veteran.
40
Mike Thomas (5).
Mike Thomas
Defensive Back
Jr. 5-9 177
Philadelphia, PA
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Bishop McDevitt
At Maryland: Following an ex-
ceptionally strong finish as the
starting free safety last year, the
coaches feel that he should re-
ally come into his own this fall
as the starting free safety ... His
good showing gave him the ex-
perience and confidence that
will contribute in making the
deep backs a sound and veteran
unit ... Last year, he played both
positions, free and cornerback,
and will do the same this sea-
son if called on ... Expected to
do an excellent ]ob as he is ca-
pable of making big plays
against the run and pass ...
Plays the pass especially well ...
Is an excellent tackier.
1989: Played m eight games and
started the final seven of the
season ... Also, a top performer
on the special teams ... Had 60
tackles, second high in the sec-
ondary, with 39 unassisted and
21 assists ... In his second start
agamst Georgia Tech. he came
up with rune tackles and two
assists and a pair of first hits on
special teams ... for the season,
he recorded seven first hits on
the cover teams ... He had one
interception, vs North Carolina,
for his career second as he got
one in '88 vs Duke ... Finished
strong the last two games, with
13 tackles against the Nittany
Lions, nine unassisted ... In the
season finale, he recorded ten
tackles, six unassisted and four
assists ... In the early season
shutout of Western Michigan,
he came up with his first varsity
quarterback sack.
1988: Played in the nickel and
dime extra-back situations and
was a key member of
Maryland's special teams ... He
played in eight games, recording
14 tackles, 11 unassisted ... He
had one pass deflection and
picked off an Anthony Dilweg
pass against Duke and returned
it 27 yards.
1987: A redshirt year.
At Bishop McDevitt: A two-
sport star in the Philadelphia
Catholic League ... Thomas was
honorable mention all-Catholic
and all-city as a fullback and
first team all-Catholic and city
champion as a 60-yard dash man
... He was his football team's
offensive MVP as a senior,
leading Bishop to the Catholic
League championship.
Personal: Born 12/16/69 ... Mike
is the son of Tern and William
Thomas.
Gene Thomas
Wide Receiver
Jr. 6-0 180
Rockville, MD
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Rockville
Montgomery - Rockville
Junior College
At Montgomery - Rockville: A
junior college transfer from
Montgomery College - Rockville
who will help the Terps imme-
diately ... Earned second team
junior college All-America hon-
ors and was voted to the Cen-
tral Athletic Conference first
team ... Tabbed the CAC Player-
of-the-Year in 1989 ... Earned
All-America honors in both foot-
ball and baseball at
Montgomery-Rockville ... Will
see time on both the gridiron
and the baseball diamond for
the Terps ... Caught 58 passes
for 1,036 years and a record 20
touchdowns for the Knights in
1989 ... Very fast, he has 4.4
speed in the 40-yard dash ... As
a center fielder, he batted .338
with 38 stolen bases ... Was a
20th round selection of the San
Francisco Giants in the amateur
baseball draft in 1989 ... Turned
down a large signing bonus
with the 1989 National League
Champions to stay m school.
Personal: Born 8/18/70. Gene is
the son of Eugenia and Charles
Thomas.
Brian Trejbal
Wide Receiver
Fr. 5-11 184
Laurel Springs, NJ
Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Triton Regional
At Maryland: A hard working
walk-on athlete who has the
intense desire to compete ...
Worked hard during his redshirt
season ... Played wide receiver
and flanker positions to help the
team durmg practice sessions ...
Timed at 4.45 seconds in the 40
yards spnnt ... Has a strong ver-
tical jump, 31', which is among
the best on the wide receiver
corp.
1989: A redshirt year.
Personal: Born 6/11/71. Brian is
the son of Mary and William
Trejbal.
The Terrapins
Andre Vaughn
Running Back
So. 6-2 189
Columbia, MD
Major: Afro American Studies
High School: Oakland Mills
At Maryland: Entered the Col-
lege Park scene as one of the
most sought after running
backs in the country, a can't
miss for future stardom ... Fol-
lowing his 1988 redshirt fresh-
man year, Vaughn suffered a
knee injury during last year's,
1989, spring practice ... He un-
derwent major knee surgery ...
He spent the entire year under-
going careful and extensive re-
cuperative procedures and
treatments administered by
team doctors and tramers ... As
spring practice approached this
March, his recovery was docu-
mented and was able to take
part in the drills, although the
participation was limited ...
While practicing, he was kept
out of practices in which there
was contact hitting drills ... He
will be given every opportunity
to be productive this fall ... Has
great potential and could be the
immediate impact running back
the Terps need, and must have,
for this season.
1989: Did not play, recovering
from major knee surgery.
1988: A redshirt year.
At Oakland Mills: Vaughn was
a three-sport standout while
attending high school ... As cap-
tain of the 1987 football team,
he helped lead them to a 7-3
record and the county champi-
onship ... In 1985, Oakland Mills
went undefeated, 7-0, and cap-
tured the county championship
... As a junior, he was All-
County and Honorable Mention
All-Metro ... Following hrs suc-
cessful senior season, Andre
was first team All-County, All-
Metro, and a high school All-
Amencan ... Andre was
selected to play m the annual
"Big 33" game m Hershey,
Pennsylvania ... He was a two-
year letterwinner in track and
captam of the squad m 1988 ...
His 4 x 200m relay team cap-
tured the state title in 1988 ...
Earned one letter in basketball
while playing under Gary Ahem
... An honor role student his se-
nior year.
Personal: Bom 3/1/70. Andre is
the son of Ann L. Scott.
41
Terrapins
Johnny Vessels
Defensive Back
St. 5-10 200
Washington, DC
Major: Recreation
High School : H.D. Woodson
At Maryland: Had his best
spring of the four years he has
been on the team ... Coaches
said he had just a "great"
spring and has created a chal-
lenge - a real battle - for the first
team job during the early fall
practices with Ron Reagan. The
staff is counting on him to lend
the experience to the unit and
contribute with his competitive
abilities.
1989: Played in six games last
year ... Credited with six tack-
les, three unassisted and three
assists ... He was an active spe-
cial teams performer.
1988: Saw limited action, mainly
in the Terps' nickel and dime
extra-man defenses ... He fin-
ished the season with two tack-
les.
1987: Sat out the season while
recovering from a broken ankle.
1986: A redshirt season.
At H.D. Woodson: A three-year
letterman at cornerback and
wide receiver ... He earned rec-
ognition as a first team all-
Metropolitan Area selection by
the Washington Post ... He was
voted his team's best defensive
player as both a junior and se-
nior, while leading Woodson to
the D.C. Eastern Division cham-
pionship each year.
Personal: Born 3/3/68 ... Johnny
is the son of Anne and Ryland
Vessels.
Larry Webster
Defensive Tackle
Jr. 6-5 275
Elkton, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Elkton
At Maryland: He is unquestion-
ably the Terps best all-around
defensive lineman, and as such
constantly draws double and
triple teams from the opposition
... He is a legitimate candidate
for All-America and a likely pick
for All-Atlantic Coast Confe.
ence ... He is an intelligent
player who relates well to the
opposition's subtle game
Tackle Larry Webster (99).
changes ... He combines almost
superhuman physical strength,
with lightening quickness ...
Consider that during the spring,
he bench pressed 345 pounds,
squatted 657 — the team's best
squat — and still managed a
4.97 40-yard dash ... He finished
the spring as the team's stron-
gest player, lifting 1,262 pounds
over three lifts in the weight-
room competition.
1989: He earned second team
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
recognition despite not playing
the final league game against
Virginia ... He broke his foot on
the sixth play of the Penn State
game — the same play on which
Rick Fleece broke his hand —
and missed the rest of the sea-
son ... In his nine full games, he
graded out 80 percent or better
six times and 90 percent or bet-
ter three times ... Against North
Carolina, he graded out at a
season-high 95 percent, with six
unassisted tackles and three as-
sists ... He also had nine tackles
(four unassisted) with two quar-
terback hurries against Duke ...
He totaled seven tackles against
Western Michigan and six
against North Carolina State,
grading out at 83 percent in
both of those games ... Against
West Virginia, he blocked a
field goal attempt on the last
play of the half to secure the
Terps' first half shutout ... For
the season, he was the team's
ninth-leading tackier with 54
stops, 30 unassisted ... He also
had three tackles for loss (minus
13 yards), two pass deflections
and one sack.
1988: As the year wore on,
Webster wore down opponents.
Used little through the first six
games (he had a total of five
tackles), Webster was used
more at Duke where he had
four tackles (3-1), including a
sack ..At North Carolina, he
announced his presence as the
most talented young Terp de-
fender by making nine tackles
(six initial hits), including one
tackle for no gain, one for a loss,
and one sack ... In the mud at
Penn State, Webster had 10
tackles (a career high of seven
initial hits), two for a loss and
one pass break-up ... In the
Clemson game which was a
battle for first in the ACC, Web-
ster had seven tackles (4-3) ...
He finished the year with a ca-
reer high 11 tackles at Virgini-
a—six initial hits, one tackle for
a loss. In the four games he
was used fulltime, Webster had
37 tackles (23 initial hits), and
five tackles behind the line of
scrimmage. His limited time did
not prevent him from tying for
the team lead in tackles for a
loss (five).
Yearly Totals: 31 initial hits, 18
assists, two sacks, five tackles
for losses, one pass deflected.
At Elkton: Webster had a
unique double at Elkton: He
was a defensive tackle —
fullback. He rushed for more
than 2,000 yards on offense,
and was selected to the Mary-
land Big 33 team ... Webster
was all-county and MVP in both
football and basketball.
Personal: Born: 1-18-69. Larry is
the son of Theresa and Larry
Webster.
Terpstats
1988: 49 tackles, 10th on the team
(31-18): five tackles for loss (-30),
two sacks. 1 pass deflection.
1989: 54 tackles, 9th on the team
(30-24): three tackles for loss (-13),
two pass deflections, one sack.
Totals: 103 tackles (61-42), 8 tackles
for loss (-43), three sacks, three
pass deflections
42
m
Brett Stevenson
87 Tight End
Anthony Strano
69 Offensive Tackle
David Stremmel
85 Wide Receiver
Doug Stump
41 Running Back
Mark Sturdivant
31 Linebacker
Ed Suggs
7 Running Back
Mitch Suplee
76 Center
Dave Terranova
65 Offensive Line
Mike Thomas
5 Defensive Back
Brian Trejbal
84 Wide Receiver
Andre Vaughn
44 Running Back
Johnny Vessels
18 Defensive Back
Larry Webster
99 Defensive Tackle
Scott Whittier
38 Linebacker
Adriene Wilson
3 Quarterback
Chris Winebrenner
73 Offensive Line
Frank Wycheck
22 Running Back
Lubo Zizakovic
98 Defensive Tackle
Scott Zolak
13 Quarterback
MARYLAND
TERRAPINS
43
Scott Whittier
Inside Linebacker
Sr. 6-0 225
Virginia Beach, VA
Major: Speech Communications
High School: Kempsville
At Maryland: Returns to the
gridiron after a year off ... Ran
with the first team linebackers
during the entire spring practice
session ... Selected as team cap-
tain entering the 1989 season
but missed the campaign with a
back injury ... Underwent a lum-
bar laminectomy with the exci-
sion of an intra-spinal cyst ...
The back surgery removed a
cyst on his spine and he was
lost to the team for the entire
season ... Expected to be a most
valuable returnee to the experi-
enced lmebacking corps ... Was
almost 100 percent this spring
and the coaches feel he will be
a leader when he regains his
full strength when fall practice
arrives ... His outstanding play
will give a major contribution to
the expected strength of the
overall defense ... One of the
team's best leaders.
1989: A medical redshirt
1988: A starter in nme of 11
games, Whittier's way was
opened by injury to veteran Co-
Captam Matt D'Amico ... Whit-
tier responded to his chance by
recording 73 tackles, a pass de-
flection, a fumble recovery and
another fumble forced by him ...
He, DAmico and Scott Saylor
became an inside troika that ac-
counted for 269 tackles ... In his
first varsity start against Louis-
ville he had seven tackles (5-2)
... His career high in tackles
came at Duke when he had 16
hits (a career high 12 first hits)
... He followed that a week later
with a 10 tackles (6-4) effort at
North Carolina, and seven days
later 10 tackles at Penn State
(7-3) ... He continued a strong
finish to the year with eight
tackles (3-5) against Clemson
and six tackles (5-1) at Virginia.
1987: Received the Outstanding
Special Teams Performer Award
because of his 16 special team
tackles, 14 first hits ... For the
year he had 26 tackles, his best
game coming against Clemson
when he had eight tackles (6-2)
and an interception.
1986: Lettered as a special
teams standout during his first
season, recording 10 tackles,
nine of them first hits.
1985: A redshirt year.
At Kempsville: All-state and all-
district in football and all-state
in wrestling, Whittier captained
both teams in his senior year ...
Both teams were runner-up for
the state championship in his
senior year ... A linebacker and
tight end.
Personal: Born 4/8/67. Scott is
the son of Peggy and Allen
Whitter. Father played at Virgina
Tech, then went on to play for
the New Orleans Saints and in
Canada.
Terpstats
1986: 10 tackles (9-1)
1987: 26 tackles (16-10)
1988 73 tackles (47-26)
Totals: 109 tackles (72-37)
Adrians Wilson
Quarterback
Fr. 6-0 207
Cambridge, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: South Dorchester
At Maryland: The standout
quarterback from Maryland's
Eastern Shore spent part of
spring practice at quarterback
and running back ... Was moved
to running back as an experi-
ment late in the spring schedule
... With the need of running
backs, Knvak said that with his
great athletic abnties, he has to
get him on the field and play
somewhere - back-up quarter-
back, running back, and could
be used as a kick returner ... Kn-
vak said the staff will make a
decision during early fall prac-
tices to see which position to
play him.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Cambridge South Dorcester:
A three-sport standout in high
school ... He was chosen MVP of
his football team as a junior and
senior ... Team captain of the
football squad as a junior and
senior ... Wilson earned three
letters in football and two m
basketball and baseball ... As a
senior, he was team captain for
all three sports ... An instrumen-
tal player in South Dorcester's
1987 Region championship,
leading his team to a 10-1
record ... He was also a member
of the 1987-88 Regional cham-
pion basketball team that com-
piled a 20-2 record.
Personal: Born 9/6/70. Adriene
is the son of Mildred Chester.
Chris Winsbrsnnsr
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-3 282
Westernport, MD
Major: Hearing and Speech
Communication
High School: Valley
At Maryland: Was still undergo-
ing rehabilitation for an injured
knee during spring drills, so he
was limited in what he could do
... Still, in the drills he was al-
lowed to participate in, he im-
pressed the coaching staff ... He
turned in a bench press of 365
pounds during the spring ...
Coaches were so high on him
that despite not going through
any contact drills in the spring,
he will enter the fall as the No.
3 left tackle.
1989: A knee injury in pre-
season practice necessiated a
redshirt season.
At Valley: A two-time Highland
Conference All-Star Team mem-
ber as a junior and senior ... Fol-
lowing his senior season, Wine-
brenner was chosen to the
Coaches All- Area team ... He
earned three letters in football
and was team captain as a se-
nior.
Personal: Born 7/26/71. Chris is
the son of Barbara and Darrell
Wmebrenner.
Frank Wychsck
Running Back/Tight End
Fr. 6-2 214
Philadelphia, PA
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Archbishop Ryan
At Maryland: Following an im-
pressive fall and an eye-
opening spring practice, Wy-
check will be "one to watch
carefully" ... He was used at
both running back and tight
end during the spring ... The
coaching staff has indicated
that he will be used in the
same situations this fall ... He
runs and catches well ... The
staff is banking on him at both
positions ... A hard, tireless,
and intense player ... He has
got a very promising career.
1989: A redshirt year.
At Archbishop Ryan: Wycheck
is a two-time All-Catholic and
All-City first team selection in
1987 and 1988 ... Honored as
All-Scholastic First Team as a
junior and senior ... Helped lead
Archbishop Ryan to the 1988
Philadelphia Catholic League
championship with a 10-2
record ... He earned three let-
ters in football and one each in
basketball and baseball ... Wy-
check was elected team captam
for the 1988 football team ... He
will join former opponent Joe
Bergstrom as a freshman here
at Maryland.
Personal: Born 10/14/71. Frank
is the son of Rosemary and
Theodore Wycheck.
44
Lubo Zizakovic
Defensive Tackle
Jr. 6-7 256
Weston, Ontario, Canada
Major: Finance
High School: Weston
At Maryland: A big, powerful
tackle who can create havoc for
an opposition's passing game ...
Because of his height and reach,
he has tremendous range and
puts effective pressure on quar-
terbacks even when he is out of
position ... Despite his size, he is
quick and agile ... This spring,
he also was fully healthy for the
first time in his collegiate career
... He participated in every prac-
tice during the spring, no small
feat for a player who spent a
majority of the fall season with
various injuries ... He enters this
fall as the No. 2 right tackle be-
hind Derek Steele and he proba-
bly will see some action on the
left side as well ... During the
spring, he bench pressed 295
pounds and squatted 440 ... He
also has a 30-inch vertical jump
to go with his 6-7 frame, making
mm a formidable obstacle for
opposing quarterbacks.
1989: He was the primary back-
up to Larry Webster at left
tackle and saw considerable
playing time against Penn State
and Virginia when Webster was
out with injuries ... He played in
eight games, starting the season
finale against Virginia ... Seven
times he graded out at 80 per-
cent or better, including season-
high efforts of 94 percent
against North Carolina State
and Wake Forest ... When
pressed into action for Webster
early in the Penn State game,
he responded with nme tackles
(three unassisted) and 1 pass
deflection ... For the season, he
finished with 28 tackles (17th on
the team), 15 unassisted.
1988: Played in five games and
really came on late in the year ...
He was the back-up to All-
Atlantic Coast Conference tackle
Warren Powers, which limited
his play .He finished the year
with just five tackles, but
showed enormous potential has
limited playing time.
1987: A redsmrt year.
At Weston Collegiate Institute:
A three-sport star, lettering four
times each in football and bas-
ketball and twice in rugby ... He
was captain of the football and
basketball teams as a junior and
senior ... He played three ways
in football — on offense as a
tight end, on defense as a tackle
and on special teams as a kicker
... He was the center on the bas-
ketball team and the wing for-
ward on the rugby team, earning
Athlete of the Year honors in
both those sports as well as his
football MVP honors as a junior
and senior.
Personal: Bom 2/28/68 ... Lubo
is the son of Rada and Roy
Zizakovic and the brother of
Srecko, a senior defensive end at
Ohio State ... He led the team
last year in fashion statements,
often allowing teammate Dan
DeArmas to experiment with dif-
ferent hairstyling designs on
"Ziz's" head ... He is the first
Canadian to play for Maryland
since Jan Carina, who as a
standout wide receiver for the
Terps in the early 1980s.
INCOMING FRESHMEN
Brian Brown
Running Back
Fr. 6-0 197
Beltsville, MD
High School: High Point
At High Point: Was a first team
All-Prince George's County se-
lection during his senior season
... A bruising running back who
gained 1,247 yards ... Scored a
team high 22 touchdowns ...
Led the Eagles to 7-3 finish in
1989.
Personal: Born 5/7/72. Brian is
the son of Gloria and Charles,
Jr., Brown.
Doug Burnett
Running Back
Fr. 5-10 185
Laurel Springs, NJ
High School: Highland Hill
At Highland Hill: An all-state
selection in New Jersey ...
Rushed for 1,436 yards and 19
touchdowns during his senior
season ... Was selected second
team All-New Jersey by Associ-
ated Press ... Chosen as offen-
sive Player-of-the-Year in South
Jersey by the Philadelphia
Inquirer in 1989 ... Was a three-
year starter at Highland Hill ...
Rushed for 2,600 yards in his
career and scored 42
touchdowns ... Finished his se-
nior season the team's leading
tackier as he averaged almost
10 per game as a middle line-
backer ... His high school coach,
Don Reich, is the uncle of
former Terp and now Buffalo
Bills QB Frank Reich.
Personal: Born 1/23/72. Doug is
the son of Ruth and Douglas
Burnett.
Archie Clark
Outside Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 215
Columbia, MD
High School: Oakland Mills
At Oakland Mills: Was selected
Howard County Player-of-the
Year and Defensive Player-of-
the Year by the Baltimore
Evening Sun ... An all-county
selection for three years ... Also
played quarterback as a senior
and passed for 763 yards and
rushed for 549 ... Averaged al-
most six yards a carry and com-
pleted 43 percent of his passes
his senior season ... Scored six
rushing touchdowns and threw
for one other ... An excellent
defensive player with 37 solo
tackles credited with 47 assists
... Had three quarterback sacks,
five fumble recoveries and two
interceptions in his senior sea-
son ... Scored one defensive
touchdown as a senior ... A
quick runner, he has been
clocked at 4.6 in the 40-yard
dash ... Started for the Oakland
Mills basketball team.
Personal: Born 7/7/72. Archie is
the son of Johnetta and Arthur
Clark,
Liibo Zizakovic (98)
45
e Terrapins
Sean Craig
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 260
LaPlata, MD
High School: LaPlata
At LaPlata: Was voted All-
Southern Maryland Athletic Con-
ference first team as a senior ...
Was a three-year starter on of-
fense and defense for LaPlata ...
named All-County by the La-
Plata Times Crescent and the
Maryland Independent his se-
nior season.
Personal: Born 3/2/72. Sean is
the son of Susan and Gerald
Craig.
Jade Dubis
Offensive / Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-2 255
Ashboro, NC
High School: Ashboro
Fork Union Military Academy
At Ashboro: Captained the foot-
ball team during his senior sea-
son ... Named first team all-
conference during both his
junior and senior seasons ...
Named first team all-county,
also, during his final two sea-
sons at Ashboro ... An all-state
selection his senior season ...
chosen for the Shrine Bowl ... A
member of the all-state track
team as a shot putter his senior
season.
Personal: Born 3/25/71. Jade is
the son of Diane and Mike
Dubis.
Eugene Green
Defensive Back
Fr. 5-10 165
Yeadon, PA
High School: Penwood
At Penwood: A first team All-
Delaware Valley and All-
Delaware County selection dur-
ing his senior season ... Was a
second team all-county selection
by the News of Delaware
County ... Selected honorable
mention All-Southeastern Penn-
sylvania ... Captained the foot-
ball and track teams during his
senior year ... Selected to olay in
the Hero Bowl ... Was vote
player of the week seven of 10
weeks during his senior season
m Delaware County as voted by
the Coaches Association ... Has
speed and uses it effectively ...
Qualified for six events at the
Pennsylvania State Indoor Track
Meet in 1990 ... Ranked No. 1 in
Delaware County in the 60, 100,
200 and 300 meter runs.
Personal: Born 9/26/72. Eugene
is the son of Sharon and Eugene
Green.
Paul Gunsser
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-6 255
Philadelphia, PA
High School: Archbishop Ryan
At Archbishop Ryan: Was an
honorable mention All-Catholic
League selection his senior sea-
son ... Played in the city of Phila-
delphia all-star game his senior
season ... Completed his second
year of organized football play ...
Played at defensive end and
blocked for a run-dominated of-
fense.
Personal: Bom 1/19/72. Paul is
the son of Barbara and Paul
Gunsser.
David Hack
Tight End
Fr. 6-5 230
Holland, NY
High School: St. Francis
At St Francis: A first team All-
Catholic league selection his se-
nior season ... Team captain at
St. Francis during his senior sea-
son ... A first team all- western
New York selection his final
prep season ... Chosen to the
Top-40 All-American Northeast-
ern United States Team ... A
member of the all-academic
team in western New York.
Personal: Born 4/22/72. David is
the son of Nancy and William
Hack.
Corey Holobetz
Tight End
Fr. 6-4 230
Pottsville, PA
High School: Pottsville
At Pottsville: All-State Pennsyl-
vania tight end who caught 33
passes and scored four touch-
downs his senior season ... Led
Pottsville to a 10-3 record and a
playoff berth ... Caught 99
passes for 1,200 yards durmg
his prep career ... a first-team
all-state pick by the Associated
Press as a senior ... Was an all-
county and all-conference pick
his junior and senior years ...
Has speed, runs the 40-yard
dash in 4.7 ... Maintained an A
average during his high school
career and earned over 1100 on
his SAT.
Personal: Born 9/22/71. Corey is
the son of Maryann and Michael
Holobetz.
Louis Johnson
Linebacker
Fr. 6-2 215
Washington, D.C.
High School: Archbishop
Carroll
Fork Union Military Academy
At Archbishop Carroll: A highly
recruited linebacker out of high
school who spent a year of prep
school at Fork Union Military
Academy ... Selected first team
All-Met by the Washington Post
as a senior at Carroll ... Was
awarded the Washington D.C.
Pigskin Club award as the area
high school player in 1988 ...
named to the WRC-TV Golden
"11" team ... Was Carroll's team
captain and voted team MVP in
his senior season ... Led Fork
Union in tackles with 89 ... Re-
corded 41 solo tackles, six sacks
and had an interception ... has
4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash.
Personal: Born 3/15/71 Louis is
the son of Louberta and Louis
Johnson.
Mark Mason
Running Back
Fr. 5-8 180
Potomac, MD
High School: Churchill
At Churchill: An All-
Montgomery County selection
his senior season ... broke all
Churchill records that were for-
merly held by Paul Palmer, now
of the Cincinnati Bengals ...
Rushed for 2.961 yards during
his three year career at
Churchill ... Ran for 400 yards in
a three-game span his senior
season ... Gamed 1,313 yards
and 17 TD's during his junior
season ... Represented Mary-
land in Big 33 game ... runs a
4.4 in the 40-yard dash.
Personal: Born 4/25/72. Mark
is the son of Wendy and Mark
Mason.
Dino Philyaw
Running Back
Fr. 5-11 180
Dudley, NC
High School: Southern Wayne
At Southern Wayne: Was a first
team all-east selection by the
Raleigh News and Observer and
an all-conference selection as a
senior ... Gamed 1000 yards or
more on the ground each of his
three years as a varsity
performer and scored 21 touch-
downs during his career ...
Rushed for 1,157 yards on 191
carries his senior campaign ...
Captained the football team his
senior season ... Gamed first
team all-conference honors
three times ... Twice named of-
fensive player of the year at
Southern Wayne ... Twice
named all-area by the Golds-
boro News Argus ... Played in
the annual North Carolina East-
West all-star game this past
summer ... Also a standout cen-
terfielder and candidate for the
Terrapin diamond team.
Personal: Bom 10/30/70. Dmo is
the son of Gloria and Jerry
Bass.
Andy Rosewag
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 230
Crownsville, MD
High School: Old Mill
At Old Mill: A second team All-
Metropolitan selection by the
Baltimore Sun during his senior
season ... Captained the football
team his senior season ... A first
team all-county selection his
senior season at Old Mill ... Was
selected to the Honorable Men-
tion All-State list by USA Today
Newspaper.
Personal: Born 10/5/72. Andy is
the son of Joyce and Tom
Rosewag.
46
The Terrapins
Tony Scarpino
Quarterback
Fr. 6-3 210
Monroeville, PA
High School: Gateway
At Gateway: All State selection
from the talent laden Pittsburgh
area ... completed 65 percent of
his passes during his senior sea-
son ... connected for 19 touch-
downs and almost 1,800 yards
in his senior year ... Has a
rocket arm and is known for pin-
point accuracy ... Directed the
Gateway offense as he ran the
teams' run and shoot scheme to
perfection.
Personal: Born 9/20/71. Tony is
the son of Marlene and Tony
Scarpino.
lahmal Webster
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 215
North Braddock, PA
High School: Woodland Hills
At North Braddock: Was an
honorable mention all-state pick
as selected by the Associated
Press as a senior ... Led Wood-
land Hills in tackles during his
senior season ... Also had three
fumble recoveries ... An all-
conference selection for two
years ... Runs 4.7 40-yard dash
and bench presses 350 pounds
... has a 3.0 GPA.
Personal: Born 2/15/72. Jahmal
is the son of Vicki Morton and
Greg Webster.
Chad Wiestling
Defensive Back
Fr. 6-2 190
Greencastle, PA
High School: Antrim
At Antrim: Was a four-time all-
league selection at Antrim ...
Played numerous positions in-
cluding wide receiver, running
back, kicker and punter ... Also
excelled on the defensive side
of the ball as defensive back ...
Was selected the offensive
Player-of-the-Year in the Blue
Mountain League ... Voted top
offensive player in his league by
the Chambersburg (Pa.) Public
Opinion ... Considered the hard-
est hitter on his high school
team.
Personal: Born 3/30/72. Chad is
the son of Patricia and Terry
Wiestling.
Erick Wood
Linebacker
Fr. 6-2 220
Medford, PA
High School: Shawnee
At Shawnee: Was a three-year
starter for Shawnee ... Led the
team in tackles with 78 and in
unassisted tackles with 35 his
senior season ... Had two inter-
ceptions, two sacks and one
fumble recovery as well ... An
all-conference selection his jun-
ior and senior seasons ...
Earned all-county, all Group IV
and honorable mention all-
South Jersey honors his senior
season ... Was the top blocking
back on offense ... Has 4.8
speed in the 40-yard dash ... An
excellent athlete who is intense
on the football field and has
great physical strength ... Fa-
ther, Bo, is the coach at Cherry
Hill East (NJ) High School.
Personal: Bom 1/12/72. Erick is
the son of Lois and Charles
Wood.
Kevin Woodeshick
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 212
Berwick, PA
High School: Berwick
At Berwick: A first-team all-
state tight end selection by the
Associated Press ... Caught 45
passes his senior season with
12 going for touchdowns ... In
addition, he had 45 tackles and
three sacks ... Led Berwick to a
14-1 record and a No. 5 state
ranking in 1989 ... Berwick ad-
vanced to the class 3A State
Finals where it lost for the only
blemish on the schedule ...
Runs the 40 in 4.7 and bench-
presses 335 pounds ... main-
tained a 4.0 GPA throughout
high school and was president
of the senior class.
Personal: Born 4/24/72. Kevin is
the son of Susan and Herb
Woodeshick.
47
erp Foes a Year Ago
September 2 — N.C. Stele 10, Maryland 6
Raleigh, N.C.
Maryland .
N.C. State
0 0 0 6 6
0 3 7 0 10
S2nd Qtr 0:01 Damon Hartman 45 yard field goal
S3rd Qtr 3:03 Anthony Barbour, 7 yard run kick failed
M4th Qtr 3:21 Ricky Johnson, 1 yard run run failed
State built a 10-0 lead and held the Terps at bay until midway
through the final quarter when Neil O'Donnell completed four
passes on an 8 play, 80 yard drive. The margin was narrowed to
10-6 on a Ricky Johnson burst up the middle. Maryland was not
successful on a two point conversion run attempt, and although
the defense got the ball back quickly, O'Donnell's arm could not
get the Terps into the end zone where they had to be to over-
come a four point deficit. Maryland drove from its 37 to State's
17 where two throws into the end zone fell incomplete, the sec-
ond one thrown as time ran out. Game time temperature was 87,
but the heat was not a big factor as a there was a 3:30 p.m.
start because ESPN started its 1989 football coverage with the
contest.
Team Statistics
NCST
MD
First downs
16
15
rushing
7
4
passing
8
11
penalty
1
0
Rushing attempts
43
36
Yards gained rushing
126
101
Net yards rushing
103
91
Net yards passing
161
211
passes attempted
24
34
passes completed
13
22
had intercepted
0
1
Total offensive plays
67
70
Total Net Yards
264
302
average gain per play
3.9
4.3
Return yards
29
38
Fumbles: number— lost
2-0
5-2
Penalties: number— yards
0-0
6-45
Interceptions: number yards
1-15
0-0
Number of punts— yards
8-320
8-327
average per punt
40
40.8
Punt returns: number— yards
2-14
7-38
Kickoff returns: number— yards
2-36
2-34
Possession time
30:17
29:43
Third down conversions
7 of 18
4 of 16
Sacks by
3-8
4-22
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Pack: Shane Montgomery, 13-23-0 161 0 TD long of 27 4 sacks
Terps: Neil O'Donnell, 22-34-1 211 0 TD long of 28 3 sacks
RUSHING
Pack: Anthony Barbour, 19-70 1 TD long of 16
Terps: Bren Lowery, 10-34 0 TD Long of 13
Ricky Johnson, 10-34 1 TD long of 6
RECEIVING
Pack: Mike Kavulic, 5-62 0 TD long of 22
Terps: Bren Lowery, 5-30 0 TD long of 13
Ricky Johnson, 4-36 0 TD long of 19
PUNTING
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 8-327, 40.8
FIELD GOALS
Pack: Damon Hartman, 1 of 3, long of 45
RETURNS
Pack: 2-14 PR, 2-36 KO
Terps: Bren Lowery 7-38 punt returns
Ricky Johnson 2-34 kickoff returns
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Larry Webster 7 T 0 A 1 hurry, 1 tackle for loss 1 sack
6 5
1 hurry
1 tackle for loss
Rick Fleece
Jack Bradford
Glenn Page
Scott Syalor
Kevin Fowlkes
Attendance: 41, 780
48
Terp Fo
m
September 9 — West Virginia 14, Maryland 10
College Park, Md.
West Virginia
Maryland
0 0 7 7
7 3 0 0
14
10
Mist Qtr 2:31 Ricky Johnson 46 yard run Dan DeArmas PAT
M2nd Qtr 3:15 Dan DeArmas 28 yard field goal
WV3rdQtr 9:08 Major Harris 8 yard run Brad Carroll PAT
WV4th Qtr 9:34 Garrett Ford 1 yard run Brad Carroll PAT
Maryland could not hold a 10-0 first half lead under the West
Virginia offensive pressure led by QB Major Harris. A sellout
watched on a humid 86 degree day that proved as oppressive as
the opponent. In the game's key series, Dean Green recovered a
West Virginia fumble on a punt return at the Mountaineer 19
yard line with 6:44 to play, but Maryland did not score. Mary-
land then had its own goal line stand with less than a minute
left as it stopped Harris at its six. The defensive heroics came
with 27 seconds left, too late to overcome the Mountaineers.
Team Statistics
MD
WVU
First downs
20
17
rushing
9
10
passing
10
7
penalty
1
0
Rushing attempts
39
51
Yards gained rushing
159
269
Yards lost rushing
43
27
Net yards passing
262
150
passes attempts
34
19
passes completed
19
11
had intercepted
2
1
Total offensive plays
73
70
Total net yards
378
397
average gain per play
5.2
5.7
Return yards
26
38
Fumbles: number— lost
1-1
1-1
Penalties: number— yards
1-5
2-37
Interceptions: number yards
1-5
2-37
Number of punts— yards
4-160
5-248
average per punt
40
49.6
Punt returns: number— yards
4-21
2-1
KO returns: number— yards
1-16
3-57
Possession time
30:04
29:56
Third down conversions
5 of 14
7 of 14
Sacks by
1-13
5-36
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Terps: Neil O'Donnell, 19-31-1 262 0 TD long of 52 5 sacks
WVU: Major Harris, 11-19-1, 150 0 TD long of 25 1 sacks
RUSHING
Terps: Ricky Johnson, 12-169 1 TD long of 46
Bren Lowery, 4-34 0 TD long of 10
David Can, 3-57 0 TD long of 30
Dean Green, 3-48, 0 TD long of 21
WVU: Eugene Napoleon, 3-19 0 TD long of 10
Reggie Rembert, 2-43 0 TD long of 25
PUNTING
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 4-160. 40.0
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 1 of 2, long of 28
RETURNS
Terps: Bren Lowery 3-23 PR
Ricky Johnson -16 KO
Michael Hollis 1 interception for 5 yards
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Eddie Tomlin
5T
4 A
Glenn Page
10
4
Scott Saylor
8
4
tackle for loss
Phil DiMaria
7
1
Greg Hines
4
1
sack, pass break-up
Michael Hollis
4
2
interception
Attendance: 45,000
49
Teip Foes a Year Ago
September 16 — Maryland 23
College Park,
Western Michigan 0
Md.
Western Michigan 0 0 0 0 0
Maryland 3 14 3 3 23
MlstQtr 1143 Dan DeArmas 26 field goal
M2nd Qtr 2:26 David Carr, 3 pass from Neil O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
M2nd Qtr 30 Dean Green, 14 passs from Neil O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
M3rdO.tr 8:56 Dan DeArmas 36 field goal
M4th Qtr 13:06 Dan DeArmas 24 field goal
Maryland intercepted four passes in the first half to set the de-
fensive tenor, and Neil O'Donnell threw two TD passes in the
last minutes of the first half to propel the Terps to their first vic-
tory. Maryland overpowered the Broncos on a rainy, 72 degree
day that featured blustery winds. The starting
secondary— Michael Hollis, Eddie Tomlin, Scott Rosen and Kevin
Fowlkes — each intercepted a pass.
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Net yards rushing
passes attempted
passes completed
Had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gain per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number— lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number— yards
Number of punts— yards
average per punt
Punt returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns : number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
MD
20
9
11
0
44
194
140
23
16
0
67
371
5.5
130
3-3
12-120
4-82
4-127
31.8
3-48
1-28
29:05
5 of 13
4-20
WMU
19
10
4
5
38
140
112
37
15
4
75
232
3.1
7
1-0
5-3
0-0
5-171
34.2
2-7
6-79
30:35
8 of 16
5-42
PASSING
Terps: Neil O'Donnell, 15-20-0 212 2 TDs long of 35 5 sacks
Scott Zolak, 1-3-0, 19 0 TD long of 19 0 sacks
Broncos: Brad Tayles, 8-20-4 76 0 TD long of 17 0 sacks
Daryl Fortenberry, 7-17-0 44 0 TD long of 12 4 sacks
RUSHING
Terps: Dennis Spinelli, 5-63 0 TD long of 43
Ricky Johnson, 12-45 0 TD long of 10
Broncos: Daryl Fortenberry, 13-38 0 TD long of 16
Dan Boggan, 13-44 0 TD long of 10
RECEIVING
Terps: David Carr, 8-89 1 TD long of 21
Richie Harris, 2-54 0 TD long of 35
Dean Green, 2-46 1 TD long of 32
Broncos: Bruce Boyko, 5-37 0 TD long of 14
Allen Boyko, 3-40 0 TD long of 17
PUNTING
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 3-119, 39.7
Jim Sandwisch, 1-8, 8 0
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 3 of 3, long of 36
RETURNS
Terps: Bren Lowery, 3-48 PR, 1-28 KO
Michael Hollis, 1 interception for 11
Eddie Tomlin, 1 interception for 13
Scott Rosen, 1 interception for 36
Kevin Fowlkes, 1 interception for 22
Attendance: 20,354
50
September 23 — Clemson 31, Maryland 7
Clemson, S.C.
Terp Foes a
Maryland
7 0
0
0
7
Clemson .
3 21
7
0
31
Cist Qtr
7:21
Chris Gardocki 47 yard field goal
Mist Qtr
3:20
Ricky Johnson 2 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
C2nd Qtr
12:18
Wesley McFadden 6 yard run
Chris Gardocki PAT
C2nd Qtr
10:26
Terry Allen 2 yard run
Chris Gardocki PAT
C2nd Qtr
3:16
Wesley McFadden 12 yard run
Chris Gardocki PAT
C3rd Qtr
6:05
Joe Henderson 6 yard run
Chris Gardocki PAT
Hurricane Hugo forced the Terps to travel a day early to Clem-
son, but the actual hurricane came in the second quarter of the
game that was played m bright, 78 degree sunshine. The Terps
matched an early Tiger field goal with an 8 play, 46 yard drive.
But Clemson went on a long drive itself, to up the score to 10-7,
and forced Maryland to punt from its 32 on the ensuing drive.
Clemson blocked the punt, recovered it at the Maryland 7, and
scored three plays later. A 9 play, 69 yard drive in the final min-
utes of the half put the game out of reach, 28-7. QB Neil O'Don-
nell was injured with 6 minutes to play in the half (bruised
hand) and did not return.
Team Statistics
CU
MD
First downs
20
15
rushing
16
10
passing
16
10
penalty
0
2
Rushing attempts
61
37
Yards gained rushing
270
136
Yards lost rushing
27
30
Net yards passing
70
79
passes attempted
12
26
passes completed
5
9
had intercepted
0
0
Total offensive plays
73
63
Total net yards
313
205
average gain per play
4.3
3.3
Return yards
5-40
3-32
Fumbles: number— lost
2-0
0-0
Penalties: number— yards
5-33
8-59
Interceptions: number— yards
0-0
0-0
Number of punts— yards
7-286
8-262
average per punt
40.9
32.8
Punt returns: number— yards
5-40
3-32
Kickoff returns: number— yards
2-56
4-108
Possession time
33:31
26:29
Third down conversions
10 Of 19
5 of 17
Sacks by
2-25
1-9
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Tigers: Chris Morocco, 4-9-0, 50 0 TD long of 16 0 sacks
Terps: Neil O'DonneU, 3-11-0 26 0 TD long of 22 0 sacks
Scott Zolak, 5-16-0 53 0 TD long of 13 2 sacks
RUSHING
Tigers: Terry Allen, 22-97 1 TD long of 15
Wesley McFadden, 10-48 2 TD long of 12
Joe Henderson. 9-42 1 TD long of 7
Terps: Ricky Johnson, 13-39 1 TD long of 13
Troy Jackson, 5-33 0 TD long of 10
Mike Anderson, 5-30 0 TD long of 12
RECEIVING
Tigers: Wesley McFadden, 3-34 0 TD long of 14
Terps: David Carr, 2-10 0 TD long of 9
Barry Johnson, 2-9-0 0 TD long of 9
Bren Lowery, 1-22 0 TD long 22
PUNTING
Tigers: Chris Gardocki, 7-286, 40.9
Terps; Dan DeArmas, 7-262, 37.4
RETURNS
Tigers: 5-40 PR long of 25, 2-56 KO long of 30
Terps: Mike Anderson 2-15 PR long of 1
Bren Lowery, 4-108 KO long of 37 1-17 PR
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Eddie Tomhn
6T
5 A
Scott Saylor
3
8
Glenn Page
4
5
Phil DiMaria
6
3
Darren Drozdov
7
2
Rick Fleece
4
4
Larry Webster
6
1
Greg Hmes
4
3
tackle for loss
Derek Steele
6
1
tackle for loss
Scott Rosen
5
1
tackle for loss, pass break up
Attendance: 77,000
51
oes a Year Ago
September 30 —
Michigan 41, Maryland 21
Ann Arbor, Mi.
Maryland 0 7 0 14 21
Michigan 14 14 7 6 41
MI 1st Qtr 11:25 Chris Callaway, 23 yard pass from Elvis Grbac
J.D. Carlson PAT
MI 1st Qtr 6:23 Greg McMurtry, 11 yard passs from Elvis Grbac
J.D. Carlson PAT
MI2nd Qtr 11:09 Tony boles 1 yard run
J.D. Carlson PAT
MA2nd Qtr 10:25 Barry Johnson, 28 yard passs from Neil
O'DonneU
Dan DeArmas PAT
MI2nd Qtr 10:03 Tony Boles 64 yard run
J.D. Carlson PAT
MI3rd Qtr 7 19 Leroy Hoard 1 yard run
J.D. Carlson PAT
MI4th Qtr 14:50 J.D. Carlson 48 yard field goal
MA4th Qtr 10:05 Eddie Tomlin, 97 yard interception return
Dan DeArmas PAT
MMthQtr 3:45 J.D. Carlson 30 yard field goal
MA4th Qtr 1:53 Barry Johnson, 14 yard pass from Scott Zolak
Dan DeArmas PAT
Michigan scored early and often to take the game away by the
second quarter. Twenty-one straight points were scored, two TDs
coming in the first eight minutes of the game on passes. Although
down, 28-7, at the half, Neil O'DonneU at that point had 13 of 20
passes completed for 182 y< rds and a TD. As inhospitable as the
hosts were on the all-weather Michigan Stadium surface, the
weather was ideal (sunny, 70 degrees).
Team Statistics
AH
MD
First downs
25
22
rushing
14
7
passing
10
14
penalty
1
1
Rushing attempts
51
31
Yards gained rushing
279
63
Yards lost rushing
306
117
Net yards rushing
279
63
Net yards passing
215
320
passes attempted
25
41
passes completed
12
26
had intercepted
2
1
Total offensive plays
76
72
Total net yards
494
383
average gain per play
6.5
5.3
Return yards
36
97
Fumbles: number — lost
1-0
4-2
Penalties: number— yards
6-55
5-57
Interceptions: number— yards
1-0
2-97
Number of punts— yards
4-172
8-310
average per punt
44.0
38.8
Punt returns: number— yards
2-14
7-38
Kickoff returns : number— yards
3-65
7-108
Possession time
32:57
27:03
Third down conversions
4 of 11
6 of 16
Sacks by
7-52
1-10
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Wolv: Elvis Grbac, 10-20-0 187 2 TD long of 49
Terps: Neil O'DonneU, 15-26-0 197 1 TD long of 28
Scott Zolak, 11-15-1 123 1 TD long of 34
RUSHING
Wolv: Tony Boles, 10-91 2 TDs long of 54
Leroy Hoard, 15-72 1 TD long of 14
Allen Jefferson, 14-68 0 TD long of 12
Terps: Ricky Johnson, 9-41 0 TD long of 9
Mike Anderson, 7-38 0 TD long of 10
RECEIVING
Wolv: Greg McMurtry, 5-126 1 TD long of 49
Chris CaUoway, 3-49 1 TD long of 23
Terps: Barry Johnson, 7-100 2 TDs long of 28
Ricky Johnson, 4-21 0 TD long of 8
Dean Green, 3-62 0 TD long of 25
Brett Boehly, 3-34 0 TD long of 15
PUNTING
Wolv: Chris Stapleton, 4-179, 44.8
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 8-310, 38.8
FIELD GOALS
Wolv: J.D. Carlson 2-2 long of 48
RETURNS
Wolv: Tripp Welbourne 6-36 PR
Tony Boles 2-49 KO
Terps: Ricky Johnson 4-56 KO long of 23
Bren Lowery 2-33 KO long of 21
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Mike Jarmolowich 7 T 7 A
sack
Joel Goode
4
4
tackle for loss
Jack Bradford
3
7
tackle for loss
Rick Fleece
6
4
tackle for loss
Glenn Page
9
4
Scott Rosen
7
1
Greg Hines
1
7
Mike Thomas
2
5
Attendance: 104,877
52
October 7 — Georgia Tech 28, Maryland 24
Atlanta, Ga.
Terp Fo
The Maryland Game ■ Oclohcr7, 1989 • Bobby Dodd Stadium/Omul Field • $2
WZ ir^lpUt.
Maryland 0 14 7 3 24
Georgia Tech 0 7 21 0 28
M2nd Qtr 8:40 Ricky Johnson 2 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
M2nd Qtr 1:12 Barry Johnson 9 yard passs from Neil
O'DonneU
Dan DeArmas PAT
G2nd Qtr :18 Terry Pettis 18 yard pass from Shawn Jones
Scott Sisson PAT
M3rd Qtr 10:57 Ricky Johnson 5 yard pass from Neil
O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
G3rd Qtr 8:36 Tom Covington 9 yard pass from Shawn
Jones
Scott Sisson PAT
G3rd Qtr 4:06 Stef en Scotten 5 yard pass from Shawn Jones
Scott Sisson PAT
G3rd Qtr : 34 Tom Covington 26 yard pass from Shawn
Jones
Scott Sisson PAT
M4th Qtr 7:01 Dan DeArmas 20 yard field goal
After dominating the first half and leading by 14-0 (with 1:12
left), the Terps allowed Tech to scoot 69 yards m 6 play drive
that took all of 54 seconds and halfed the margin on the score-
board. The reversal proved more than just one TD; momentum
moved to Tech with the score, and 21 points were registered by
it in the third quarter. Maryland did not give up: a field goal
with 7:01 left reduced the margin to four, and Maryland's de-
fense stopped Tech twice from the one yard line to turn the ball
over to the offense with 34 seconds left. The Terps did not have
the time to go 99 yards. The final drive ended at Tech's 43. The
weather was overcast, the temperature 73.
Team Statistics
GAT
MD
First downs
22
18
rushing
13
11
passing
8
6
penalty
1
2
Rushing attempts
54
49
Yards gained rushing
245
195
Yards lost rushing
26
35
Net yards rushing
219
116
Net yards passing
209
145
passes attempted
23
23
passes completed
16
12
had intercepted
0
1
Total offensive plays
77
72
Total net yards
428
305
average gain per play
5.6
4.2
Return yards
45
2
Fumbles: number— lost
4-3
3-3
Penalties: number— yards
9-85
2-10
Interceptions: number— yards
1-32
0-0
Number of punts— yards
5-152
5-198
average per punt
30.4
39.6
Punt returns: number— yards
3-13
1-2
Kickoff returns: number— yards
4-76
3-72
Possession time
30:32
29:28
Third down conversions
6 of 15
5 of 12
Sacks by
4-28
0-0
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Tech: Shawn Jones, 16-23-0 209 4 TD long of 26 0 sacks
Terps: Neil O'Donnell, 12-23-1 145 2 TD long of 27 4 sacks
RUSHING
Tech: Jerry Mays, 23-136 0 TD long of 38
Terps: Bren Lowery, 18-94 0 TD long of 23
Mike Anderson, 13-35 0 TD long of 11
RECEIVING
Tech: Emmett Merchant, 3-53 0 TD long of 24
Tom Covington, 3-50 2 TDs long of 26
Terps: Barry Johnson, 4-73 1 TD long of 27
Dennis Spmelli, 2-27 0 TD long of 18
PUNTING
Tech: Scott Aldredge, 5-152, 30.4
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 5-198, 39.6
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Dan DeArmas, 1 of 1, long of 20
RETURNS
Tech: 3-13 PR: 4-76 KO: 1-32 Int.
Terps: Bren Lowery 1-2 PR
Ricky Johnson 2-50 KO long of 29
Mike Anderson 1-22 KO
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Mike Thomas
10 T
2 A
Glenn Page
9
3
deflected pass, fumble recovery
Mike Jarmolowich
6
4
2 tackles for loss
Rick Fleece
2
7
deflected pass
Mark Walsh
6
3
tackle for loss
Greg Hines
5
3
recovered fumble
Karl Edwards
4
3
2 tackles for loss
Scott Rosen
3
5
pass break up
Phil DiMaria
3
4
Attendance: 32,062
53
oes a Year
October 14 — Maryland 27, Wake Forest 7
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Maryland ....
Wake Forest
21 0 3 27
7 0 0 7
Mist Qtr
W2nd Qtr
M2nd Qtr
M2nd Qtr
M2nd Qtr
1:08 Dan DeArmas 29 yard field goal
14:22 Ricky Proehl 44 yard pass from Phillip Barnhill
Wilson Hoyle PAT
10:35 Ricky Johnson 21 yard pass from Neil
O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
3:47 Mike Anderson 6 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
1:09 Barry Johnson 9 yard pass from Neil
O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
M4thQtr 8:41 Dan DeArmas 27 yard field goal
Maryland won its first ACC game in convincing fashion,
unleashing at the Deacs a season high 229 yards on the ground
and 303 yards in the air. Combine that with no turnover football
and a 21 point second quarter, and the fourth road game in a
row became a home away from home. Neil O'Donnell was the
principal factor m the offense's showing as he had a 16-23 first
half, good for 239 yards and 2 TDs. The day was hot in Wmston-
Salem: sunny skies and 78 degrees.
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Net yards rushing
Net yards passing
passes attempted
passes completed
had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gain per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number— lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number— yards
Number of punts— yards
average per punt
Punt returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns: number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Terps:
Deacs:
RUSHING
Terps:
MD
WF
28
17
12
5
16
12
0
0
51
27
247
98
18
4
229
94
303
271
40
38
21
20
0
3
91
65
532
365
5.9
5.6
72
17
2-0
0-0
1-15
4-35
3-16
0-0
4-180
7-261
45.0
37.3
3-56
2-17
1-11
5-94
37:08
22:52
7 of 18
3 of 12
0-0
1-8
Deacs:
RECEIVING
Terps:
PUNTING
Neil O'Donnell, 18-33-0 264 2 TD long of 42 1 sack
Scott Zolak, 3-7-0, 39 0 TD long of 17 0 sacks
Phillip Barnhill, 20-38-3 271 1 TD long of 44 0 sacks
Bren Lowery, 14-85 0 TD long of 16
Ricky johnson, 9-48 0 TD long of 14
Mike Anderson, 8-20 1 TD long of 9
Neil O'Donnell, 6-22, long of 17
Tony Rogers, 11-32 0 TD long of 10
Ricky Proehl, 3-21 long of 13
Barry Johnson, 7-90 1 TD long of 20
Ricky Johnson, 3-64 1 TD long of 26
Richie Harris, 2-46, 0 TD long of 24
Norns Hanes, 2-61 0 TD long of 42
Maryland: Dan DeArmas, 4-80, 45.0
Wake Forest: Kim Sheek, 7-261, 37.3
FIELD GOALS
Maryland: Dan DeArmas
Wake Forest
RETURNS
Maryland:
2 Of 4, long of 29
Wilson Hoyle, 0 of 1
Bren Lowery 2-45 PR long of 43
Phil DiMana 1 interception for 6 yards
Mike Jarmolowich 1 interception for 0 yards
Eddie Tomlin 1 interception for 10 yards
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Scott Rosen
7T
2 A
tackle for loss
Karl Edwards
7
1
tackle for loss
Mike Jarmolowich
4
4
interception
Phil DiMana
5
2
interception, tackle for loss
Eddie Tomlin
3
3
interception
Darren Drozdov
2
2
Lubo Zizakovic
3
1
54
October 21 — Duke 46, Maryland 25
College Park, Md.
Terp Foes a Year Ago
Duke 7 15 10 14 46
Maryland 3 0 7 15 25
Clarkston Hines 19 yard pass from Billy Ray
Randy Gardner PAT
Dan DeArmas 37 field goal
Billy Ray 1 yard run
Randy Gardner PAT
Randy Gardner 27 yard field goal
Randy Cuthbert 4 yard run
Ray run failed
Bren Lowery 67 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
Randy Gardner 22 yard field goal
Dave Colonna 7 yard pass from Billy Ray
Randy Gardner PAT
Dennis Spinelli 4 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
Wyatt Smith 16 yard interception return
Randy Gardner PAT
Marc Mays 8 yard pass from Billy Ray
Randy Gardner PAT
Barry Johnson 2 yard pass from Scott Zolak
Dan DeArmas PAT
Duke threw for 207 yards and a 22-3 first half lead m Byrd Sta-
dium, quashing Terp hopes that the Wake victory of the week
before would brmg a New Deal. Each time Maryland came back
in the second half, Duke matched the score, preserving a 21
point victory margin. The day was windy and cool (49 degrees),
but that did not stop the two teams from throwing for 608 yards
and 5 TDs.
Dlst Qtr
9:08
Mist Qtr
5:30
D2nd Qtr
11:54
D2nd Qtr
4:31
D2nd Qtr
2:40
M3rd Qtr
14:44
D3rd Qtr
11:19
D3rd Qtr
1:05
M4th Qtr
14:31
D4th Qtr
10:42
D4th Qtr
6:44
M4th Qtr
4:52
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passsing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Net yards rushing
passes attempted
passes completed
had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gain per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number— lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number— yards
Number of punts
average per punt
Punt returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns : number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
MD
DU
22
27
5
12
14
13
3
2
33
51
162
206
47
18
115
188
50
32
21
20
1
0
83
83
415
496
5.0
6.0
19
31
3-2
3-2
7-60
5-43
0-0
1-16
4-163
3-93
40.8
31.0
1-19
4-15
9-137
4-90
26:53
33:07
7 of 20
6 of 13
1-8
3-35
PASSING
Maryland:
Duke:
RUSHING
Maryland:
Duke:
RECEIVING
Maryland:
Duke:
Neil O'Donnell, 14-35-1 199 0 TD long of 51 2 sacks
Scott Zolak. 7-15-0 101 1 TD long of 28 1 sack
Billy Ray, 20-32-0 308 3 TDs long of 30 1 sack
Bren Lowery, 11-75 1 TD long of 67
Mike Anders'-, 5-21 0 TD long of 9
Randy Cuthbert, 28-164 1 TD long of 14
Barry Johnson, 5-63 1 TD long of 25
Dean Green, 5-65 0 TD long of 19
Noms Hanes, 3-59 0 TD long of 28
Dennis Spinelli, 2-60 0 TD long of 51
Clarkston Hmes, 7-137 1 TD long of 23
Randy Cuthbert, 6-84 0 TD long of 27
Dave Colonna, 3-48 1 TD long of 23
PUNTING
Maryland
Duke:
Dan DeArmas. 4-163, 40.8
Randy Gardner, 3-93. 31.0
FIELD GOALS
Maryland: Dan DeArmas, 1 of 1, long of 37
Duke: Randy Gardner, 2 of 3, long of 27
RETURNS
Maryland
Duke:
Bren Lowery 1-19 PR, 2-44 KO
Ricky Johnson, 6-82 long of 22
4-15 PR. 4-90 KO, long of 49
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Glenn Page
7T
5 A
Larry Webster
4
5
Rick Fleece
4
5
tackle for loss
Jack Bradford
3
4
Derek Steele
4
3
1 sack, tackle for loss
Greg Hmes
4
4
tackle for loss
Ron Reagan
4
4
caused fumble
Eddie Tomlin
5
1
Michael Hollis
5
1
recovered fumble
55
erp Foes a Year Ago
October 28 — Maryland 38, North Carolina 0
College Park, Md.
Terrapin
EEMY
North Carolina meets Mar
North Carolina
Maryland
0 0
7 7
0 0 0
10 14 38
M 1 st Qtr 11:19 Dennis Spinelli 4 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
M2nd Qtr 6:00 David Carr 54 yard pass from Neil O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
M3rd Qtr 11:27 Mike Thomas 26 yard interception
Dan DeArmas PAT
M3rd Qtr 8:38 Dan DeArmas 37 yard field goal
M4th Qtr 14:53 Ricky Johnson 21 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
M4th Qtr 4:14 James Matthews 14 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
Nine North Carolina turnovers made this sunny, 75 degree day
a pleasant afternoon for Maryland. It was the widest margin of
victory by a Maryland team m seven years, and the most-one
sided victory in the series since 1929 when UNC won, 43-0. Six
different players scored in a variety of ways— TD pass, TD run,
mterception return for a TD, field goal. Maryland ground out a
14-0 halftime lead as the Tar Heels gave up the ball once by
turnover; the second half onslaught was directly related to turn-
overs.
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Net yards passing
passes attempted
passes completed
had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gam per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number-lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number yards
Number of punts— yards
average per punt
Punt returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns: number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Maryland:
MD
UNC
18
12
11
5
6
7
1
0
50
36
256
100
39
23
180
142
19
30
7
15
0
5
69
66
397
219
5.8
3.3
60
5
1-0
4-1
8-65
2-15
5-51
0-0
5-226
6-219
45.2
36.5
1-9
2-5
1-14
7-168
32:12
27:48
5 of 15
1 of 15
1-11
4-31
UNC:
RUSHING
Maryland:
UNC:
RECEIVING
Maryland:
UNC:
PUNTING
Maryland:
UNC:
Neil O'Donnell, 5-15-0 137 1 TD long of 54 3 sacks
Scott Zolak, 2-3-0 43 0 TD long of 32 1 sack
James Sandwisch, 0-1-1
Chuckie Bumette, 7-14-2 65 0 TD long of 17 1 sack
Todd burnett, 8-16-3 77 0 long of 17 0 sacks
Bren Lowery, 9-59 0 TD long of 18
Ricky Johnson, 11-95 1 TD long of 21
Dennis Spinelli, 7-38 1 TD long of 18
Aaron Staples, 7-26 0 TD long of 14
Barry Johnson, 2-73 0 TD long of 52
David Carr, 2-65 1 TD long of 54
Randall Fulton, 6-54 0 TD long of 17
Dan DeArmas, 5-226, 45.2
Scott McAlister, 6-219, 36.5
FIELD GOALSs
Maryland: Dan DeArmas, 1 of 2, long of 37
UNC: Clint Gwaltney, 0 of 1
RETURNS
Maryland: Bren Lowery, 1-9 PR
Darren Colvin, 1-14 KO
Mike Thomas 1 interception for 26 yds (TD)
Mike Jarmolowich 1 interception for 11 yards
Ron Reagan, 1 interception for 1 1 yards
Bob Rushnak, 1 interception for 3 yards
Michael Hollis, 1 interception for 0 yards
2-5 PR, 7-168 KO
UNC:
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Glenn Page
7T
5 A
Larry Webster
4
5
Rick Fleece
4
5
tackle for loss
Derek Steele
4
3
sack, tackle for loss
Michael Hollis
5
1
recovered fumble, inter
Ron Reagan
4
4
caused fumble
Mike Jarmolowich
7
0
Greg Hines
4
4
tackle for loss
56
November 11 — Maryland 13, Penn State 13
Baltimore, Md.
2a
Terrapin
Penn State meets Maryi.
November 11. 1989
Perm State
Maryland .
0 3 7 3 13
0 7 0 6 13
M2nd Qtr 2:48 Mike Anderson 6 yard pass from Neil O'Don-
nell
Dan DeArmas PAT
P2ndQtr :02 Ray Tarasi 24 yard field goal
P3rd Qtr 10:30 Leroy Thompson 7 yard run
Ray Tarasi PAT
M4thQtr 12:34 Dan DeArmas 28 yard field goal
P4thQtr 5:08 Ray Tarasi 24 yard field goal
M4thQtr 58 Dan DeArmas 26 yard field goal
For the first time since 1961 Maryland did not lose to Penn State,
tying the game with less than a minute to go on a 26 yard field
goal. The Nittany Lions entered the contest nationally ranked.
6-2, and the favonte. It was a game of kicking and heroic
defenses on a 52 degree, sunny day m Baltimore's Memorial Sta-
dium. The opposmg placekickers matched each other m effec-
tiveness, Dan DeArmas proved a tremendous weapon for Mary-
land with 5 punts for 52.6 avg., and each defense rose to its
best in the final quarter when offenses were forced to settle for
field goals m critical drives
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Net yards passing
passes attempted
passes completed
had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gain per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number— lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number— yards
Number of punts— yards
average per punt
Punter returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns: number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
PASSING
Maryland:
State:
RUSHING
Maryland:
MD
PS
15
23
3
13
12
8
0
2
34
51
113
241
25
12
219
164
24
28
18
14
0
0
58
79
307
393
5.3
5.0
21
51
0-0
0-0
8-58
3-14
0-0
0-0
5-263
4-118
52.6
29.5
2-21
3-51
4-80
4-63
29:83
30:37
5 of 13
10 of 18
1-5
2-19
State:
RECEIVING
Maryland:
State:
Neil O'Donnell. 18-24-0 219 1 TD long of 30 2 sacks
Tony Sacca, 6-12-0, 45 0 TD long of 11 1 sack
Tom BUI, 8-16-0 119 0 TD long of 25 0 sacks
Ricky Johnson, 11-41 0 TD long of 9
Dennis SpineU. 6-22 0 TD long of 5
Blair Thomas, 26-125 0 TD long of 39
Tom BUI. 8-42 0 TD long of 12
Barry Johnson, 7-80 0 TD long of 25
David Carr, 4-66 0 TD long of 30
Mike Anderson, 3-34 1 TD long of 19
Dave Daniels. 5-54 0 TD long of 14
David Jacob, 3-52 0 TD long of 25
PUNTING
Maryland:
State:
Dan DeArmas. 5-263. 52.6 long of 57
Doug Helkowski, 3-11, 39.3 long of 45
FIELD GOALS
Maryland: Dan DeArmas, 2 of 3, long of 28
State: Ray Tarasi, 2 of 3. long of 24
RETURNS
Maryland: Bren Lowery, 1-7 PR, 3-70 KO long of 29
Lubo Zizakovic, 1-14 PR
Doug Stump, 1-10 KO
State: O.J. McDuffie, 3-51 PR long of 20
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Scott Saylor
6 A
8T
Mike Thomas
9
4
pass broken up
Scott Rosen
10
2
7 pass break ups
Glenn Page
8
3
tackle for loss
Darren Drozdov
6
4
sack
Lubo Zizakovic
3
6
tipped pass, punt blocked, tackle for a
loss
Karl Edwards
7
2
pass hurry
Jack Bradford
4
3
Attendance: 61. 215
57
Terp Foes a Year Ago
November 18 — Virginia 48, Maryland 21
College Park, Md.
Virginia 7 21 7 13 48
Maryland 7 7 0 7 21
Mist Qtr 4:47 Dennis Spinelli 3 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
Vlst Qtr :39 Marcus Wilson 2 yard pass from Shawn Moore
Jake Mclnerney PAT
M2nd Qtr 11:39 Ricky Johnson 3 yard run
Dan DeArmas PAT
V2nd Qtr 10:05 Marcus Wilson 2 yard ran
Jake Mclnerney PAT
V2nd Qtr 5:11 Shawn Moore 2 yard run
Jake Mclnerney PAT
V2nd Qtr 0:00 Herman Moore 36 yard pass from Shawn Moore
Jake Mclnerney PAT
V3rd Qtr 2:03 Tim Fmkleston 10 yard pass from Shawn Moore
Jake Mclnerney PAT
M4th Qtr 13:51 Barry Johnson 15 yard pass from Neil O'Donnell
Dan DeArmas PAT
V4th Qtr 12:13 Shawn Moore 20 yard run
Jake Mclnerney PAT
V4thQtr 7:37 Don Bryant 3 yard run
Jake Mclnerney PAT
Maryland could not stop Virginia from winning the ACC title. But
for 30 minutes it was a most competitive game under the lights
dicatated by the presence of ESPN cameras. The score was 21-14,
the clock ran out, but a final play heave from midfield by Virginia
worked for a TD on the way to the lockerroom. The play changed
the the score to 28-14, and changed the game, as Virginia kept
right on going in the second half. Neil O'Donnell's Terp career
ended with him owning second place to Boomer Esiason in virtu-
ally every school passing categt ry He would play Christmas Day
in the Blue Gray game with Guard Blaine Rose and Center Mark
Agent.
Team Statistics
First downs
rushing
passing
penalty
Rushing attempts
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Net yards rushing
Net yards passing
passes attempted
passes completed
had intercepted
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
average gain per play
Return yards
Fumbles: number— lost
Penalties: number— yards
Interceptions: number— yards
Number of punts: yards
average per punt
Punt returns: number— yards
Kickoff returns: number— yards
Possession time
Third down conversions
Sacks by
Individual Leaders
MD
VA
23
29
8
19
12
6
3
4
36
62
131
266
17
5
114
361
260
162
37
19
18
9
2
0
73
81
374
523
5.1
6.5
5
6
0
0
9-91
5-46
0-0
2-0
4-147
4-111
36.8
27.8
1-5
1-6
5-94
4-62
28:49
31:11
6 of 16
9 of 15
0-0
3-16
PASSING
Maryland:
Virginia:
RUSHING
Maryland:
Virginia:
Neil O'Donnell, 15-28-0 231 1 TD long of 59 3 sacks
Scott Zolak, 3-8-1 29 0 TD long of 11
Shawn Moore, 9-19-0 161 3 TDs long of 44
Bren Lowery, 9-52 0 TD long of 9
Dennis Spinelli, 9-42 1 TD long of 12
Ricky Johnson, 13-30 1 TD long of 5
Marcus Wilson, 23-95 1 TD long of 14
Shawn Moore, 18-121 2 TDs long of 20
Terry Kirby, 9-95 0 TD long of 46
RECEIVING
Maryland:
Virginia:
Barry Johnson, 6-91 1 TD long of 24
Dean Green, 2-69 0 TD long of 59
Tim Finkelston, 2-54 1 TD long of 44
Herman Moore, 2-57 1 TD long of 36
PUNTING
Maryland:
Dan DeArmas, 4-147, 36.8
Virginia:
4 punts by 2 punters. 27.8
RETURNS
Maryland:
Bren Lowery 1-5 PR, 1-47 KO
Ricky Johnson, 2-34 KO
Darren Colvin, 1-13 KO
Virginia:
2-6 PR, 4-62 KO, 1-0 Int.
MARYLAND DEFENSE
Glenn Page
7T 7 A
Mike Thomas 6 4
Jack Bradford 5 3
Karl Edwards 4 4 tackle for loss, hurry
Rick Fleece
5 2 tackle for loss
Scott Rosen
6 12 pass break ups
Darren Drozdov 7 1 tackle for loss
Attendance: 38,113
58
RUSHING
Bren Lowery
Ricky Johnson
Dennis Spmelli
Mike Anderson
Troy Jackson
James Matthews
Darren Colvin
Scott Zolak
Neil O'Donnell
G/GS
11/8
11/4
11/7
10/5
5/0
4/0
3/0
8/10
11/11
ATT
100
112
43
56
22
13
5
12
77
GAIN
507
481
225
202
116
57
15
16
212
LOSS
25
12
1
15
6
3
3
51
256
NET
482
469
224
187
110
54
12
-35
-44
AVG
4.8
4.2
5.2
3.3
5.0
4.2
2.4
-2.9
- .6
YDS/GAM
43.8
42.6
204
18.7
22.0
13.5
4.0
-4.4
4.0
TD
1
6
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
LG
67
46
43
12
19
14
5
5
17
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11/11
11/11
440
525
1831
2367
372
215
1459
2152
3.3
4 1
132.6
195 6
12
17
PASSING G/GS ATT COMP PCT INT YDS
Neil O'Donnell 11/11 280 156 557 4 2103
Scott Zolak 8/0 69 33 478 3 407
James Sandwisch 11/0 2 0 .000 1 0
TD
10
2
0
YPG
191 2
50.9
0
YPP
13.5
12.3
0
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11/11
11/11
351
287
189
150
539
523
16
2510
1971
12
13
228.2
179 2
13.3
13.1
RECEIVING
Barry Johnson
Ricky Johnson
David Carr
Dean Green
Bren Lowery
Mike Anderson
Dennis Spmelli
Richie Harris
Bret Boehly
Dan Prunzik
Norns Hanes
James Matthews
Troy Jackson
G/GS NO YARDS AVG. TD LG TEAM STATISTICS CATEGORY
MARYLAND
9/8
11/4
9/6
8/7
11/8
10/5
11/7
6/1
3/0
6/0
3/0
4/0
5/0
43
25
25
19
15
13
13
10
8
7
6
3
2
689
206
358
342
107
117
167
150
68
121
152
26
18
160
8.2
14.3
180
7 1
9.0
12.9
15.0
8.5
17.3
25.3
8.7
9.0
52
26
54
59
22
19
51
35
16
34
42
14
11
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11/11
11/11
189
150
2521
1971
Ricky Johnson
Bren Lowery
Darren Colvin
Doug Stump
Ed Suggs
Mike Anderson
11
11
3
4
1
10
18
14
2
2
1
1
284
334
27
21
19
22
13.3
12
—
13.1
13
-
S/RET
LG
TD
15.8
29
0
23.9
37
0
13.5
14
0
10.5
11
0
19.0
19
0
22.0
22
0
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11
11
38
45
707
846
18.6
18.8
0
0
PUNTING
Dan DeArmas
James Sandwisch
G
11
10
NO
57
1
YDS
2368
8
AVG
41.5
8.0
BLKD
0
0
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11
58
2376
2158
41.0
37.9
0
0
INTERCEPTIONS G
Michael Hollis 11
Eddie Tomlin 8
Ron Reagan 6
Mike Jarrmolowich 1 1
Scott Rosen 1 1
Kevin Fowlkes 4
Mike Thomas 8
Phil DiMana 1 1
Greg Hmes 10
Bob Rushnak 4
NO YDS YDS/RETURN TD LONG
16
120
11
11
36
22
26
6
5.3
40.0
5.5
5.5
360
22.0
26.0
6.0
9 0
11
97
11
11
36
22
26
6
9
3
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11
11
16
8
260
100
16.3
16.7
PUNT RETURNS
Bren Lowery
Mike Anderson
Kevin Fowlkes
Lubo Zizakovic
G
11
10
4
NO
21
3
1
1
YARDS
213
26
2
14
AYG
10.1
8.7
2.0
14.0
TD
0
0
0
0
LG
43
11
2
14
First Downs
(Rush-Pass-Penalty) 89*115-13- =217
Rushing Attempts 440
Rushing Yards Gained 1831
Rushing Yards Lost 372
NET RUSHING YARDAGE 1459
Yards Per Rush 3.3
Rushing Yards Per Game 132.6
Passes Attempted 351
Passes Completed 189
Passes Had Intercepted 8
Pass Completion Percentage .539
NET YARDS PASSING 2510
Yards Per Pass Attempt 7.2
Yards Per Pass Completion 13.3
Passing Yards Per Game 228.2
Total Plays 791
Total Plays Per Game 71.9
TOTAL NET YARDS 3969
Yards Gamed Per Play 5.0
Yards Gained Per Game 360.8
Kickoff Returns/
Kickoff Return Yards 38/707
Average Yardage Per Kickoff Return 18.6
Kickoff Returns Per Game 3.5
Punt Returns/Punt ReturnYards 26/255
Average Yardage Per Punt Return 9.8
Punt Returns Per Game 2 4
Interception Returns/
Interception Return Yards 16/260
Average Yardage Per
Interception Return 16 3
Average Interceptions Per Game 1.5
Punts/Total Punt Yardage 58/2376
Average Yards Per Punt 41.0
Average Number of Punts Per Game 5.3
Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 22/13
Penalties/Yards Penalized 74/635
Average Yards Per Penalty 8.6
Penalties Per Game/
Yards Penalized Per Game 6.7/57.7
2 Point Safety /I Pomt Safety 0/0
3rd Down Conversions Attempts/ Made 170/62
3rd Down Conversions Percentage .365
Time of Possession 5:26:17
OPPONENT
124-87-16 = 227
525
2367
215
2152
4.1
195.6
287
150
15
.523
1971
6.9
13.1
179.2
812
73.8
4123
-5.1
374.8
45/846
18.8
4.1
33/205
6.2
3.0
6/100
16.7
.6
57/2158
37.9
52
18/7
47/390
8.3
4.3/35.5
0/0
164/71
.433
5:33:43
MD TOTALS
OPPONENTS
11
11
26
33
255
205
9.8
6.2
59
Stats 1989
PAT
STARTERS IN 1989
TEAM SCORING
GTDREC
Dan DeArmas
11
24
11
57
Offense
WR
N.C. State
B. Johnson
West Va.
Green
W. Mich.
Green
Clemson
Green
Ricky Johnson
11 2
6
48
LT
Hofland
Oberle
Oberle
Hofland
Barry Johnson
9 6
36
LG
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Dennis Spinelli
11
3
18
C
Suplee
Suplee
Suplee
Suplee
Mike Anderson
10 1
1
12
RG
Kiselak
Kiselak
Kiselak
Kiselak
David Can
9 2
12
RT
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
James Matthews
4
1
1
8
TE
Boehly
Boehly
Carr
Carr
Dean Green
8 1
6
QB
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
Bren Lowery
11
1
6
RB
Lowery
Lowery
Lowery
R. Johnson
Eddie Tomlin
8
1
6
RB
Spinelli
Spinelli
Spinelli
Spinelli
Mike Thomas
8
1
6
FL
Harris
B Johnson
B Johnson
Lowery
MD TOTALS
11 12
12
2
24
1 11
0
215
Defense
OPPONENTS
11 13
17
1
28
0 8
0
238
OLB
LT
NG
RT
OLB
Bradford
Webster
Fleece
Drozdov
Walsh
Bradford
Webster
Fleece
Drozdov
Walsh
Hines
Webster
Fleece
Orta
Walsh
Hines
Webster
Fleece
Drozdov
Walsh
TEAM DEFENSE SI
ILB
Page
Page
Page
Page
GUT AT
TT QB SK/YDS TL/YDS FF FR B PD INT SAF
ILB
Sayior
Sayior
Sayior
Sayior
Glenn Page
11 67
44 111
0/0
3/8
0 1 0
3
0
0
CB
Rosen
Rosen
Rosen
Rosen
Scott Sayior
9 33
46
79
0/0
2/5
0 1 0
0
0
0
CB
Mollis
Hollis
Hollis
Hollis
Phil DiMana
11 44
34
78
0/0
1/2
0 0 0
0
0
0
SS
Fowlkes
Fowlkes
Fowlkes
Fowlkes
Rick Fleece
10 40
32
72
0/0
5/12
0 0 0
1
0
0
FS
Tomlin
Tomlin
Tomlin
Tomlin
Scott Rosen
11 53
16
69
0/0
3/6
0 0 1
11
1
0
Offense
Michigan
Ga. Tech
Wake For
Duke
Mike Jarmolowich 11 40
29
69
0/0
3/2
0 0 0
0
2
0
WR
Green
Green
B Johnson
Green
Darren Drozdov
11 39
26
65
3/14
1/2
0 0 0
0
0
0
LT
Hofland
Hofland
Hofland
Hofland
Mike Thomas
8 39
21
60
1/8
1/2
0 0 0
1
1
0
LG
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Larry Webster
9 30
24
54
1/7
3/13
0 0 0
2
0
0
C
Suplee
Suplee
Agent
Agent
Mark Walsh
10 34
17
51
0/0
4/11
0 0 0
0
0
0
RG
Kiselak
Kiselak
Kiselak
Kiselak
Jack Bradford
9 23
28
51
1/4
3/10
0 0 0
0
0
0
RT
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Eddie Tomlin
8 32
17
49
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
1
3
0
TE
Can
Carr
Carr
Boehly
Greg Hines
10 25
22
47
1/5
3/11
0 1 0
1
1
0
QB
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
Michael Hollis
11 29
14
43
0/0
0/0
0 1 0
3
3
0
RB
R Johnson
Lowery
Lowery
Lowery
Karl Edwards
6 27
13
40
0/0
6/18
0 0 0
0
0
0
RB
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Joel Goode
11 18
17
35
5/27
1/2
0 0 0
0
0
0
FL
B Johnson
B Johnson
Harris
B. Johnson
Kevm Fowlkes
4 24
4
28
0/0
2/6
0 0 0
0
1
0
Defense
OLB
Lubo Zizakovic
8 15
13
28
0/0
0/0
0 0 1
1
0
0
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Ron Reagan
6 13
10
23
0/0
0/0
1 0 0
0
2
0
LT
Webster
Webster
Webster
Webster
Ralph Orta
8 6
12
18
0/0
1/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
NG
Fleece
Fleece
Fleece
Fleece
Derek Steele
6 11
7
18
1/8
2/5
1 0 0
1
0
0
RT
Drozdov
Drozdov
Drozdov
Drozdov
David Marrone
4 4
9
13
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
OLB
Goode
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Brandon Bertha
4 10
2
12
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
ILB
Page
Page
Jarmolowich
Page
Doug Lawrence
6 6
2
8
0/0
0/0
coo
0
0
0
ILB
Sayior
Jarmolowich
DiMana
DiMana
Marcus Harris
5 6
1
7
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
CB
Rosen
Rosen
Rosen
Rosen
Kevin Pompey
5 6
1
7
0/0
0/0
0 1 0
0
0
0
CB
Hollis
Hollis
Hollis
Hollis
Johnny Vessels
6 3
3
6
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
SS
Tomlin
Tomhn
Tomlin
Tomlin
Mitch Suplee
6 5
1
6
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
FS
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Reagan
Kevin Hudak
3 4
2
6
2/10
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
Bob Rushnak
4 3
2
5
0/0
3/0
0 0 0
0
1
0
Offense
WR
N Carolina
Green
Penn St.
Green
Virginia
Green
Dean Green
8 3
2
5
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
LT
Hofland
Hofland
Hofland
Rich Phoenix
3 3
1
4
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
LG
Rose
Rose
Rose
Tom George
2 2
1
3
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
C
Agent
Agent
Agent
Doug Stump
4 1
1
2
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
RG
Keislak
Kiselak
Kiselak
Mike Hopson
2 1
1
2
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
RT
Jones
Jones
Jones
Vance Phillips
1 1
0
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
TE
Boehly
Boehly
Carr
David deBruin
1 0
1
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
QB
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
O'Donnell
Levin Purnell
1 1
0
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
RB
Lowery
Lowery
R. Johnson
Dennis Spinelli
11 1
0
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
RB
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Fred Ensign
1 1
0
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
FL
B Johnson
B Johnson
B Johnson
Bill Inge
1 1
0
0/0
0/0
0 0 0
0
0
0
Defense
OLB
LT
NG
RT
OLB
ILB
ILB
CB
CB
SS
FS
Walsh
Webster
Fleece
Steele
Bradford
Page
Sayior
Rosen
Hollis
Tomlin
Thomas
Walsh
Webster
Fleece
Drozdov
Bradford
Page
Sayior
Rosen
Hollis
Reagan
Thomas
Walsh
Zizakovic
Fleece
Drozdov
Bradford
Page
Sayior
Rosen
Hollis
Reagan
Thomas
60
Terp Depth Offense — Pronu
DEPTH CHART - OFFENSE
WIDE RECEIVERS:
8 Hanes, Norns Sr.
2 Harris, Richie Jr.
23 Prunzik, Dan So.
86 Henke, Bob Fr. *
LEFT TACKLE:
78 Dunne, David Jr. *
55 deBruin, David Jr. *
79 Regan, Ed Fr. *
QUARTERBACK:
13 Zolak, Scott Jr. *
9 Sandwisch, James Jr.
14 Mike, David Fr. *
3 Wilson, Adriene Fr. *
KICKER:
10 DeArmas, Dan Jr.
30 Ensign, Fred Jr.
57 D'Orazio, Dan So. *
* Redshirt Season
Kevin Arline
Dan DeArmas
Bret Boehly
Dave deBruin
Bill Inge
Mike Jarmolowich
Jason Kremus
David Marrone ....
Ken Oberle
Paul Romanchock
TIGHT END:
83 Boehly, Bret Sr.
80 Cooper, Joseph So. *
16 Romanchock, Paul Jr.
87 Stevenson, Brett So. *
39 Phillips, Vance Sr. *
LEFT GUARD:
64 Oberle, Ken Sr. *
71 Arline, Kevin So. *
FULLBACK:
26 Colvin, Darren So. *
41 Stump, Doug Jr. *
22 Wycheck, Frank Fr.
PUNTERS:
10 DeArmas, Dan Jr.
9 Sandwisch, James Jr.
59 Flood, John Fr. *
WIDE RECEIVERS:
21 Johnson, Barry Sr. *
88 Badgett, Marcus So.
81 Kremus, Jason Fr. *
84 Trejbal, Brian Fr. *
CENTERS:
76 Suplee, Mitch Jr. *
52 Namath, Frank Sr.
TAILBACK:
43 Jackson, Troy Jr. *
7 Suggs, Ed So. *
44 Vaughn, Andre So.
25 Rigby, Cornel So. *
RIGHT GUARD:
68 Staffileno, Ron So. *
72 Norton, Pat So. *
66 Charland, Doug So.
RIGHT TACKLE:
61 Glenn, O'Neil Sr.
69 Strano, Anthony Jr. *
65 Terranova, Dave So.
Pronunciation Guide
ar- LENE
dee - AR - mahs
BOWL- ee
dee - BRU - in
INJH
Jar - MOHL - o - wich
KREMM- us
mah- RHONE
OH - bun - lee
. . . ROW - man - chock
Ralph Orta
Jim Panagos
Kevin Pompey . . .
Ron Staffileno
Anthony Strano .
David Terranova
Lubo Zizakovic . .
Scott Zolak
ORR - tah
PAN - a - goes
pom - PAY
Staff - a - LEE - no
STRAIN -o
Ter - a - NO - vah
Ziz - a - KOH - vie
ZOH -lack
61
Roster
NO
NAME
POS
HT.
WT.
AGE
CL
HIGH SCHOOL/HOMETOWN
MAJOR
43
ANNAN, Nick
DB
6-0
180
19
SO
Seneca Valley/Gaithersburg, MD
Agri-Resource Econ.
71
ARLINE, Kevin
OG
6-1
265
20
SO
Franklin/Somerset, NJ
Criminal Justice
88
BADGETT, Marcus
WR
5-11
182
20
so
Elizabeth/Elizabeth, NJ
Undergraduate Studies
29
BARTLEY, Shawn
DB
6-1
188
19
FR
Moreno Valley/Moreno Valley, CA
Pre-Busmess
51
BERGSTROM, Joe
LB
6-2
233
19
FR
Archbishop Carroll/Malvern, PA
Speech Communications
12
BERTHA, Brandon
DB
5-11
175
19
so
Bayside/Virgmia Beach, VA
Criminal Justice
83
BOEHLY, Bret
TE
6-4
238
22
SR
Langley/McLean, VA
Agri-Business
47
BRADFORD, Jack
OLB
6-1
225
22
SR
Wilde Lake/Columbia, MD
Agri-Business
92
BRAGG, Jamie
NG
6-1
253
20
FR
Severna Park/Severna Park, MD
Pre-Busmess
50
BROWN, Hugh
ILB
5-11
209
21
SR
N. Stafford/Stafford, VA
Criminal Justice
90
CATHERMAN, Doug
DL
6-3
236
19
FR
Mifflmburg/Mifflmburg, PA
Criminology
66
CHARLAND, Doug
OL
6-3
261
20
SO
Steubenville/Steubenville, OH
Speech Communications
33
COLVIN, Darren
RB
6-1
237
20
SO
Aberdeen/Belcamp, MD
Kmesiological Sciences
80
COOPER, Joseph
TE
6-6
229
21
SO
Upper Dauphin Area/Lykens, PA
Speech Communications
10
DeARMAS, Dan
P/PK
5-10
199
20
JR
Christopher Columbus/Miami, FL
Speech Communications
55
deBRUIN, Dave
OL
6-5
250
22
JR
Copley/ Akron, OH
Pre-Physical Education
57
D'ORAZIO, Dan
PK
5-7
156
21
JR
Cardinal O'Hara/Media, PA
Accounting
78
DUNNE, David
OL
6-4
270
20
JR
Burbank/Burbank, IL
Art Studio
11
EDWARDS, Karl
OLB
6-3
222
21
SR
Aberdeen/Havre De Grace, MD
Recreation
30
ENSIGN, Fred
PK
6-2
171
20
JR
Bishop O'Connell/Fairfax, VA
Business
96
FLEECE, Rick
NG
6-2
255
22
SR
Somerdale.NJ/Columbia, MD
Speech Communications
59
FLOOD, John
P
5-9
178
19
FR
St.Joseph's/Buffalo, NY
Undergraduate Studies
49
FLORES, Jamie
LB
6-1
216
20
FR
Balt.Poly./Baltimore, MD
Kmesiological Sciences
37
GEORGE, Tom
LB
5-11
221
22
JR
Long Branch/Long Branch, NJ
Pre-Education
61
GLENN, O'Neil
OT
6-2
283
22
SR
J.F.Kennedy/Hempstead. NY
Criminal Justice
36
GRANT, Jonathan
LB
5-11
220
19
FR
Rockville/Rockville, MD
Pre-Engineenng
8
HANES, Norns
WR
5-11
167
22
SR
Good Counsel/Silver Spring, MD
Consumer Economics
2
HARRIS, Richie
WR
5-9
155
19
JR
Mt. St. Joseph/Columbia, MD
Pre-Busm3ss
86
HENKE, Bob
WR
5-10
175
19
FR
Woodbury/Monroe, NY
Pre-Design
58
HINES, Greg
OLB
6-1
232
20
JR
Edgewood Reg./Sicklerville, NJ
Criminal Justice
27
HOLLIS, Michael
DB
5-11
173
22
SR
Gonzaga/Rockville, MD
Government & Politics
20
HOPSON, Mike
DB
5-6
183
21
SO
Radnor/Rosemont, PA
Undergraduate Studies
15
INGE, Bill
DB
5-9
186
19
SO
Overbrook Reg/Lindenwood, NJ
Undergraduate Studies
97
INGRAM, Steve
DT
6-3
253
19
FR
DuVal/Lanham, MD
Undergraduate Studies
34
JACKSON, Troy
RB
5-9
199
21
JR
Lafayette/Williamsburg, VA
Family Studies
40
JARMOLOWICH, Michael
ILB
6-1
226
20
SO
Union/Union, NJ
Speech Communications
21
JOHNSON, Barry
WR
6-2
197
22
SR
Herndon/Vienna, VA
Agn-Business
74
JONES, Clarence
OT
6-6
277
22
SR
Central Islip/C. Islip, NY
Government & Politics
81
KREMUS, Jason
WR
6-1
183
19
FR
Northampton/Northampton, PA
Undergraduate Studies
26
LADAS, Mike
DB
5-11
190
19
FR
Rockville/Rockville, MD
Pre-Business
6
LAWRENCE, Doug
DB
5-9
185
20
SO
Susquehanna Twp/Harnsburg, PA
Psychology
54
McINTYRE, Glen
C
6-3
269
21
JR
Cardinal Gibbons/Baltimore, MD
Kmesiological Science
48
MARRONE, Dave
LB
6-3
233
19
SO
St. John Baptist/N. Babylon, NY
Undergraduate Studies
14
MIKE, David
QB
6-1
191
19
FR
Aliquippa/Aliquippa, PA
Pre-Economics
52
NAMATH, Frank
C
6-1
240
22
SR
Blackhawk/Beaver Falls, PA
Speech Communications
72
NORTON, Pat
G
6-2
252
20
SO
Park View/Sterling, VA
Pre-Busmess
64
OBERLE, Ken
OT
6-4
256
22
SR
North Hills/Pittsburgh, PA
Civil Engineering
75
ORTA, Ralph
DL
6-2
260
20
JR
New Milford/New Milford, NJ
Government & Politics
56
PAGE, Glenn
ILB
6-1
235
22
SR
Baldwin/Pittsburgh. PA
Finance
95
PANAGOS, Jim
NG
6-1
240
19
FR
East Islip/Islip Terrace, NY
Undergraduate Studies
39
PHILLIPS, Vance
TE
6-3
227
22
SR
McNamara/Ft. Washington, MD
Speech Communications
93
PHOENIX, Rich
DT
6-5
244
19
SO
Wilhamsport/Williamsport, PA
Urban Studies
17
POMPEY, Kevin
DB
5-10
185
20
SR
Cardinal Dougherty/Phila.. PA
Speech Communications
23
PRUNZIK, Dan
WR
5-10
175
20
SO
Mt. Lebanon/Pittsburgh, PA
Urban Studies
79
REGAN, Edward
OL
6-4
275
19
FR
Cherry Hill East/Cherry Hill, NJ
Undergraduate Studies
62
4 REAGAN, Ron DB 5-11 184 20 SO
25 RIGBY, Cornel RB 6-0 199 20 SO
16 ROMANCHOCK, Paul TE 6-5 230 21 JR
24 ROSEN, Scott DB 6-0 184 20 JR
46 ROWLEY, Kevin LB 6-2 226 22 SO
Berwick/Berwick, PA
Lake Howell/Casselberry, FL
Windber/Windber, PA
G. Washington/Philadelphia, PA
Woodlawn/Baltimore, MD
Pre-Elementary Education
Pre-Journalism
Kinesiology
Recreation
Pre-Engineenng
9 SANDWISCH, James QB/P 6-3 188 20 JR
70 SAUERBRY, Terry OL 6-1 244 19 FR
68 STAFFILENO, Ron DL 6-2 257 19 SO
77 STEELE, Derek DT 6-4 263 21 JR
87 STEVENSON, Brett TE 6-4 230 20 SO
Great Mills/Great Mills, MD
Neshaminy/Langhome, PA
Brooke/Wellsburg, VW
Warwick/Newport News, VA
West Chester/Thornton, PA
Agn-Busmess
Kinesiology
Speech Communications
Criminal Justice
Undergraduate Studies
69 STRANO, Anthony OT 6-5 287 20 JR
85 STREMMEL, David WR 5-9 160 19 FR
41 STUMP, Doug RB 6-0 215 22 SR
31 STURDIVANT.Mark LB 6-3 221 19 FR
7 SUGGS. Ed RB 6-0 196 20 JR
Tornngton/Tornngton, CT
Bishop McCort/Johnstown, PA
Westminster/Finksburg, MD
Sprmgbrook/Silver Spring, MD
Lafayette/Brooklyn, NY
Criminal Justice
Pre-Journalism
Aerospace Engineering
Undergraduate Studies
Agn-Business
76 SUPLEE, Mitch C 6-4 265 21 JR
65 TERRANOVA, Dave OL 6-5 254 20 SO
5 THOMAS, Mike DB 5-9 177 20 JR
82 THOMAS, Gene WR 6-0 180 21 JR
84 TREJBAL, Brian WR 5-11 184 19 FR
South River/Edgewater, MD
Cherry Hill East/Marlton, NJ
Bishop McDevitt/Phrla., PA
Mont-Rock JC/Rockville, MD
Triton Reg. /Laurel Springs, NJ
Criminal Justice
Undergraduate Studies
Criminal Justice
Undergraduate Studies
Undergraduate Studies
44 VAUGHN, Andre RB 6-2 189 20 SO
18 VESSELS, Johnny DB 5-10 200 21 SR.
99 WEBSTER, Larry DT 6-5 275 21 JR
38 WHITTIER, Scott LB 6-0 225 23 SR
3 WILSON, Adnene QB 6-0 207 19 FR
Oakland Mills/Columbia, MD
H.D.Woodson/Washmgton, DC
Elkton/Elkton, MD
Kempsville/Virginia Beach, VA
S. Dorchester/Cambridge, MD
Afro American Studies
Recreation
Criminal Justice
Speech Communications
Criminal Justice
73 WINEBRENNER. Chris OL 6-3 282 19 FR
22 WYCHECK, Frank RB 6-2 214 18 FR
98 ZIZAKOVIC, Lubo DT 6-7 256 22 JR
13 ZOLAK, Scott QB 6-5 221 22 SR
Valley/Westernport, MD
Archbishop Ryan/Phil., PA
Weston/Weston, Ont., CANADA
Ringgold/Monongahela, PA
Hearing & Speech Comm.
Criminal Justice
Finance
Business Management
1990 Maryland Football Recruits
NAME
HT.
WT.
POS
BRAGG, Jamie
6-2
245
DL
BROWN, Brian
6-0
197
RB
BURNETT, Doug
5-10
185
RB
CLARK, Archie
6-3
215
OLB
CRAIG, Sean
6-4
260
OL
DUB1S, Jade
6-2
255
OL/DL
GREEN, Eugene
5-10
165
DB
GUNSSER, Paul
6-6
270
OL
HACK, David
6-5
230
TE
HOLOBETZ. Corey
6-4
215
TE
JOHNSON. Louis
6-2
210
LB
MASON, Mark
5-8
180
RB
PHILYAW, Dmo
5-11
180
RB
ROSEWAG. Andy
6-4
230
OL
SCARP1NO, Tony
6-3
210
QB
THOMAS, Eugene
5-11
185
WR
WEBSTER. Jahmal
6-3
200
OLB
WIESTL1NG, Chad
6-2
190
DB
WOOD, Enck
6-2
220
LB
WOODESHICK, Kevm
6-3
212
OLB
HIGH SCHOOL/HOMETOWN
Severna Park/Severna Park, MD
Highpoint/Beltsville, MD
Highland Hill/Laurel Springs, NJ
Oaklands Mills/Columbia, MD
La Plata/La Plata, MD
Fork Union/Fork Union. VA
Pennwood/Yeadon. PA
Archbishop Ryan/Philadelphia, PA
St. Francis/Holland, NY
Potts ville/Pottsville, PA
Archbishop Carroll/Washington, DC
Churchill/Potomac, MD
Southern Wayne/Dudley, NC
Old Mill/CrowsviUe, MD
Gateway/Monroeville. PA
Montgomery Jr. College/Rockville, MD
Woodland Hills/North Braddock, PA
Antrim/Greencastle, PA
Shawnee/Medford. NJ
Berwick/Berwick, PA
63
rp Depth Defense — Numerical Roster
DEPTH CHART - DEFENSE
LEFT DEFENSIVE TACKLE:
99 Webster, Larry Jr. *
75 Orta, Ralph Jr. *
98 Zizakovic, Lubo Jr. *
93 Phoenix, Rich Fr. *
90 Catherman, Doug Fr. *
NOSE GUARD:
96 Fleece, Rick Sr. *
95 Panagos, Jim Fr.
92 Bragg, Jamie Fr.
RIGHT DEFENSIVE TACKLE:
77 Steele, Derek Jr. *
98 Zizakovic, Lubo Jr. *
75 Orta, Ralph Jr. *
51 Bergstrom, Joe Fr. *
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS:
11 Edwards, Karl Sr. *
58 Hmes, Greg Jr. *
49 Flores, Jamie Fr. *
INSIDE LINEBACKERS:
56 Page, Glenn Sr. *
48 Marrone, David So.
50 Brown, Hugh Sr. *
INSIDE LINEBACKERS:
38 Whittier, Scott Sr. *
40 Jarmolowich, Mike So.
36 Grant, Jonathan Fr.
46 Rowley, Kevin So.
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS:
47 Bradford, Jack Sr. *
31 Sturdivant, Mark Fr.
LEFT CORNERBACK:
27 Hollis, Michael Sr.
20 Hopson, Mike So. *
26 Ladas, Mike Fr.
* Redshirt Season
STRONG SAFETY:
4 Reagan, Ron So. *
18 Vessels, Johnny Sr.
29 Bartley, Shawn Fr. '
FREE SAFETY:
29 Thomas, Mike Jr. '
15 Inge, Bill So.
17 Pompey, Kevin Sr.
RIGHT CORNERBACK:
24 Rosen, Scott Jr. *
6 Lawrence, Doug So.
12 Bertha, Brandon So.
43 Annan, Nick So.
Numerical Roster
2 HARRIS, Richie WR 24
3 WILSON, Adriene QB 25
4 REAGAN. Ron DB 26
5 THOMAS, Mike DB 27
6 LAWRENCE, Doug DB 29
7 SUGGS, Ed RB 30
8 HANES. Norns WR 31
9 SANDWISCH. James ... QB/P 33
10 DeARMAS. Dan P/PK 34
11 EDWARDS, Karl OLB 36
12 BERTHA. Brandon DB 37
13 ZOLAK, Scott QB 38
14 MIKE, David QB 39
15 INGE, Bill DB 40
16 ROMANCHOCK, Paul TE 41
17 POMPEY. Kevin DB 43
18 VESSELS, Johnny DB 44
20 HOPSON, Mike DB 46
21 JOHNSON, Barry WR 47
22 WYCHECK. Frank . RB 48
23 PRUNZIK, Dan . WR 49
ROSEN, Scott DB
RIGBY. Cornel RB
LADAS, Mike DB
HOLLIS, Michael DB
BARTLEY, Shawn DB
ENSIGN, Fred . PK
STURDIVANT. Mark LB
COLVIN, Darren RB
JACKSON.Troy RB
GRANT, Jonathan LB
GEORGE, Tom LB
WHITTIER. Scott LB
PHILLIPS, Vance TE
JARMOLOWICH, Mike ILB
STUMP, Doug RB
ANNAN, Nick DB
VAUGHN. Andre RB
ROWLEY, Kevin LB
BRADFORD, Jack OLB
MARRONE. Dave LB
FLORES. Jamie LB
50
BROWN. Hugh
ILB
76
51
BERGSTROM, Joe
LB
77
52
NAMATH. Frank
C
78
54
McINTYRE, Glen
C
79
55
deBRUIN, Dave
OL
80
56
PAGE, Glenn
ILB
81
57
D'ORAZIO, Dan
PK
82
58
HINES, Greg
.. OLB
83
59
FLOOD, John
P
84
61
GLENN, O'Neil
... OT
85
64
OBERLE, Ken
OT
86
85
TERRANOVA, Dave
.... OL
87
66
CHARLAND, Doug
... OL
88
68
STAFFILENO. Ron
.... DL
90
69
STRANO, Anthony
. . . . OT
92
70
SAUERBRY, Terry
.... OL
93
71
ARLINE, Kevin
...00
95
72
NORTON, Pat
G
96
73
WINEBRENNER. Chris
.... OL
97
"-;
JONES. Clarence
OT
98
-',
ORTA.Ralph
DL
99
SUPLEE, Mitch C
STEELE, Derek . . DT
DUNNE. David . ... OL
REGAN, Edward . OL
COOPER, Joseph TE
KREMUS. Jason WR
THOMAS. Gene WR
BOEHLY, Bret TE
TREJBAL. Brian WR
STREMMEL. David WR
HENKE. Bob WR
STEVENSON. Brett TE
BADGETT. Marcus WR
CATHERMAN, Doug DL
BRAGG, Jamie NG
PHOENIX. Rich DT
PANAGOS. Jim NG
FLEECE. Rick NG
INGRAM. Steve DT
ZIZAKOVIC, Lubo DT
WEBSTER, Larry DT
64
Terp Foes in 1990
Virginia Tech
Location: Blacksburg. Va
Enrollment: 22,500
Conference: Independent
Stadium: Lane (51,000)
Turf: Grass
Colors: Maroon & Orange
Nickname: Hokies
President: Dr James D McComas
Athletic Director: Dave Braine
Series Record: Maryland 14-9
1989 Record: 6-4-1
Head Coach: Frank Beamer
Coach's Telephone: 703-231-4132
Best Time to Reach: Thru SID
Offensive Formaiton: Multiple
Defensive Formation: Wide Tackle Six
Lettermen Returning: 48
Lettermen Lost: 13
Offensive Starters Returning 7
Defensive Starters Returning: 5
Director of Media Relations: Jack Williams
Telephones: Home 703-951-0963
Office 703-231-6726
Assistant SID: Dave Smith
Frank Beamer
Al Chamblee
Maryland leads the series (14-9)
1920
Won
7-0
1932
Lost
0-23
1921
Won
10-7
1933
Lost
0-14
1922
Lost
0-21
1934
Won
14-9
1923
Lost
7-16
1935
Won
7-0
1924
Lost
0-12
1936
Won
6-0
1925
Lost
0-3
1945
Lost
13-21
1926
Lost
8-24
1946
Won
6-0
1927
Won
13-7
1947
Won
21-19
1928
Lost
6-9
1948
Won
28-0
1929
Won
24-0
1949
Won
34-7
1930
Won
13-0
1950
Won
63-7
1931
Won
20-0
West Virginia
Location: Morgantown. W Va
Enrollment: 19.700
Conference: Independent
Stadium: Mountaineer Field (63.500)
Turf: Omniturf
Colors: Old Gold and blue
Nickname: Mountaineers
President: Neil Bucklew
Athletic Director: Ed Pastilong
Series Record: Maryland 13-12-2
1989 Record: 8-3-1. Gator Bowl
Head Coach: Don Nehlen
Coach's Telephone: 304-293-4194
Best Time to Reach: Early afternoon
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Lettermen Returning: 33
Lettermen Lost: 21
Offensive Starters Returning: 2
Defensive Starters Returning: 3
Sports Information Director: Shelly Poe
Telephones: Office 304-599-7259
Home 304-293-2821
Assistant SID: Michael Fragale
^
Don Nehlen
Dale Wolfley
1990 Schedule
1989 Results (6-4-1)
1990 Schedule
1989 Results (8-3-1)
Sept.
1
Maryland
29
AKRON
3
Sept.
1
KENT STATE
35
BALL STATE
10
Sept
8
BOWLING GREEN
17
South Carolina
17
Sept.
8
MARYLAND
14
Maryland
10
Sept
15
East Carolina
7
Clemson
27
Sept.
15
South Carolina
45
SOUTH CAROLINA
21
Sept.
22
SOUTH CAROLINA
23
TEMPLE
0
Sept
22
LOUISVILLE
30
Louisville
21
Sept.
29
Florida State
12
West Virginia
10
Sept
29
Pittsburgh
31
PITTSBURGH
31
Oct
6
WEST VIRGINIA
7
FLORIDA STATE
41
Oct
6
Virginia Tech
10
VIRGINIA TECH
12
Oct
20
Temple
10
East Carolina
14
Oct
13
CINCINNATI
69
CINCINNATI
3
Oct
27
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI
30
TULANE
13
Oct
27
BOSTON COLLEGE
44
Boston College
30
Nov
3
N C STATE
18
VANDERBILT
0
Nov
3
PENN STATE
9
Penn State
19
Nov.
10
Georgia Tech
25
Virginia
32
Nov.
10
Rutgers
21
RUTGERS
20
Nov.
24
VIRGINIA
25
N.C. STATE
23
Nov
17
SYRACUSE
24
7
Syracuse
Clemson (Gator Bowl)
17
27
Maryland leads the series (13-12-2)
1919
Lost
0-27
1943
Lost
2-6
1944
Tie
6-6
1945
Tie
13-13
1947
Won
27-0
1948
Lost
14-16
1949
Won
47-7
1950
Won
41-0
1951
Won
54-7
1959
Won
27-7
1960
Won
31-8
1966
Won
28-9
1969
Lost
7-31
1970
Lost
10-20
1973
Lost
13-20
1976
Won
24-3
1977
Lost
16-24
1980
Won
14-11
1981
Lost
13-17
1982
Lost
18-19
1983
Lost
21-31
1984
Won
20-17
1985
Won
28-0
1986
Won
24-3
1987
Won
25-20
1988
Lost
55 24
1989
Lost
10-14
65
oes in 1990
N.C. State
Clemson
Location: Raleigh, N.C \<d»
Location: Clemson, S.C.
Enrollment: 24,265 QtStrf
Enrollment: 16,072
%*
Conference: Atlantic Coast 3»Jt
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Stadium: Carter-Finley (47,000) jpSS$h>*^.
Turf: Grass J@ JCw
Colors: Red & White ^^fe^JW
Stadium: Memorial (79,854)
Turf: Grass
Colors: Burnt Orange & Northwest Purple
Nickname: Wolfpack JPST^
Nickname: Tigers
"'■*'
Chancellor: Dr Larry K Monteith i^^
President: Dr Max Lennon
Athletic Director: Todd Turner
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson
Series Record: N.C, State 22-20-4
Series Record: Maryland 19-17-2
1989 Record: 7-5 (4-3 ACC)
1989 Record: 10-2 (5-2 ACC)
Head Coach: Dick Sheridan
Head Coach: Ken Hatfield
Coach's Telephone: 919-737-2114
Coach's Telephone: 803-656-2101
Best Time to Reach: 11 am to 1 p.m weekdays
Best Time to Reach: Mon. thru Fn., 11: 30 a.m.
Offensive Formation: Option I
Offensive Formation: I
Defensive Formation: Fifty
Defensive Formation: 5-2
Lettermen Returning: 52
Lettermen Returning: 49
Lettermen Lost: 22
Lettermen Lost: 25
Offensive Starters Returning: 6
Offensive Starters Returning: 6
Defensive Starters Returning: 7
Defensive Starters Returning: 9
Sports Information Director: Mark Bockelman
Sports Information Director: Tim Bourret
Telephones: Home 919-467-7138
Telephones: Home 803-654-6240
Office 919-737-2102
Office 803-656-2114
Assistant SIDs: Doug Herakovich, Carter Cheves
Assistant SIDs: Sam Blackman, Tim Match, Annabelle Vaughan
^l_ *•*" -*f Mi
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Dick Sheridan
Jesse Campbell
Ken Hatfield
Stacy Long
1990 Results 1989 Results
1990 Schedule
1989 Results
Sept. 1 WESTERN CAROLINA 10 MARYLAND
6
Sept, 1 LONG BEACH STATE 30
FURMAN
0
Sept. 8 Georgia Tech 38 GEORGIA TECH
28
Sept 8 Virginia 34
Florida State
23
Sept, 15 WAKE FOREST 27 Wake Forest
17
Sept. 15 Maryland 27
Virginia Tech
7
Sept, 22 Maryland 40 NORTH CAROLINA
6
Sept 22 APPALACHIAN STATE 31
MARYLAND
7
Sept. 29 North Carolina 42 KENT STATE
22
Sept. 29 DUKE 17
Duke
21
Oct 6 APPALACHIAN ST. 35 MIDDLE TENNESSEE
14
Oct 6 GEORGIA 34
VIRGINIA
20
Oct 13 Virginia 10 Clemson
30
Oct 13 Georgia Tech 14
GEORGIA TECH
30
Oct 20 CLEMSON 20 South Carolina
10
Oct 20 N.C. State 30
N.C STATE
10
Oct 27 SOUTH CAROLINA 9 VIRGINIA
20
Oct 27 Wake Forest 44
WAKE FOREST
10
Nov 3 Virginia Tech 26 Duke
35
Nov 3 NORTH CAROLINA 35
North Carolina
3
Nov 10 DUKE 23 VIRGINIA TECH
25
Nov 17 SOUTH CAROLINA 45
South Carolina
0
10 Arizona (Copper Bow
) 17
27
West Virginia
(Gator Bowl)
7
N. C. State leads the series (22-20-4)
Maryland leads the series (19-17-2)
1909 Lost 0-31 1960 Lost 10-13 1976 Won
16-6
1952 Won 28-0 1965 Won 6-0
1978 Lost
24-28
1917 Lost 6-10 1961 Won 10-7 1977 Lost
20-24
1953 Won 20-0 1966 Lost 10-14
1979 Won
19-0
1921 Tie 6-6 1962 Won 14-6 1978 Won
31-7
1954 Won 16-0 1967 Lost 7-28
1980 Won
34-7
1922 Won 7-6 1963 Lost 14-36 1979 Lost
0-7
1955 Won 25-12 1968 Lost 0-16
1981 Lost
7-21
1923 Won 26-12 1964 Lost 13-14 1980 Won
24-0
1956 Tie 6-6 1969 Lost 0-40
1982 Lost
22-24
1924 Tie 0-0 1965 Lost 7-29 1981 Won
34-9
1957 Lost 7-26 1970 Lost 11-24
1983 Lost
27-52
1946 Lost 7-28 1966 Lost 21-24 1982 Won
23-6
1958 Lost 0-8 1971 Lost 14-20
1984 Won
41-23
1947 Tie 0-0 1967 Lost 9-31 1983 Won
29-6
1959 Won 28-25 1972 Won 31-6
1985 Won
34-31
1949 Won 14-6 1968 Lost 11-31 1984 Won
44-21
1960 Won 19-17 1973 Won 28-13
1986 Tie
17-17
1950 Lost 13-16 1969 Lost 7-24 1985 Won
31-17
1961 Won 24-21 1974 Won 41-0
1987 Lost
16-45
1951 Won 53-0 1970 Lost 0-6 1986 Lost
16-28
1962 Lost 14-17 1975 Won 22-20
1988 Lost
49-25
1954 Won 42-14 1971 Won 35-7 1987 Lost
14-22
1963 Lost 6-21 1976 Won 20-0
1989 Lost
7-31
1956 Won 25-14 1972 Tie 24-24 1988 Won
30-26
1964 Won 34-0 1977 Won 21-14
1957 Lost 13-48 1973 Lost 22-24 1989 Lost
6-10
1958 Won 21-6 1974 Won 20-10
1959 Won 33-28 1975 Won 37-22
66
Michigan
Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.
Enrollment: 35,800
Conference: Big 10
Stadium: Michigan (101.701)
Turf: All-Pro
Colors: Maize and Blue
Nickname: Wolverines
President: James Duderstadt
Interim AD: Jack Weidenbach
Series Record: Michigan 2-0
1989 Record: 10-2 (8-0 Big 10)
Head Coach: Gary Moeller
Coach's Telephone: 313-763-4422
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: 3-4
Lettermen Returning: 49
Lettermen Lost: 18
Offensive Starters Returning: 7
Defenisve Starters Returning: 8
Sports Information Director: Bruce Made)
Telephones: Office 313-763-4423
Assistant SIDs: Mike Munay. Jim Schneider, Chns Hill
sa
Sept
Sept
Sept,
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Gary Moeller
Tripp Welboume
1990 Schedule
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
Notre Dame
UCLA
MARYLAND
Wisconsin
MICHIGAN STATE
IOWA
Indiana
Purdue
ILLINOIS
MINNESOTA
Ohio State
19
24
41
24
10
26
38
42
24
49
28
10
1989 Results
NOTRE DAME
UCLA
MARYLAND
WISCONSIN
Michigan State
Iowa
INDIANA
PURDUE
Illinois
Minnesota
OHIO STATE
USC (Rose Bowl)
Michigan leads the series (2-0)
1985
1989
Lost
Lost
0-20
21-41
24
23
21
0
7
12
10
27
10
15
18
17
Georgia Tech
Location: Atlanta. Ga.
Enrollment: 11,900
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Stadium: Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field (46,000)
Turf: All-Pro
Colors: Old Gold and White
Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
President: Dr John P. Crecine
Athletic Director: Dr Homer Rice
Series Record: 1-1
1989 Record: 74 1 (4-3 ACC)
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Coach's Telephone: 404-894-5420
Best Time to Reach: Mon , Wed . Thur. 11: 30 to 1
Offensive Formation: Pro Set
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Lettermen Returning: 53
Lettermen Lost: 17
Offensive Starters Returning: 8
Defensive Starters Returning: 5
Sports Information Director: Mike Finn
Telephones: Home 404-938-9910
Office 404-894-5445
Assistant SIDs: Mike Stamus, Frank Zang, Allison George
Bobby Ross
Ken Swilling
1990 Schedule
Sept, 8 N.C. STATE 28
Sept. 22 TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA 10
Sept. 29 SOUTH CAROLINA 10
Oct 6 Maryland 28
Oct 13 CLEMSON 30
Oct 20 North Carolina 17
Oct. 27 DUKE 19
Nov. 3 Virginia 34
Nov. 10 VIRGINIA TECH 43
Nov 17 Wake Forest 13
Dec 1 Georgia 33
1989 Results
N.C. State 38
VIRGINIA 17
South Carolina 21
MARYLAND 24
Clemson 14
NORTH CAROLINA 14
Duke 30
WESTERN CAROLINA 7
WAKE FOREST 14
BOSTON COLLEGE 12
GEORGIA 22
The series is tied (1-1)
1988
1989
Won
Lost
13-8
24-28
67
oes in
Wake Forest
Duke University
Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.
Location: Durham, North Carolina
Enrollment: 3,400
Enrollment: 6,000
1
■P^i^fc
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Ira^l
Stadium: Groves (31,500)
OC? ^^^^^
Stadium: Wallace Wade (33,941)
I(tiF>l
Turf: Grass
Turf: Natural Grass
KS,r?J
Colors:
Old Gold and Black
fc^W^/ci )
Colors:
Royal Blue and White
CaSSr
Nickname: Demon Deacons
J W-«</
Nickname: Blue Devils
President: Dr. Thomas K, Hearn, Jr.
. j^< j —
President: H. Keith H. Brodie, M.D
Athletic Director: Dr. Gene Hooks
Athletic Director: Tom Butters
Series Record: Maryland 27-10-1
Series Record: Maryland 18-14
1989 Record: 2-8-1 (1-6 ACC)
1989 Record: 8-4 (6-1 ACC)
Head Coach: Bill Dooley
Head Coach: Barry Wilson
Coach's Telephone: 919-759-5631
Coach's
Telephone: 919-684-2635
Best Time to Reach: 11: 30 to Noon
, Mon.
thru. Thur.
Best Time to Reach: Mornings Monday-Thursday
Offensive Formation: I-Formation
Offensive Formation: Multiple
Defensive Formation: 5-2
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Lettermen Returning: 34
Lettermen Returning: 43
Lettermen Lost: 18
Lettermen Lost: 23
Offensive Starters Returning: 7
Offensive Starters Returning: 7
Defensive Starters Returning: 7
Defensive Starters Returning: 6
Sports Information Director: John Justus
Sports Information Director: John Roth
Telephones: Home 919-722-1094
Telephones: Office 919-684-2633
Office 919-759-5640
Home 919-471-9514
Assistant SID: Deana Nail
Assistant Sports Information Directors: Mike Cragg, Mike Sobb
fa "" ^
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Barry Wilson
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ssswt
:
3ill Dooley
Phil Bamhill
Silly Ray
1990 Schedule
1989 Results
1990 Schedule
1989 Results
Sept.
1 Rice
10
APPALACHIAN ST
15
Sept.
1 South Carolina
21
South Carolina
27
Sept.
8 APPALACHIAN ST
17
N.C. STATE
27
Sept. 1
5 Northwestern
41
NORTHWESTERN
31
Sept.
15 N.C. State
10
Army
14
Sept. i
2 VIRGINIA
6
Tennessee
28
Sept.
29 ARMY
17
RICE
17
Sept. 2
9 Clemson
28
Virginia
49
Oct
6 NORTH CAROLINA
17
North Carolina
16
Oct.
6 Army
21
Clemson
17
Oct.
13 Maryland
7
MARYLAND
27
Oct. 1
3 WESTERN CAROLIN
A
35
ARMY
29
OCt.
20 VIRGINIA
28
Virginia
47
Oct. 2
0 MARYLAND
46
Maryland
25
Oct
27 CLEMSON
10
Clemson
44
Oct 5
7 Georgia Tech
30
GEORGIA TECH
19
Nov.
3 Duke
35
DUKE
52
Nov
3 WAKE FOREST
52
Wake Forest
35
Nov.
17 GEORGIA TECH
29
TULSA
17
Nov. 1
0 N C State
35
N.C. STATE
26
Nov.
24 Vanderbilt
14
Georgia Tech
43
Nov 1
7 NORTH CAROLINA
41
21
North Carolina
Texas Tech
0
49
(All America Bowl)
Maryland leads the
series (27-10-1)
Maryland le,
ids the
series (18-14)
1917
Won 29-12 1964
Lost
17-21
1978 Won
39-0
1932
Lost 0-34 1969
Won
20-7
1984 Won
43-7
1943
Won 13-7 1965
Won
10-7
1979 Lost
17-25
1933
Lost 7-38 1970
Lost
12-13
1985 Won
40-10
1944
Lost 0-39 1966
Won
34-7
1980 Won
11-10
1941
Lost 0-50 1972
Lost
14-20
1986 Won
27-19
1954
Tied 13-13 1967
Lost
17-35
1981 Won
45-33
1942
Lost 0-42 1973
Won
30-10
1987 Won
23-22
1955
Won 28-7 1968
Lost
14-38
1982 Won
52-31
1947
Lost 7-19 1974
Won
56-13
1988 Won
34-24
1956
Won 6-0 1969
Won
19-13
1983 Won
36-33
1948
Lost 12-13 1976
Won
30-3
1989 Lost
25-46
1957
Won 27-0 1971
Lost
14-18
1984 Won
38-17
1950
Won 26-14 1977
Won
31-13
1958
Lost 0-34 1972
Won
23-0
1985 Won
26-3
1957
Lost 0-14 1978
Won
27-0
1959
Lost 7-10 1973
Won
37-0
1986 Lost
21-27
1960
Lost 7-20 1979
Won
27-0
1960
Won 14-13 1974
Won
47-0
1987 Won
14-0
1962
Lost 7-10 1980
Won
17-4
1961
Won 10-7 1975
Won
27-0
1988 Lost
27-24
1963
Lost 17-24 1981
Won
24-21
1962
Won 13-2 1976
Won
17-15
1989 Won
27-7
1966
Won 21-19 1982
Won
49-22
1963
Won 32-0 1977
Won
35-7
1968
Lost 28-30 1983
Won
38-3
68
Terp Foes in 1990
North Carolina
Location: Chapel Hill, N C
Enrollment: 23,592
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Stadium: Kenan Memorial (52.000)
Turf: Grass
Colors: Carolina blue and white
Nickname: Tar Heels
Chancellor: Paul Hardin
Athletic Director: John Swofford
Series Record: Carolina, 27-25-1
1989 Record: 1-10 (0-7 ACC)
Head Coach: Mack Brown
Coach's Telephone: 919-966-2575
Best Time to Reach: 11 to 12, Mon, thru Fri,
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: Multiple 50
Lettermen Returning: 35
Lettermen Lost: 20
Offensive Starters Returning: 6
Defensive Starters Returning: 7
Sports Information Director: Rick Brewer
Telephones: Home 919-929-2721
Office 919-962-2123
Assistant SID: Dave Lohse
Mack Brown
Dwight Hollier
1990 Schedule
1989 Results
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
15
22
29
6
20
27
3
10
17
MIAMI of OHIO
South Carolina
CONNECTICUT
KENTUCKY
N.C. STATE
Wake Forest
GEORGIA TECH
MARYLAND
Clemson
VIRGINIA
Duke
49
6
6
7
16
17
14
0
3
20
0
Kentucky
13
N.C. State
40
NAVY
12
WAKE FOREST
17
Virginia
50
Georgia Tech
17
Maryland
38
CLEMSON
35
South Carolina
27
DUKE
41
North Carolina leads the series (27-25-1)
1899
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1935
1936
1946
1947
1948
1950
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Tie
0-6
13-0
7-16
3-27
14-0
6-0
0-16
14-6
6-7
19-26
0-43
21-28
0-33
0-14
0-33
0-19
20-49
7-7
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1967
1968
1971
1972
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
14-7
26-0
33-0
25-7
6-34
21-7
0-27
14-7
22-19
8-14
31-13
7-14
10-9
10-12
0-14
33-24
14-35
26-31
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
23-3
24-12
34-7
7-16
21-20
17-14
3-17
10-17
31-24
28-26
34-23
28-10
30-32
14-27
41-38
38-0
Ponn Stato
rm>
PnnnSmm
Location: University Park, Pennnsylvania
Enrollemnt: 29.000
Conference: Independent
Stadium: Beaver (83,370)
Turf: Grass
Colors: Blue and White
Nickname: Nittany Lions
Chancellor: To be announced
Athletic Director: Jim Tarman
Series Record: Perm State 31 1 1
1989 Record: 8-3-1
Head Coach: Joe Paterno
Coach's Telephone: 814-865-0411
Best Time to Reach: Tuesday press conference, 12:30 pm
Offensive Formation: Multiple
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Lettermen Returning: 35
Lettermen Lost: 22
Offensive Starters Returning: 6
Defensive Starters Returning: 7
Sports Information Director: L. Budd Thalman
Telephones: Office 814-865-1757
Home 814-231-8105
Assistant Sports Information Directors Jeff Brewer,
Jim Caltagirone, Mary Jo Haverback, Frank Giardina
Joe Paterno
Leroy Thompson
1990 Schedule
Sept.
Sept
Sept
Oct
OCT.
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
15
22
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
TEXAS
Southern California
RUTGERS
TEMPLE
SYRACUSE
Boston College
Alabama
West Virginia
MARYLAND
Notre Dame
PITTSBURGH
1989 Results
6 VIRGINIA 14
42 TEMPLE 3
7 BOSTON COLLEGE 3
16 Texas 12
17 Rutgers 0
34 Syracuse 12
16 ALABAMA 17
19 WEST VIRGINIA 9
13 Maryland 13
23 NOTRE DAME 24
16 Pittsburgh 13
30 Bngham Young (Holiday Bowl) 13
Penn State leads the series (31-1-1)
1917
1937
1938
1939
1943
1944
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
0-57
14-21
0-33
0-12
0-45
19-34
9-28
21-17
7-23
15-17
9-17
7-19
7-15
3-38
13-57
0-48
0-34
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1982
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Tie
27-63
16-46
22-42
17-24
13-15
9-27
3-27
7-27
10-24
31-39
24-25
18-20
15-17
16-21
10-17
13-13
69
erp Foes in 1990 — Future Schedules
Virginia
Future Schedules
Location: Charlottesville, Va.
^-***±
Enrollment: 17,444
^^Zw
1991
Conference: Atlantic Coast
^£l
Stadium: Scott (42,000)
Sept.
7
VIRGINIA
Turf: Astroturf
jh
14
SYRACUSE
Colors: Orange and Blue
VIRGINIA
21
WEST VIRGINIA
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Oct.
5
at Pittsburgh
President: John Casteen III
Athletic Director: Jim Copeland
12
at Georgia Tech
Series Record: Maryland 35-17-2
19
at Wake Forest
1989 Record: 10-3 (6-1 ACC)
26
DUKE
Head Coach: George Welsh
Nov.
2
at North Carolina
Coach's Telephone: 804-982-5900
9
PENN STATE
Best Time to Reach: Thru SID
16
at Clemson
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: 5-2
23
at N.C. State
Lettermen Returning: 41
Lettermen Lost: 18
1992
Offensive Starters Returning: 5
Sept.
5
at Virginia
Defensive Starters Returning: 7
12
N.C. STATE
Sports Information Director: Rich Murray
19
at West Virginia
Telephones: Home 804-978-2966
Office 804-982-5500
26
at Syracuse
Assistant SID: Jeff Sepelman
Oct.
3
PITTSBURGH
10
17
GEORGIA TECH
WAKE FOREST
-.=*•" '
24
at Duke
I ^ r
jB ^ ^k
31
NORTH CAROLINA
V -* -' f
Nov.
7
at Penn State
i ^ m
14
CLEMSON
L ■ -
1 m **/'
w.^ J
HOME GAMES IN CAPS
Seorge Welsh
Shawn Moore
IR?1* •#>
1990 Schedule
1989 Results
Sept. 1 Kansas
13 Notre Dame
36
Sept. 8 CLEMSON
14 Perm State
6
^WW
"
Sept. 15 NAVY
17 Georgia Tech
10
- .
Sept. 22 Duke
49 DUKE
28
I1
Sept 29 William & Mary
Oct 13 NC. STATE
Oct 20 Wake Forest
Nov 3 GEORGIA TECH
Nov 10 North Carolina
24 WILLIAM & MARY
20 Clemson
50 NORTH CAROLINA
47 WAKE FOREST
16 LOUISVILLE
12
34
17
28
15
w*%
V * ^1
t&^flL^e ■••
ic^
Nov. 17 MARYLAND
20 NC. State
9
At. ■
Nov 24 Virginia Tech
32 VIRGINIA TECH
48 Maryland
25
31
*•
*J
21 Illinois (Citrus Bowl
31
\H i^^^
f(i
—
N^l
Maryland leads the
1919 Won 13-0 1943 Lost
series (35-17-2)
0-39 1972 Won
24-23
,t**ML ^
1925 Lost 0-6 1944 Lost
7-18 1973 Won
33-0
*r*i*^
^ >
»jt ^m j
1926 Tie 6-6 1945 Won
19-13 1974 Won
10-0
^c s
►^m
1927 Lost 0-21 1957 Won
12-0 1975 Won
62-24
»i^ W (*-*
1928 Won 18-2 1958 Won
44-6 1976 Won
28-0
*^
A I
K^m ^
1929 Tie 13-13 1959 Won
55-12 1977 Won
28-0
"*
3 r~
^ji^ ,\
1930 Won 14-6 1960 Won
44-12 1978 Won
17-7
ra»'
-
1931 Won 7-6 1961 Lost
16-28 1979 Won
17-7
t
1932 Lost 6-7 1962 Won
40-18 1980 Won
31-0
ak
^
t^-f*m ^^^
1933 Lost 0-6 1963 Won
21-6 1981 Won
48-7
^ ML
•
1934 Won 20-0 1964 Won
10-0 1982 Won
45-14
*
1935 Won 14-7 1965 Lost
27-33 1983 Won
23-3
A ^W
%
HUL v«
1936 Won 21-0 1966 Lost
17-41 1984 Won
45-34
m2.t
%
^B ^H '^-
1937 Won 3-3 1967 Lost
7-12 1985 Won
33-21
. A -^
0tr
*^ ^H%~
1938 Lost 19-27 1968 lost
23-28 1986 Won
42-10
Tl
r\
£J wTSm
1939 Lost 7-12 1969 Won
17-14 1987 Won
21-19
• *.
aW\ ^^m
1940 Lost 6-19 1970 Won
17-14 1988 Lost
24-23
^
L#Xj - - Tm
1942 Won 27-12 1971 Lost
27-29 1989 Lost
21-48
^f
■CM , *fl
70
Total Terps — Letterwinners
"A"
Abbott, Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin
1984, '85, '86, 87
Absher. Dick 1964. '65 '66
Adams. Chester 1908
Adams. Donald 1925, '26 '27
Adams. Ron 1963. '64
Adams. Steve 1981
Agent. Mark 1986. '87. '88. '89
Benson. Kevin 1972, '73, '74, 75
Brzostowski, Art 1965. '66. '67
Cooke, Ed 1955, '57
Benson, Shawn 1982. '83
Budkoff. Nick 1936. '37
Cooke. Sam 1897, '98, '99
Benson, Todd 1978, '79, '80
Bullock. Keith 1985
Cooper. Barney 1905. '06. '07
Berger, Louis (Bosey) 1930, '31
Bungon. Dan 1971. '72. '73
Cooper. Fred 1964, '65, '66
Bernardo, Ralph 1943
Burdelski, Steve 1983
Cooper. Larry 1943. '44
Berry, Harold 194041
Burgee. Dick 1953, '54, '55
Corcoran, Jim 1962, '64. '65
Besley, Kirk 1922, '24, '25
Burger. Joe 1921. '22. '23. '24
Cordyack, John 1940. '41
Betty, Dale 1958, '59. '60
Burgess. Tom 1977. '78. '79
Corvino, Mike 1979. '80. '81. '82
Betz. Theodore 1948. '49. '50
Burgley. Bill 1956. '57
Cory, Ernest 1907, '08
Bielski. Dick 1952, '53, '54
Burke, Pat 1968. '69. '70
Cosgrove, Tom 1950. '51, '52
Aitcheson, Leither 1917
Aitcheson, Whitney 1913. 14
Albarano. Ralph 1937. 38. '39
Albrecht. George 1952, '53 '54
Bilancioni, Bert 1965
Burke, Steven 1983
Coster, H Q, 1916, '17. 18
Binder, Paul 1910
Burke. Terry 1983. '84, '85. '86
Couch. George 1942
Birkland, John 1934, '35. '36
Burlin. Ralph 1939, '40. '41
Covington. Al 1982, '83, '84, '85
Bishop. Randolph 1944. '46
Burmeister. Doug 1984
Covington, Bryant 1983, '84, '85,
'86
Albnttain, Lemuel 1902, '03
Alderton, Gene 1955, '56, '57
Bissell, John 1945
Burns, Jimmy 1910
Cozzi, Richard 1975
Bittner, Dick 1955
Burruss. Lloyd 1976. '77. '78, '80
Cowdrey, Chris 1970. '71. '72
Alderton, John 1950, '51. '52
Blackburn. Ray 1953. '54
Burton, Bob 1961. '62, '63
Cox, Doug 1983. '84
Alexander, Richard 1941
Blackistone. Wade 1894
Bury. Lou 1962. '63
Crapster. Jack 1908
Allure. John 1973. '74
Blandford, James 1897. '98
Buscher, Bernie 1933. '34, '35
Crecca. Joseph 1932, '33
Alston, O'Brien 1984, '85, '86 '87
Bloomingdale, Alan 1973,74
Buscher. F A 1932, '33
Crosland. Robert 1945. '46
Ambrusko. Ken 1962, '64 '65
Blount, Alvin 1983, '84, '85. '86
Butsko. Harry 1961. '62
Crossan. Dave 1960. '61. '62
Amend. David 1984. '85. '86. '87
Bobenko. Alex 1943
Byrd. Bill 1942
Crothers. Omar (Gus) 1926. '27. '
28
Anderson. Mike 1985, 86, '87, '89
Boehly. Bret 1987. '88. '89
Byrd, Harry C (Curley) 1905. '06. 07
Crytzer. Marty 1951, '52, '53
Andorka, BUI 1934
Boen. Walter 1951, '52
Byrom, Bruce 1977. '78, ,'79. '80
Cummins. Richard 1978. '79
Andrews, Olin 1908, '09. 10
Boinis. John 1962
"C"
"D"
Andrus. Robert 1946
Boinis. Pete 1958. '59. '60
Bolton, Ed, 1949, '50
Bonato, John 1986, '87
Bond, Carl 1985
Bonk, Harry 1945. '46, '47, '48
Bonnet, Arthur 1924, '25
Calandra. William 1971
D'Addio, Dave 1979. '80. '82, '83
Arbutma. Matt 1963, '64 '65
Arizzi, Ernie 1961. '62. '63
Caldwell. Rodney 1982
Callahan. Charles 1933. '34, '35
D'Amico. Matt 1985, '86, '87. '88
D'Atn, Pat 1984, '85
Armsworthy, Frank 1950
Arnold, Bob 1984, '85. '86, 87
Calta, Keith 1976, '77. '78
Campbell. Joe 1973. '74. '75. 76
Dailey. Darnell 1978, 79. '81
Daly, Ed 1934, '35, '36
Askew. Lewis 1984. '85. '86
Athey. Ronald 1955. '56
Atkins, Steve 1975. '76. '77. '78
Atkinson. Jess 1981. '82. '83. '84
Boothe, Dan 1942
Bonng. Les 1980, '81
Bosley, John 1905
Bosley, Lester 1918, 19, '20. '21
Cannci. Jan 1978, '79, '80
Carhss, Ernest 1919, '20, '21
Carlson, Rick 1966, '67, '68
Carney. Mike 1978. '79. '80
Daly, Leslie 1943, '44, '45
Darby, Samuel 1899
Dare, Howie 1954, '55. '57
Davidson. Jim 1959. '60. '61
Augsburger. Pete 1948, '49. '50
Bovic. Charles 1902
Can. Brad 1974 '75. '76. '77
Davis. Fred 1946. '47. '48. '49
Aulisi. Ed 1980. '81. '82
Bouscaren, William 1897
Can, David 1988. '89
Davis. Jack 1954. '55. '56
Aulisi. Joe 1980. '81. '82
Bowersox, Jack 1953, '54
Carroll. Charles 1957
Davis. Lynn 1949. '50, '51
Austin. Gerald 1982
Bowland, Bill 1904, 05, '06
Carroll. Douglas 1899
Davis. Russell 1981. '82. '83
Avellim. Bob 1972. '73. '74
Bowland. Jay 1911, '12, 13. 14
Bowman, Charles 1967
Carter, A R 1914
Dean, Robert 1948, '49. '50
Axt R, W. (Dutch) 1915, '16, '17
Carter, Crawford 1918
DeArmas. Dan 1988, '89
"B"
Boxold, Charles 1953, '54
Carter, Louis 1972, '73, '74
DeArmey, Frank 1935, '36. '37
Bach. BUly 1966
Badanjek. Rick 1982. '83. '84. 85
Bafford. Harold 1925. '26. '27
Boyda, John 1937, '38, '39
Carter, Vemon 1983
DeArmey, John 1938
Bozeman, Richard 1943
Bracken. Lou 1967. '68
Castro, Dale 1978, '79. '80
Cashwell, Dorsey 1897. '98
DeCarlo, Dan 1974, 75
DeCicco, Nick 1955, '56. '57
Bagranoff. Larry 1963. '64. '65
Barerl. Ralph 1953. '54
Bailey. Caleb (Zeke) 1918. 19. '20, '21. '22
Bradford, Jack 1987, '88, '89
Bradford. Robert 1949
Chacos, Louis 1942
Chadick. Mike 1968
DeMoss. James 1989
Decker. Don 1951, '52
Bradley. J A 1898. '99
Chalmers, George (Shorty) 1929. '30. '31
Deckman. Joe 1930
Barley. Joe 1984. 85
Baker. Brian 1981. '82, '83
Bradley. Walter 1933
Chamberlain, Glenn 1977, '78
Demczuk, Bernard (Sonny) 1968.
'69
Bramson, Bernardo 1964, '65, '66
Chapman, Ted 1984, '85, '86
Dennis. Russell 1953. '54. '55
Baker, Charles 1906
Brancato, Joe 1973. '74
Chiaverim, Len 1962. '63
DePaul, Bobby 1982. '83
Baker, Pat 1965, '66, '67
Brand. Robert 1937, '38
Chisan. Thomas 1943. '44. '45
Demck. H. B. 1914. 1516
Baldante, John 1978, '79
Brandt, Marshall 1942
Chovanes, Eddie 1941. '42, 46
DeStephano. Robert 1950. '51. '52
Baldwin, Clarence 1981, '82, '83
Brannan, Tim 1970. '71, '72
Chnstianson. Dave 1951
Detko. Chester 1960. '61. '62
Banner, Murnis 1960, '61, '62
Branner, Cecil 1919, '20, '21, '22, '23
Church, C, Grant 1897, '99
Devon. Joe 1898
Bannon. J, G 1892. '93. '94
Brant, Mike 1967. '68, '69
Church, L M 1905
Dewitz, Brant 1979, '80
Barbiasz, Chris 1979, '80
Brant, Tim 1970, 71, '72
Ciambor. Steve 1967, '68. '69
DiCapno, Richard 1973, 74
Barkalow. Gerald 1945
Branthover. Lee 1970, '71
Cianciulh, Steve 1978
Dick, Larry 1975. 77
Barlund, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Brasher, James 1947, '48, '49
Cianelh, Dave 1949, '50. '51
Dickey, Edmund 1900
Barnes. George 1941. '42, '45
Bray, Leon 1986
Cichowsta. Tom 1963. '65, '66
Dietnch, Leroy 1958. '59. '60
Barnes. Hank 1969, '70. '71
Brechiel, Jim 1973. '74. '75
Cielensky, Mike 1973, '74. '75
Dietz. Guy 1973. 74
Baroni. John 1947. '48
Breedlove. Rod 1957. '58. '59
Claiborne. Jonathan 1975. '76. '77
Dil. Chns 1965
Bamtt, Ed 1952
Brenner. John 1941. '42
Clark. Morrison 1920
Dill. John 1967. '68. '69
Bartlett. W. D. 1923
Bresnahan. Tom 1964
Cloud. Everett 1958. '59. '60
DiMana, Phil 1989
Bates, Duane 1944
Breunich, Tom 1952. '53
Coggins. Bert 1916
DiOno. Joe 1967. '68
Battagha. Sam 1967
Brewer. Edward B. (Untz) 1916. '20. '21
Coggins. Irving 1914. '15. '16
Dittmar, Jack 1941, 42
Bauer, J W 1908
Brewer. Mac 1922. '23
Colbert, Bob 1967. '68, '69
Dnhto. Paul 1973. 74. 75
Beamer, Francis 1938, '39
Brkovich. Joe 1981. '82. '83
Cole, Bob 1958
Doak. Harry 1906. '07
Beardsley, Al 1956, '58
Broglio. Paul 1947. '48
Cole, Fred 1956. '57. '58
Dodson. Charlie 1927. '28, '29
Beasley. Mike, 1987, '88
Bromley. Walter 1922, '23, '24, '25
Cole. George 1932
Dominic. Brian 1971
Beatty, Bill 1924, '25
Brougher, Don 1952. '53. '54
Collins, Bobby 1964, '65. '66
Donas. Kevin 1983. '84
Becker. Ed 1958
Broumel, Tom 1960
Collins. Gary 1959. '60. '61
Donofno. Ralph 1966. '67
Bednar. Ray 1970. '71. '72
Brown. David 1900. '01. '02. '03
Collins. Scott 1977. '78. '79
Doory. Frank 1943, '44
Behbaham, Kambiz 1971
Brown. Donald 1984. '85
Colteryahn. Lloyd 1951, '52
Doner. Don 1977. 78
Behr. Sam 1945, '47
Brown, Gumest 1979. '80. '81. '82
Colton. George 1984. '85
Douglas. John 1976. 77
Behrmann. Joe 1957, '58
Brown. James (J B ) 1985. '86. '87. '88
Crompton Barnes 1892. '93
Drach. Joseph 1945. '46. '47
Beightol. Lynn 1951. '53. '54. '55
Brown. Robert 1937. '38. '39
Condie. Dennis 1960. '61
Dragan. Doug 1984
Bell. Fred 1896. '97
Brown. Tom 1960. '61. '62
Condon. John 1949
Drass. Pat 1959. '60. '61
Bell. Karl 1965
Brubaker. Enc 1975
Conrad. Dave 1974, '75. '76
Dnmal. Chuck 1967
Bell. Bobby 1976
Bninson, Wayne 1985, '86, '87. '88
Conrad, Luther 1940. '41. '42
Drozdov. Darren 1988. '89
Benner. Willis 1932. '33
Bryan, Thomas 1901
Conroy. Brian 1984
Drozdov, Olaf 1962. '63. 64
Bennett. Gordon 1960
Bryant, William 1937
Continetti. Reno 1943. '44
DuBois. Oscar 1942
Duda. Mark 1979, '80. '81. '82
Fry, Clarence (Chick) 1949, '50, '51
Harrell, Greg 1984
Jarmolowich, Michael 1989
Dudish, Mickey 1976. '77, '78
Fullerton, Ed 1950. '51. '52
Harris, Denck 1974
Jarmoska, George 1940, '41, '42
Duley. Tom 1931
Fuller. Clifton 1892, '93. '94
Harris, George 1893, '94
Jefferson, Ben 1985 '87. '88
Dunbar, Emmons 1900, '01, '02
Fulton. Ed 1973, 74. 75, 76
Hams. Leon 1976
Jennings, Ricky 1973. 74, 75
Dunham, Duane 1984, '85, '86. '87
Funk, Mike 1962
Hams. Richie 1989
Jemigan. Cy 1971, 73
Durbin, Mark 1981
Furman, Jeff 1984
Harrison. Roland 1892. '93, '94
Johnson, Barry 1987. '88. '89
Dutton, Ken 1967. '68. '69
Furman, Tyrone 1981. '82, '83
Hart, R G 1915
Johnson. Charles 1976, 77, 78
DuVall. Mearle 1939. '40, '41
Furst. Walter 1911
Hatfield, Norm 1962, '63
Hatter, Jim 1956, '57. '58
Johnson. Dave 1911, 12, 13
Johnson, Ed 1965
Dwyer, Frank 1939
Dyer. John 1968, '69,70
"G"
Hatton, Hannibal 1905, '06
Johnson. Sam 1978. 79. '80
Gaarn. Tim 1986. 87
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Johnston, Richard 1945, '46
Dyson, Gene 1955
Gaetz, Norman 1944
Havener, Chris 1980
Johnson, Ricky 1988. '89
"E"
Games. Mike 1970. 71, 72
Hawkins, Ralph 1956, '57
Jomes, Vernon 1985, '86 '87. '88
Earley, Harold 1949
Gall, Ed 1977. 78. 79. '80
Hayden, Courtney 1930, '31
Jones, Clarence 1987, '88, '89
Edel, SamT 1919
Gallagher, Bob 1958
Hayman, Edgar 1904
Jones, David 1971
Edmunds. Ferrell 1984, '85, '86, '87
Gait, Pete 1905
Headley, Coleman 1934, '35, '36
Jones, Lendell 1981, '82, '83
Edwards, Jason 1986
Gambino, Lou 1946, '47
Heagy. Al 1927. '28. '29
Jones. Stan 1951. '52, '53
Edwards, Karl 1987. '88, '89
Garber, Chip 1975, 76, 77
Healy. Don 1955, '56, '57
Joyce, Fred 1962. '63, '64
Edwards. Tony 1983, '84. '85
Ellinger, Charlie 1934, '35, '36
Ellis, Gary 1978. '79
Emerson, Darryl 1982
Gardi, Joe 1957, '58, '59
Gareis, Hank 1967, '68, '69
Garner, Enoch 1902
Healy, Jack 1955. '56
Heffner. Fred 1952, '53
Heine, George 1923, '24
Joyce, Jim 1957. '58. '59
Joyce, Jim 1981. '82, '83
Joyner. Willie 1981, '82, '83
Garrott. William 1933. '35
Gawhck. Fred 1965, '66, '67
Heintz, William 1928. '29
Helbock. Bill 1942
"K"
Emnch, William 1971
Gayzur, Rudolph 1949
Henning. Dan 1985. '86 '87
Kane. Ed 1966, '67. '68
Ennis. Lou 1933, '34, '35
Gebhardt, John 1967, '68
Herzog. Fred 1924. '25
Karangalen, Peter 1943
Eppley, Geary (Swede) 1919, 20
Gelbaugh, Stan 1984. '85
Hetnck. John 1966
Karnash, Stanley 1948, '49, '50
Erhard, Jerry 1970. 72
Getz. Harry 1935
Heunng. Ed 1954. '55. '56
Kaufman. Norman 1959, '60
Esiason. Norman 1981, '82, '83
Gibbons, Charles 1896, '97
Heward. Harry 1894. '96
Kecman, Dan 1967. '68, '69
Eubanks, Howard 1979. '80, '81, '82
Gibson. Ray 1962
Hewitt. Frederick 1937, '38
Kecman, Ron 1970, 71, 72
Evans, Bill 1974, '75
Gienger, Craig 1970
Heyer. Frank 1940, '41
Keith, Jeff 1949, '51
Evans. Clay 1907
Gienger, George 1939. '40
Hickman, William 1943
Keenan, Charles 1930. '31, 32
Evans. Francis 1945, '46, '47, '48
Gierula, Chester 1947, '48, '49. '50
Hicks. Chaplain 1907. '08
Keenan, John 1926, '27, '28
Evans, William 1928, '29. '30
Gilbert. Herbert 1918, '19, '20, '21
Hill, Darryl 1963
Kafauver, Harry 1898, '99
Everson, William 1947, '48
Gill. Vernon 1903. '04
Hill, Greg 1982. '83, '84
Kelly, Harold 1970
"F"
Faber, Parker 1930, '31
Gillespie, Bill 1967. '69
Hulis, Robert 1943
Kelly, Steve 1983. '84. '85 '86
Gumore, Jack 1962. '63
Hmebaugh. Wade 1896, '97
Kemp. William 1909, '10, 11
Faloney, Bemie 1951. '52, '53
Faucette. Chuck 1983, '84, '85, '86
Fazio, Ron 1982, '83, '84
Fanz, Scott 1978, '79, '80
Farrell, Albert 1932
Fasano. Rick 1978, '79. 80
Fastuca. Sal 1944
Feher. Gene 1961, '62. '63
Fehr. Walter 1945. '46
Gilmore. John 1940, '42
Gioia, Bob 1980. '81
Giuhano. Joe 1986, '87
Glamp, Paul 1976, 78, 79
Glamp. Pete 1978, 79, '80
Gleasner, Donald 1945
Glover. Kevin 1982. '83. '84
Goldman, Luther 1933
Goode. Joel 1989
Goodman. Jim 1946. '47, '48
Hindman. FR 1913, 14, '15
Hines, Frank 1898. '99
Hines, Frank, Jr. 1932
Hines, Greg 1989
Hinkle. Monte 1971, 72, 73
Hoch, Mike 1966
Hoen, Ralph 1907, '08
Hoen, Stanley 1908
Hoffecker. Frank 1911, 12. 13
Hoffman, Charles 1968, '69
Kenley. Frank 1896. '97, '98
Kenny, John 1964. '65
Kensler. Ed 1948, '49, '50, '51
Kem, Fred 1957. '58
Kershner. Ted 1956. '57. '58
Kessler, Gordon 1926, '27, '28
Kichman. Charles 1956
Kieman. Paul 1931, '32
Kilgallen. Jim 1953
Kinard. Ben 1973, 74
Felton, Ralph 1951, '52. '53
Gormley, John 1934, '35, '36
Hoffman, Edward 1943
King, John 1968. '69
Kinney, Eugene 1945. '46. '47. '48
Kinney. Vince 1975, 76. 77
Feirante, Joe 1961, '62, '63
Fesmeyer, Charles 1901, '02
Grace, Mike 1966, '67, '68
Graff, Gustavms 1892, '93
Hoffman, Gil 1982, '83, '84
Hoffman. Herb 1952, '53. '54
Fiedor, John 1973
Graham. Duey 1970
Hoffman. Jeff 1989
Kirchiro. Bill 1959, '60. '61
Fmcke. Edward 1950
Grant, Bill 1967, '68
Hofland. Mark 1986, '87. '88, '89
Kiselak. Mike 1987, '88. '89
Finkle. Edward 1988
Grason, Andy 1898, '99
Hoge, Hamilton 1906
Kishpaugh, W.M. 1913. 14. '15. '16
Chris Finkle, 1988
Green, Dean 1988, '89
Holder. Enc 1983. '84. '85
Klaube, Ted 1975, 76. 77
Firor. Guy 1905. '06
Greene, Tony 1968, '69, 70
Holinka, Jeff 1983, '84, '85
Klein, Robert 1984, '85, '86, '87
Fischer. Stanley 1952
Greer, William 1944, '45
Hollis, Michael 1987. '88, '89
Khngerman. Doug 1964, '65
Fisher, Ralph 1973. '74, '75, '76
Gregory. Larry 1979
Hons, Craig 1970
Kloppmeyer. Charles 1906
Fisher. William 1930
Gretz. Harry 1933
Hoopengardner. Joe 1940. '42
Knight, Chns 1983, 85
Fishman, Jerry 1963. '64
Grey, Chris 1978, 79
Hoover, Kim 1973, 74, 75
Knight, John 1988
Knode, Bobby 1916, '17. '18. '19
Fitzpatnck, Paul 1967, '68, '69
Gross, James 1981. '82. '83
Horning, Joe 1951, 52, '53. 54
Fleece. Rick 1988, '89
Groves, John (Boots) 1919, '20, '21,
'22, '23
Hough. John 1922, 23, '24
Knode, Ken 1911, '12. '13. '14, 'IS
Fletcher. Andy 1916, '17
Hrezo, Joe 1960, '61. '62
Koch, Peter 1981, '82, '83
Fletcher, Dwayne 1958, '59, '60
Fletcher. Edward 1935, '36
Flick, Paul 1942
Hor, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Flynn. Tim 1953, '54, '55
Guckeyson. Bill 1934, '35, '36
Gunderman, Bobby 1982. '83, '84
Gunderman, Ed 1965. '66
Gunderman, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Gundry, Jesse 1921
Hufman, Jack 1942
Hughes. Bill 1984. '85, '86 '87
Hughes, Leroy 1972, 73, 74, 75
Humphries, Howard 1963, '64, '65
Hunt. Max 1940
Koehler, Hugh (Pop) 1909, '10, '11,
Koelle, Raymond 1930, '31
Kolarac, George 1954, '55. '56
Kolencik. Frank 1979. '80, '81. '82
Kolodne. Walter 1943
12
Forbes. John 1957, '58
"H"
Hunteman, Charles 1912, '13
Komlo, Bui 1956
Ford, James 1977
Hacker, Bob 1959. '60, '61
Hurd, Art 1951, '52
Koprowski, Marion 1973, 74, 75
Forrester, James 1937, '38
Hafer, Robert 1943
Hurson, Edward 1943
Koziol, Steve 1976. 77, 78
Foster, Darnel 1975
Hagen. James 1977
iirti
Krahling, Chick 1964. '65
Fotta. Bill 1976
Hagerman. Tom 1942
Idzik, John 1947, '48. '49, '50
Kiajcovic, Jess 1929, 30. '31
Fowlkes. Kevin 1987, '88
Haley, Bob 1967, '68
Iglehart, John 1905
Kramer, Marvin 1949, 50
Fox, Hank 1949, '50, '51
Hall. Irving (Bottle) 1923, '24
Igus. Chris 1983. '84
Kramer, Paul 1953
Franciscus, Tony 1989
Hamilton, Fred 1955, '56. '57
Imphong. Mike 1967
Irvine, John 1952, '53, 54
Kraus. Joe 1983, '84
Franklin, Jamie 1972. '75
Hamley, James 1969
Kieider. John 1979. '80. '81
Frattaroh, Joe 1962. '64
Hannigan, John 1961. '62
"J"
Kronberg. Vic 1982
Fnedgen, Ralph 1968
Hanulak, Chet 1951. '52. '53
Krouse, Bill 1939, '40
Fries, Greg 1968, '69. '70
Harbert. Doug 1975, 76, 77
Jackson, Fred 1946
Krouse, Raymon 1947, '48, 49, '50
Fntsch. John 1955, '56, '57
Harding, Samuel (Pop) 1892, '93, '94
James, Robert 1941, '42. '46
Kubany, Glenn 1968. '69
Fritz, Emile 1945, '46
Hardisty, John 1899, 1900
Jameson. George 1906
Kuchta, Joe 1948, '49, '50
Fromang, Steve 1970. 71, '72
Harraka, Greg 1982. '83, '84
Jankowski. Gary 1960, '61, '62
Kurz, Jim 1946
72
Total Terps — L
"I"
Matthews, J, Marsh 1900, '01, '02
Murphy, Bill 1972. 73
Piper, Dan 1960, '61. '62
Matthews, James 1989
Murphy, Joe 1939, '40
Pirronello. William 1943
Ladygo, Peter 1950, '51
Mattia, Peter 1968, '69. 70
Murphy, Scott 1975
Pitzer. John 1930
LeHayne. Alfred 1975
Mattis. Bob 1982
Myers, Dutch 1918, '19
Plasnig. Dutch 1921
Landolt. Dean 1968
May, Charlie 1929. '31
Myrtle, Chip 1964. '65, '66
Plevin. Tom 1966. '67, '68
Leneve. Ron 1957, '58
Mayer, George 1904
Myslinski, Tom 1965. '66. '67
Plocki, Dan 1985, '86 '87, '88
Lange, Robert 1973, 74
Mayhew. John 1932
"N"
Pobiak, Ed 1948, '49. '50
Lanigan. Pat 1924, '25
Mayo, Edmund 1903
Poling, William 1945, '46
Larkin. Bob 1980
McCarthy, John 1936, '37
Nairn. Roland 1950
Pollock, George (Rosy) 1921, '22, '23
Larkin, Edward 1971
McCarthy, Joseph 1944, '45
Nalewak. Ron 1964, '65
Polyanski, Stan 1955
LaRue, James 1947. 48. '49
McCarthy, Patrick 1943, '46
Nardo, Anthony 1942
Poniatowski, Hank 1959. '60, '61
Lary, Ralph 1977. 78. 79. '80
McCaw, Stewart 1934
Nardo, Dave 1962, '63
Poppelman, Ray 1930. '31. '32
Latham. Ector. 1922. '23
McDonald, John 1927, '28, '29
Nash, John 1973. 74. 75
Posy. Gilbert 1909, '10. '11
Lattimer, Charles 1951, '52, '53
McFadden. Bill 1981. '82
Nash. John 1980, '81. '82
Posey. Walter 1913. 14. '15. 16, 17
Laughery, Bob 1952
McFadden. Earl 1943
Navarro. Frank 1950. '51, '52
Pouleur, A L 1902, '03
Lavine, Stanford 1948, '49
McGonnigal, Brett 1988
Naylor, Ralph 1900, '01. '02
Powers. Warren 1985. '86 '87. '88
Lavrusky. Jim 1965. '66. '67
McHale, Tom 1983
Neal, Tommy 1983, '84, '85. '86
Prough. Pearse 1892. '93
Lawrence. George 1938. '39
McHugh. Thomas 1947, '48. '49. '50
Nelhgan, Bert 1896
Prunzik, Dan 1989
Lawrence. James 1968
McLaughlin, Tom 1935
Nelson. Richard 1932, '33, '34
Psira, Ken 1960
Lawson. J. W 1892
McLuckie, Tom 1952, '53. '54
Nelson, Richard 1986 '87. 88
Pue. Dick 1892. '93
Layman. Bob 1956, '57. '58
McManus. Edward 1970, 71
Nesbit. Andy 1918, '19. '20, '21, '22
Pugh. Bill 1981
Lazaro, BUI 1958, '59
McNeil, Paul 1940
Nestor. Paul 1951, '52
Pugh. Charlie 1927
Lazzarmo, Joe 1954, '55
McNutt. Alonzo 1905
Neville, Al 1971, 72, 73
Pugh. Ed 1921. '22. '23. '24
Leatherman. John 1926
McQuade. Jack 1921. '22. '23
Nick. Glenn 1977
Purvis. Bart 1971. 72. 73
LeGore, Walter 1904
McQuade. Thomas 1949
Nickla, Ed 1958
Lewis. Dickie 1956, '57. '58
McQueen, Lone 1964. '65
Niederhelman. Joe 1982. '83
"Q"
Lewis. Comer 1924
McQuown. Wymand 1964. '65, '66
Nolan. Dick 1952, '53
Quander. Timmy 1982
Lewis, Grenville 1894. '96
McVicker, John 1955
Norns, John 1930, 31
Queen. C J 1896
Lewis. Mike 1979. '80, '81. '82
Meade. Jim 1936, '37
Novak, Dick 1959, '60. '61
Lewis. Ron 1962, '63
Medile, Sam 1979, '80
Nusz, Dave 1953. 54. '55
"J?"
Liebold, Leland 1952
Meister, Bill 1968, '69, 71
"O"
Raba. Robert 1973, 74, 75, 76
Lilhbndge, John 1896, '97
Melcher, Dick 1963, '65
Radice. Julie 1928, '29
Lilly, Hank 1963
Melcher, Mick 1963. '64. '65
Oberle, Ken 1987. '88, '89
Rae, Tom 1960, '61. '62
Lindsay, Paul 1951
Merntt, Roland 1968. '69
Oberlin, Lyman 1914. 15. '16
Raedy, Mike 1918, 19
Lirutous, Fred 1925, '26, '27
Mesner. Bruce 1983, '84, '85, '86
Ochap, Gene 1974. 75. 76
Ratliff, Don 1970. 71. 72
Lishack, Michael 1971
Mess. R W 1913. 14
O'Connor. Ed 1952
Reagan. Ron 1989
Livingston. Phil 1978. 79
Michael. R M 1916
Odell, Dave 1976
Reich. Frank 1983. '84
Lloyd. Edward 1938. '39
Mier. Jack 1941, '42
O'Donnell. Dick 1954
Reilly. Charles 1969. 70. 71
Lombard. Henry 1928. '29
Mike-Mayer, Steve 1972, 73, 74
O'DonneU. Neil 1987. '88. '89
Reilly. Jack 1960
Loncar, Ed 1977. 78
Miles, Larry 1984, 85
Oertly. Fred 1893
Reitz. Mike 1972
Loorrus, Lynn 1912, '13
Mukovich, Bob 1979. '80. '81
O'Hara. Dennis 1968, '69, 71
Renaldo. Chns 1982. '83
Lorton, Kyle 1979. '80
Miller, Charlie 1929
O'Hare, Tim 1978
Rhodes. Don 1977
Lovett. Billy 1966. '67. '68
Miller, Chris 1973, 74
Oifebeson, Whitney 1915
Ribimtzki, Fred 1929
Lowery, Bren 1986 '87. '88. '89
Miller, Doug 1982
Olecki, Bruce 1967, '69
Rich. M N. 1915. '16
Luckey. George 1923. '24
Miller. Gary 1963
Olkewicz. Neal 1976, 77, 78
Richards. Dean 1975. 76. 77. 78
Lumsden. Milton 1939. '40
Miller, Mike 1975. 76
Orta, Ralph 1989
Richey, James 1975
Ridgely, Charles 1897
Ridgley, Terry 1982, '84
Riendeau, Bnan 1980, 81
Lunn. Cameron (Tubby) 1906. 07
Miller. Tom 1969. 70. 71
Osbom. Downey 1923. '24
Lutz, James 1943
Milling, James 1984, '85. '86 '87
Osier. Jerry 1962
Lynch. Leonard 1981 '82. '84, '85
Miloszewski, John 1966
Owen. Norman 1943
"M"
Maarleveld, John 1984, '85
Mac Bride, Bob 1969, 70
Minion, Ed 1933. '34, '35
••pit
Pacella David 1979. '80. '81. '82
Pagannucci, Romeno 1919, '20, 21
Rigby. Elmer 1940, '41. '42
Mitchell. Hanson 1896
Mitchell, John 1931. '32
Mitchell. Parker 1892. '93
Riggleman, Mickey 1972, 73
Riggs. M Talbot 1919
MacDonald, Alexander 1916. 17. 18.
Mitchell, Walter 1900, '01. '02, 03
Page, Calvin 1901
Roberts. Augie 1927. '28. '29
'19. '20
Modzelewski, Dick 1950. '51. '52
Page, Glenn 1987, '88, '89
Roberts. George 1928
MacDonald, John 1932
Modzelewski. Edward 1949, '50, '51
Palatum*, George 1952, '53. '54
Roberts. Guy 1969, 70, 71
Mace. Ron 1962
Molster, James 1947
Palanda. Michael 1977
Robertson. Gilbert 1899
Mackall. Thomas 1904, '05, '06. '07
Molster. Charley 1918
Palmer. Bruce 1976. 77. 78
Rock. Walter 1960. '61. '62
Mackert. Roy 1919. '20
Mona. Joe 1959, '61, '62
Pancza. Joe 1967
Rock, Wilbur 1943, '44
Maddox. Alvm 1976. 77. 78
Mondorff. Pershing 1937. '39
Papuchis, John 1978
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979, '80. '81
Madigan. George 1928. '29
Mont. Tom 1941, '42. '46
Paredes, Ramon 1985. '86
Rog. Ed 1962
Mahnic. Robert 1969, 70
Montgomery, Tom 1913
Parker. Alvin 1924. '25
Rogers. Bill 1983. '84
Mam, Wilber 1956. '57
Moore, Enc 1970
Parker. David 1989
Rogers. Jerry 1978, 79
Makar. James 1943
Moore, John 1919. '20. '21. '22
Parker, Tommy 1983. '84. 85. '86
Rogers, Stan 1972, 73. 74
Maletzky, Bui 1951, '52
Moran. J Patrick 1944
Parsons. Jim 1952. '53, '54, '55
Rollins. W T 1892, '93. '94
Mallonee, Lloyd 1942
Morgan. Bob 1951. '52. '53
Parsons. John 1926, '27
Romano. Frank 1972. 73. 74
Manges, Mark 1974, 75. 76. 77
Morhrnweg. Fred 1917
Pastrana, Alan 1965, '66, '68
Rooney. Thomas 1930
Marchetti. Nick 1986. '88
Morns. Scott 1943
Pearson. Ron 1966. '67. '68
Ro'se. Blaine 1986. '87. '88. '89
Marchetto. Peter 1977
Morns, William (Country) 1912. '13
Pease. Al 1929. '30, '31
Rosen, Scott 1989
Marciniak, Walt 1964, '65
Momson. Clark 1921
Pellegrini, Bob 1953, '54. '55
Rosenthal. Malcolm 1944
Manno, Chns 1983
Mortensen, Carl 1966
Pennington, Victor 1914
Roth, Earl 1947. '48. '49
Markoe. Dave 1964
Morter, LaRoy 1945. '46
Perlo, Phil 1955. '57
Rothrock. Mark 1986
Marshall, Larry 1969, 70. 71
Morton. Carl 1986
Peters, Francis 1898, '99. 1900
Roulette. Robert 1948. '49
Martell. James 1970, 71. 72
Morton, John 1939. '40. '41
Petitbon. Richie 1984. '85. '86. '87
Rowden. Jake 1947, '48. '49. '50
Marun, Andy 1963. '64
Moss. Charles 1976
Petronaci. John 1971
Roy, Ken 1973, 74, 75, 76
Martin, Bill 1957. 58
Moss. Joseph 1949. 50, 'SI
Petruzzo. Joseph 1950, '51
Ruff. Seymour 1912. '13. '14
Martin. Charles 1963. '64
Mudd, Khostka 1909, '10. 11
Petry, Phil 1964. '65
Ruffner, Robert 1905. '06. '07
Martine. Roy 1950, '51
Mueller, John 1940
Pettit. Bill 1964
Rugg. John 1985. '86 '87. '88
Massey. Paul 1946
Mueller, Leo 1938. '39, '40
Philips. Al 1946. '47. '48
Rushnak, Bob 1989
Massey, Tom 1898
Muffler. Joe 1976. 77. 78
Pietrowski. Joseph 1945
Rusevlyan. Bob 1956. '57. '58
Massie, Leonard 1969. 70. 71
Muller. Mike 1980. '81. '82
Piker. Robert 1945
Russell. Frank 1972. 73. 74
Matera. Brian 1977. 78. 79
Mulliken. Clarence 1894
Pinck. Guy 1904
Ryan, Charley 1943
73
erps —
"S"
Simpson, John 1932. '33. '34
Thomas, Mike 1988, '89
Webster, Larry 1988, '89
Sabrowski, Jon 1984. '85, '86
Simpson, Mike 1962
Thompson, Greg 1983, '84
Weiciecowski. John 1953
Sachs, George 1933, '34, '35
Sadler, Alan 1982, 83
Salgado, Rich 1989
Salley, Ernie 1974, '75, '76, 77
Skarda, Jim 1955, '56
Skinner, W W 1892
Tice, John. 1979, '80, '81, '82
Tice, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Weider, Fred 1939
Weidensaul, Lou 1951, '52
Skotnicki. Frank 1937. '38, '39
Tiesi, James 1970, 71
Weidinger, Charlie 1936, '37, '38
Slamnka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Tine, Chuck 1965, '66, '67
Weimer. Clay 1892, '93
Sampson, Neal 1984, '86
Sandusky, Mike 1954, '55, '56
Smith. Blair 1935, '36, '37
Toler, Dick 1945
Weiss, Don 1972, 73
Smith, Bib 1939, '40
Tomasetti, Vince 1980, '81, 82
Welsh, George 1899
Sankovich, Tom 1959, '60, "61
Smith, Bob 1972, 73, 74
Tomlin, Eddie 1989
Wentworth, George 1903
Santa, Jim 1972, '73, '74
Smith, Eager 1899
Tonetti, Paul 1955, '56, '57
Werner, Hubert 1942. '47, '48
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Smith, Irvin 1985, '86, '87, '88
Toram, Ernie 1965, '66, '68
Wethington, Ray 1970, 71. 72
Santy, Tony 1965, '66, '67
Smith, Jamie 1916
Trachy, John 1964, '65, '66
Wharton, Al 1954, '55, '56
Sappington, Earl 1899
Saunders, Oswald 1908, '09
Smith. Ken 1960, '61, 62
Trax, G. P 1910, '11
Wharton, Jim 1939, '41
Smith, Les 1944, '45
Trexler, Charles 1951, '52
Wharton, Thomas 1893, '94
Saylor, Scott 1986, '87, '88, '89
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Trimble, Steve 1978. 79, '80
Whelchel, David 1925
Scarbath, Dick 1958
Sniscak, Bemie 1946
Troha, John 1947, '48. '49, '50
White, Charles 1911
Scarbath, Jack 1950, '51, '52
Snyder, Gerald 1926, '27, '28
Troll, Robert 1943, '44
White, Charles 1975, 76. 77
Schaefer, Rich 1963, '64
Snyder, Leo 1917, '18, '20
Troxell, Walter 1925
White, Donald 1962
Schick, Tom 1973, '74, '76
Snyder, Robert 1933
Trust, Don 1960
White, F M 1908
Schmaltz, Richard 1974, '76
Sobel, Mark 1981
Tucker, Hubert 1942
White. Floyd. 1970, 71
Schmitt. Jeff 1983
Sochko, Mike 1975, 76, 77
Tucker, Joe 1947, '48, '49
White, Harry 1912
Schankweiler. Scott 1983, '84. '85
Solt, Ron 1981, '82. '83
Tucker, Robert 1970, 71, 72
White, Randy 1972, 73, 74
Schnebley, Robert 1942
Sonntag, Ralph 1967, '68, '69
Tullai, Fred 1955
White, Walter 1973, 74
Schneider. Leroy 1943
Soporowski, Raymond 1969, 70. 71
Turner, Bill 1955, '56, '57
White. Wellstood 1904
Schoenhen. Charley 1943
Schiecongost, John 1945
Schroy. Ken 1972. 73, 74
Soma, John 1984, '85, '86 '87
Turner. J.M. 1901
Whittle, Tim 1979, '81, '82
Sothoron. Norwood 1932, '34
Turyn, Vic 1945, '46. '47. '48
Whittier. Scott 1986, '87, 88
Speer, Talbot 1915
Tuschak, Richard 1943
Widmyer, Earl 1932, '33, '34
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Spmelli, Dennis 1986, '87, '88, '89
Tweedy, James 1970, 71, 72
Wikander. Gary 1961
Schultz, Ferdinand 1945
Springer, Bruce 1965
Tye, Scott 1982, '84, '85
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81. '82
Schultz, John 1973, 74, 75
Stable, Sydney 1909
"U"
Williamowsky, William 1943
Schwartz, Robert 1975
Staffien, Dan 1950. '51, '52
Williams, A V 1915, '16
Schwartz, Victor 1957, '58, '59
Staia, Dom 1952
Ulam. James 1977, 78
Williams, E, P 1910. '11, '12, '13
Schwarz, Edward 1945, '46, '47, '48
Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Ulam, Pat 1972, 73, 74
Willis, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Schwarz, Kurt 1957, '58, '59
Staines, Pat 1987
Ulman, Bemie 1939, '40, '41
Wilson, Len 1912
Scioscia, Kamey 1949, '50, '51
Stalnaker. Wally 1967, '68, '69
Underwood, Eddie 1900
Wilson, Eric 1981, '82, '83, '84
Scott, George 1976. 77
Stanford, John 1975, 76, 77
ffyil
Wilson. James 1986, '87
Scott, Ken 1971, 72, 73
Stankus. Ray 1951, '52
Wilson, Mark 1980, '81
Scott. Sean 1984, '85, '86 '87
Steele, Derek 1989
Vanderhout, Greg 1979, '80. '81
Wilson, Roger 1905, '06, '07
Scott, Vincent 1958. '59, '60
Stefl, Tom 1955, '56, '57
Van Heusen, Billy 1965, '66, '67
Wilson, Tun 1974, 75. 76
Scotti, Ben 1956, '57, '58
Sterner, Ted 1969, 70, 71
Van Horn, Marlin 1977, 78, '80
Wingate, Elmer 1947, '48, '49, '50
Scotti. Tony 1958. '59
Stem, George 1964, '65
Van Reenan, Don 1960
Wingfield, Wayne 1979, '80, '81. '82
Scnber, Spencer 1980, '82, '83
Stephens, Todd 1981
Van Sickler, Gary 1968, '69
Winslaw, J L 1903
Scriber, Stephon 1984, '85, '86
Steppy, Bill 1957, '58
Vellano, Paul 1971, 72, 73
Wolfe, Percy 1943
Seder. Larry 1975. 76, 77
Sterling, Rob 1986
Venezia, Harry 1980. '81, '82, '83
Wolfe, William 1935, '36, '37
Seibert, Vernon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Stem, George 1963
Verardi, Gene 1957, '58, '59
Wonderack. Arthur 1926. '27, '28
Selep, Tom 1954. '56
Stevens, Jimmy 1917
Vereb, Ed 1953. '54, '55
Wood, William 1930. '32
Semler, Eddie 1920, '21, '22
Stevens, Myron 1925, '26
Vesce, John 1973, 74
Woods, Al 1930, '31. '32
Senft, Brad 1978, 79, '80
Stewart, Larry 1977, 78, 79
Vierra, Ken 1985
Woodward, A. N, 1910
Senior, Jethro 1980
Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67
Vince, Larry 1966, '68
Wooters, William 1892, '93. '94
Settino, Joe 1931
Stoh, Wilbur 1901, '02, '03, 04
Vincent, Reginald 1940, '41, '42
Worthington. Arthur 1892
Seymour, Art 1970, 71, 72
Stonebraker, Jack 1934. '35
Vincent. Rufus 1932
Wright, Darryl 1984, '85, '86. '87
Shaffer. Dick 1939. '40
Stuart. Adam 1946
Visaggio, Dave 1972, 73, 74
Wright, Jack 1941, '42. '46
Shaffer, James 1976. 77, 78. 79
Stubbs. J. S 1916. '17, '18
Vucin, Milan 1964, '65, '66
Wright. Todd 1979, '81
Shaffer, Ron 1957, '58, '59
Stubljar, Mike 1967, '68. '69
"W"
Wyatt, Kervin 1976, 77. 78, 79
Shamberger. D F 1898
Stump. Doug 1989
Wagenheim. Phil 1973. 74
Walker, Arnold 1987
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Shank, H A 1915
Shank, Scott 1969, 70, 71
Stull, James 1967, '69
Suchy, Bob 1955, '56
Wysocki, Charlie 1978, 79. '80. '81
Sharkey.Jack 1975
Sharpless, Rod 1973. 74
Shaughnessy, Emmett 1946
Sukeena, Dick 1961
Sullivan, Bob 1963, '64, '65
Sullivan, Jerry 1917, '18. '19, '20
Walker, Bill 1953, '54, '55
Walker, Clarence 1894
Walker, Frank 1900
Walker, Kevin 1984, '85, '86, '87
IITWII
Yarnell. Dennis 1971
Yeager. Charles (Buddy) 1933. '34. '35
Shelton. Carl 1970, 71
Sullivan, Sean 1983, '85, '86
Yeates, Mike 1975, 76, 77
Shemonski, Bob 1949, '50. '51
Suplee, Mitch 1988. '89
Waller, Ron 1952, '53, '54
York, Bob 1964, '65. '66
Sherman, Franklin 1896
Supplee, Bill 1923, '24, '25
Walsh, Mark 1986, '87. '88. '89
Young, Walter 1921, '22. '23
Sherman, Henry 1893
Surgent, Mike 1935, '36. '37
Walter, John 1920
Younge, Joe 1972, 74. 75
Shihda, George 1973. 74, 75
Swingle, Dan 1984
Walters, Harry 1973, 74
"Z"
Shiner. Dick 1961, '62, '63
Sydnor, Chad 1985, '86, '87, '88
Walton, Robert 1936, '37
Shipley. Burt 1908, '09. '10, '11, '12, '13
Symons, Thomas '1898, '99
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Zachary, Pete 1973, 74, 75
Shipley, James 1897, '98
until
Ward, Christ 1976. 77, 78
Zannoni, Steve 1972, 73. 74
Shipley, Richard 1952, '53. '54
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Zemhelt, John 1974, 76, 77
Shoals, Roger 1960, '61. '62
Tamburello. Frank 1954, '55
Ward, Kevin 1972. 73
Zeus, Michael 1943
Shockey. Don 1940
Tarbutton. Clyde 1914. '15. '16
Warfield, Jack 1939
Zizakovic. Lubo 1988. '89
Shoffler. Karl 1988
Targarona, Jack 1949. '50
Warfield, Joshua 1900, '01
Zillman. Pat 1979, 80, '81
Shugars, Jeff 1969, 70. 71
Tate. Darnell 1970
Waseleski, Barry 1984
Zolak. Scott 1989
Shure. Richard 1985. '86, '87
Tauszky. Carroll 1907
Waters, Jean 1954. '55, '56
Zuhck, Charlie 1936
Sievers. Eric 1976. 77, 78, '80
Taylor, David 1981
Waters, John 1924. '25
Zuhck, Earl 1925 '26 '27
Silvester, Edward 1909
Taylor, Kevin 1982
Watkins, Ben 1896
Silvester, Lindsay 1908. '09
Temey, Edward 1925, '26
Watkins, James 1970. 71
Simler, George 1946. '47
Terry. Richard 1943
Watson, Ken 1976, 77
Simmons, Jonathan 1981, '82, '83
Teslovich. Michael 1943
Watts, Harry 1901, '02, '03
Simoldoni, Joe 1965. '66
Thomas. Al 1968. '69. 70
Webb, Thomas 1932. '33
Simon. Mike 1976, 77, 78
Thomas. Lewis (Knocky) 1925. '26. '27
Webster. Fletcher 1903
74
Terp Won-Loss Log with Opponents / Coaches Records
Tarp Won-Loss Log with Opponents
W L T
Air Force Acad 2 0 0
Alabama 1 2 0
Alex. High 1 0 0
American Univ 0 1 0
Auburn Umv 1 2 0
Bainbridge Training 110
Baltimore City Col 2 0 0
Baltimore Med. Col. ... 0 1 0
Baltimore Poly 3 1 0
Baylor Univ 1 1 0
Bethel Mil. Acad 1 0 0
Boston College 1 1 0
Boston Univ 2 0 0
Business High 1 0 0
Carnegie Tech 0 1 0
Catholic Univ 8 1 2
Central High 6 2 0
Charlotte Hall Mil 1 0 0
Chicago Univ 0 1 0
Cincinnati 2 0 0
ClemsonUniv 19 17 2
Clifton Ath Club 1 0 0
Columbia Ath. Club ... 0 1 0
Connecticut 1 0 0
Curtis Bay Coast Guard 0 1 0
Delaware 3 5 1
Dinkinson Col 1 0 0
Duke 18 14 0
Duquesne Univ 1 0 0
Eastern High 4 0 0
Episcopal High 0 3 0
Florida 6 11 0
Florida State 0 2 0
Fortress Monroe 0 0 1
Fredericksburg Col 2 0 0
Gallaudet 9 6 1
Georgetown Univ 6 9 0
Georgetown Prep 1 1 0
George Washington 10 3 0
Georgia 3 2 1
Georgia Tech 1 1 0
Gibraltar Ath Club ... 0 1 0
Gonzaga High 1 1 0
Greenville (SC) AAB 10 0
Guilford Col 1 0 0
Gunton Tern Bapt Ch 10 0
Hampden Sydney 2 2 0
Haverford Col 0 2 0
Houston 0 1 0
Indiana State 1 0 0
Indiana Umv 0 2 0
Johns Hopkins 16 11 5
Kentucky 3 2 2
Lakehurst Nav Air Sta 10 0
Louisiana State Univ. . 3 0 0
Louisville 3 0 0
U.S. Manne Barracks 10 0
Merchant Marine Acad 1 0 0
Miami (Fla.) 7 6 0
Miami (Ohio)
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Mississippi
Mississippi State
Missouri
Mt of St Joseph's Col
Mt St. Mary's Col
Mt Washington Club .
Navy
New York Univ
North Carolina
NC State
Ohio Univ
Oklahoma Univ
Old. Univ of Md
Olympia Ath. Club
Orient Ath Club
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Penn Military
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Randolph-Macon Col. . .
Rich Army Air Base . . .
Richmond Univ
Rock Hill Col
Rutgers Univ
St Johns Col
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
3
2
0
0
1
11
3
4
18
1
2
4
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
14
0
25 27
20 22
0
4
2
0
0
4
31
1
1
2
2
0
5
1
3
11
South Carolina 17 11 0
SMU 2 0 0
Swarthmore Col 0 1 0
Syracuse 14 16 2
Tech. High ... 520
Tennessee 2 5 0
Texas 0 3 0
Texas A & M 0 2 0
Third Army Corps 1 0 0
Tulane Univ 2 2 0
UCLA 1 1 0
Vanderbilt 4 8 0
ViUanova 8 2 0
Virginia 35 17 2
Virginia Mil. Inst . 14 9 2
Virginia Tech 14 9 0
Wake Forest 27 10 1
Walbrook Ath. Club. ... 0 1 0
Washington & Lee 13 5 2
Washington Col 18 3 1
West Virginia 13 12 2
Western High 0 0 1
Western Md 18 13 1
William & Mary 12 0
Yale Univ 2 8 1
Terp Won-Loss Log, Coaches Records
Year
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
Head Coach
•W. W. Skinner
'S. H. Harding
'J. G. Bannon
No Team
'Grenville Lewis
"John LUIibndge
•J F Kenly
*S. M. Cooke
F H Peters
*E. B. Dunbar
D. John Markey
D. John Makey
D.John Markey
D. John Markey
Fred Nielsen
C. G. Church &
C. Mehck
Bill Lang
Barney Cooper &
E. Larkin
Alston
Donnelly &
C. Byrd
C. Byrd
C. Byrd
. Byrd
. Byrd
Byrd
. Byrd
. Byrd
H. C
H. C
H C
H. C
H. C
W L T
0 3 0
6 0 0
3 3 0
(18-17-4)
5 3 0
3 6 0
3 8
2 5
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
H. C
H. C
H C
H C
H. C.
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Jack Faber
Jack Faber
Jack Faber
Frank M Dobson
Frank M Dobson
Jack Faber,
Al Heagy
Al Woods
Clark
Shaughnessy
Clarence Spears
Clarence Spears
(117-82-15)
7 2 2
6 5 0
8 2 0
(21-9-0)
2 7 0
2 7 0
(4-14-0)
2 6 1
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
(4-6-0)
Paul "Bear"
Bryant
Clark
Shaughnessy
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Tommy Mont
Tommy Mont
Tommy Mont
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Lou Saban
(5-12-0)
6 2 1
(6-2-1)
3 6 0
(3-6-0)
7 2 2
6 4 0
9 1 0
7 2 1
10 0 0
7 2 0
10 1 0
7 2 1
10 1 0
(75-15-4)
2 7 1
5 5 0
4 6 0
(11-18-1)
5 5 0
6 4 0
7 3 0
6 4 0
3 7 0
5 5 0
4 6 0
(36-34-0)
4 6 0
1967
1968
Bob Ward
Bob Ward
1969 Roy Lester
1970 Roy Lester
1971 Roy Lester
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Jerry
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Joe Knvak
Joe Knvak
Joe Krivak
0 9 0
2 8 0
(2-17-0)
3 7 0
2 9 0
2 9 0
(7-25-0)
5 5 1
8 4
8 4
9 2
1 1
8 4
9 3
7 4
8 4
4 6
(72-37-3)
8 4 0
8 4
9 3
9 3
5 5
97 Year Totals
0
0
0
1
(39-19-1)
4 7 0
5 6 0
3 7 1
(12-20-1)
492 425 41
* Teams Coached by Captains
75
1920 (7-2-0)
54 Randolph Macon 0
0 Rutgers 6
0 Princeton 35
14 Catholic U 0
27 Wash. Col 0
7 Va Poly 0
13 North Carolina 0
10 Syracuse 7
24 Johns Hopkins 7
1921 (3-5-1)
3 Rutgers 0
0 Syracuse 42
3 St. Johns 7
10 Va Poly 7
7 North Carolina 16
0 Yale 28
16 Catholic U 0
0 Carnegie Tech 21
6 N. C State .. . .6
1922 (4- 5-1)
7 Third Army 0
0 Richmond 0
0 Pennsylvania 12
0 Pnnceton 26
3 North Carolina 27
0 Va Poly 21
3 Yale 45
3 Johns Hopkins 0
54 Catholic U 0
7 N. C State 6
1923 (7-2-1)
53 Randolph Macon 0
3 Pennsylvania 0
23 Richmond 0
7 Va. Poly 16
14 North Carolina 0
26 St Johns 0
14 Yale 16
26 N C State 12
40 Catholic U 6
6 Johns Hopkins 6
1924 (3-3-3)
23 Wash Col 0
7 Wash & Lee 19
38 Richmond 0
0 Va Poly 12
6 North Carolina 0
0 Catholic U 0
0 Yale 47
0 N.C State 0
0 Johns Hopkins 0
1925 (2-5-1)
13 Wash Col 0
16 Rutgers 0
0 Va. Poly 3
0 Virginia 6
0 North Carolina 16
14 Yale 43
3 Washington & Lee 7
7 Johns Hopkins 7
1926 (5-4-1)
63 Wash. Col 0
0 South Carolina 12
0 Chicago 21
8 Va. Poly 24
14 North Carolina 6
38 Gallaudet 7
15 Yale 0
6 Virginia 6
0 W & L 3
17 Johns Hopkins 14
1927 (4-7-0)
80 Wash Col 0
26 South Carolina 0
6 North Carolina 7
13 Va Poly 7
10 V.M.I ,.. 6
6 W.&L 13
6 Yale 30
0 Virginia 21
20 Vanderbilt . ... 39
13 Johns Hopkins 14
6 Florida 7
1928 (6-3-1)
31 Wash. Col 0
19 North Carolina 26
7 South Carolina 21
13 West Md 6
0 V.M.I 0
6 Va. Poly 9
6 Yale 0
18 Virginia 2
6 W &L 0
26 Johns Hopkins 6
1929 (4-4-2)
34 Wash. Col 7
0 North Carolina 43
6 South Carolina 26
13 Gallaudet 6
6 V.M.I 7
13 Virginia 13
13 Yale 13
24 Va.Poly 0
39 Johns Hopkins 6
0 West. Md 12
1930 (7-5-0)
60 Wash. Col 6
13 Yale 40
21 North Carolina 28
21 St. Johns 13
20 VMI 0
14 Virginia 6
41 W & L 7
13 Va.Poly 7
0 Navy 6
21 Johns Hopkins 0
7 Vanderbilt 22
0 West Md. , . . .7
1931 (8-1-1)
13 Wash Col -0
7 Virginia 6
6 Navy 0
6 Kentucky 6
41 VMI 20
20 Va.Poly. 0
12 Vanderbilt 39
13 W &L 7
35 Johns Hopkins 14
41 West. Md 6
1932 (5-6-0)
63 Wash. Col 0
6 Virginia 7
0 Va. Poly 23
0 Duke 34
24 St Johns 7
12 VMI 7
0 Vanderbilt 13
7 Navy 28
6 W.&L 0
23 Johns Hopkins 0
7 West. Md 39
1933 (3-7-0)
20 St Johns 0
0 Va. Poly 14
0 Tulane 20
13 VMI 19
7 West. Md 13
0 Virginia 6
7 Duke 38
27 Johns Hopkins 7
33 W &L 13
0 Florida 19
1934 (7-3-0)
13 St. Johns 0
0 W & L 7
13 Navy 16
14 Va Poly 9
21 Florida 0
20 Virginia 0
23 VMI ...0
14 Indiana 17
6 Georgetown 0
19 Johns Hopkins 0
1935 (7-2-2)
39 St. Johns ... 6
7 Va. Poly 0
0 North Carolina 33
6 VMI 0
20 Florida 6
14 Virginia 7
7 Indiana 13
0 W. & L 0
12 Georgetown 6
0 Syracuse 0
22 WestMd 7
1936 (6-5-0)
20 St. Johns 0
6 Va. Poly 0
0 North Carolina 14
21 Virginia 0
12 Richmond 0
20 Syracuse 0
6 Florida 7
7 V.M.I 13
6 Georgetown 7
19 W & L 6
0 West Md ...... 12
1937 (8-2-0)
28 St Johns 0
21 Pennsylvania 28
6 West. Md 0
3 Virginia 0
13 Syracuse 0
13 Florida .7
9 VMI 7
14 Penn State 21
12 Georgetown 2
8 W &L 0
0 Georgetown 41
0 V.M.I 20
14 Rutgers 7
7 W &L 7
1941 (3-5-1)
18 Hamp-Syd 0
6 West Md 6
0 Duke 50
13 Florida 12
6 Pennsylvania 55
0 Georgetown 26
0 Rutgers 20
0 V.M.I 27
6 W & L 0
1942 (7-2-0)
34 Connecticut 0
14 LakeNAS 0
27 Rutgers 13
0 VMI 29
51 West Md 0
13 Florida 0
0 Duke 42
27 Virginia 12
32 W &L 28
1943 (4-5-0)
7 Curtis B CG 13
13 Wake Forest 7
19 Rich AAB 6
2 West. Va. 6
Louis "Bosey" Berger played football (1930, 1931) and baseball, and
graduated as the best basketball player in the first half of this
century.
1938 (2-7-0)
6 Richmond 19
0 Penn State 33
0 Syracuse 53
14 West Md .8
19 Virginia 27
14 V.M.I 47
7 Florida .21
7 Georgetown 14
19 WE 13
1939 (2-7-0)
26 Hamp-Syd 0
12 West Md 0
7 Virginia 12
12 Rutgers 25
0 Florida 14
0 Georgetown 20
0 Penn State ... 12
0 V.M.I 13
7 Syracuse 10
1940 (2-6-1)
6 Hamp-Syd
0 Pennsylvania 51
6 Virginia 19
0 Florida 19
6 West Md 0
0 Penn State 45
43 Greenv AAB 18
0 Virginia 39
0 Bainbridge 46
39 V.M.I 14
1944 (1-7-1)
0 Hamp-Syd 12
0 Wake Forest 39
6 West Va 6
0 Mich State 8
6 Florida 14
7 Virginia 18
0 Mich. State 33
19 Penn State 34
8 VMI 6
1945 (6-2-1)
60 Guilford Col 6
21 Richmond 0
22 Merch MA 6
13 Va Poly ...... 21
13 WestVa 13
14 W & M 33
38 VMI 0
19 Virginia 13
19 South Carolina 13
76
1946 (3-6-0)
1950 (7-2-1)
Oct
29
South Carolina
W
27-0
Sept 28 Fairbndge Naval
W
54-0
Preseason #15
Nov.
5
Louisiana State
w
13-0
Oct. 4 Richmond
L
7-37
Sept 23 at Georgia
L 7-27
Nov
12
Clemson
w
25-12
Oct. 12 at North Carolina
L
0-33
Sept. 30 Navy
W 35-21
Nov
19
George Washington
w
19-0
Oct. 18 Virginia Polytechnic
W
6-0
Oct. 7 at Michigan State
W 34-7
Jan.
2 #3
Nov 2 at William & Mary
L
7-41
Oct. 14 at Georgetown
W 25-14
Orange Bowl
Oklahoma # 1
L
6-20
Nov. 9 South Carolina
L
17-21
Oct 21 N.C State
L 13-16
Final Poll #3
Nov 16 Washington & Lee
W
24-7
Oct 28 at Duke
W 26-14
Nov. 23 at Michigan State
L
14-26
Nov. 4 George Washington
W 23-7
1956 (2-7-1)
Nov. 30 at N C. State
L
7-28
Nov 11 at North Carolina
Nov. 18 at West Virginia
T 7-7
W 41-0
(ACC 2-2-1, 4th)
Pre Season #6
1947 (7-2-2)
Dec. 2 Virginia Polytechnic
W 63-7
Sept
22
Syracuse
L
12-26
Sept. 27 at South Carolina
W
19-13
Sept
29
at Wake Forest
W
6-0
Oct. 3 Delaware
W
43-19
1951 (10-0-0)
Oct
6
Baylor #16
L
0-14
Oct. 10 Richmond
W
18-6
Preseason #16
Oct-
12
at Miami #11
L
6-13
Oct. 18 at Duke
L
7-19
Sept 29 at Washington & Lee
W 54-14
Oct
20
at North Carolina
L
6-34
Oct. 25 at Vingina Polytechnic
W
21-19
Oct 6 George Washington
W 33-6
Oct
27
at Tennessee #4
L
7-34
Nov. 1 West Virginia
W
27-0
Oct 13 at Georgia
W 43-7
Nov.
3
Kentucky
L
0-14
Nov. 8 at Duquesne
W
32-0
Oct 20 North Carolina
W 14-7
Nov.
10
Clemson #11
T
6-6
Nov. 15 North Carolina
L
0-19
Oct 27 at Louisiana State
W 27-0
Nov.
17
at South Carolina
L
0-13
Nov. 22 at Vanderbilt
W
20-6
Nov. 3 Missouri
W 35-0
Nov.
22
at N.C. State
W
25-14
Nov. 29 N.C. State
T
0-0
Nov. 10 at Navy
W 40-21
Jan 1
Nov. 17 N.C State
W 53-0
1957 (5-5-0)
Gator Bowl Georgia
T
20-20
Nov. 24 West Virginia
W 54-7
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)
Jan 2 #3
Sugar Bowl Tennessee
W 28-13
Sept.
Sept
21
28
at Texas A & M #2
N.C. State
L
L
13-21
13-48
^tL
^m^ fTi
Final Poll #3
Oct.
5
at Duke #4
L
0-14
^^^^t
1952 (7-2-0)
Oct
12
Wake Forest
W
27-0
^^^^H^^ ■
OCT.
19
North Carolina #14
W
21-7
^W^ .^Jfltt^^k*
Preseason #2
Oct
26
Tennessee
L
0-16
if? ' Jt^KHto^
Sept 20 at Missouri
W 13-10
Nov.
2
at South Carolina
W
10-6
Sept 27 at Auburn
W 13-7
Nov.
9
at Clemson
L
7-26
Oct 4 #3 Clemson
W 28-0
Nov.
15
at Miami
W
16-6
k££^H^v
i
Oct 1 1 #4 at Georgia
#19 W 37-0
Nov.
23
Virginia
W
12-0
i
Oct. 18 #2 Navy
Oct 25 #2 Louisiana State
#20 W 38-7
W 34-6
1958 (4-6-0)
• m & m+~
^
m
Nov. 1 #2 at Boston University
W 34-7
(ACC 3-3-0, 5th)
. — >- ^■^^*i*-j>
— >
Nov. 15 #3 at Mississippi
#11 L 14-21
Sept.
20
at Wake Forest
L
0-34
Nov. 22 #8 at Alabama
#14 L 7-27
Sept.
27
at N.C State
W
21-6
final Poll #13
Oct
Oct.
4
11
Clemson #10
Texas A & M
L
L
0-8
10-14
1953 (10-1-0)
OCT.
18
at North Carolina
L
0-27
L
._
(ACC 3-0-0, Co-Champions)
Oct.
Nov
25
1
at Auburn
South Carolina
L
W
7-20
10-6
-Jt
Pre Season #9
Nov.
8
at Navy
L
14-40
X
Sept 19 at Missouri
W 20-6
Nov.
14
at Miami
W
26-14
1 *
Sept 26 Washington and Lee
W 52-0
Nov.
22
at Virginia
W
44-6
Oct 3 #3 at Clemson
W 20-0
•■
Oct 10 #4 Georgia
Oct 17 #3 at North Carolina
OCT. 23 #3 at Miami
W 40-13
W 26-0
W 30-0
1959 (5-5-0)
(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)
Mb
Oct 31 #2 South Carolina
W 24-6
Sept
Sept.
Oct
19
26
3
West Virginia
at Texas
at Syracuse #20
W
L
L
27-7
0-26
0-29
Tom Chisari lettered three years, gradu-
Nov 7 #2 at George Washington
Nov. 14 #2 Mississippi
W 27-6
#12 W 38-0
ating in 1946. He played for
two
Nov. 21 #2 Alabama
#11 W 21-0
Oct
10
Wake Forest
L
7-10
immortals — Bear Bryant
and Clark
Jan. 1
Oct
17
North Carolina
W
14-7
Shaughnessy.
Orange BowlOklahoma
Final Poll #3
#4 L 0-7
Oct
Nov.
31
7
at South Carolina
at Navy
L
L
6-22
14-22
Nov.
14
at Clemson #11
W
28-25
1948 (6-4-0)
1954 (7-2-1)
Nov.
21
Virginia
W
55-12
Sept. 25 at Richmond
w
19-0
Dec.
5
N.C. State
W
33-28
Oct. 2 at Delaware
w
21-0
(ACC 4-0-1, 2nd)
Oct. 9 Virgrnia Polytechnic
w
28-0
Pre Season #3
1960 (6-4-0)
Oct 16 Duke
#18 L
12-13
Sept 18 at Kentucky
W 24-0
(ACC 5-2-0, 3rd)
at West Virginia
Texas #15
Oct. 23 Geo Washington
Oct. 29 at Miami
W
W
47-0
27-13
Oct 1 #6 at U C LA
OCT 9 #13 at Wake Forest
#4 L 7-12
T 13-13
Sept.
Sept
17
24
W
L
31-8
0-34
Nov. 6 at South Carolina
W
19-7
Oct 16 North Carolina
W 33-0
Oct.
1
Duke
L
7-20
Nov. 13 North Carolina
#6 L
20-49
Oct 22 at Miami
#16 L 7-9
Oct.
8
at N C State
L
10-13
Nov 20 at Vanderbilt
L
0-34
Oct. 30 at South Carolina
W 20-0
Oct.
15
Clemson #8
W
19-17
Nov. 27 at West Virginia
L
14-16
Nov. 6 N.C. State
W 42-14
Oct.
22
at Wake Forest
W
14-13
Nov. 13 #17 Clemson
W 16-0
Oct.
29
South Carolina
w
15-0
1949 (9-1-0)
Nov. 20 #13 George Washington
W 48-6
Nov.
5
at Perm State
L
9-28
Sept. 24 at Virginia Polytechnic
W
34-7
Nov. 25 #10 Missouri
Final Poll #8
W 74-13
Nov.
12
at North Carolina
w
22-19
Sept 30 Georgetown
W
33-7
Nov.
19
at Vuginia
w
44-12
Oct. 8 at Michigan State
#13 L
7-14
Oct. 22 at N.C. State
W
14-6
1955 (10-1-0)
NOTE 1961-1967 ONLY TOP
Oct. 29 South Carolina
#15 W
44-7
(ACC 4-0-0, Co-Champions)
TEN TEAMS RANKED
Nov. 5 Goerge Washington
W
40-14
Pre Season #5
Nov 12 at Boston University
W
14-13
Sept. 17 Missouri
W 13-12
1961 (7-3-0)
Nov 24 #15 West Virginia
W
47-7
Sept. 24 UCLA
W 7-0
(ACC 3-3-0, 3rd)
Dec. 2 #14 at Miami
w
13-0
Oct 1 Baylor
W 20-6
Pre Season - other teams receiving votes
Jan. 2#U
Oct. 1 Wake Forest
W 28-7
Sept
23
at S.M.U.
w
14-6
Gator Bowl Missouri
w
20-7
Oct 15 North Carolina
W 25-7
Sept
30
at Clemson
w
24-21
Oct 22 Syracuse
W 34-13
Oct.
7
Syracuse #7
w
22-21
77
8 Terp Tilts
Oct.
14
#10 North Carolina
L
8-14
Nov.
11
at Clemson
L
7-28
On, 27 Duke
W
30-10
Oct-
21
at An Force
W
21-0
Nov
17
at Wake Forest
L
17-35
(at Norfolk, VA)
Oct
28
South Carolina
L
10-20
Nov.
25
Virginia
L
7-12
Nov. 3 Penn State #6
L
22-42
Nov.
4
Penn State
W
21-17
Nov. 10 Virginia
W
33-0
Nov.
11
N.C State
W
10-7
1968 (2-8-0)
Nov 17 at Clemson
W
28-13
Nov.
18
Wake Forest
w
10-7
(ACC 2-4-0, 7th)
Nov 24 Tulane #17
W
42-9
Nov
25
at Virginia
L
16-28
Sept.
21
Florida State
L
14-24
Nov, 26 #18
Dec 3 #18
Sept
28
at Syracuse
L
14-32
1962 (6-4-0)
On
5
Duke
L
28-30
Dec. 28 #18
(ACC 5-2-0, 3rd)
(at Norfolk, VA)
Peach Bowl Georgia
I
16-17
Sept
22
S.M.U.
w
7-0
On.
12
North Carolina
W
33-24
Final Poll #20
Sept
29
Wake Forest
w
13-2
On
19
South Carolina
W
21-19
On
6
N C State
W
14-6
On
26
N C State
L
11-31
1974 (8-4-0)
Oct
13
North Carolina
W
31-13
Nov.
2
at Wake Forest
L
14-38
(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)
Oct.
19
Miami
L
24-28
Nov.
9
Clemson
L
0-16
Pre Season #14
Oct
27
South Carolina
W
13-11
Nov
16
Penn State #3
L
13-57
Sept, 14 #14 Alabama #3
L
16-21
Nov
3
Penn State
L
7-23
Nov.
23
at Virginia
L
23-28
Sept 21 #14 at Flonda
L
10-17
Nov.
10
Duke
L
7-10
Sept. 28 North Carolma
W
24-12
Nov.
17
Clemson
L
14-17
1969 (3-7-0)
On, 5 at Syracuse
W
31-0
Nov
24
Virginia
W
40-18
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 3rd)
On, 12 Clemson
W
41-0
Sept.
20
at West Virgmia
L
7-31
On, 19 #18 Wake Forest W
47-0
1963 (3-7-0)
Sept
27
N C State
L
7-24
On. 26 #15 N C State #17
W
20-10
(ACC 2-5-0, 5th)
On
4
at Wake Forest
W
19-14
Nov 2 #15 at Perm State #10
L
17-24
Sept
21
N.C. State
L
14-36
On.
11
Syracuse
L
9-20
Nov. 9 #14 Villanova
W
41-0
Sept.
28
at South Carolina
L
13-21
On
18
Duke
W
20-7
Nov. 16 #13 Duke
W
56-13
Oct
5
Duke (at Richmond)
L
12-30
On
25
at South Carolina
L
0-17
(Norfolk, VA)
Oct
12
North Carolina
L
7-14
Nov
1
at Clemson
L
0-40
Nov. 23 #11 at Virginia
W
10-0
Oct
19
Air Force
W
21-14
Nov.
8
Miami (Ohio)
L
21-34
Nov 25 #11
Oct
26
at Wake Forest
W
32-0
Nov.
15
at Penn State #5
L
0-48
Dec 2 #10
Nov.
2
Penn State
L
15-17
Nov.
22
Virginia
W
17-14
Dec, 16 #10
Nov
9
at Navy #4
L
7-42
Liberty Bowl Tennessee
L
3-7
Nov
16
at Clemson
L
6-21
1970 (2-9-0)
Final Poll #13
Nov.
23
Virginia
W
21-6
(ACC 2-4-0, tie 6th)
1975 (9-2-1)
Sept.
12
Vulanova
L
3-21
(ACC 5-0-0, Champions)
1964 (5-5-0)
Sept
19
at Duke
L
12-13
Pre Season #17
(ACC 4-3-0, tie 3rd)
Sept.
26
North Carolina
L
20-53
Sept 6 #17 Vulanova
W
41-0
Sept.
19
Oklahoma #2
L
3-13
On
2
at Miami
L
11-18
Sept 13 #14 at Tennessee #20
L
8-26
Sept.
26
South Carolina
W
24-6
On
10
at Syracuse
L
7-23
Sept. 20 at North Carolina
W
34-7
Oct
3
at N C State
L
13-14
On
17
South Carolina
W
21-15
Sept. 27 #20 at Kentucky
T
10-10
Oct
10
at Duke
L
17-24
On
24
N.C State
L
0-6
On 4 Syracuse
W
24-7
Oct
17
North Carolina
W
10-9
(at Norfolk, VA)
On 11 N C State
W
37-22
(Norfolk, VA)
On
31
Clemson
L
11-24
Ort 18 #19 at Wake Forest
W
27-0
Oct
24
Wake Forest
L
17-21
Nov
7
Penn State
L
0-34
On 29 #18
Oct
31
at Penn State
L
9-17
Nov.
21
at Virginia
W
17-14
Nov, 1 #14 Penn State #9
L
13-15
Nov
7
Navy
W
27-22
Nov.
28
West Virginia
L
10-20
Nov. 8 #16 at Cincinnati
W
21-19
Nov
14
Clemson
W
34-0
Nov, 15 at Clemson
W
22-20
Nov.
21
at Virginia
w
10-0
1971 (2-9-0)
(ACC 1-4-0, 7th)
Nov 22 #20 Virgmia
Nov 24 #17
w
62-24
1965 (4-6-0)
Sept
11
Villanova
L
13-28
Dec 1 #17
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 5th)
Sept
18
N. C. State
W
35-7
Dec 29 #17
Sept
25
Ohio University
w
24-7
Sept.
25
at North Carolina
L
14-35
Gator Bowl Florida #13
w
13-0
Oct
2
Syracuse
L
7-24
On
2
Wake Forest
L
14-18
Final Poll #13
Oct
9
at Wake Forest
W
10-7
On
9
Syracuse
L
13-21
Oct
16
at North Carolina
L
10-12
On
16
at South Carolina
L
6-35
1976 (11-1-0)
Oct
23
NC State
L
7-29
On
23
at Flonda
L
23-27
(ACC 5-0-0, Champions)
Oct
30
at South Carolina
W
27-14
On
30
V.M.I,
W
38-0
Pre Season #13
Sept 11 #13 Richmond
Nov
6
at Navy
L
7-19
Nov
6
at Penn State #6
L
27-63
w
31-7
Nov.
13
at Clemson
W
6-0
Nov
13
at Clemson
L
14-20
Nov
Dec
20
4
Virginia
Penn State
1966 (4-6-0)
L
L
27-33
7-19
Nov
20
Virgmia
1972 (5-5-1)
(ACC 3-2-1, 3rd)
L
27-29
Sept. 18 #10 at West Virgmia
Sept 25 #8 at Syracuse
On 2 #7 Villanova
On 9 #7 at N. C. State
On 16 #5 Wake Forest
w
w
w
w
w
24-3
42-28
20-9
16-6
17-15
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 3rd)
Sept.
9
at N C State
T
24-24
On 23 #6 at Duke
w
30-3
Sept
17
at Penn State
L
7-15
Sept
16
North Carolma
L
26-31
On 30 #5 Kentucky
w
24-14
Sept
24
Wake Forest
W
34-7
Sept
23
VM.l
W
28-16
Nov 6 #6 Cincinnati
w
21-0
On
1
Syracuse
L
7-28
Sept
30
at Syracuse
L
12-16
Nov. 13 #6 Clemson
w
20-0
Oct
8
Duke
W
21-19
On
7
Wake Forest
W
23-0
Nov, 20 #6 at Virginia
w
280
Oct
15
West Virginia
W
28-9
On
14
Villanova
W
37-7
Nov 22 #5
On
29
South Carolina
W
14-2
On
21
Duke
L
14-20
Nov 29 #4
Nov
5
at N C State
L
21-24
On
28
at Virginia
W
24-23
Jan 1 #4
Nov
12
Clemson
L
10-14
Nov
4
at Penn State #10
L
16-46
Cotton Bowl Houston #6
L
21-30
Nov.
19
at Virginia
L
17-41
Nov.
11
Clemson
W
31-6
Final Poll #8
Nov
26
at Florida State
1967 (0-9-0)
(ACC 0-6-0, 8th)
L
21-45
Nov
18
at Miami
1973 (8-4-0)
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
L
8-28
1977 (8-4-0)
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)
Pre Season #10
Sept
30
at Oklahoma
L
0-35
Sept
15
West Virginia
L
13-20
Sept 10 #10 at Clemson
w
21-14
On.
7
Syracuse
L
3-7
Sept
22
at North Carolina
W
23-3
Sept 17 #11 West Virginia
L
16-24
On.
14
N. C. State #9
L
9-31
Sept
29
Villanova
W
31-3
Sept 24 at Penn State #5
L
9-27
On.
21
at North Carolina
L
0-14
On
6
Syracuse
w
380
On. 1 at N C State
L
20-24
On
28
at South Carolina
L
0-31
On.
13
at N, C, State
L
22-24
On 8 Syracuse
W
24-10
Nov
4
Penn State
L
3-38
On
20
at Wake Forest
W
37-0
On 15 at Wake Forest
W
35-7
78
Oct.
22
Duke
W
31-13
Oct 30 at North Carolina #10 W
31-24
1985 (9-3-0)
Oct.
29
North Carolina
L
7-16
Nov. 7 #19 Miami W
18-17
(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)
Nov.
5
Villanova
W
19-13
Nov 13 #18 Clemson #11 L
22-24
Sept
7
#7 Penn State
#19
L
18-20
Nov.
12
at Richmond
W
27-24
Nov 20 #19 at Virginia W
45-14
Sept
14
#17 at Boston College
W
31-13
Nov
19
Virginia
W
28-0
Nov 22 #16
Sept
21
#17 West Virginia
W
28-0
Dec.
22
Nov. 29 #17
Sept
28
#17 at Michigan
#12
L
0-20
Hall ol Fame Minnesota
w
17-7
Dec 6 #16
Oct.
5
at N C. State
W
31-17
Bowi
Dec 25 #16
Oct
19
at Wake Forest
w
26-3
Aloha Bowl Washington #9 L
20-21
Oct
26
Duke
Vi
40-10
1978 (9-3-0)
Final Poll #20
Nov
2
North Carolina
:'.'
28-10
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
Nov
9
Miami
#8
L
22-29
Sept
9
Tulane
w
31-7
1983 (8-4-0)
(Baltimore)
Sept
16
#20 at Louisville
w
24-17
(ACC 5-1-0, Champions)
Nov
16
at Clemson
W
34 31
Sept.
23
#18 at North Carolina
w
21-20
Pre Season #17
Nov
29
Virginia
L
33-21
Sept
30
#15 Kentucky
w
20-3
Sept 10 #17 at Vanderbilt W
2114
Dec.
21
Oct
7
#12 N. C State
w
31-7
Sept. 17 #17 West Virginia L
21-31
Cherry Bowl Syracuse
'/:
35-18
Oct
14
#10 at Syracuse
w
24-9
Sept. 24 Pittsburgh W
13-7
Oct
21
#6 Wake Forest
w
39-0
Oct 1 #19 Virginia W
23-3
1986 (5-5-1)
Oct
28
#5 at Duke
w
27-0
Oct 8 #16 Syracuse W
34-13
(ACC 2-3-1, 5th)
Nov.
4
#5 at Penn State #2
L
3-27
Oct 15 #16 at Wake Forest W
36-33
Sept
1
at Pittsburgh
w
10-7
Nov
11
#13 at Virginia
w
17-7
Oct. 22 #15 Duke W
38-3
Sept.
13
Vanderbilt
w
35-21
Nov
18
#11 Clemson #12
L
24-28
Oct 29 #13 North Carolina W
28-26
Sept.
20
at West Virginia
w
24-3
Nov
20
#13
Nov 5 #7 at Auburn L
23-25
Sept
27
N C State
L
16-28
Nov.
27
#13
Nov 12 #11 at Clemson L
27-52
Oct
11
Boston College
L
25-30
Dec
4
#13
Nov 19 #20 at N C State W
29-6
Oct
18
Wake Forest
L
21-27
Dec.
23
Nov 21 #17
Oct.
25
at Duke
w
27-19
Sun Bowl
Texas #24
L
0-42
Nov 28 #16
Nov.
1
at North Carolina
L
30-32
Final Poll #20
Dec. 5 #16
Nov
8
at Penn State
#2
L
15-17
Dec 17
Nov
15
Clemson
#15
T
17-17
1979 (7-4-0)
Citrus Bowl Tennessee L
23-30
(Baltimore)
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 2nd)
Nov
28
at Virginia
W
42-10
Sept
8
Villanova
w
24-20
1984 (9-3-0)
Sept.
Sept
15
22
at Clemson
Mississippi State
w
w
19-0
35-14
(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)
Sept 8 Syracuse L
Sept 15 Vanderbilt L
7-23
14-23
1987 (4-7-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, 5th)
Sept
29
at Kentucky
L
7-14
Sept.
5
at Syracuse
L
11-25
Oct
Oct
6
13
Penn State
at N C State #17
L
L
7-27
0-7
Sept 22 at West Virginia #18 W
Sept 29 Wake Forest W
20-17
38-17
Sept
Sept
12
19
Virginia
West Virginia
W
W
21-19
25-20
Oct.
20
at Wake Forest
L
17-25
Oct 6 at Penn State #11 L
24-25
Sept
26
at N C State
L
14-42
Oct
27
at Duke
w
27-0
Oct 13 N C State W
Oct 27 at Duke W
44-21
43-7
Oct
10
at Miami
#3
L
16-46
Nov
3
North Carolina #18
W
17-14
Oct.
17
at Wake Forest
W
14-0
Nov.
17
Louisville
W
28-7
Nov 3 at North Carolina W
34-23
Oct
24
Duke
W
23-22
Nov
24
Virginia
W
17-7
Nov 10 at Miami #6 W
42-40
Oct
31
North Carolina
L
14-27
Nov. 17 Clemson #20 W
41-23
Nov.
7
Penn State
#16
L
16-21
1980 (8-4-0)
(Baltimore)
Nov
14
at Clemson
#9
L
16-45
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
Nov 24 #18 at Virginia W
45-34
Nov
21
at Vanderbilt
L
24-34
Sept
6
Villanova
W
7-3
Dec. 22
Sept
13
Vanderbilt
W
31-6
Sun Bowl Tennessee W
28-27
1988 (5-6-0)
Sept.
20
at West Virginia
W
14-11
(ACC 4-3-0, tie 4th)
Sept
Oct
27
4
#19 at North Carolina #14
at Pittsburgh #6
L
L
3-17
9-38
Sept
Sept.
3
17
Louisville
at West Virginia
#12
W
L
27-16
24-55
fc.
A
Oct
11
Penn State #14
L
10-24
k
A
Sept
24
N C State
W
30-26
Oct
18
Wake Forest
W
11-10
%^
L
Oct
1
at Syracuse
L
9-20
Oct
25
at Duke
W
17-14
ftk 4
y
Oct
8
Georgia Tech
W
13-8
Nov
1
N C State
W
24-0
tF \ J
V
Oct
15
Wake Forest
L
24-27
Nov
15
Clemson
W
34-7
F* «*,*"
Oct
22
at Duke
W
34-24
Nov
22
at Virginia
W
31-0
Oct
29
at North Carolina
w
41-38
Dec.
20
\ xw^
Nov.
5
at Penn State
L
10-17
Tangerine
Florida
L
20-35
^,-1 *^
Nov
12
Clemson
#16
L
25-49
Bowl
Nov
19
at Virginia
L
23-24
1981 (4-6-1)
( f
(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)
1 /
1989 (3-7-1)
Sept
12
at Vanderbilt
L
17-23
1 /
(ACC 2-5-0)
Sept.
19
West Virginia
L
13-17
Sept
2
at N C. State
L
6-10
Sept
26
at N C State
W
34-9
w^u
Sept
9
West Virginia
#17
L
10-14
Oct
3
Syracuse
T
17-17
ii . tatfMl
Sept
16
Western Michigan
W
23-0
Oct
10
at Florida
L
10-15
n^*a*
T^^^V
Sept
23
at Clemson
#7
L
7-31
Oct
17
at Wake Forest
W
45-33
^i ^
Sept
30
at Michigan
#6
L
21-41
On
24
Duke
W
24-21
Oct
7
at Georgia Tach
L
24-28
Oct
31
North Carolina #9
L
10-17
^^kii"" "^*"~-
Oct
14
Wake Forest
W
27-7
Nov
7
at Tulane
L
7-14
J*^
Oct.
21
Luke
I
25-46
Nov.
14
at Clemson
L
7-21
Oct
28
North Carolina
w
38-0
Nov
21
Virginia
W
48-7
. -07 ^k
Nov
11
Penn State
(Baltimore)
Virginia
#13
T
13-13
1982 (8-4-0)
K<" V^-.
Nov
18
#16
L
21-48
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
.
Sept.
11
at Penn State #7
L
31-39
1950s
67-31
.683
Sept
Sept
Oct
18
25
at West Vugmia #17
N. C State
L
W
18-19
23-6
26-3
m > . -%
2
at Syracuse
w
During Vic Turyn's years (1945 to 1948),
1960s
40-59-0
.404
Oct.
Oct
9
16
Indiana State
Wake Forest
w
w
38-0
52-31
Maryland adopted the ways of Coach Jim
1970s
69-45-2
.605
Oct
23
Duke
w
49-22
Tatum.
1980s
63-49-3
.563
79
THi
ime for the Terps
The Last Time It Happened In Terrapin History
KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct., 24, 1981.
Tim Quander, a defensive line-
man, returned a Duke kickoff 92
yards at Byrd Stadium. The Ter-
rapins went on to win that 1981
homecoming game 24-21.
KICKOFF RETURNED 100
YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN.
- Nov., 7, 1964. Kenny
Ambrusko, who received three
varsity letters at Maryland, re-
turned a kickoff 100 yards for a
touchdown agamst Navy.
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED
FOR A TOUCHDOWN - Oct.,
23, 1983. Reserve linebacker
Doug Cox blocked a punt and
scored on a 49-yard play. The
play helped the Terrapins to a
13-7 victory over Pittsburgh in
Byrd Stadium. Cox was named
the Sports Illustrated Defensive
Player of the Week.
PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Sept., 9, 1978.
Lloyd Burruss returned a punt
47 yards for a touchdown in a
31-7 victory over Tulane in Byrd
Stadium.
INTERCEPTION RETURNED
FOR TOUCHDOWN - Oct 28,
1989 - Mike Thomas intercepted
a pass in the third quarter
agamst North Carolina and gal-
loped 26 yards for a touchdown
to put the Terps up 21-0. The
Terps went on to win 38-0, their
largest winning margin in seven
years.
RECORDED A SAFETY - Oct.,
10, 1987. At Miami (Fla.) Willis
Puguese snapped the ball over
punter Jeff Feagles head and
out of the endzone. The safety
resulted in a 14-2 first quarter
lead for the Hurricanes, who
went on to win the game 46-16.
RECOVERED TWO FUMBLES IN
ONE GAME - Sept., 14, 1985.
Scott Tye, a defensive lineman,
recovered two fumbles agamst
Boston College in a 31-13 Terra-
pin win in Byrd Stadium.
SHUT OUT AN OPPONENT -
Oct 28, 1989 - Maryland blanked
North Carolina 38-0 for Mary-
land's largest winning margin
since the 1983 season. The shut-
out win was the Terps largest
smce a 28-0 win over West Vir-
ginia during the 1985 season.
The Terp defense forced the Tar
Heels into nine turnovers and
only 219 yards on the day.
FIVE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Nov., 7, 1950. Bob
Shemonski scored five
touchdowns in a 63-7 victory
over Virginia Tech.
FOUR TOUCHDOWNS M ONE
GAME - Nov., 3, 1984. Rick
Badanjek scored four times in the
Terps' 34-23 victory over the Tar
Heels at Kenan Stadium.
THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Nov., 12, 1988. With
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title on the line tailback Ricky
Johnson scored three
touchdowns against Clemson in
Byrd Stadium. He scored on runs
of seven and five yards and
caught a pass from Neil O'Don-
nell from 24 yards out. Johnson
was not enough as the Terrapins
fell, 49-25
TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Oct 7, 1989 - Terp run-
ning back Ricky Johnson scored
twice - one by land and one by
air - during the Terps 28-24 loss
to Georgia Tech. He opened the
scoring with a 2 yard dash in the
games opening minutes and was
on the receiving end of a 5-yard
pass from quarterback Neil
O'Donnell in the third quarter.
MISSED A POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN - Oct., 28, 1984.
After hitting on 95 straight point
after touchdowns and setting an
ACC record, Jess Atkinson sailed
a kick to the right of the goalpost
in a 43-7 Terp romp over Duke,
(regular season) Dec 21, 1985.
Dan Plocki missed a point after
attempt against Syracuse in the
Terps 35-18 victory over Syracuse
in the Cherry Bowl. (Bowl
Games)
FIELD GOAL OF 50 OR MORE
YARDS - Oct., 22, 1983. During
a 38-3 romp over Duke,
placekicker Jess Atkinson con-
nected from 50 yards out to give
the Terps a 17-3 second quarter
lead at Byrd Stadium.
THREE FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Sept 16, 1989. Terp
kicker Dan DeArmas kicked three
field goals despite a driving rain
during Maryland's 23-0 blanking
of Western Michigan.
FOUR FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Oct., 19, 1985. The
Terps got four field goals from
Dan Plocki and beat Wake Forest
26-3 in Groves Stadium.
FIVE FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Sept., 22, 1979. Dale
Castro booted five field goals in a
35-14 victory over Mississippi
State in Byrd Satdium.
The Last Time In Terrapin Opponents' History
KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Sept., 17,
1987. West Virginia's Eugene
Napoleon of the Mountaineers
returned the opening kickoff
from Dan Plocki 94 yards for a
touchdown. The Terps, how-
ever, won the contest, 25-20 in
Byrd Stadium.
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED
FOR A TOUCHDOWN - Oct.,
31, 1987. Norris Davis of North
Carolina picked-up a blocked
Darryl Wright punt and returned
it 26 yards for a Tar Heel touch-
down in a 27-14 win over the
Terps.
PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Nov., 9, 1985.
Brett Pernman, a wide receiver
for Miami (Fla), started a Hurri-
cane comeback as he returned a
Darryl Wright punt 72 yards for
a touchdown in the third quar-
ter of a 29-22 Miami victory in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium.
INTERCEPTION RETURNED
FOR A TOUCHDOWN - Oct 21,
1989. Duke's Wyatt Smith
stepped in front of a Neil O'Don-
nell pass and scored on a 16-
yard return. The theft put the
Blue Devils up 39-18 on their
way to a 46-25 victory.
RECORDED A SAFETY
AGAINST MARYLAND- Oct,
22, 1988. Duke's Mark Allen
sacked Terp quarterback Neil
O'Donnell in the endzone giving
the Blue Devils an early 9-0
lead. O'Donnell got off the
ground and rallied the Terps to
a 34-24 victory in Durham, NC.
SHUTOUT MARYLAND - Sept.,
28, 1985. The Michigan Wolver-
ines shutout the Terps 20-0 be-
fore over 100,000 fans in Michi-
gan Stadium. It was the first
time the Terps had been shut-
out since 1979.
THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Oct., 29, 1988. Despite
three touchdowns by Kennard
Martin of North Carolina on
runs of 28, 13, and 2 yards, the
Terps beat the Tar Heels, 41-38,
at Kenan Stadium.
TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Oct 7, 1989. Wide Re-
ceiver Tom Covington scored
twice during Georgia Tech's 28-
24 victory over Maryland in At-
lanta. He scored on passes of
nine and 26 yards from Yellow
Jacket quarterback Shawn
Jones. Both touchdowns came
in the second half; the second
score by Covington proved to
be the winning margin for
Tech.
MISSED POINT AFTER TOUCH-
DOWN - September 3, 1988. In
the season opener for both
teams, Louisville kicker Ron Bell
missed a point after touchdown
attempt in the fourth quarter of
Maryland's 27-16 victory over
visiting Cardinals.
THREE FIELD GOALS M ONE
GAME - Sept., 24, 1988. Da-
mon Hartman connected on
field goals of 45,28, and 25
yards for N.C. State in a 30-26
loss to the Terps in Byrd Sta-
dium.
TWO FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Nov 11, 1989. Kicker
Ray Tarasi connected on two
field goals, the second with
5:08 remaining in the game, as
the Terps and the Nittany Lions
tied, 13-13.
FIELD GOAL OF SO YARDS OR
MORE - Nov., 12, 1988. Chris
Gardocki of Clemson connected-
from 51 yards during a 49-25
victory at Byrd Stadium.
An even dozen years have
passed since Lloyd Burruss re-
turned a punt for a 47 yard TD
against Tulane in 1978.
80
Continued from Page 1
No. 4 East vs. West Game of
the Year
September 24. 1955 - In a
game billed as the "Best of the
East versus the Best of the
West," the top-ranked UCLA
Bruins came to Byrd Stadium to
take on Maryland. At season's
end, this game was hailed as
the "College Game of the Year",
and it also was recorded as a
7-0 Maryland win The game
was highlighted by the play of
Terps' All-America and Player of
the Year Bob Pellegrini.
No. 5 Big Play Day
November 18, 1978 - The
Terps and Clemson tangled in
one of the most exciting football
afternoons at Byrd, with five
touchdowns scored by both
teams covering 60 or more
yards. The 51,376 fans, includ-
ing more than 3,000 from Clem-
son. saw an offensive show that
included this third quarter se-
ries: A Clemson touchdown on
an 87-yard pass play followed
less than a minute later by a
Terps score on a 98-yard run
from scrimmage by Steve
Atkins.
No. 6 Terps Defeat Penn State
November 4, 1961 — In a
series that started in 1917, the
Terps pulled a surprising 21-17
win in Byrd in the eighth game
of the senes. It was the first win
over the Nittany Lions, and 25
games later it remams the lone
Terp win in the series. How-
ever, the 25th game, last year in
Baltimore, was a 13-13 tie.
No. 7 A Win With Defense
September 24, 1983 - With
Boomer Esiason unable to play,
backup Frank Reich got the
starting quarterback call against
Pittsburgh, but the news of the
day was recorded by the Terra-
pin defense. The Panthers came
into the game with one of the
nation's top offenses. Pitt scored
in the first quarter, but then the
defense buckled down. After
Maryland had gone up 13-7 in
the fourth quarter, Pitt drove to
the Maryland 1 1 yard line.
There, on fourth down, Mary-
land's Bob Gunderman blocked
a 28-yard field goal attempt.
Later m the game, Pitt had a
second and goal from the seven
yard line when Terp Brian Baker
hit the Pitt quarterback as he
was trying to pitch out. and
Maryland linebacker Chuck
Faucette recovered the ball with
1:14 to play.
No. 8 The Queen's Game
October 19, 1957 - While
visiting the United States, Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
wanted to see an American foot-
ball game. The Maryland-North
Carolina game was chosen.
Before an overflow crowd of
more than 43,000, many of
whom came to catch a glimpse
of the Queen and the Prince,
Tommy Mont's Terps won
easily, 21-7. Because of the
hundreds of world and national
media requests to cover the
game, a second deck, which
today is the working press deck,
had to be added to the Byrd
Stadium press box.
No. 9 Enthusiastic Fan Support
October 29, 1983 - In a
nationally televised game that
ended in near darkness, and
with no goal post in the closed
end of the stadium, Maryland
held off a nine-point, fourth
quarter rally by North Carolina
to win, 28-26. The students
stormed the field after Maryland
stopped a two-point conversion
that would have tied the game.
On the play, Maryland
linebacker J.D. Gross put a dev-
astating rush on the passer and
forced the two-point pass
attempt to be thrown wide.
Sports Illustrated featured the
game on its cover, showing the
goal post dismantled and stu-
dents hanging from the posts
and cross bar
No. 10 The "Bear" Returns
September 14, 1974 - The
soon-to-be legendary coach,
Paul "Bear" Bryant, returned to
College Park as head coach of
Alabama. Bryant had been the
Terps head coach m 1945. The
pre-game hype made it a most
emotional game for both teams
as Alabama took a 21-16 victory
before 54,412 delirious fans as
they welcomed back the "Bear."
It was the largest crowd to see a
game in Byrd.
r
1953
National Champs
How the Photographer got Joe in front of the camera after the
National Championship in football is unknown. The caption on the
original photo read: "The key Components to Maryland's 1953
National Championship. (Standing, left to right) assistant coach
Whitey Dovell, assistant Jack Hennemier, business manager Bill
Cobey holding picture of assistant Bob Ward, assistant Tommy
Mont, assistant Vernon Seibert and trainer Duke Wyre. (Kneeling,
L-R) assistant Eddie Teague, assistant Emmett Cheek, Head Coach
and AD Jim Tatum, assistant Warren Giese and sports information
director Joe F. Blair."
Joe Blair's legend constantly surrounds a coffee cup, usually from
7-11, and is displayed from 9 a.m. to late at night. Joe's cour>-°' is
sought here by Heather Lewis of sports information.
81
*~
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FuJ_Iarwifl"^£>
mt-i
Joe's first All-American, Shoe-Shoe Shemonski, had his 1950 season tallied by Joe on the back of ditto sheet from the Dec. 2 Virginia Tech
game. His 1951 preseason preview was figured the same day. The pros, whose sophistication in scouting today rivals that of an invading
country studying terrain maps, were not always so grand in their plans. Joe was asked in 1956 by good friend Ed Hogan for a game program
so that the Eagles could draft 15 days later. Lord, they drafted during football season!
— ...—.—
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THE U
1VERSITY OP NORTH
Umtydhtt Nl*l Bu«»u
CAROLINA
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OCT 2 2 I95a
DaaT Joa,
It', tint* ■ ■"•
-« in Niq> Flerlda/1 writ* ula
u othar pl_l..1 up carraepondeiice
tort ye* ran cat
It1, jut • MU ml butler wU to 1.1 you Km* how mcb I aa-
J07*d balnj villi ymii Tha herpltalltj au aondorful and It aaa
olca toortnf Uia cowilT7alda, ate. !•» lorry vb couldn't 0»a you
wo-ltBi't ti7 to aafca ycuj bit party. I aa tsiry, hcataaar, I did
not (<t •*> •-■■ yeu -*■ Wa it* :rr.- • . -* tha pepara BE nut
to ted. I pit t.rj at 9i> Ua nazt ■aliilni After tiw am-lcua
Ut, 1 caalAi'l do vol cmtactlat 700, «lch 1 i—inil ay (tyle tte
lilt 1.8 haora u»ra.
l» Je-Tf •" «
■ , £z srriin^ atv'o",,
r^iss.
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■r. U T. *«.«■• Shew
S*« frenoleeo Forty xlnera
760 aerae! Strait
San Frtncitco 2, Ca< I torn la
Coach Tetua he* A ■•> a*» your lattar In which you aaaed
to hold a i-taa- Boa tlcaal to ba uaed by Jo* vatrano for
North Carolina Geae on Octoe-er tha 16th.
I cannot be aura ol having a I'raaa 60* aaal for j.
11 n ilM r.a aor* than Jaaaed lor thai ,aaa. All tha Carol In'
nawepapera, big and llttla, atalt thlo geaa, and I aa aura tha
-. alll he** a full houee. However, a ticket, althar In tha
Prwa Bon or a good aaot In tha atanda, illl M pi eoad at Wind
6, South Gate, for j.n. If It la at oil poaalbla, 1 ol 1 1 put
It look* aa though you era tha big gun* In both I aaguaa
thla **<•'. Sorra you do not hava Falonay, but f roa •''•' It
looks Ilka you certainly don't naod hla. ta undaraland ha •«
tha big afar of a recent Edaonton victory iMt Bonday nljht.
Te«i alqht b* Intaraatad to unoa that Charlie Boiioid did a I l»
Job In tha Kentucky OM* end too, ha -a. a ooat recent papa
to a ela pound, tourtean ounce girl.
FORTY SHIRS
JM WUC039 PD
NR NEW YORK NY OCT 11 446PME
JOE BLAIR, SPORTS PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK MD
PLEASE LEAVE ONE SCOUT TICKET FOR ME AT WILL CALL WINDOW
THIS SATURDAY CONFIRM VIA COLLECT WIRE BEST REGARDS
WELLINGTON MARA NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS II
WEST 42 STREET
550P.
Jake Wade, among the most loved of SIDs,
enjoyed Joe's Company during a 1954 visit.
The Tar Heel left before Joe's "big party";
as a reward at home he got a hurricane. The
Tar Heel visit in 1956 was a big one. Joe
questioned whether he could accomodate
coaching immortal Buck Shaw's scouting
request. Joe got a taste of the pros by
swapping telegrams with Wellington Mara,
founder of the football Giants.
MS NL COLLECT
MR. WELLINGTON MARA NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS 11 WEST 42ND
STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
PRESS BOX TICKET WILL BE AT WINDOW SIX, SOUTH GATE FOR MARYLAND GAME.
LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AGAIN.
JOE F BLAIR SPORTS PUBLICITY DIRECTOR U OF MARYLAND.
82
Blaii's morning starts with newspapers, cigarettes and coffee.
Always has, always will. Dapper Joe, whose bow tie is de rigeur in
moments of dressing-up, reads the Washington Post in 1953. Even
then the Post was fond of headlines that woke people with a blast.
Between being Jim Tatum's publicist, and Vince Lombardi's right
hand, Joe Blair worked with the very best. His Redskin years (1962
to 1983) included the eras of Lombardi (1969) and Allen (1971 to
1977), and stints with Otto Graham and Jack Pardee, among others.
Joe won 't reveal what Lombardi said to him to produce the surprised
look above.
Joe got the Redskins' game ball on Dec. 3, 1972 from Linebacker Chris Hanburger, Coach George Allen, and Defensive Back Brig Owens. The
Skins beat the Eagles that day, 23-7, at Veterans Stadium.
83
ushing, Scoring Leaders
Rushing
Scoring
Year
Rushes
Yards
Year
TD
Xpts
FG Pts
1947
Lou Gambino
125
904
1947
Lou Gambino
16
0
0 96
1948
Herbert Werner
101
554
1948
Harry Bonk
5
0
0 30
1949
Dick Modzelewski
120
589
1949
Stan Lavine
7
0
0 42
1950
Bob Shemonski
101
560
1950
Bob Shemonski
16
1
0 97
1951
Ralph Felton
83
485
1951
Jack Scarbath
7
0
0 42
1952
Jack Scarbath
103
237
1952
Chet Hanulak
6
0
0 36
1953
Ralph Felton
100
558
1953
Bernie Faloney
9
0
0 54
1954
Ron Waller
66
592
1954
Dick Bielski
6
15
1 54
1955
Ed Vereb
113
642
1955
Ed Vereb
16
0
0 96
1956
Tom Selep
62
315
1956
John Fritsch
3
1
0 19
1957
Ted Kershner
41
227
1957
Howie Dare
4
0
0 24
1958
Jim Joyce
97
406
1958
John Forbes
6
0
0 36
1959
Jim Joyce
137
567
1959
Jim Joyce
8
0
0 48
1960
Pat Drass
76
297
1960
Gary Collins
4
1
0 26
1961
Ernie Arizzi
79
375
1961
John Hannigan
0
17
5 56
1962
Len Chiavenni
156
602
1962
Tom Brown
6
0
0 38
1963
Jerry Fishman
116
480
1963
Darryl Hill
8
7
0 55
1964
Bo Hickey
182
894
1964
Bernardo Bramson
0
17
9 44
1965
Ernie Torain
93
370
1965
Bernardo Bramson
0
15
7 36
1966
Billy Lovett
98
451
1966
Billy Van Heusen
7
0
0 42
1967
Billy Lovett
137
499
1967
Rick Carlson
2
4
4 28
1968
Billy Lovett
217
963
1968
Billy Lovett
8
1
0 50
1969
Tom Miller
169
629
1969
Paul Fitzpatrick
3
2
0 20
1970
Art Seymore
221
981
1970
Robert Tucker
3
0
0 18
1971
Monte Hinkle
117
472
Art Seymore
3
0
0 18
1972
Louis Carter
119
504
1971
Kambiz Behbahani
0
24
10 54
1973
Louis Carter
218
801
1972
Steve Mike-Mayer
0
25
10 55
1974
Louis Carter
224
991
1973
Louis Carter
14
0
0 84
1975
Steve Atkins
87
491
1974
Steve Mike-Mayer
0
34
15 79
1976
Alvin Maddox
141
678
1975
Mike Sochko
0
31
12 67
1977
George Scott
188
894
1976
Tim Wilson
7
0
0 42
1978
Steve Atkins
283
1261
1977
Steve Atkins
9
0
0 54
1979
Charlie Wysocki
247
1140
1978
Ed Loncar
0
25
16 73
1980
Charlie Wysocki
334
1359
1979
Dale Castro
0
19
17 70
1981
Charlie Wysocki
159
715
1980
Charlie Wysocki
11
0
0 66
1982
Willie Joyner
177
1039
1981
Jess Atkinson
0
24
12 60
1983
Willie Joyner
198
908
1982
Jess Atkinson
0
39
16 87
1984
Rich Badanjek
173
832
1983
Jess Atkinson
0
28
15 73
1985
Alvin Blount
171
828
1984
Rick Badanjek
16
3
0 102
1986
Alvin Blount
119
517
1985
Rick Badanjek
12
0
0 72
1987
Bren Lowery
168
556
1986
Dan Plocki
0
29
11 62
1988
Ricky Johnson
136
635
1987
Bren Lowery
7
0
0 42
1989
Bren Lowery
100
482
1988
Dan Plocki
0
27
17 78
1989
Dan DeArmas
0
24
11 57
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Charlie Wysocki: no Terp ever ran further, in a season or a career.
Rich Badanjek: 28 TDs in two years is an unequalled record.
84
Season-By-Season Kickofff and Punt Re
Kickoff Return Average (minimum two)
Punt Return Average (minimum two)
Year
No.
Yds.
Avg.
Year
No.
Yds.
Avg.
1947
Lou Gambino 7
174
24.9
1947
Hubert Werner
6
118
19.7
1948
John Baroni 5
147
294
1948
John Idzik
10
137
13.7
1949
Bob Shemonski 5
136
27.1
I'M')
Jim Larue
8
138
17.3
1950
Bob Shemonski 10
259
25.9
1950
Joe Petruzzo
13
276
21.2
1951
Ed Fullerton 3
51
17.0
1951
Bernie Faloney
2
18
9.0
1952
Dick Nolan 6
180
30.0
1952
Bernie Faloney
8
109
13.6
1953
Bernie Faloney 2
116
58
1953
Dick Nolan
6
150
25
1954
Howie Dare 2
77
38.5
1954
Ron Waller
13
199
15.3
1955
Frank Tamburello 2
78
39.0
1955
Dick Burgee
3
37
12.3
1956
Ted Kershner 9
161
17.9
1956
Ted Kershner
9
41
4.6
1957
Howie Dare 6
264
44
1957
Howie Dare
10
49
4.9
1958
Bob Gallagher 5
113
22.6
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
3
25
8.3
1959
Edward Fletcher 8
155
19.3
1959
Gene Verardi
5
61
12.2
1960
Dennis Condie 10
352
35.2
1960
Jim Davidson
16
169
10.6
1961
NA
1961
Tom Brown
8
194
22.4
1962
Tom Brown 1 1
284
25.8
1962
Ken Ambrusko
9
167
18.6
1963
Darryl Hill 13
317
24.4
1963
Gary Miller
2
25
12.5
1964
Ken Ambrusko 9
280
31.1
1964
Richard Nye
3
45
15.0
1965
Gary Collins 10
270
27.0
1965
Ken Ambrusko
2
27
13.5
1966
Billy Van Heusen 8
173
21.6
1966
Bobby Collins
18
160
8.8
1967
Billy Lovett 8
125
19.7
1967
Bob Haley
8
125
15.6
Paul Fitzpatnck 3
59
19.7
1968
Tony Greene
3
21
7.0
1968
John King 17
382
22.5
1969
Larry Marshall
4
89
22.2
Ken Dutton 8
180
22.5
1970
Larry Marshall
28
192
6.8
1969
John King 10
267
26.7
1971
Larry Marshall
35
375
10.7
1970
Larry Marshall 21
469
22.3
1972
Pat Ulam
3
44
14.7
1971
Larry Marshall 22
587
26.7
1973
Ken Schroy
10
108
10.8
1972
Jamie Franklin 11
239
21.7
1974
Ken Schroy
11
206
18.7
1973
Louis Carter 14
312
22.3
1975
Jim Brechbiel
19
206
10.8
1974
Louis Carter 11
286
26.0
1976
Dean Richards
11
94
8.6
1975
Ricky Jennings 8
297
37.1
1977
Dean Richards
32
192
6.0
1976
Kenny Roy 12
252
21.0
1978
Lloyd Burruss
25
169
6.8
1977
Don Dotter 7
187
26.7
1979
Sam Johnson
12
135
11.3
1978
Steve Atkins 8
228
28.5
1980
Jap Trimble
22
164
7.5
1979
Charlie Wysocki 7
96
13.7
1981
Mike Lewis
24
151
6.3
1980
Sam Johnson 5
189
37.8
1982
Mike Lewis
7
48
6.9
1981
Timmy Quander 5
184
36.8
1983
Rick Badenjek
20
223
11.2
1982
Timmy Quander 23
530
23.0
1984
Keeta Covington
26
274
10.5
1983
Tommy Neal 15
331
22.1
1985
Keeta Covington
16
103
6.4
1984
Keeta Covington 25
479
19.2
1986
Mike Anderson
8
124
15.5
1985
Keeta Covington 24
556
23.2
1987
Mike Anderson
8
54
6.8
1986
Keeta Covington 23
485
21.1
1988
Bren Lowery
17
121
7.1
1987
Mike Beasley 14
296
21.1
1989
Bren Lowery
21
213
10.0
1988
Ricky Johnson 17
388
22.8
1989
Bren Lowery 14
334
23.9
WJfl^T1'
9 vB
*:^
»#■*
ivT '*' "'Was
UwO
d*i
Kd
%
*
Jayk .ggr
VctvvI
f
y
3
1
>
S^
k
Louis Carter: one of the great tailbacks, he was
too valuable not to
Larry Marshall: interceptions,
kick returns, pun
' returns-
-he led
use on returns.
them all.
85
ason-By-Season Passing Lead
Passii
ng
Year
Att Comp
Yds TD
jj/fN^L -%JP* jC • p » ^ ^\
1947
Vic Turyn
59 32
504 6
VJSSnX ^4 * 41
1948
Vic Turyn
111 45
595 10
1949
Stan Lavine
65 35
554 6
1950
Jack Scarbath
80 32
463 4
iMl ^I^WM JLJ|^
1951
Jack Scarbath
67 34
675 8
p| IR^y^WMwff
1952
Jack Scarbath
113 59
1149 10
1953
Bemie Faloney
68 31
599 5
Wm^^^W^B ■m ifcj^fc ^ 1
1954
Charlie Boxold
59 23
525 6
■ ^vv^^^^^v^^^^ kv ^^i 1h / — - 1
1955
Frank Tamburello
58 28
497 4
* ^fl ^ f ■* m » t^C
1956
John Fritsch
52 23
219 0
'm^r^ w^r ^m ^^J J^K'^aUKmi<W
1957
Bob Rusevlyan
58 26
297 3
j^J H J ByM^ U
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
109 59
657 2
B* ^^k. ^^^ .JH f^^H^r
1959
Dale Betty
76 39
552 9
Kb ^inB ' -v^W ^P Bf Hi
1960
Dale Betty
132 82
796 6
1961
Richie Novak
99 55
487 5
■ y ^^ Wal BV^^B^^9
1962
Dick Shiner
203 121
1324 4
r ^^P *♦ ^^Bf A^Bj ''* ^1 1 -^^^^B
1963
Dick Shiner
222 108
1165 10
■ ^BP^r 5^y ^ciHH B^* ••
1964
Phil Petry
162 73
809 5
1965
Phil Petry
135 65
763 3
^r V' "^^MLj 1 ■■
1966
Alan Pastrana
195 102
1499 17
f ' <^ » m
1967
Chuck Drimal
123 54
669 1
w^0& M' ^**^BH^^k.
1968
Alan Pastrana
172 81
1053 6
*^^7^Bj tf"*^MBi/
1969
Jeff Shugars
114 47
716 3
i/ J" ■ C fW
1970
Jeff Shugars
175 75
836 3
1971
Al Neville
204 107
1275 10
1972
Bob Avellini
170 98
1251 7
•■r* "^Mf ^Wl fl^^MH^^K. *^^M V
1973
Al Neville
92 51
554 4
■■I / l&^H si
1974
Bob Avellini
189 112
1648 7
■v ki *^B
1975
Larry Dick
158 90
1190 8
1976
Mark Manges
139 81
1145 11
*»» ^ ; 'A «l
1977
Larry Dick
135 83
1351 5
I^^F ^BBBH
1978
Tim O'Hare
192 105
1388 4
B ^fl *2 "--S?^. '2
1979
Mike Tice
154 75
897 5
jBj
1980
Mike Tice
140 71
928 5
■
1981
Boomer Esiason
242 122
1635 9
JB^K^^ .^Bk
1982
Boomer Esiason
314 176
2302 18
k ' si^^B
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
Boomer Esiason
Frank Reich
Stan Gelbaugh
Dan Henning
Dan Henning
Neil O'Donnell
294 163
169 108
311 166
353 196
287 157
267 160
2322 15
1446 9
2475 15
2725 15
1835 9
1973 12
^AJ
Boomer Esiason: the best in school history, his records are a
mountain of numbers, not easily scaled by pretenders.
1989
Neil O'Donnell
280 156
2103 10
t^SflEHi
BBy^p»S>£c^^Br 1
UWroS
1 »*ijH Hp #4 ▼ / ■* - - 1A _Ti Br sS
^^^B\ujfc~ — -
rill
Mark Manges: in
the mold of Terps'
QBs, he played between the glowing seasons of Larry Dick, the most
accurate passer in school history.
86
Season-By-Season Recei
Kim Hoover: an Academic All-America and acrobat.
Receiving
Year
1947 Elmer Wingate
1948 Elmer Wingate
1949 Stan Karnash
1950 Pete Augsberger
1951 Lou Weidensaul
1952 Lloyd Colteryahn
1953 Chet Hanulak
1954 Bill Walker
1955 Jack Healy
Howie Dare
1956 Bill Turner
1957 Ed Cooke
1958 Ben Scotti
Ron Shaffer
1959 Gary Collins
1960 Gary Collins
1961 Gary Collins
1962 Tom Brown
1963 Darryl Hill
1964 Dick Absher
1965 Dick Absher
1966 Billy Van Heusen
1967 Rick Carlson
1968 Bernard Demczuk
1969 Roland Memtt
1970 Don Ratliff
1971 Dan Bungon
Dennis O'Hara
1972 Don Ratliff
1973 Frank Russell
1974 Frank Russell
1975 Kim Hoover
1976 Charles White
1977 Eugene Kinney
1978 Dean Richards
1979 Jan Carinci
1980 Chris Havener
1981 John Tice
1982 John Tice
1983 Russell Davis
1984 Greg Hill
1985 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'
1986 James Milling
1987 Bren Lowery
1988 Vernon Joines
1989 Barry Johnson
Caught
12
9
16
25
18
32
10
13
10
10
7
14
18
18
14
30
30
47
43
22
33
25
24
23
19
26
32
32
36
39
31
38
23
32
35
30
29
31
34
29
51
35
33
44
29
43
oof
Yards
145
32
245
422
249
593
152
209
182
74
74
137
282
141
350
404
428
557
516
268
382
536
309
215
499
242
490
423
515
468
404
532
402
505
575
275
436
353
396
465
820
671
650
252
433
689
TD
3
3
2
2
4
4
0
1
2
3
0
0
1
1
4
4
4
4
7
1
1
7
2
0
2
0
8
2
6
3
0
5
4
0
1
1
3
4
1
1
4
4
6
2
2
6
Greg Hill: no Terp caught TD passes as well as number 4.
87
T&7
iterception Leaders
Tackles
Interceptions
Year
No.
Year
No.
Yds.
1969 John Dyer
99
1947 John Idzik
5
26
1970 Peter Mattia
113
1948 John Idzik
4
16
1974 Harry Walters
173
1949 Jim Larue
5
103
1975 Kevin Benson
149
1950 Bob Shemonski
4
40
1976 Brad Carr
157
1951 Joe Horning
6
147
1977 Ted Klaube
186
1952 Bernie Faloney
3
90
1978 Neal Olkewicz
188
Dick Nolan
3
13
1979 Brian Matera
159
1953 Bernie Faloney
6
67
1980 Joe Wilkins
131
1954 Frank Tamburello
140
1981 Mike Muller
107
1955 Ed Vereb
4
38
1982 Joe Wilkins
119
Dave Nusz
4
31
1983 Eric Wilson
178
1956 Bob Rusevlyan
3
15
1984 Eric Wilson
160
1957 Howie Dare
4
20
1985 Chuck Faucette
144
1958 Rod Breedlove
5
68
1986 Chuck Faucette
151
1959 Jim Joyce
2
27
1987 Kevin Walker
172
Victor Schwartz
2
27
1988 Scott Saylor
119
George Scott
2
16
1989 Glenn Page
111
Jim Davidson
2
21
1960 Tom Brown
1961 Tom Brown
3
8
58
95
rJtffir-Jp
1962 Tom Brown
6
122
bSb^^tw^v^^
ell
1963 Ernie Arizzi
4
98
1964 Bob Sullivan
3
0
maS mmtmSJ&Ez ^^i^ «^
1965 Bob Sullivan
10
61
bap W$aB *£?!?**•
■ ''« M.
1966 John Hetrick
4
28
M ^ 4
1967 Wally Stamaker
4
67
Fm.
1968 Wally Stamaker
5
71
i1 *^
1969 Tony Greene
5
10
1 / 1
1970 Ted Steiner
2
51
rj»",ir
Leonard Massie
2
16
I^l i* n^iwV'V^^^P B— J^^Bk u
Tony Greene
2
22
»^ImBBS^
|»#*«v
1971 Larry Marshall
6
131
*^*fc
1972 Bob Smith
7
24
1^ ^^wr.
1973 Jim Brechbiel
5
51
^^^^^^i. m ^ "^*
^**^L^
1974 Jim Brechbiel
4
55
Kv^^r NT, •#» —
■>•*. i^^^ ' '■
1975 Kenny Roy
4
17
j« K&— ▼ " "" lae^". rjin'"''*
1976 John Stanford
4
55
-jflj .V ^
Kenny Roy
4
11
\ wSt"-'-
i
1977 Lloyd Burruss
3
94
lift---
l
1978 Lloyd Burruss
1979 Ralph Lary
1980 Lloyd Burruss
3
7
3
45
102
34
Ted Klaube: his 186 tackles were a school record, to be eclipsed the
following year by Neal Olkewicz.
Howard Eubankn
; 3
8
1981 Lendell Jones
Howard Eubanks
1982 Lendell Jones
4
; 4
7
15
5
48
E W-WTIfo&'L*^
L j ST i £K* J|m' jiM^ «n
1983 Clarence Baldwin
5
^■f • j j t7 iS^m . •T^t* uEZKi^ ^S i
1984 Eric Wilson
2
30
I^T *+mgl M,%tCDH<%^i'* VaI
Chuck Faucette
2
11
['£/« iSiSiS
^
1985 Keeta Covington
6
94
1986 Chuck Faucette
3
25
Chad Sydnor
3
18
^Jl
1987 J.B. Brown
4
71
wUJ oiJMiSI
yfl
1988 J.B. Brown
2
22
1 . ^ffJ^.'laP
Irvin Smith
2
86
Matt D'Amico
2
16
="» UFT ^^, '
Glenn Page
2
22
PW ^ ^ " ■■■
1989 Eddie Tomlin
3
120
^kii^ > ^ — i
Michael Hollis
3
16
r v "^
■"J
\j--%-*
Bob Smith: All-ACC, a career leader in interceptions.
88
Terp Team
SCORING
Most Total Points Scored By Both Teams
Game: 90 in 1971, Maryland 27, Penn State, 63
Largest Victory Margin
Game: 80-0 vs. Washington College, 1927
Largest Defeat Margin
Game: 0-76 vs. Navy, 1913
Most Points Scored
Game: Maryland 80, Washington College 0, 1927
Season: 353 in 9 regular season games, 1951
353 in 11 regular season games, 1982
Fewest Points Scored (Full Season)
Season: 39 in 9 games, 1940
Most Points Scored By Opponents
Season: 304 in 11 games, 1988
Fewest Points Scored By Opponents
Season: 21 in 10 regular season games, 1953
Most Touchdowns Scored
Game: 12 vs. Washington College, 1927
Season: 52 in 9 regular season games, 1951
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing
Game: 5 vs. Villanova, 1975 (4 by Mark Manges, 1 by Larry Dick)
Season: 18 in 1982
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing by Opponents
Game: 4 by Wake Forest, 1958 (3 by Norm Snead, 1 by Charlie
Parker)
4 by Virginia, 1965 (by Bob Davis)
4 by Florida, 1971 (by John Reaves)
4 by Perm State, 1982 (by Todd Blackledge)
4 by Miami (Fla.), 1984 (by Bernie Kosar)
Season: 18 in 1981, 1984
Most Field Goals Scored
Game: 5 vs. Mississippi State, 1979
Season: 17 in 1979
17 in 1984
17 in 1988
Most Points After Touchdowns Scored
Game: 8 vs. Washington College
8 vs. Missoun, 1954
8 vs. Duke, 1974
8 vs. Virginia, 1975
Most Points After Touchdown Scored (Kicking)
Game:
Season:
Most Points After Touchdowns Scoring (All Points)
Season: 45 (39 kicking, 6 passing, in 11 regular season games, 1982)
Most Safeties Scored
Game: 2 vs. Delaware, 1974
2 vs. Georgetown, 1950 vs. Villanova, 1974
Season:
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Total Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
Game: 802 vs. Virginia, 1975 (583 rushing, 220 passing)
Season: 4,910 in 1984 (2,308 rushing, 2602 passmg)
Fewest Total Yards Gained
Game: 29 vs. Syracuse, 1959
Season: 2228 m 1967 (early records incomplete)
Most Total Plays
Game: 93 by N.C. State, 1973
Season: 845 m 1982
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing by Opponents
Season: 4,192 in 10 games, 1968 (2.272 rushing, 1.920 passmg)
Fewest Yards Gained Rushing and Passing By Opponents
Season: 1,691 in 10 games, 1955 (761 yards rushing, 930 passmg)
RUSHING
Most Total Yards Gained Rushing
Game: 582 vs. Virginia, 1975 (67 carries)
Season: 2,921 in 9 regular season games, 1951
Most Rushes
Game: 76 vs. Miami, 1958
Season: 654 in 1974
Rushing Plays
Game:
Season: 654 in 1976 (2,874 yards)
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing by Opponents
Game: Minus 21 by West Virginia, 1951
21 by UCLA, 1956
Season: 680 in 1951
Most Yards Gained Rushing By Opponent
Season: 2,371 in 9 games, 1967
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing
Game: Minus 58 vs. Navy, 1965
Best Average Per Rush
Game: 10.5 yards vs. Virginia Tech. 1950 (577 yards, 55 rushes)
Most First Downs Rushing
Game: 28 vs. Virginia, 1975
Season: 155 in 1976
Fewest First Downs Rushing
Game: 1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
1 vs. Syracuse, 1959
Fewest First Downs Rushing By Opponent
Game: 0 by Wake Forest, 1973
0 by Virginia, 1980
Season: 44 in 1951
PASSING
Most Yards Gained Passing
Game: 367 vs. North Carolina, 1986 (18-29)
Season: 2,728 in 1986
Most Passes Attempted
Game: 54 vs. N.C. State, 1986 (27 completions for 300 yards)
Season: 399 in 1987 (old mark, 355 in 1985, 11 games)
Most Passes Completed
Game: 27 vs. Penn State, 1971, (40 attempts for 336 yards)
27 vs. N.C. State, 1986 (54 attempts for 300 yards)
Season: 228 in 1987 (old mark, 197 in 1984, 11 games)
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum 10 attempts)
Game: .824 vs. Tulane, 1973 (14 completions, 17 attempts)
Season: .618 in 1984, 11 games (189 of 306)
.593 in 1973, 11 games, (118 of 199)
Most Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
Season: 2,915 in 1981
Fewest Yards Gained Passing By Opponents
Game: Minus 1 by Clemson, 1956
Season: 731 in 10 games, 1957 (early records mcomplete)
Best Passing Percentage By Opponents
Season: .611 in 1988 (204/334)
Most Passes Attempted by Opponents
Game: 67 by Wake Forest, 1981 (completed 47)
Season: 445 in 1981
Fewest Passes Completed by Opponents
Game: 0 by Syracuse, 1939 (5 attempts)
0 by Michigan State, 1944 (0 attempts)
0 by Delaware, 1948 (3 attempts)
0 by Boston University, 1952 (6 attempts)
0 by Kentucky, 1956 (3 attempts)
Season: 88 m 1956
89
Fewest Yards Gained Passing
Most Yards Penalized
Game: 0 vs. Michigan State, 1944
Game: 147 vs. Duke, 1982
0 vs. Vanderbut, 1948
Season: 851 in 11 games, 1982
0 vs. Missouri, 1951
Fewest Penalties
Season: 813 in 1966
Game: 0 vs. Duke, 1941
Fewest Passes Completed
Season: 38 in 1967
Game: 0 vs. Michigan State, 1944 (1 attempt)
0 vs. Vanderbut, 1948 (12 attempts)
Most Penalties By Opponents
0 vs. Missouri, 1951 (3 attempts)
Game: 15 by Miami (Fla.), 1957
Season: 44 in 1954
Season: 72 in 1987
Most First Downs Passing
Most Yards Opponents Penalized
Game: 18 vs. Penn State, 1971
Game: 136 by Penn State, 1982
Season: 123 in 1983
Season: 703 in 1981
Fewest First Downs Passing
Fewest Penalties by Opponents
Game: 0-13 times, last vs. Wake Forest, 1969
Game: 0 by Western Maryland, 1937
Season: 29 in 1956, 1951
0 by Western Maryland, 1939
PUNTING
0 by Florida, 1939
0 by Washington and Lee, 1941
Most Punts
0 by William and Mary, 1945
Game: 14 vs. Virginia, 1937
0 by South Carolina, 1953
14 vs. Western Maryland, 1940
Season: 31 in 1951
Season: 84 in 11 games, 1979
Fewest Yards Opponents Penalized
Most Total Yards Punting
Game:
Game: 510 vs. Syracuse, 1936 (10 punts)
Season: 263 in 1951
Season: 2,832 m 10 games, 1969 (73 punts,
3,180 in 11 games, 1970
FUMBLES
Best Punting Average
Most Fumbles
Game: 51.7 yards vs. Washington and Lee, 1951 (155 yards, 3
Game: 8 vs. Georgia, 1952 (lost 2)
punts)
Season: 44 in 10 games, 1950 (lost 22)
Season: 42.6 in 1974, (54 punts)
Most Opponents Fumbles
Most Punts By Opponents
Game:
Game: 8 by South Carolina, 1947
8 by Mississippi, 1953
Season: 94 in 11 games, 1979
Season: 40 in 10 games, 1960 (Maryland recovered 19)
Fewest Punts
40 in 11 games, 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Game: 0 vs. Virginia, 1975
Season: 37 in 1953
Fewest Fumbles
Game:
FIRST DOWNS
Season: 13 in 11 games, 1988 (Lost 7)
Most Total First Downs
Most Fumbles Lost
Game: 35 vs. Virginia, 1975
Game: 6 vs. North Carolina, 1947
35 vs. Clemson, 1984
Season: 24 in 1953
Season: 256 m 1984 (141 rushing, 112 passing, 3 penalty)
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered
Most First Downs By Opponent
Game: 5 vs. Missouri in Gator Bowl, Jan 1, 1950
Game:
5 vs. West Virginia, 1950
Season: 254 m 1988, 11 games (old mark, 242 in 1986, 11 games)
5 vs. North Carolina, 1960
Fewest Total First Downs
Season: 23 in 1970
Game: 1 vs. Michigan State, 1944
Season: 114 in 1966
COMEBACKS
Fewest Total First Downs By Opponents
NCAA: Most Points Coming From Behind to Win
Game: 1 by Wake Forest, 1973 (passing)
Terps trailed Miami (Fla.), 31-0 at halftime in the 1984 contest, and
Season: 88 in 1952
came back to win 42-40. Maryland trailed by more than 28 points
INTERCEPTIONS
and won the game — called the greatest comeback in NCAA history
Most Passes Intercepted
VICTORIES
Game: 7 vs. Georgia, 1951
Best Season
Season: 34 in 9 games, 1951
1976 Won 11, Lost 0 regular season
38 in 10 games (including Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1 1952)
lost to Houston 30-21 m the Cotton Bowl for 11-1
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Worst Season
Game: 6 by Pennsylvania, 1941
1967 Won 0, Lost 9
Season: 23 in 10 games, 1948
PENALTIES
ATTENDANCE
Most Penalties
Average Attendance Per Home Game
Game: 18 vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
46,403 in 1983 for 6 games (old mark 45.657 in 1975)
Season: 88 in 11 games, 1982
Average Attendance All Games
88 in 11 games, 1985
48,255 in 1983 for 11 games (old mark 44.636, 12 games 1976)
90
Terp Individual Records
SCORING
Most Points Scored
Season: 102 by Rick Badanjek, 1984 (11 games)
Career: 308 Kicking by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (128 PATs, 60 FG)
286 Run & Pass by Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 (46 tds, 5
conversions)
Most Points Scored, One Season Including Bowl Games
Season: 114 by Lou Gambino (96 in 1947 plus 3 tds in 1948 Gator
Bowl)
114 by Rick Badanjek (102 in 1984 plus 2 tds in 1984 Sun
Bowl)
Most Touchdowns Scored
Game: 5 by Bob Shemonski vs Virginia Tech, 1950
Season: 16 by Lou Gambino, 1947 (10 games)
16 by Bob Shemonski, 1950 (10 games)
16 by Ed Vereb, 1955 (10 games)
16 by Rick Badanjek, 1984 (11 games)
Most Touchdowns Scored One Season, Including Bowl Games
19 by Lou Gambino (16 in 1947, plus 3 m 1948 Gator Bowl)
18 by Rick Badanjek (16 in 1984 plus 2 in 1984 Sun Bowl)
Career: 48 by Rick Badanjek, 1982-84 (46 rushing, 2 pass receiving)
Most Points After Touchdowns Scored
Game: 8 by Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Duke, 1974
8 by Mike Sochko vs. Virginia, 1975
Season: 39 by Jess Atkinson, 1982
Career: 128 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (131 attempts)
Most Touchdown Passes Caught
Game: 3 by James Milling vs. North Carolina, 1986
2 by 18 players
Season: 8 by Dan Bungon, 1971 in 11 games
Career: 18 by Greg Hill, 1982-84
Most Touchdowns Responsibility, Run and Pass
Game: 5 by Bob Shemonski vs. Virginia Tech, 1950
Season: 21 by Alan Pastrana, 1966 (17 TD passes, 4 TDs)
Career: 46 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
46 by Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
1979
Willie Joyner: no Terp ever had a day like Joyner in 1984 against
North Carolina.
Most Field Goals
Game: 5 by Dale Castro vs. Mississippi State,
Season: 17 by Dale Castro, 1979
17 by Jess Atkinson, 1984
17 by Dan Plocki, 1988
Career: 60 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (82 attempts)
Most Points Scored By Freshman
56 by Rick Badanjek. 1982 (9 touchdowns and conversion
pass)
Most Points By Kicking
Season 88 by Jess Atkinson, 1984
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing
Game: 368 by Stan Gelbaugh vs. Clemson, 1985
Season: 2,681 by Dan Henmng, 1986
Career: 6,081 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Most Total Plays, Rushing and Passing
Game: 50 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 (50 rushes)
50 by Stan Gelbaugh vs. Penn State, 1984 (48 pass. 2 run)
Season: 418 by Dan Henmng, 1986
Career: 1,006 by "Boomer" Esiason
Best Offensive Average
(Minimum Four Plays, Rushing and Passing)
Game: 24.0 by Ernie Anzzi vs. Syracuse, 1961 (4 plays, 96 yards)
RUSHING
Most Yards Gained Rushing (Net)
Game: 240 by Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina, (16) 1982
237 by George Scott vs Villanova (42) 1977
222 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Louisville (43) 1979
217 by Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia (17) 1984
215 by Steve Atkins vs. Syracuse (29) 1976
214 by Alvin Blount vs. Clemson (29) 1984
213 by Louis Cart,: vs. Virginia (29) 1974
202 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia (33) 1979
197 by Steve Atkins vs Clemson (28) 1979
193 by Ray Poppleman vs Western Maryland (24) 1931
186 by Alvin Blount vs Virginia (26) 1985
180 by Louis Carter vs. N.C. State (35) 1974
178 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson (32) 1979
Season: 1,359 by Charlie Wysocki. 1980
Career: 3,317 by Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 (39 games)
Most Rushes
Game: 50 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980
Season: 334 by Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Career: 796 by Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Best Rushing Average
Game: 24.0 by Ernie Anzzi vs. Syracuse. 1961 (4 carries)
Season: 9.8 yards by Chet Hanulak, 1953
Career: 8.1 yards by Chet Hanulak. 28 games, 1951-53 (1.544
yards, 190 carries) — Regular season games only
Career: 7.9 yards by Chet Hanulak, 30 games including 35 yards
on 4 carries in the 1952 Sugar Bowl and 39 yards on 12
carries in the 1954 Orange Bowl.
Average Yards Per Game
Season: 126.7 by Charlie Wysocki, 1979
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
Most Rushes in a Half
32 by Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 (second half)
91
ual Records
PASSING
Most Passes Attempted
Game: 54 by Dan Henning vs. N.C. State, 1986
Season: 353 by Dan Henning, 1986
Career: 850 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Most Passes Completed
Game: 27 by Al Neville vs. Perm State, 1971
27 by Dan Henning vs. N.C. State, 1986
Season: 196 by Dan Henning, 1986
Career: 461 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Most Yards Gained Passing
Game: 367 by Dan Henning vs. North Carolina,
Season: 2,725 by Dan Henning, 1986
Career: 6,259 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
18/29), 1986
Best Completion Percentage
Game: .909 by Bob Avellini vs. Duke, 1974 (10 of 11) (minimum 10
attempts)
Season: .6396 by Neil O'DonneU, 1987 (71 of 111)
.6391 by Frank Reich, 1984 (108 of 169)
Career: .588235 by Larry Dick (180-306) 1975, 1977 (minimum 300
attempts)
.587253 by Neil O'Donnell (387-659)
.586 by Bob Avellini (231-394) 1972-74
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
Game: 4 by Mark Manges vs. Villanova, 1975
Season: 18 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1982
Career: 42 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Most Passes Caught
Game: 11 by John Tice vs. Clemson, 1982
Season: 51 by Greg Hill, 1984 (820 yards)
47 by Tom Brown in 10 games, 1962 (577 yards)
Career: 108 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions
Game: 220 by James Milling vs. North Carolina, 1986 (5 catches)
Season: 820 by Greg Hill, 1984 (51 receptions, 11 games)
675 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985 (35 receptions, 11 games
Career: 1,895 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
1,721 by Greg Hill, 1982-84 (97 receptions)
1.408 by Russell Davis, 1981-83 (82 receptions)
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Game:
Season
Career:
4 by Dick Shiner vs. Navy, 1953
4 by Alan Pastrana vs. Clemson, 1966
4 by Larry Dick vs. North Carolina, 1977
16 by Dick Shiner in 10 games, 1952
Most Passes Intercepted
Game: 4 by Lendell Jones vs. Duke, 1982
Season: 10 by Bob Sullivan in 10 games, 1965 (led nation)
Career: 17 by Tom Brown, 30 games, 1960-62
Most Conversion Passes Thrown
Game:
Career: 7 by "Boomer" Esiason, 1981-83
Season:
Longest Scoring Pass and Run
92 yards by Stan Lavine to Ed Bolton vs. South Carolina, 1949 (pass
15 yards, run 77 yards)
Longest Scoring Run After Pass
77 yards by Ed Bolton on pass from Stan Lavine vs. South Carolina
1949 (pass 15 yards)
Steve Atkins: his 98 yard run gave Maryland one of its biggest wins
against Clemson in 1978.
Longest Non-Scoring Pass and Run
73 yards by Tommy Mont to Hubie Werner vs. Lakehurst, 1942 (pass
32 yards, run 41 yards)
73 yards by Neil O'Donnell to Ferrell Edmunds vs. North Carolina,
1987 (pass 10, run 63 yards)
Longest Non-Scoring Run After Pass
63 yards by Ferrell Edmunds vs. North Carolina, 1987, on 10 yard
pass from Neil O'Donnell
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 Donofno vs. Wake Forest, 1966
Most Yards Gained On Interception Runbacks
Game: 111 yards by Dick Lewis vs. N.C. State, 1956
Season: 147 by Joe Horning, 1951 ( 6 interceptions in 9 games)
Career:
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
100 yards by Joe Horning vs. Missouri, 1951 (105 actual)
100 yards by Dickie Lewis vs. N.C. State, 1956 (103 actual)
100 yards by Tom Brown vs. Virginia, 1962
Longest Non-Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
89 Yards by Kevin Benson vs. Virginia, 1973
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass by Opponent
93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, 1941
RECEIVING
Most Consecutive Games Catching a Pass
25 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-86
92
Terp Indivi
PUNTING
Most Punts
Game: 12 by Steve Atkins vs. Florida, 1981 (466 yards)
Season: 83 by Dale Castro, 1979
Career: 224 by Dale Castro, 1978-80
Most Total Yards Punting
Game: 510 by BUI Guckeyson vs. Syracuse, 1936
Season:
Career: 8,548 by Dale Castro, 1978-80
Best Punting Average
Game: 53 yards by Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl
(3 punts)
Season: 43.7 by Bill Walker in 10 games, 1955 (15 punts). Walker
added four punts in the 1956 Orange Bowl for an 11-game
average of 41.2 (19 punts).
Career: 41.8 by Bill Walker, 1953-55
Longest Punt With Roll
88 yards by John Fntsch 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
PUNT RETURNS
Most Punts Returned
Game: 8 by Larry Marshall vs. Villanova, 1971 (141 yards)
Season: 40 by Bob Smith in 11 games, 1973 (420 yards)
Career:
Most Yards Gained Returning Punts
Game: 146 by Bob Shemonski vs. N.C. State, 1950 (5 returns)
Season: 420 by Bob Smith in 11 games, (40 returns)
Career:
Best Punt Return Average (Minimum three)
Game:
Season: 24.5 by Tom Brown on 8 returns, 1961
Career:
Longest Punt Returned for Touchdown
90 yards by Dick Nolan vs. Clemson, 1953
Longest Punt Return for Touchdown By Opponent
100 yards by Frank Brady of Navy, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring Punt Return
67 yards by John McVicker vs. Syracuse, 1956
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most Kickoff Returns
Game: 7 by Bren Lowery vs. West Virginia, 1988 (143 yards)
Season: 34 by Bren Lowery, 1988, (702 yards, 11 games)
25 by Keeta Covington, 1984 (479 yards, 11 games)
24 by Kenny Dutton, 1967 (454 yards)
Career:
Most Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns
Game: 153 by Tom Brown vs. Miami, 1962 ( 5 returns)
Season: 702 by Bren Lowery on 34 returns, 1988
Career:
Best Kickoff Return Average (Minimum three)
Game:
Season: 44 yards by Howie Date, 1957 (6 returns for 264 yards)
Career:
Longest Kickoff Return for Touchdown
100 yards by Dick Novak and Dennis Condie vs. Virginia, 1960
(102 yards actual). Novak ret. to nine yard line, then lateraled to
Condie who returned 91 yards.
Longest Kickoff Return for Touchdown By Opponent
93 yards by Jim McPhearson of North Carolina, 1926
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return
97 yards by Sammy Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1980
KICKING
Best Point After Touchdown Average
Season: 1.000 by John Hannmgan, 1961 (17 for 17)
1.000 by Bernardo Bramson, 1965 (15 for 15)
1.000 by Jess Atkinson, 1982 (39 for 39)
1.000 by Jess Atkinson, 1983 (28 for 28)
1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1985 (20 for 20)
1.000 by Ramon Paredes, 1985 (13 for 13)
1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1986 (29 for 29)
1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1987 (16 for 16)
1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1988 (27 for 27)
1.000 by Dan DeArmas, 1989 (24 for 24)
Career: 1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1986-88 (72 for 72)
Longest Field Goal
54 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Villanova, 1973
Most Consecutive Field Goals
16 by Dale Castro, 1979 (NCAA Record)
Most Consecutive Points After Touchdown Kicked
93 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
TACKLES
Most Tackles
Game:
Season: 188 by Neal Olkewicz
Career: 485 by Eric Wilson, 1981-84
467 by Chuck Faucette, 1983-86
MISCELLANEOUS
Longest Scoring Run with Recovered Fumble
23 yards by Howie Dare vs. N.C. 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
Game: 3 by Tom Gunderman vs. Miami, 1957
Bren Lowery: a selfless returner of kickoff s and punts, who will be
missed in 1990.
93
erp season
SCORING
1. 102 Rick Badanjek - 1984
2. 97 Bob Shemonski - 1950
3. 96 Lou Gambino - 1947
4. 96 Ed Vereb - 1955
5. 88 Jess Atkinson • 1984
6. 87 Jess Atkinson • 1982
7. 84 Louis Carter - 1973
8. 78 Dan Plocki, 1988
9. 79 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974
10. 73 Jess Atkinson - 1983
73 Ed Loncar - 1978
TOUCHDOWNS
1. 16 Rick Badanjek - 1984
1. 16 Lou Gambino - 1947
1. 16 Bob Shemonksi - 1950
1. 16 Ed Vereb - 1955
5. 14 Louis Carter - 1973
6. 12 Rick Badanjek • 1985
7. 11 Charlie Wysocki - 1980
7. 11 Steve Atkins - 1978
7. 11 Ed Modezelewski - 1951
10. 9 Alvin Maddox - 1977
10. 9 Bernie Faloney - 1954
10. 9 John Schultz - 1974
10. 9 Rick Badanjek - 1982,
1983
TOUCHDOWN
RECEPTIONS
1. 8 Dan Bungori - 1971
2. 7 Billy Van Heusen - 1966
2. 7 Darryl Hill - 1963
2. 7 Greg Hill - 1982, 1983
5. 6 Don Ratlifi - 1972
5. 6 James Milling - 1986
5. 5 Walter White - 1973
5. 5 Kim Hoover - 1975
INTERCEPTIONS
1. 10 Bob Sullivan • 1965
2. 8 Tom Brown - 1961
3. 7 Clarence Baldwin - 1983
3. 7 Lendell Jones - 1982
3. 7 Ralph Lary - 1979
3. 7 Bob Smith - 1972
7. 6 Larry Marshall - 1971
7. 6 Tom Brown - 1962
7. 6 Bernie Faloney - 1953
7. 6 Joe Homing - 1951
7. 6 Keeta Covington • 1985
RUSHING PLAYS
1. 334 Charlie Wysocki • 1980
2. 283 Steve Atkins • 1978
3. 247 Charlie Wysocki-1979
4. 224 Louis Carter - 1974
5. 221 Art Seymore - 1970
6. 218 Louis Carter - 1973
7. 217 Billy Lovett • 1968
8. 198 Willie Joyner - 1983
9. 188 George Scott - 1977
10. 182 Bo Hickey - 1964
TOTAL OFFENSE
1
2681 Dan Henning - 1986
2
2385 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985
3
2290 "Boomer" Esiason -
1983
4
2231 "Boomer" Esiason -
1982
5
2139 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
6
1782 Dan Henning - 1987
7
1689 Bob Avellim- 1974
8
1593 Mark Manges - 1976
9
1560 "Boomer" Esiason -
1981
10
1426 Dick Shiner - 1962
YARDS PASSING
l
2725 Dan Henning - 1986
2
2475 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985
3
2322 "Boomer" Esiason -
1983
4.
2302 "Boomer" Esiason -
1982
5.
1973 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
6.
1648 Bob AveUini - 1974
7.
1635 "Boomer" Esiason -
1981
8.
1499 Alan Pastrana - 1966
9.
1446 Frank Reich - 1984
10.
1388 Tim O'Hare - 1978
MC
>ST PASS
COMPLETIONS
l.
196 Dan Henning - 1986
2.
176 "Boomer" Esiason -
1982
3.
166 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985
4.
163 "Boomer" Esiason -
1983
5.
160 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
6.
122 "Boomer" Esiason -
1981
7.
121 Dick Shmer - 1962
8.
112 Bob Avellim - 1974
9.
108 Dick Shiner - 1963
9.
108 Frank Reich - 1984
MOST PASS
RECEPTIONS
1. 51 Greg Hill - 1984
2. 47 Tom Brown - 1962
3. 44 Bren Lowery - 1987
4. 43 Darryl Hill - 1963
5. 39 Frank Russell - 1973
5. 39 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof -
1987
7. 38 Kim Hoover - 1975
8. 36 Don Ratliff 1972
9. 35 Dean Richards - 1978
9. 35 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
1985
9. 35 Ferrell Edmunds - 1987
MOST YARDS
PASS RECEPTIONS
1. 820 Greg Hill - 1984
2. 671 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
1985
3. 650 James Milling - 1986
4. 617 Azizuddin Abdur- Ra'oof
1987
5. 603 Ferrell Edmunds - 1987
6. 593 Lloyd Colteryahn -
1952
7. 575 Dean Richards - 1978
8. 570 Greg Hill - 1983
9. 557 Tom Brown - 1962
10. 536 Billy Van Heusen -
1966
MOST TOUCHDOWN
PASSES
1. 18 "Boomer" Esiason -
1982
2. 17 Alan Pastrana - 1966
3. 15 "Boomer" Esiason -
1983
3. 15 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985
3. 15 Dan Henning - 1986
6. 12 Tommy Mont - 1942
6. 12 Neil O'DonneU, 1988
8. 11 Mark Manges - 1976
9. 10 Al Neville - 1971
9. 10 Dick Shiner - 1963
9 10 Vic Turyn - 1948
YARDS RUSHING
1. 1359 Charlie Wysocki - 1980
2. 1261 Steve Atkins - 1978
3. 1140 Charlie Wysocki - 1979
4. 1063 Willie Joyner - 1982
5. 991 Louis Carter - 1974
6. 963 Billy Lovett - 1968
7. 945 Art Seymore - 1970
8. 908 Willie Joyner - 1983
9. 904 Lou Gambino - 1947
10. 894 Bo Hickey - 1964
10. 894 George Scott - 1977
TACKLES
1. 188 Neal Olkewicz - 1978
2. 186 Ted Klaube - 1977
3. 180 Eric Wilson - 1983
4. 173 Harry Walters - 1974
5. 172 Kevin Walker - 1987
6. 160 Eric Wilson - 1984
7. 159 Brian Matera - 1979
8. 157 Brad Carr - 1976
9. 151 Chuck Faucette - 1986
9. 151 Bruce Palmer - 1978
11. 147 Randy White - 1974
SACKS
1. 13 Mark Duda - 1982
1. 13 Bruce Palmer - 1978
3. 12 Randy White - 1974
3. 12 Charles Johnson - 1978
3. 12 Bruce Mesner - 1985
6. 11 Mike Corvino - 1981
6. 11 Marlin Van Horn - 1978
8. 10 Gurnest Brown - 1981
9. 8 Ernie Salley - 1975
10. 7.5 Scott Tye - 1985
11. 7 Joe Campbell - 1975
11. 7 Ted Chapman - 1984
TACKLES IN
SACKFIELD
1. 24 Randy White - 1974
2. 18 Charles Johnson - 1978
3. 17 Bruce Palmer - 1978
4. 16 Bruce Mesner - 1985
5. 15 Gurnest Brown - 1981
6. 14 Marlm Van Horn - 1978
6. 14 Chip Garber - 1976
6. 14 Mike Corvino - 1981
6. 14 Mark Duda - 1982
6. 14 O'Brien Alston - 1987
Randy White (94) is one of the best to play the game -on any level.
94
Top Terp Career Efforts
CAREER RUSHING
Attempts
1. 769 by Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)
2. 625 by Steve Adkins (1975-78)
3. 561 by Louis Carter (1972-74)
4. 521 by Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
5. 452 by Billy Lovett (1966-68)
6. 437 by Willie Joyner (1980-83)
6. by Art Seymore (1970-72)
7. 426 by Alvin Blount (1983-86)
8. 339 by Alum Maddox (1975-78)
9. 304 by Alvin Thomas (1968-70)
Yards
1. 3.317 by Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)
2. 2,971 by Steve Adkins (1975-78)
3. 2,417 by Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
4. 2,266 by Louis Carter (1972-74)
5. 2,158 by Alvin Blount (1983-86)
6. 2,140 by Willie Joyner (1980-83)
7. 1,913 by Billy Lovett (1966-68)
8. 1,845 by Alvin Maddox (1975-78)
9. 1,656 by Art Seymore (1970-72)
10. 1,544 by Chet Hanulak (1951-53)
Per-Carry Average
(must have carriers in at least 3 years)
1. 8.1 by Chet Hanulak (1951-53)
2. 6.0 by Ed Fullerton (1950-52)
3. 5.4 by Alvin Maddox (1975-78)
3. by Dick Bielski (1952-54)
4. 5.3 by Tommy Neal (1983-86)
4. by Tom Selep (1954-56)
5. 5.2 by Ralph Felton (1951-53)
6. 5.1 by Alvin Blount (1983-86)
7. 5.0 by Dick Nolan (1951-53)
8. 4.9 by Willie Joyner (1980-83)
8. by Ted Kershner (1956-58)
CARRER PASSING
Attempts
1. 850 by Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 641 by Dan Henning (1985-87)
3. 536 by Dick Shiner (1961-63)
4. 454 by Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
5. 402 by Al Neville (1971-73)
6. 394 by Bob Avellini (1972-74)
7. 378 by Neil O'Donnell (1987-)
8. 367 by Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)
9. 366 by Jeff Shugars (1969-71)
10. 331 by Mike Tice (1978-80)
Completions
1. 461 by Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 353 by Dan Henning (1985-87)
3. 287 by Dick Shiner (1961-63)
4. 251 by Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
5. 231 by Bob Avellini (1972-74)
5. 231 by Neil O'Donnell (1987-)
6. 217 by Al Neville (1971-73)
7. 183 by Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)
8. 180 by Larry Dick (1975, 77)
9. 166 by Mike Tice (1978-80)
Percentage
1. .629 (132-210) by Frank Reich (1983-84)
2. 611 (231-378) By Neil O'Donnell (1987-)
3. .590 (231-394) by Bob Avellini (1972-74)
4. .588 (180-306) by Larry Dick (1975, 77)
5. .582 (127-218) by Dale Betty (1958-60)
6. .553 (251-454) by Stan Gelbaugh
(1981-85)
7. .551 (353-641) by Dan Henning (1985-87)
8. .547 (58-106) by Ben Kinard (1973-74)
9. .542 (461-850) by Boomer Esiason
(1981-83)
Yards
1. 6,259 by Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 4,560 by Dan Henning (1985-87)
3. 3,659 by Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
4. 3,410 by Dick Shiner (1961-63)
5. 3,222 by Bob Avellini (1972-74)
6. 2,886 by Neil O'Donnell (1987-)
7. 2,601 by Larry Dick (1975, 77)
8. 2,552 by Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)
9. 2,493 by Al Neville (1971-73)
10. 2,287 by Jack Scarbath (1950-52)
Touchdown Passes
1. 42 by Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 24 by Dan Henning (1985-87)
3. 23 by Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)
4. 22 by Jack Scarbath (1950-52)
5. 21 by Dick Shiner (1961-63)
6. 20 by Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
7. 19 by Bob Avellini (1972-74)
8. 17 by Al Neville (1971-73)
9. 16 by Dale Betty (1958-60)
9. 16 by Neil O'Donnell (1987-)
CAREER RECEIVING
Catches
1. 108 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
2. 101 by Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)
3. 100 by Frank Russell (1972-74)
4. 97 by Greg Hill (1982-84)
5. 83 by Vernon Joines (1985-88)
5. by John Tice (1979-82)
6. 82 by Russell Davis (1981-83)
7. 80 by James Milling (1984-87)
8. 79 by Gary Collins (1959-61)
9. 77 by Dean Richards (1975-79)
Yards
1. 1,895 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
2. 1,721 by Greg Hill (1982-84)
3. 1,641 by Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)
4. 1,445 by James Milling (1984-87)
5. 1,408 by RusseU Davis (1981-83)
6. 1,344 by Frank Russell (1972-74)
7. 1,253 by Vernon Joines (1985-88)
8. 1,211 by Gary Collins (1959-61)
9. 1,194 by Dean Richards (1975-78)
10. 1,044 by Vince Kmney (1975-77)
Average
1. 30.6 by Russ Dennis (1953-55)
2. 24.7 by Roland Merntt (1968-69)
3. 19.1 by Billy Van Heusen (1965-67)
4. 18.6 by Lloyd Colteryahn (1950-52)
5. 18.1 by James Milling (1984-87)
6. 17.7 by Greg Hill (1982-84)
7. 17.6 by Chet Hanulak (1951-53)
8. 17.5 by Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
9. 17.2 by Russell Davis (1981-83)
10. 17.1 by Bobby Collins (1964-66)
Bill Walker: from his fingertips - where he was a team leading receiver— to his toes, Walker
was a premium athlete. His punting record is the oldest career mark in the book.
95
Steve Atkinson: his toe pointed to 308 career points, during a Terrapin heyday of TDs and
deep drives.
Touchdowns
1. 18 by Greg Hill (1982-84)
2. 12 by Gary Collins (1959-61)
3. 10 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'off (1984-87)
3. by FerreU Edmunds (1984-87)
4. 9 by Vernon Joines (1985-88)
5. 8 by Russell Davis (1981-83)
6. by Walter White (1973-74)
6. by Lou Weidensaul (1950-52)
7. 7 by James Milling (1984-87)
7. by Sean Sullivan (1983-86)
7. by Billy Van Heusen (1965-67)
7. by Darryl Hill (1963-64)
7. by Howie Dare (1954-55, 57)
CAREER PUNTING
Punts
1. 224 by Dale Castro (1978-80)
2. 209 by Darrell Wright (1984-87)
3. 169 by Mike Sochko (1975-77)
4. 168 by Greg Fries (1968-70)
5. 142 by Howard Humphries (1963-65)
6. 132 by Alan Sadler (1982-83)
7. 113 by Gary Collins (1959-61)
8. 100 by Billy Van Heusen (1966-67)
9. 106 by Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)
10. 86 by Berme Faloney ( 1951-53)
Yards
1. 8,548
2. 8,389
3. 6,789
4. 6,696
5. 5,290
6. 5,125
7. 4,205
8. 4,138
9. 3,957
10. 3,293
by Dale Castro (1978-80)
by DarreU Wright (1984-87)
by Mike Sochko (1975-77)
by Greg Fries (1968-70)
by Howard Humphries (1963-65)
by Alan Sadler (1982-83)
by Gary Collins (1959-61)
by Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)
by Billy Van Heusen (1966-67)
by Bernie Faloney (1951-53)
Average
1
41.8 by
2.
40.7 by
3.
40.4 by
4.
40.2 by
5.
40.1 by
6,
39.9 by
7.
39.6 by
8.
39.0 by
9.
38.8 by
10.
38.2 by
10.
by
10.
by
Bill Walker (1953-55)
Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)
Duey Graham (1970)
Mike Sochko (1975-77)
Darrell Wright (1984-87)
Greg Fries (1968-70)
Billy Van Heusen (1966-67)
Steve Adams (1981)
Alan Sadler (1982-83)
Dale Castro (1978-80)
JohnFritsch (1956-57)
Bernie Faloney (1951-53)
INTERCEPTIONS
1. 17 by Tom Brown (1960-62)
2. 15 by Bob Smith (1972-74)
3. 14 by Lendell Jones (1981-83)
4 13 by Ken Schroy (1972-74)
4. by Bob Sullivan (1963-65)
5. 10 by Howard Eubanks (1979-82)
5.
5.
6.
6.
6.
6.
by Lloyd Burruss (1976-80)
by Ralph Lary (1977-80)
9 by Eric Wilson (1980-84)
by Clarence Baldwin (1981-83)
by Jim Brecmel (1973-75)
by Wally Stalnaker (1967-69)
TOP TEN SCORING LEADERS
1. Jess Atkinson (1981-84) 308
2 Rick Badanjek (1982-85) 286
3. Dan Plocki (1985-88) 227
4. Steve Mike-Mayer (1972-74) 203
5. Steve Atkins (1975-78) 192
6. Louis carter (1972-74) 162
7. Charlie Wysocki (1978-81) 158
8. Ed Modzelewski (1949-51) 126
9. Dale Castro (1979-80) 121
10. Bernardo Bramson (1964-66) 110
Tarp Trophy Winners
Walter Camp Award
The Walter Camp Football Foundation
(New Haven, Conn.) annually presents a
player of the year award to the top
individual in collegiate football.
Bob Pellegrini '56 was honored following
his senior season.
Lombardi Award
The Rotary Club of Houston each year
presents the Lombardi Award to the line-
man of the year in college football.
The award is presented to the offensive
or defensive lineman or linebacker who
best combines athletic performance with the
discipline of Vince Lombardi, the former
Green Bay Packer coach.
DT Randy White, '75, was honored
following his senior season.
Outland Trophy
The Outland Trophy is presented
annually to the outstanding in- tenor line-
man (guard, tackle or center) in collegiate
football by the Football Writers Association
of America.
The award is given in memory of John
Outland, a Pennsylvania graduate and
Football Hall of Fame selection, who
remained active in athletics in his native
Kansas, while being known as the first
doctor in state history to fly his patients.
Since the inception of the award in 1946
two Maryland players were selected:
DT Dick Modzelewski, 1952
DT Randy White, 1974
Jacobs Blocking Trophy
The Jacobs Blocking Trophy is awarded
annually by William and Hugh Jacobs of
Clinton, S.C., to the player voted the out-
standing blocker in the Atlantic Coast
Conference in a poll of the head football
coaches. The trophy is given in memory of
William P. Jacobs, who served as president
of Presbyterian College from 1935 to 1945,
by his sons.
Three Maryland players were awarded
the honor:
Bob Pellegrini, C - 1955
Ralph Sonntag, OT - 1969
Dave PaceUa, OT - 1982
96
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 — Back
- 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 Breedlove — Guard
- SECOND TEAM
Gene Alderton — Center
1958 -SECOND TEAM
Fred Cole - Tackle
Rod Breedlove — Guard
1959 - SECOND TEAM
Tom Gunderman —
Guard
Jim Joyce— Back
1960 - FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
1961 - FIRST TEAM
Gary Collins — End
Bob Hacker — Center
- SECOND TEAM
Roger Shoals — Tackle
Bill Kirchiro - Tackle
1962 - FIRST TEAM
Walter Rock - Guard
Dick Shiner — Back
Tom Brown — Back
1963 - SECOND TEAM
Dick Shiner — Back
1964 - FIRST TEAM
Jerry Fishman — Guard
- 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 Bungon — 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 — Line-
backer
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 — Line-
backer
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 — Quarter-
back
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 - Tail-
back
- SPECIALIST
Dale Castro — Kicker
1980 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Charlie Wysocki —
Tailback
- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Lloyd Burruss — Back
Marhn 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 — Line-
backer
1984 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Kevin Glover — Center
Greg Hill - Wide
Receiver
- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Al Covington - Safety
Bruce Mesner - Guard
Eric Wilson — Line-
backer
1985 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
J. D. Maarleveld —
Tackle
Len Lynch — Guard
- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Al Covington — Safety
Keeta Covington —
Corner Back
Chuck Faucette —
Linebacker
Bruce Mesner — Guard
1986 - DEFENSIVE TEAM
Keeta Covington —
Comer Back
Chuck Faucette — Line-
backer
Bruce Mesner— Guard
1987 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ferrell Edmunds — End
- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Kevin Walker —
Linebacker
1988 - OFFENSIVE TEAM
Dan Plocki — Kicker
- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Warren Powers — Tackle
1989 - DEFENSIVE TEAM
Larry Webster - Tackle
LeRoy Hughes: his acclaim went further than all-ACC in 1975.
97
Team Awards
Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy
to the unsung hero of the season.
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Al Wharton - Tackle
Wilbur Main • Center
Ted Kershner - Back
Joe Gardi - Tackle
Leroy Dietrich - Center
Dick Barlund • End
Murms Banner - Halfback
George Stem - Halfback
John Kenny - End
Charles Krahling - Center
Bobby Collins • Back
Pat Baker - Back
Rick Carlson - End
Paul Fitzpatrick • Back
Robert J- MacBnde • Tackle
Jeff Shugars ■ Quarter back
Ron Kecman - Center
Ken Scott - Tackle
Frank Russell - End
Jim Richey - Tackle
Bob Raba - End
Don Rhodes • Center
Mike Simon - Center
Richard Cummins - Guard
Scott Fanz - Tackle
Todd Wright - Center
Frank Kolencik • Defensive
Guard
John Nash - Back
Doug Miller • Center
Tyrone Furman - Guard
Bill Rogers • Tight End
George Colton - Guard
Sean Sullivan - End
Robert Klein ■ Guard
Sean Scott ■ Linebacker
Matt D'Amico - Linebacker
Dan Plocki • Kicker
Dean Green - Wide Receiver
Mark Walsh - Defensive End
Anthony C. Nardo
Memorial Trophy
to the best football lineman of the
year.
1947 Pat McCarthy • Guard
1948 Gene Kinney - Tackle
1950 Bob Ward - Guard
1951 Bob Ward • Guard
1952 William Maletzky - Guard
1953 Stan Jones • Tackle
1954 Bob Pellegrini - Guard
1955 Mike Sandusky • Tackle
1956 Al Wharton - Tackle
1957 Don Healy • Tackle
1958 Fred Cole - Tackle
1959 Tom Gunderman • Guard
1960 Gary Collins • End
1961 Bill Kirchiro • Tackle
1962 Dave Crossan - Tackle
1963 Olaf Drozdov • Tackle
1964 Fred Joyce • Guard
1965 Dick Absher - End
1966 Dick Absher • End
1967 Jim Lavrusky - Linebacker
1968 Ron Pearson - End
1969 Peter Mattia - Tackle
Bob Beall, Tommy Marcos
Trophy
to the best football lineman of the
year.
1970 Guy M. Roberts • End
1971 Dennis O'Hara • End
1972 Paul Vellano - Guard
1973 Randy White ■ Tackle
1974 Randy White ■ Tackle
1980 Enc Sievers • Tight End
1981 Dave Pacella • Tackle
1982 Dave Pacella - Tackle
1983 Ron Solt - Guard
1984 Kevin Glover • Center
1985 J. D Maarleveled - Tackle
1986 Billy Hughes - Center
1987 Billy Hughes - Center
1988 Mark Agent - Center
1989 Mike Kiselak - Guard
Ray Krouse Memorial
Award
to most valuable senior.
1974 Randy White • Def. Tackle
1975 John Schultz • Wmgback
1976 Tim Wilson • Fullback
1977 Ted Klaube • Guard
1978 Neal Olkewicz - Linebacker
1979 Brian Matera - Linebacker
1980 Lloyd Burruss - D. Halfback
1981 Greg Vanderhout - D. Guard
1982 John Tice • Tight End
1983 Boomer Esiason - Quarterback
1984 Eric Wilson - Linebacker
1985 Stan Gelbaugh - Quarterback
1986 Chuck Faucette • Linebacker
1987 Kevin Walker - Linebacker
1988 Dan Plocki • Kicker
1989 Neil O'Donnell • Quarterback
Scott Saylor • Linebacker
The Teke Trophy
to the student who during his four
years at the University has rendered
the greatest service to football.
(■Became the Terrapin Club Award in
1975)
1949 John Idzik -Back
1950 John Idzik - Back
1951 Bob Ward - Guard
1952 Ed Fullerton - Back
1953 Bemie Faloney - Back
1954 John Irvine • Center
1955 Bob Pellegrini - Center
1956 Mike Sandusky • Tackle
1957 Gene Alderton - Center
1958 Bob Rusevlyan ■ Back
1959 Kurt Schwarz • Tackle
1960 Vincent Scott - End
1961 Gary CoUins End
1962 Tom Brown - Halfback
1963 Bob Burton - Halfback
1964 Olaf Drozdov - Tackle
1965 George Stem • Back
1966 Dick Absher - End
1967 Lou Stickel • Back
1968 Billy Lovett • Fullback
1969 Kenneth B. Dutton - Back
1970 Peter Mattia ■ Tackle
1971 Tommy Miller • Back
1972 Don Ratliff - End
1973 Paul Vellano • Guard
1974 Randy White - Tackle
1975 LeRoy Hughes - End
1976 Bob Raba - End
1977 Brad Can - Linebacker
1978 Dean Richards - End
1979 James Shaffer • End
1980 Lloyd Burruss ■ Halfback
1981 Charlie Wysocki ■ Tailback
1982 Mike Corvino - Defensive
Guard
1983 "Boomer" Esiason -
Quarterback
1984 Eric Wilson - Linebacker
1985 Rick Badanjek ■ Fullback
1986 Chuck Faucette -
Linebacker
1987 Ferrell Edmunds • Tight End
1988 Dan Plocki - Kicker
1989 Mark Agent - Center
Terps honored by the
MClub
A.V. WILLIAMS AWARD
(Outstanding and conspicuous
sportsmanship)
1955 Ronnie Waller, Football
1956 Lynn Beightol, Football
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, Football
1962 Clayton A. Beardmore,
Lacrosse
1963 Samuel G. Bossert, Wrestling
1964 Robert J. Kopmsky, Wrestling
1965 Donald Dunphy, Swimming
1966 Frank Costello, Track
1967 Robert C. Karch, Wrestling
1968 Roland E. Memtt, Track
1969 David C. Reiss, Track
1970 John Baker, Track
1971 James F. Norns, Baseball
1972 Vmce L. Struble, Track
1973 Albert A Neville, Football
1974 Tyrone Neal, Wrestling
1975 LeRoy D. Hughes, Football
1976 Robert W. Raba, Football
Eugene F. Ochap, Football
1977 Bradley S. Can, Football
1978 Dean Richards, Football
1979 James K. Shafer, Football
1980 Eric S. Sievers, Football
1981 Brian J. Riendeau, Football
1982 David W. Pacella, Football
1983 Boomer Esiason, Football
1984 Eric W. Wilson, Football
1985 Scott B. Schankweiler, Football
1986 Lewis I. Askew, Jr., Football
1987 Robert Klein, Football
1988 Chad Sydnor. Football
1989 Bren Lowery, Football
JAMES M. "JIM" TATUM
MEMORIAL AWARD
(Lineman of the year)
1959 Kurt A. Schwarz
1960 Thomas E. Sankovich
1961 BiU Kirchiro
1962 David H. Crossan
1963 Olaf A. Drozdov
1964 Larry Bagranoff
1965 Larry Bagranoff
1966 Thomas J Cichowski
1967 Tom Myslinski
1968 Thomas A. Plevm
1969 Peter A Mattia
1970 Peter A. Mattia
1971 Guy Roberts
1972 Paul E. Vellano
1973 Randy L. White
1974 Randy L.White
1975 Marion Koprowski
Paul J. Divito
1976 Joseph P. Campbell
1977 Theodore J. Klaube
1978 Charles A. Johnson
1979 Kervin D. Wyatt
1980 Edward J. Gall, Jr.
1981 Gregory A. Vanderhout
1982 Mark D. Duda
1983 Ronald M. Solt
1984 Kevin P. Glover
1985 Leonard A. Lynch
1986 Bruce M, Mesner
1987 Robert Arnold
1988 Warren Powers
1989 Mike Kiselak
GEORGE C. COOK
MEMORIAL AWARD
(Highest academic average)
1962 Don White.Quarterback
1963 David D. Nardo. End
1964 David D. Nardo, End
1965 Bruce Springer, Back
1966 Larry Bagranoff, Tackle
1967 Charles Tine, Tackle
1968 Ralph H. Fnedgen, Guard
1969 Ralph H. Fnedgen, Guard
William L. Grant, End
1970 Patrick Burke, Guard
1971 Stephen D. Fromang, Tackle
1972 Stephen D. Fromang, Tackle
1973 James J. Martell, End
1974 Albert A. Neville, End
1975 Kim R. Hoover, End
1976 Jonathan E. Claiborne, Safety
1977 Jonathan E. Claiborne, Safety
1978 Joseph M. Muffler, Defensive
End
1979 Ralph L. Lary III, Safety
1980 Ralph L. Lary m, Safety
1981 Mark Sobel, End
1982 Gregory E. Harraka. Center
1983 Gregory E. Harraka. Guard
1984 Gregory E Hanaka, Guard
1985 Dolph M Tokarczyk, Tight
End
1986 Richard D Shure, Fullback
1987 Richard D. Shure, Fullback
1988 John Rugg, Guard
1989 Mark Agent, Center
98
Terp Coaches Awards
Terp Coaches Awards
OFFENSIVE BACK
1952 Chester Hanulak - HB
1953 Ralph Felton - FB
1954 Ron Waller -HB
1955 Ed Vereb -HB
1956 Fred Hamilton - HB
1957 Bob Rusevlyan - QB
1958 Bob Rusevlyan - QB
1959 Jim Joyce - FB
1960 Dale Betty - QB
1961 Dick Shiner -QB
1962 Tom Brown - HB
1963 Dick Shiner - QB
1964 Tom Hickey - TB
1965 Walt Marcimak - FB
1966 Alan Pastrana - QB
1967 Billy Lovett - FB
1968 Billy Lovett - FB
1969 Tom Miller - FB
1970 Art Seymore - HB
1971 Al Neville - QB
1972 Bob Avellim - QB
1973 Louis Carter - TB
1974 Louis Carter - TB
1975 John Schultz - WB
1976 Mark Manges - QB
1977 Larry Dick - QB
George Scott - HB
1978 Steve Atkins - TB
1979 Charlie Wysocki - TB
1980 Charlie Wysocki - TB
1981 "Boomer" Esiason - QB
1982 "Boomer" Esiason - QB
Willie Joyner - RB
1983 Willie Joyner - RB
1984 Rick Badanjek - FB
1985 Rick Badanjek - FB
1986 Tommy Neal - RB
1987 Bren Lowery - RB
1988 Ricky Johnson - TB
1989 Ricky Johnson - TB
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
Tom Cosgrove - C
Marty Crytzer - E
Jack Bowersox - G
Russell Dennis -E
Al Wharton - T
Tom Gunderman -G
Fred Cole - T
Tom Gunderman - G
Bob Hacker - C
Roger Shoals - T
Roger Shoals - T
Gene Feher - C
Joe Frattaroli - G
Matt Arbutina - T
Tom Cichowski - T
Ron Pearson - G
Bill Meister -G
BUI Meister - G
Pat Burke - G
Tim Brannon - G
Tim Brannon - G
Bart Purvis - G
Stan Rogers - T
Marion Koprowski - T
Ed Fulton - G
Tom Schick - T
Mike Yeates - G
Eric Sievers - TE
Kerwin Wyatt - G
Kewin Wyatt - G
Eric Siever - TE
Dave Pacella - T
Dave Pacella - T
Ron Solt - G
Kevin Glover - C
J. D Maarleveld - T
Billy Hughes - C
Billy Hughes - C
Mark Agent - C
Mike Kiselak - G
DEFENSIVE BACK
Ed Fullerton - HB
Dick Nolan - HB
Joe Horning - HB
Lynn Beightol - QB
Bob Rusevlyan - QB
Bob Layman - HB
Jim Joyce - FB
Dwayne Fletcher - HB
Jim Davidson - HB
Tom Brown - HB
Joe Hrezo - LB
Eernie Anzzi - HB
Bob Sullivan - HB
Fred Cooper - HB
Lou Stickel - HB
Bob Colbert - HB
Kenny Dutton - HB
Tony Greene - S
Tony Greene - S
Larry Marshall - HB
Bob Smith - S
Harry Walters - LB
Harry Walters - LB
Kevin Benson - LB
Brad Can - LB
Brad Carr - LB
Neal Olkewicz - LB
Brian Matera - LB
Lloyd Burruss - HB
Darnell Dailey - LB
Bill McFadden - HB
Clarence Baldwin - HB
Al Covington - S
Al Covington - S
Keeta Covington - CB
Chad Sydnor - CB
Chad Sydnor - CB
Eddie Tomlm - S
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
John Alderman - E
Bob Morgan - T
Tom McLuckie - G
Mike Sandusky - T
Mike Sandusky - T
Rod Breedlove - G
Ben Scotti - E
Rod Breedlove - G
Tom Sankovich - T
Dave Crossan - T
Walter Rock - G
Joe Ferrante - G
Olaf Drozdov - T
Larry Bagranoff - T
Jim Lavrusky - LB
Mike Grace - G
Henry Gareis - E
Peter Mattia - T
Guy Roberts - E
Chris Cowdrey - E
Paul Vellano - G
Randy White - T
Randy White - T
Paul Divito - G
Joe Campbell - T
Ted Klaube - G
Charles Johnson - T
Bruce Palmer - G
James Shaffer - E
Ed Gall - T
Greg Vanderhout - G
Mark Duda - T
Pete Koch - T
Bruce Mesner - G
Bruce Mesner - G
Ted Chapman - T
Warren Powers - DT
Larry Webster - DT
All-America tackle Joe Campbell (79) brings an enemy ball carrier to a screeching bait as
linebacker Brad Can (46) comes in to assist.
99
erp All-America
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 Faloney - 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 - K
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro - K
1984 Kevin Glover - C
1985 J. D. Maarleveld • OT
Second Team
1983 "Boomer" Esiason - QB
Ron Solt -OG
UNITED PRESS
First Team
1951 Bob Ward - G
1952 Jack Scarbath - QB
Dick Modzelewski - DT
1953 Stan Jones - T
1955 Bob Pellegrini - C
1961 Gary Collins - E
1974 Randy White - DT
1979 Dale Castro - K
1985 J. D. Maarleveld - OT
Second Team
1950 Bob Ward - G
1951 Ed Modzelewski - FB
1953 Bernie Faloney - QB
1955 Mike Sandusky - T
Bill Walker - E
1973 Paul Vellano - DG
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
Third Team
1951 Dick Modzelewski • DT
1955 Ed Vereb - HB
TIME MAGAZINE
First Team
1974 Randy White - DT
Steve Mike-Mayer - K
Honorable Mention
All-Americane
(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 Bui Guckeyson - HB
1937 Jim Meade -HB
1940 Bob Smith - C
Ralph Albarano - T
1942 Tommy Mont - QB
Paul Flick - C
1947 Lou Gambino - HB
Gene Kinney - C
1948 Ray Krouse - T
Elmer Wmgate - E
1950 Ed Modzelewski - FB
1951 Jack Scarbath - 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
BUI Walker - E
Bob Pellegrini - G
George Palahumk - G
1955 Mike Sandusky - T
Jack Davis - G
Frank TambureUo - QB
Ed Heunng - T
1956 Mike Sandusky - T
Jack Davis - G
Gene Alderton - C
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 Schwarz - 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 Guy Roberts - DE
1972 Paul VeUano - DG
Bob Smith - DB
1973 Randy White - DT
Louis Carter - HB
Bob Smith - DB
1974 Louis Carter - HB
Steve Mike-Mayer - K
Stan Rogers - OT
Bob Smith - DB
Harry Walters - LB
Walter White - TE
1975 LeRoy Hughes - DE
Jim Brechbiel - DB
Kevin Benson - LB
Paul Divito - DG
1976 Brad Carr - LB
Ed Fulton - OG
Mark Manges - QB
Ken Roy - DB
Tom Schick-OT
Larry Seder - DG
1977 Ted Klaube - 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 - K
Mark Duda- OT
"Boomer" Esiason - QB
Dave PaceUa - OT
John Tice - TE
1983 Jess Atkinson - K
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 - DB
Keeta Covington - DB
Ferrell Edmunds - TE
Chuck Faucette - LB
Len Lynch - OG
J. D. Maarleveld - OT
Bruce Mesner - DG
1986 Chuck Faucette - LB
Bruce Mesner - DG
Keeta Covington - DB
Ferrell Edmunds - TE
1987 FerreU Edmunds - TE
Kevin Walker - LB
1988 Matt D'Amico - LB
Ben Jefferson - OT
Dan Plocki - K
Warren Powers - DT
Scott Saylor - LB
American Football
Coaches Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins - E
1973 Paul VeUano - DG
1974 Randy White - DT
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1985 J.D. Maarleveld - QT
Football Writers
Association
First Team
1961 Gary CoUins - E
1974 Randy White - DT
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro - K
100
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof WR
Dick Absher LB K
John Alderton
DE
Steve Adkins
RB
O'Brien Alston
LB
Jess Atkinson
K
Bob Avellini
QB
Rick Badanjek
FB
Dick Bielski
FB-TE-K
Alvin Blount
RB
Rod Breedlove
LB
Brooke Brewer
HB
Donald Brown
DB
JB Brown
DB
Tom Brown
S
Lloyd Burruss
S
Harry Butsko
LB
Joe Campbell
DE
Louis Carter
RB
Ted Chapman
DL
Tom Chichowski
T
Fred Cole
G
Gary Collins
FL-P
Lloyd Colteryahn
E
George Colton
G
Ed Cooke
DE
Jim Corcoran
QB
Dave Crossan
C
Dave D'Addio
RB
Matt D'Amico
LB
Jack Davis
G
Mark Duda
DT
Ferrell Edmunds
TE
Boomer Esiason
QB
Chuck Faucette
LB
Ralph Felton
LB
Andy Fletcher
FB
Ed Fullerton
DB
Ed Fulton
G
Lou Gambino
HB
Stan Gelbaugh
QB
Kevin Glover
C
Tony Greene
CB
Chet Hanulak
HB
Don Healy
T
Bo Hickey
RB
Ben Jefferson
OT
Rick Jennings
WR
Charles Johnson
NT
Vemon Joines
WR
Stan Jones
G-T-DT
Vince Kinney
WR
Bill Kirchiro
G
Pete Koch
DE
Ray Krouse
DT
Pete Ladygo
G
John Lookabaugh
E
J.D. Maarleveld
T
Mark Manges
QB
Larry Marshall
KR-DB
Jim Meade
FB
Bruce Mesner
DT
Kansas City (1988-89)
Washington (1967), Atlanta (1967-
68), New Orleans (1969-71),
Philadelphia (1972)
Pittsburgh (1953)
Green Bay (1979-81) '
Indianapolis Colts (1988-
NY Giants (1985), St. Louis
(1985), Washington (1986-87)
Chicago Bears (1975-84), NY Jets
(1984)
Washington (1986)
Philadelphia (1955-59), Dallas (1960-
61), Baltimore (1962-63)
Dallas (1987)
Washington (1960-64), Pittsburgh
(1965-67)
Cleveland (1921), Akron (1922)
Miami (1986), San Diego(1986)
Miami (1989)
Green Bay (1964-68), Washington
(1969)
Kansas City (1981-
Washington (1963)
New Orleans (1977-78), Oakland
(1979-81)
Oakland (1975), Tampa Bay
(1976-78)
LA Raiders (1987)
Denver (1967-68)
LA Chargers (1960)
Cleveland (1962-71)
Baltimore (1954-56)
New England (1987)
Chicago Bears (1958), Philadelphia
(1958), Baltimore (1959), NY Titans
(1960-62), NY Jets (1963), Denver
(1964-65), Miami (1966-67)
Boston (1968)
Washington (1965-69)
Detroit (1984)
Cincinnati (1989)
Boston (1960)
St. Louis (1983-85)
Miami (1988-
Cincinnati (1984-
San Diego (1987-
Washmgton (1954-60), Buffalo
(1961-62)
Buffalo (1920)
Pittsburgh (1953)
LA Rams (1978), Buffalo (1979)
Baltimore (1948-49)
Buffalo (1986-89), Cincmnati (1990-
Detroit (1985-
Buffalo (1971-79)
Cleveland (1954, 1957)
Chicago (1958-59), Dallas (1960-
61), Buffalo (1962)
Denver (1967)
Indianapolis (1989)
Oakland (1976-77). Tampa Bay
(1977), San Francisco (1977)
Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)
Cleveland (1989)
Chicago Bears (1954-65),
Washington (1966)
Denver (1978-79)
Baltimore (1962)
Cincinnati (1984). Kansas City (1985-
88), LA. Raiders (1 989-)
NY Giants (1951-55), Detroit (1956-
57), Baltimore (1958-59),
Washington (1960)
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
Washington (1946-47)
Tampa Bay (1986-87)
St. Louis (1978)
Kansas City (1972-73),
Minnesota (1974), Philadelphia
(1974-77), LA Rams (1978)
Washington (1939-40)
Buffalo (1987-
Steve Mike-Mayer
James Milling
Charlie Mills
Stan Mills
Dick Modzelewski
WR
FB
HB-E
DT
Ed Modzelewski
FB
Tommy Mont
Bob Morgan
QB
T
Joe Moss
Chip Myrtle
Ed Nickla
Dick Nolan
T
LB
G
DB
Jack Norris
Neal Olkewicz
Dave Pacella
Al Pastrana
Bob Pellegrini
E
LB
G-C
QB
LB
Phil Perlo
Dan Plocki
Warren Powers
Rob Raba
LB
K
DE
TE
Don Ratliff
Frank Reich
Guy Roberts
DE
QB
LB
Walter Rock
T
Stan Rogers
Mike Sandusky
Jack Scarbath
T
T-G
QB
Ken Schroy
John Schultz
Ben Scotti
S
WR
DB
Dick Shiner
QB
Roger Shoals
T
Eric Sievers
TE
Irvin Smith
Jerry Snyder
DB
HB
Ron Solt
G
Chad Sydnor
John Tice
Mike Tice
Steve Trimble
Billy Van Heusen
Ed Vereb
Kevin Walker
Ron Waller
DB
TE
TE
DB
SE-P
HB
LB
HB-KR
Randy White
Walter White
Eric Wilson
Tim Wilson
DT-LB
TE
LB
RB-TE
Elmer Wingate
John Wright
Kervin Wyatt
DE
FB
LB
San Francisco (1975-76), Detroit
(1977), New Orleans (1978),
Baltimore (1979-80)
Atlanta (1988-
Buffalo (1920)
Akron (1924)
Washington (1953-54), Pittsburgh
(1955), NY Giants (1956-63),
Cleveland (1964-66)
Pittsburgh (1952), Cleveland
(1955-56)
Washington (1947-49)
Chicago Cardinals (1954).
Washington (1954)
Washington (1952)
Denver (1967-72), San Diego (1974)
Chicago (1959)
NY Giants (1954-57; 1959-
61), Chicago Cardinals (1958). Dallas
(1962)
Staten Island (1932)
Washington (1979-
Philadelpnia(1984)
Denver (1969-70)
Philadelphia (1956; 1958-61),
Washington (1962-65)
Houston (1960)
Cleveland (1989)
Denver (1989)
NY Jets (1977-79), Baltimore
(1980),Washington(1981)
Philadelphia (1975)
Buffalo (1985-
Houston (1972-75), Atlanta (1976).
Miami (1977)
San Francisco (1963-67), Washington
(1968-73)
Denver (1975)
Pittsburgh (1957-65)
Washington (1953-54), Pittsburgh
(1956)
NY Jets (1977-84)
Denver (1976-78)
Washington (1959-61). Philadelphia
(1962-63), San Francisco (1964)
Washington (1964-66), Cleveland
(1967), Pittsburgh (1968-69), NY
Giants (1970), Atlanta (1971, 1973),
New England (1973-74)
Cleveland (1963-64), Detroit (1965-
70), Denver (1971)
San Diego (1981-88), New England
(1989-
N Y Jets (1989)
NY Giants (1929). Staten Island
(1930)
Indianapolis (1984-88). Philadelphia
(1988)
Chicago (1989)
New Orleans (1983-
Seattle (1981-88). Washington (1989-
Denver (1981-83)
Denver (1968-76)
Washington (1960)
Cincinnati (1988-
LA Rams (1955-58), LA Chargers
(1960)
Dallas (1975-88)
Kansas City (1975-79)
Buffalo (1985-
Houston (1977-82), New Orleans
(1983-84)
Baltimore (1953)
Baltimore (1947)
NY Giants (1980)
1990 NFL DRAFT
Mark Holland - Detroit (Free Agent)
Ricky Johnson - Indianapolis (Free Agent)
Mike Kiselak - Kansas City (Freo Agent)
Bren Lowery - Kansas City (Free Agent)
Neil O'Donnell - Pittsburgh (3rd. Round)
Blaine Rose - New England (12th Round)
101
lowed Terps Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame
Untz Brewer
The Athletic Hall of Fame
was founded in 1982 by the M
Club Foundation as a joint
project of the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics and the
M Club. The first committee
was organized by then Athletic
Director Dick Dull and consisted
of outstanding Terrapin athletes
and coaches Jack Faber (Class
of 1926), Tom Fields (Class of
1942), Al Heagy (Class of 1930),
Jim Kehoe (Class of 1940) and
Jack Scarbath (Class of 1952).
Arthur L. Kramer (Class of
1942), a letterwmner in tennis,
was particularly important in
the founding of the Hall of
Fame.
Among the qualifications for
nominees are being out of
school at least 10 years, having
earned a minimum of one var-
sity letter, and if not an under-
graduate athlete, being a De-
partment of Intercollegiate
Athletics staff member for at
least 15 years. Nominees will be
judged on personal conduct in
life and their contributions to
the high ideals of intercollegiate
athletics.
Those selected to the Hall of
Fame are inducted at the M
Club's Sports Awards Banquet,
held annually on campus in
December. Presently on the
Selection Committee are Bill
Campbell, Frank Cronin, Jack
Faber, Jim Kehoe, Sully Krouse
and Doyle Royal, all of whom
were long-term coaches at the
University In addition, former
Terrapin athletes Bosey Berger
(three varsity sports), Jack
Scarbath (two varsity sports),
Jack Flynn (M Club Director and
two varsity sports), and Arthur
Kramer (one varsity sport and
alumni representative) serve.
Bill Guckeyson
The Hall of Fame
1982 inductees
Louis W. Berger '32, football,
basketball, baseball
"Joseph C. Burger '25, football
basketball, lacrosse
* Harry C. Byrd '08, football,
track and field, baseball,
coach
Arthur E. Cook, rifle (Olympic
Champion)
•Geary F. Eppley '21, football,
track and field, coach
•John W. Guckeyson '36, foot-
ball, basketball, track and
field, baseball
Charles E. Keller '37,
basketball, baseball
'Frederick C. Linkous '28,
football, basketball,
lacrosse
•Charles L. Mackert '21, foot-
ball, coach
•James G Meade '39, football,
lacrosse
•Julius J. Radice '30, football,
basketball, baseball
*H. Burton Shipley '14, football,
basketball, baseball, coach
*W01iam C. Supplee '26, foot-
ball, basketball, track and
field
1983 inductees
•George V. Chalmers '32, foot-
ball, basketball, baseball
•William W. Evans '30, foot-
ball, basketball, lacrosse
John E. Faber, Jr. '26, basket-
ball, lacrosse, coach
Norwood S. Sothoron '35, foot-
ball, basketball, baseball,
lacrosse.
1984 inductees
•Caleb "Zeke" Bailey '22, foot-
ball, baseball
•Brooke "Untz" Brewer '22,
football, track and field
John F. Christhilf '36,
lacrosse
Ray Poppelman
William W. Cobey '30, Direc-
tor of Athletics
•Joseph H. Deckman '31,
lacrosse, football
•Charles F. Ellinger '37, foot-
ball, lacrosse
Albert B. Heagy '30, football,
basketball, lacrosse, coach
Frederick M. Hewitt '39, foot-
ball, lacrosse
John F. Kelly '37, lacrosse
*Ivan M. Marty '24, lacrosse
•William G. "Country" Morris
'13, football, baseball
John C. Norris '32, football,
basketball, lacrosse
•Edwin E. Powell '13,
lacrosse
•Gordon S. Pugh '32,
lacrosse
John C. Scarbath '52, football,
lacrosse
•Gerald "Snitz" Snyder '29,
football, lacrosse
"James M. Tatum, football
coach
Reginald Van Trump Truitt
'14, lacrosse, coach
Robert Ward '52, football,
coach
Albert W. Woods 33, football,
coach
1985 inductees
Frank H. Cronin '39, track and
field, boxing, coach
John F. "Tony" Hough '25,
football, lacrosse
'Thomas J. McQuade '24.
football, lacrosse
Pershing L. Mondorff '41,
football, basketball, baseball,
soccer
'Kenneth T. Knode '16,
football baseball
"Harry Edwin Semler '22,
football, baseball
1986 inductees
Benny Alperstein '39, boxing
Francis A. "Bucky" Buscher
'34, football, basketball,
baseball
Shorty Chalmers
James R. Kappler '57,
lacrosse
James H. Kehoe, Jr. '40, track
and field, cross country,
coach, athletic director
"Jesse J. Krajovic '31, football,
track and field
John W. Zane '60, sports infor-
mation director,
assistant athletic director
1987 inductees
Thomas M. Fields '42, track
and field, cross country
William E. Krouse '41, football,
wrestling, coach
Thomas A. Mont '47, football,
basketball, lacrosse, coach
"George W. Knepley '39,
basketball, baseball
"Howard V. Keene '21, base-
ball
Charles E. Wicker '56,
lacrosse, soccer
1988 inductees
Clayton A. Beardmore '62,
lacrosse, coach
Bernard J. Faloney '53, football,
baseball
John D. Gilmore, Jr. '43, foot-
ball, basketball, track and
field, boxing
Herman A. Millikan, basketball
coach
Raymond J. Poppelman '33,
football, lacrosse
Doyle P. Royal '43, tennis,
soccer, coach
'Victor G. Willis '37, football,
basketball, baseball
1989 Inductees
William R. Campbell '56,
swimming and diving coach
W. Ernest Fischer '54, wrestling
James H. Keating, Jr., '57,
lacrosse
Edward Ronkin '32. basketball,
lacrosse
John W Simmons, Jr. '56.
lacrosse
'Deceased
102
Top Terps in the ACC, 1953, 1955 Champions
1953
National champion Maryland and
18th-ranked Duke tied for the ACC's
inaugural grid title The Terps fin-
ished the regular season with a per-
fect 10-0 record, including a 3-0 mark
in league play. Maryland, which lost
to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, 7-0,
scored 298 points, the most by a
team until 1967, while allowing an
ACC record-low 31 points. The Terps
led the nation in rushing defense,
83.9 yards allowed per outing, and
scoring defense, 3.1 points per game.
Terp tackle Stan Jones earned con-
sensus All-America honors while
teammate Bernie Faloney was named
first team Academic All-America.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team W L
Duke 4 0
Maryland 3 0
South Carolina 2 3
North Carolina 2 3
Wake Forest 2 3
Clemson 1 2
North Carolina State 0 3
Virginia — —
T Pts. Opp.
105
70
58
67
52
25
14
27
6
70
99
75
34
80
W
7
10
7
4
3
3
1
1
ALL GAMES
L T Pts. Opp.
2
*1
3
6
6
5
9
217
298
198
173
123
139
80
75
81
38
97
187
157
172
263
242
MARYLAND (30, 101-0)
20 Missouri 6
52 Wash. & Lee 0
20 Clemson 0
40 Georgia 13
26 N. Carolina 0
30 Miami (Fla.) 0
24 S. Carolina 6
27 George Washington 6
38 Mississippi 0
21 Alabama 0
0 Oklahoma * 7
'Orange Bowl
1955
10 71 21. .76 12 44
TJ W I 60k
iw.o~£.iiCw_.. /_ jtLJtUi^ riM*2*ft ULJh* n jc..
For the second time m the ACC's first
three years, Duke and Maryland tied
for the league title with identical 4-0
records. The Terps finished third in
both polls while the Blue Devils
earned a 16th listing in the UPI poll.
The ACC posted a 22-18-1 mark
against non-conference opponents.
Maryland led the nation m defense
against the rush, allowing 83.9 yards
per game. Maryland had a 15-game
win streak snapped with a 20-6 loss
to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
Terp center Bob Pellegrini was a con-
sensus All-America.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team
Maryland
Duke
Clemson
North Carolina
Wake Forest
South Carolina
North Carolina State
Virginia
W L T Pts. Opp.
105
94
79
90
105
75
38
42
14
59
102
100
176
71
80
ALL GAMES
W L T Pts. Opp.
26 10 *1
'Lost Orange Bowl game
217
196
206
117
131
120
206
96
77
95
144
218
157
209
193
201
MARYLAND (4-0, 1010)
1 3 Missouri 12
7 UCLA 0
20 Baylor 6
28 Wake Forest 7
25 N. Carolina 7
34 Syracuse 13
27 S. Carolina 0
13 L.S.U 0
25 Clemson 12
19 George Washington 0
6 Oklahoma * 20
•Orange Bowl
103
erps in the ACQ, 1974, 1975 Champions
1974
f&W^&i
Maryland won its first conference
championship in 18 years, sweeping
past all six of its league opponents. It
marked the 10th time in conference
history that a team has gone
unbeaten in league play. An ACC
record three teams earned bowl bids.
Maryland lost to Tennessee, 7-3, in
the Liberty Bowl. The Terps
extended their win streak against
ACC foes to 10-in-a-row. Clemson's
Benme Cunningham, North Caroli-
na's Ken Huff and Maryland's Randy
White were consensus
AU-Amencans. White, a senior defen-
sive tackle, won both the Outland
and Lombardi Trophies.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team
Maryland
Clemson
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Duke
Virginia
Wake Forest
W
6
4
4
4
2
1
0
Pts. Opp. W
ALL GAMES
I T Pts. Opp.
198
130
146
145
110
61
31
35
135
115
120
136
111
169
*4
4
"5
2
5
7
10
0
0
0
tl
0
0
0
316
246
364
317
201
207
74
104
250
279
241
208
239
348
"Lost Liberty Bowl; "Lost Sun Bowl
tTied Bluebonnet Bowl
MARYLAND (60, 8 4)
16 Alabama 21
10 Florida 17
24 North Carolina 12
31 Syracuse 0
41 Clemson 0
47 Wake Forest 0
20 N.C. State 10
17 Penn State 24
41 Villanova 0
56 Duke 13
10 Virginia 0
3 Tennessee* 7
1975
Maryland captured its second consec-
utive ACC gridiron title by posting a
perfect 5-0 league mark and extend-
ing its win streak over conference
opponents to 15-in-a-row, tying a
league mark. For the third straight
year, the Terps took part in
post-season competition, defeating
Florida, 13-0 in the Gator Bowl. Mary-
land, which led the league in total
offense with a 375.2 yards per game
average, set an ACC single game to-
tal offense mark with 802 yards in a
62-24 victory over Virginia, November
22. Terps' John Schultz was the na-
tion's top kickoff returner with a 31.0
average.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team
Maryland
Duke
North Carolina State
Wake Forest
Clemson
North Carolina
Virginia
W L T Pts. Opp. W
T Pts. Opp.
182
131
131
145
102
119
98
73
84
115
137
141
159
226
9
7
10
312
197
260
221
177
207
175
150
212
210
264
381
272
428
"Won Gator Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl
MARYLAND (5-0, 9-21)
41 Villanova 0
8 Tennessee 26
34 North Carolina 7
10 Kentucky 10
24 Syracuse 7
37 N.C. State 22
27 Wake Forest 0
13 Penn State 15
21 Cincinnati 19
22 Clemson 20
62 Virginia 24
13 Florida ' 0
104
Top Terps in the ACC, 1976, 1983 Champions
1976
Maryland's powerful Terrapins swept
through the regular season
undefeated and became only the sec-
ond team in ACC history to win three
consecutive league titles outright.
Coach Jerry Claiborne's club ran its
conference victory string to a record
20 straight. The Terps appeared in a
bowl for the fourth straight year, los-
ing to Southwest Conference cham-
pion Houston, 30-21, in the Cotton
Bowl. Maryland tackle Joe Campbell
and Wake Forest defensive back Bill
Armstrong were consensus
All- Americans. Maryland's No. 8
ranking in the final AP poll was the
first top 10 finish by an ACC team
since 1960.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARYLAND (5-0, 11 1)
Team
W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
IV
L
T Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5
0
0 111
24
11
*1
0 294
115
31
Richmond
... 7
North Carolina
4
1
0 144
102
9 *
*3
0 243
220
24
West Virginia
...3
Wake Forest
3
3
0 124
118
5
6
0 177
206
42
Syracuse
.28
Duke
2
3
1 125
145
5
5
1 234
245
20
Villanova
...9
North Carolina State
2
3
0 97
98
3
7
1 205
258
16
N.C. State
...6
tVirginia
1
4
0 40
111
2
9
0 106
266
17
Wake Forest
.15
Clemson
0
4
1 76
123
3
6
2 172
237
30
24
Duke
Kentucky
3
..14
*Lost Cotton Bowl; **
Lost Peach Bowl
21
Cincinnati
...0
tLoss to Virginia
Tech counted as conference
game
20
Clemson
...0
28
Virginia
...0
21
Houston*
30
1983
Maryland claimed its first ACC title
since 1976, finishing undefeated in
five league contests while North
Carolina was second with a 4-2 mark.
Both had identical 8-4 overall records.
In bowl action, the Terps dropped a
30-23 decision to Tennessee in the
Florida Citrus Bowl while the Tar
Heels, in their fifth straight bowl
game, lost to Florida State, 28-3, in
the Peach Bowl.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARVLAIVD (5-0, 8-4-0)
Team W L T Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 5 0 0 154
71
8
*4
0 316
253
21
Vanderbilt
.14
North Carolina 4 2 0 184
117
8
"4
0 337
216
21
West Virginia
.31
Georgia Tech 3 2 0 147
140
3
8
0 222
313
13
Pittsburgh
..7
Duke 3 3 0 150
183
3
8
0 246
350
23
Virginia
.3
Virginia 3 3 0 145
150
6
5
0 252
280
34
Syracuse
.13
North Carolina State 1 5 0 108
159
3
8
0 236
246
36
Wake Forest
.33
Wake Forest 1 5 0 150
218
4
7
0 257
281
38
Duke
..3
tClemson — — — —
—
9
1
1 338
200
28
23
North Carolina
Auburn
26
.26
"Lost Florida Citrus Bowl;
"Lost Peach Bowl
27
Clemson
.52
tNot eligible for championship by conference action
29
N.C. State
..6
23
Tennessee*
30
105
T.V.'l Tf.V.T
S984
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 5
0
0 204
102
*9
3
0 380
280
Virginia 3
1
2 189
108
**8
4
0 337
216
N. Carolina 3
2
1 119
125
5
5
1 234
274
W.Forest 3
3
0 91
124
6
5
0 205
232
GaTech. 2
2
1 114
81
6
4
1 296
201
Duke 1
5
0 67
162
2
9
0 128
301
N. C.State 1
5
0 97
179
3
8
0 263
311
tClemson
7
4
0 346
215
Maryland pocketed the championship
for the second year in a row and
earned their fifth outright crown over
the past 11 seasons. The title was
not decided until the season's final
weekend when the Terps knocked off
Virginia, 45-33, for the league crown.
Maryland, taking part in its third
straight bowl game, defeated Ten-
nessee in the Sun Bowl, 28-27, while
Virginia, making its first-ever bowl
game appearance, defeated Purdue
in the Peach Bowl, 27-24. Maryland,
trailing Miami 31-0 at the half, rallied
for 42 second half points to beat the
Hurricanes, 42-40, setting a record
for the greatest comeback in NCAA
Division IA football history.
'Won Sun Bowl; **Won Peach Bowl
tNot eligible for championship by conference action
MARYLAND (5-0-0, 9-3-0)
7 Syracuse 23
14 Vanderbilt 23
20 West Virginia 17
38 Wake Forest 17
24 Penn State 25
44 N.C. State 21
43 Duke 7
34 North Carolina 23
42 Miami (Florida) 40
41 Clemson 23
45 Virginia 34
28 Texas* 27
1985
Maryland made it three champion-
ships in a row and six m 12 years, by
finishing unbeaten in ACC play. For
the fourth straight year and the 11th
time in 13 seasons, the Terps took
part in post-season play, knocking off
Syracuse in the Cherry Bowl, 35-18.
Maryland extended its ACC game
win streak to 17, with a 33-21 title
clinching victory over Virginia on the
season's final weekend. A pair of of-
fensive tackles, J.D. Maarleveld of
Maryland and Jim Dombrowski of Vir-
ginia were tabbed as consensus All-
Amencans.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team w
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 6
0
0
192
92
*9
3
0
326
192
Georgia Tech 5
1
0
136
55
#9
2
1
252
132
Clemson 4
3
0
167
122
6
t6
0
244
222
Virginia 4
3
0
172
150
6
5
0
262
217
North Carolina 3
4
0
129
154
5
6
0
224
223
Duke 2
5
0
94
174
4
7
0
193
252
North Carolina State 2
5
0
121
189
3
8
0
186
305
Wake Forest 1
6
0
99
174
4
7
0
212
249
"Won Cherry Bowl; #Won All- American Bowl
tLost Independence Bowl
106
MARYLAND (60, 9-3-0)
18 Penn State 20
31 Boston Collge 13
28 West Virginia 0
0 Michigan 20
31 N.C. State 17
26 Wake Forest 3
40 Duke 10
28 North Carolina 10
22 Miami (Florida) 29
34 Clemson 31
33 Virginia 21
35 Syracuse' 18
Terp Bowls — The Gator in
GATOR BOWL- JACKSONVILLE. FL - 1/1/40
%odGi
ame
1&&rtkL-
nEW YEAR'S DAY
JflnUARYIstl948
GEORGIA
MARYLAND
50c
.
Maryland.
Georgia. . .
0 0 7
0-20
13 - 20
M — Gambino 35 run (McHugh kick); G - Rausch 1 run (Gen kick);
M —Gambino 1 run (kick failed); M — Gambino 24 pass from Baroni
(McHugh kick); G — Gen 4 run (kick failed), G — Donaldson 9 pass
from Rauch (Gen kick).
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yards
Passing
Punts-Average
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
TEAM STATISITCS
Maryland
16
247
127
374
7-14-1
5-44.2
0-0
5-66
Georgia
19
219
187
406
12-20-1
4-40.0
2-1
4-80
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING:
Maryland — Gambino 23 for 165 yds.; Idiak 2 for 32 yds.; Bronk 5
for 23 yds.; Laruel 4 for 24 yds.
Georgia — Donaldson 10 for 69 yds.; Gen 7 for 56 yds.; Henderson 8
for 48 yds.; Reid 7 for 46 yds.
The first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl history — attendance was
16,666 that day — witnessed one of the greatest games in the sto-
ried history of the bowl. A young Maryland team, underdog to an
experienced Georgia squad, got up by 13 points in the fourth quar-
ter and eventually settled for the 20-all tie. Lou Gambino was a one-
man wrecking crew for the Terrapins, scoring the only touchdown of
the first half on a 35-yard run. In the second half, after a Georgia
score, Gambino scored on a 1-yard run and on a 24-yard pass from
John Baroni. A series of special teams miscues — namely a short
kickoff and mishandled punt — set up Georgia's comeback. Despite
the tie, there was no question as to the game's most valuable
player. Gambino won the Burkhalter Award, signifying the game's
outstanding performer.
GATOR BOWL - JACKSONVILLE, FL - 1/2/50
Maryland.
Missouri..
MD- Shemonski 11 run (Dean kick); MD -
failed); MD —Shemonski 6 run (Dean kick:
kick)
7 13 0 0-20
0 0 0 7-7
Modzelewski 2 run (kick
; M - Klien 4 run (Glonoso
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passing
Punts-Average
Fumbles-Lost
Penalty Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
11
266
16
2-17-1
7-39.0
1-1
63
Missouri
13
100
167
11-29-3
3-38.0
5-5
10
Three times in the first half Missouri turned the ball over and all
three times Maryland took it in for touchdowns as the Terrapins
handed the Tigers their second consecutive Gator Bowl loss. Defen-
sive back John Idzik set up Maryland's first score with a 26-yard in-
terception return to the Mizzou 11. Bob Shemonski scored on a
sweep on the next play, and the rout was on. Ed Modzelewski
scored on a three-yard run to give the Terps a 13-0 lead and She-
monski capped Maryland's scoring later in the second quarter with
a six yard touchdown run.
Maryland's Bowl Record (6-9-1)
Jan. 1. 1948
Gator
20
Georgia
20
Jan. 1, 1950
Gator
20
Missouri
7
Jan. 1. 1952
Sugar
28
Tennessee
13
Jan. 1, 1954
Orange
0
Oklahoma
7
Jan. 1. 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
0
Jan. 1, 1977
Cotton
21
Houston
30
Dec 22. 1977
Hall of Fame
17
Minnesota
7
Dec 23, 1978
Sun
0
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
107
p Bowls — The Sugar in 1952, The Orange in 1954
SUGAR BOWL - NEW ORLEANS, LA - 1/2/52
18 AN NUAL
CLASSIC
MARYLAND Jk TENNESSEE
Maryland...
Tennessee.
7 14 7 0-28
0 6 0 7 - 13
M — Fullerton 2 run (Decker kick); M — Shemonski 7 pass from
Fullerton (Decker kick); M - Scarbath 1 run (Decker kick); T — Re-
chichar 4 pass from Payne (kick failed); M — Fullerton 46 intercep-
tion return (Decker kick); T — Payne 2 run (Rechichar kick)
First Downs
Rushes • Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties • Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
18
64-289
63
29
7-13-1
8-38
7-1
12-120
Tennessee
12
35-81
75
16
9-19-4
7-43
2-2
2-20
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Scarbath, 6 for 9, 57 yds.
Tennessee - Payne, 7 of 14
RUSHING:
Maryland - Ed Modzelewski, 28 for 153 yds.; Fullerton, 9 for 22 yds.
Tennessee - Payne, 11 for 54; Kozar, 9 for 29.
In a game historians even today call the biggest win in Maryland
football history, Jim Tatum's Terrapins upset the nation's No. 1
ranked Tennessee Volunteers of Gen. Bob Neyland. Buoyed by the
running of All-Amencan fullback Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski (153
yards on 28 carries) and All-Amencan quarterback Jack Scarbath,
the No. 3 ranked Terps scored three TDs before the Vols got one in
the first half for a 21-6 lead. They put the game out of reach in the
third quarter with a 46-yard interception return TD by Ed Fullerton
for a 28-6 margin lead. The Terrapin defense was brilliant all after-
noon.
ORANGE BOWL- MIAMI, FL - 1/1/54
Maryland. .
Oklahoma.
0 — Gngg 25 run (Leake kick)
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
13
176
36
25
5-12-0
5-29.0
1-1
- 15
0 0 0 0-0
0 7 0 0-7
Oklahoma
10
208
22
7
4-6-1
7-31.3
2-2
-45
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Boxold, 5 of 12 for 36 yds.
Oklahoma - Leake. 4 of 6 for 22 yds., 1 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - not available
Oklahoma - not available
RUSHING:
Maryland - not available
Oklahoma - not available
Attendance - 68,718
The Terrapins took another undefeated (10-0) record and the
nation's No. 1 ranking in their second Orange Bowl visit in three
years, and again played Oklahoma. The Sooners. completely unawed
by the Terps National Championship team, staged a second quarter
land rush to score the only score on a 25-yard sprint by team cap-
tain and halfback Larry Gngg. The Terrapins suffered a major set-
back when All-Amencan Bernie Faloney could not start because of
severe ankle injury. He entered the game in the 3rd quarter for five
plays, but was unable to continue.
108
Terp Bowls — The Orange in 1956, The Peach in 1973
ORANGE BOWL - MIAMI, FL - 1/2/56
Maryland 0 6 0 0-6
Oklahoma 0 0 14 6-20
M — Vereb 15 run (kick failed); 0 — McDonald 4 run (Prices kick); O
— O'Neal 1 run (Prices kick); 0 — Dodd 82 interception return (kick
failed)-
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Oklahoma
First Downs
9
16
Rushes - Yards
47-187
64-202
Passing Yards
46
53
Passing
3-10-3
4-10-1
Punts - Avg.
7-40
8-34
Fumbles - Lost
3-2
1-1
Penalties - Yards
4-61
4-35
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Beightol, 2 of 7, 46 yds., 2 Int.; Tamburello, 1 of 2, 11
yds., 1 Int.
Oklahoma - Harris, 3 of 5, 34 yds.; McDonald, 1 of 4. 19 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Cooke, 1 for 21; Flynn, 1 for 14, Healy, 1 for 11.
Oklahoma - Burns, 2 for 28; Prices, 1 for 19.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Vereb, 8 for 108, 1 TD, Perlo, 6 for 22.
Oklahoma - Harris, 9 for 63; Burns, 9 for 34.
The victory extended Oklahoma's winning streak to 30 games and
snapped Maryland's 15-game winning string. The Terps were No. 3
ranked and the Sooners, No. 1. This was a reversal of the '54 Orange
Bowl two years earlier as the Terps were the No. 1 team in the na-
tion, and the Sooners, No. 3. The Terps held a 6-0 halftime lead and
then were bewildered by three Sooner second half touchdowns for
their second Orange Bowl win over the Terps.
PEACH BOWL - ATLANTA, GA - 12/28/73
ATLANTA STADIUM Friday. DKMitHr 28. 1073 • Klckoft O p.m.
IHtOHICIA! PFACh ,
Maryland 0 10 0 6-16
Georgia 0 10 7 0-17
G — - Poulous 62 pass from Johnson (Leavitt kick); M - White 68
pass from Carter (Mike-Mayer kick); M - Mike-Mayer 36 FG; G -
Leavitt 26 FG; G - Johnson 1 run (Leavitt kick); M - Mike-Mayer 25
FG; M - Mike-Mayer 28 FG.
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Georgia
First Downs
15
11
Rushes - Yards
52-219
56-170
Passing Yards
242
114
Return Yards
14
3
Passing
8-18-1
5-16-1
Punts - Avg.
6-32
8-41
Fumbles - Lost
4-3
2-2
Penalties - Yards
5-63
1-5
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Kinard, 4 of 8, 113 yds., 1 Int.; Carter, 2 of 3, 83 yds., 1
TD.
Georgia - Johnson, 5 of 16. 114 yds., 1 TD, 1 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Jennings, 3 for 75; White, 2 for 106, 1 TD.
Georgia - Poulous, 2 for 62, 1 TD; King, 2 for 22.
RUSHING:
Maryland — Carter, 29 for 126; Jennings, 5 for 41
Georgia - - King, 16 for 57; Johnson, 18 for 48. 1 TD; Bums,
9 for 43.
Attendance - 38,107
Maryland came away from its fust bowl game m 18 years a bitterly
disappointed team. The Terrapins had dominated Georgia m all
phases of the game. Both teams scored 10 first half pomts. The
Bulldogs went up, scormg in the third after recovering a Terp fum-
ble. Seven times, the Terrapins were inside the Georgia 20-yard Line
that ended in three Mike-Mayer field goals. On four of the seven oc-
casions, they were within the 13 and came away with zero pomts.
109
— The Liberty in 1974, The Gator in
LIBERTY BOWL - MEMPHIS, TN - 12/16/74
Maryland
Tennessee
M - Mike-Mayer 28 FG; T
(Townsend kick)
0 3 0 0
0 0 0 7
Seivers 1 1 pass from Wallace
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
16
42-108
158
76
15-24-2
6-41.0
3-3
4-63
Tennessee
15
54-173
65
65
7-16-0
7-39.0
4-2
8-69
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Avellini, 15 of 22 for 158 yds., 2 Int.
Tennessee — Holloway, 6 of 15 for 54 yds.; Wallace, 1 of 1 for 11
yds , 1 TD
RECEIVING:
Maryland -- White. 5 for 68 yds; Carter, 6 for 49 yds.
Tennessee - Seivers, 4 for 38 yds., 1 TD; Morgan, 2 for 14 yds.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Carter, 22 for 65 yds.; Bloommgdale, 8 for 36 yds.
Tennessee — Gayle. 17 for 106 yds.; Holloway, 12 for 41 yds.
Attendance - 51,284
Tennessee scored their only but winning touchdown with 2:08 left
in the game. The winning score came on a 11 -yard pass from second
string quarterback Randy Wallace to end Larry Seivers. It was Wal-
lace's only pass of the game. The Terps were punting from their 13
when a bad snap from center was recovered by the Vols on the
Terps 7. After a loss of 4 yards, Wallace threw for the score. The
Terps put on a desperation drive and an apparent 20-yard TD
winning reception was ruled out of bounds.
GATOR BOWL - JACKSONVILLE, FL - 12/20/75
NIVEH5ITY OF
Maryland.
Florida ..
7 3 0 3-13
0 0 0 0-0
M - Hoover 19 pass from Dick (Sochko kick); M - Sochko 20 FG;
M - Sochko 27 FG
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
15
52-209
82
26
7-16-0
7-39.8
0-0
5-47
Florida
14
54-182
28
25
3-19-3
7-38.5
1-1
6-48
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Dick, 5 of 13 for 67 yds.; Manges, 2 of 3 for 15 yds.
Florida - Fisher, 2 of 12 for 33 yds., 1 Int; Gaffney, 1 for 7,
minus 5 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland- Hoover, 2 for 24. 1 TD; Wilson, 2 for 21; Jennings,
2 for 15
Florida — Lecount, 1 for 25; Enclade, 1 for 8
RUSHING:
Maryland — Atkins, 20 for 127; Jennings, 9 for 53
Florida - DuBose, 18 for 95; Green, 13 for 31; Fisher. 6 for 21
The ACC champion Terrapins upset the seven-point favorite Florida
Gators in a game played in a steady downpour. The Terps had
posted their best season record in 20 years (8-2-1). They intercepted
three Florida passes, turning two of them into scores, a 19-yard
touchdown pass to Kim Hoover from Larry Dick and 20-yard field
goal by Mike Sochko for a 10-0 half time lead. Sochko added a 27-
yarder in the fourth quarter It was the first Terp win over a SEC
team since 1955. The Gators went into the game (9-2) as the SEC's
total offense leader.
110
Terp Bowls — The Cotton in 1977, The Hall of F
COTTON BOWL - DALLAS, TX - 1/1/77
Maryland.
Houston . .
0 7 7 7
22 6 0 3
21
30
H - Thomas 11 run (Coplin kick); H - Blackwell 33 run (Coplin
kick); H — Blackwell 1 run (Coplin kick); M — Manges 6 run (Loncar
kick); H - Bass 33 pass from Davis (kick failed); M — Sievers 11
pass from Manges (Sochko kick); M — Wilson 1 run (Sochko kick); H
- Coplin 28 FG.
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Houston
First Downs
17
20
Rushes • Yards
40-120
64-320
Passing Yards
179
108
Return Yards
13
5
Passing
17-32-0
5-8-0
Punts • Avg.
6-44.0
4-36.0
Fumbles - Lost
1-1
4-3
Penalties • Yards
8-80
5-22
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Manges, 17 of 32, 179, 1 TD
Houston — Davis, 5 of 8, 108, 1 TD
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Kinney, 6 for 72; Wilson, 5 for 26; Richards, 3 for 39
Houston - Foster, 3 for 62; Bass, 1 for 33, 1 TD; Lavergne. 1 for 13
RUSHING:
Maryland - Scott, 11 for 47; Manges, 14 for 32, 1 TD; Wilson, 9 for 28.
Houston - BlackweU, 22 for 149, 2 TD's; Thomas, 14 for 104, 1 TD;
Davis, 21 for 51
Attendence - 58,500
Houston quickly dashed the undefeated hopes of the Terrapins for a
perfect season as the Cougars upset the favored Terps in their first
Cotton Bowl appearance and first ever meeting between the two
schools. Houston struck for 21 first quarter points and added
another in the second quarter to take a 27-20 lead at haiftime. They
overwhelmed the Terp defense with 320 rushing yards on 64 car-
ries. They passed but eight times.
HALL OF FAME BOWL - BIRMINGHAM AL 12/22/77
Maryland. .
Minnesota .
DRinp nonn i
3 14 0 0 -
17
7 0 0 0-
7
Minn - Barber 1 run (Rogind kick); Md - Sochko 32 FG; Md
Scott 2 run (Sochko kick); Md — Scott 1 run (Sochko kick).
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Minnesota
First Downs
15
17
Rushes - Yards
41-120
55-113
Passing Yards
211
155
Return Yards
3
6
Passing
12-23-1
13-26-0
Punts - Avg.
5-36.8
9-277
Fumbles - Lost
3-2
3-2
Penalties - Yards
12-80
6-54
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Dick, 12 of 20, 211 yds.
Minnesota - Avery, 12 of 23, 130 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - White, 8 for 126; Scott, 2 for 16
Minnesota — Anhorn, 5 for 49; Barber 4 for 58
RUSHING:
Maryland - Scott, 24 for 75 2 TD's; Maddox, 2 for 17
Minnesota — Kitzmann, 24 for 76; Thompson, 4 for 11
Attendance - 47,000
Maryland silenced the critics in defeatmg Big Ten Minnesota in the
first Hall of Fame Bowl Classic and the first meeting between the
two schools. The Gophers scored thieir only touchdown midway m
the first quarter. The Terps got a 32-yard FG from Mike Sochko and
a pair of second quarter scoring runs from George Scott for the 17-7
haiftime lead. The second half was scoreless as the Terp defense
swarmed the offense of Minnesota.
Ill
erp Bowls — The Sun in 1978, The Tangerine in 1980
SUN BOWL - EL PASO, TX - 12/23/70
Maryland 0 0 0 0-
Texas 21 7 14 0 -
T — L. Jones 7 run (Erxleben kick); T — J. Jones 1 run (Erxleben
kick); T — L. Jones 29 pass from McBath (Erxleben kick); T — Mc-
Bath 2 run (Erxleben kick); T - J. Jones 14 run (Erxleben kick); T
H. Jones 32 run (Erxleben kick)
First Downs
Rushes • Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts • Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
20
40-34
214
0
17-43-4
8-37.0
2-1
5-35
Texas
18
58-220
45
20
2-7-0
7-41.0
3-1
7-42
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - O'Hare, 12 of 27 for 146 yds., 3 Int., M.Tice, 5 of 16 for
68 yds., 1 Int.
Texas -- McBath. 2 of 5 for 45 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland — Richards, 4 for 52; Carinci, 4 for 52
Texas — L. Jones, 2 for 45
RUSHING:
Maryland - Atkins, 10 for 15
Texas -- H. Jones, 14 for 104, 1 TD; J. Jones, 19 for 100, 2 TD's.
Attendance - 33,122
The Jones boys, "Lam", "Jam" and "Ham" scored five of Texas'
six touchdowns, three in the first quarter. The loss, before a
national television audience and a record Sun Bowl crowd of 33,122,
was the worst in Coach Jerry Claiborne's seven years at Maryland.
The Terps had scored in 95 consecutive games, 82 of the games
since Claiborne's arrival in 1972. It was the third longest streak in
the nation.
TANGERINE BOWL - ORLANDO, FL - 12/20/80
Maryland 3 6 11 0 - 20
Florida 0 14 14 7-35
M - Castro 35 FG; F — Collinsworth 24 pass from Peace (Clark
kick); M - Castro 27 FG; M - Castro 27 FG; F - Jones 2 run
(Clark kick); M - Wysocki 1 run (Tice run); M - Castro 43 FG; F -
Peace 1 run (Clark kick); F — Collinsworth 21 pass from Peace (Clark
kick); F - Brown 2 run (Clark kick).
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
19
54-181
155
14
12-26-3
4-39
4-2
6-44
Florida
16
35-108
271
54
20-34-1
6-34
1-0
11-108
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - M. Tice, 11 for 23, 129 yds., 3 Int.; Milkovich, 1 for 3, 26
yds.
Florida - Peace, 20 for 24, 271 yds., 1 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Havener, 4 for 83; Sievers. 3 for 24.
Florida - Collinsworth, 8 for 166, 2 TD's; Young, 8 for 66.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Wysocki, 39 for 159. 1 TD; Fasano, 3 for 13.
Florida - Brown, 16 for 71; Peace, 6 for 12.
Attendance — 52,541
This was Maryland's first appearance in the Tangerine Bowl, played
before a record crowd, 52.541 fans. The Terps were behind 14-9 at
halftime. with their points coming on three Dale Castro field goals
After Maryland took a 20-14 lead with five minutes gone in the third
quarter, the Gators scored the next 21 points Castro's fourth field
goal in the third quarter tied the bowl record.
112
Terp Bowls — The Aloha in 1982, The Citrus in 1983
ALOHA BOWL - HONOLULU, HAWAII - 12/25/82 CITRUS BOWL, FL - 12/17/83
Mli Annual I - i Hospital i
MerMa Citrus *>
Tennessee vs. Maryland
December 17, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Orlando, Florida
Maryland
Washington
W — Allen 27 pass from Cowan (Nelson kick); M — D'Addio 6 pass
from Esiason (kick failed); W — Allen 71 pass from Cowan (Nelson
kick); M — Tice 36 pass from Esiason (run failed); M - Nash 2 run
(Tice pass from Esiason); W — Allen 11 pass from Cowan (Nelson
kick).
TEAM STATISTICS
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Washington
Maryland
Tennessee
First Downs
17
20
First Downs
17
25
Rushes - Yards
36-68
27-63
Rushes - Yards
34-95
49-201
Passing Yards
251
369
Passing Yards
253
185
Return Yards
45
43
Return Yards
10
26
Passing
19-32-1
35-55-0
Passing
18-28-1
16-23-1
Punts - Avg.
7-38.4
5-45.4
Punts - Avg.
0-0
1-47
Fumbles - Lost
2-1
4-4
Fumbles - Lost
3-1
1-1
Penalties - Yards
8-55
7-50
Penalties - Yards
6-32
1-5
Time of Possession
31:04
28:56
Time of Possession
29:48
30:12
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Esiason, 19 of 32, 1 TD
Washington - Cowan, 33 of 55, 3 TD's
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Tice, 6 for 85 yds.; D'Addio, 4 for 30 yds.; Nash, 3 for
52 yds.
Washington - Skansi, 10 for 81 yds.; Allen, 8 for 152 yds., 3 TD's;
Lutu, 7 for 57 yds.
RUSHING:
Maryland — Nash. 11 for 41 yds.; Joyner, 10 for 28 yds.
Washington — Robinson. 16 for 50 yds.; Cowan, 4 for 13 yds.
Attendance - 30,055
This was the first Aloha Bowl game. Maryland took a 20-14 lead
with 10:44 remammg in the game. With a chance to go up by 9
pomts with 3:39 left m the game. Jess Atkinson failed on a 32-yard
field goal attempt. The Huskies then drove 80 yards and scored on a
11 -yard pass TD with six seconds left to play for the wm.
Maryland 3 6 11 3-23
Tennessee 7 3 6 14 — 30
M - Atkinson 18 FG; T - Taylor 12 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz
kick); M - Atkinson 48 FG; M - Atkinson 31 FG; T - Reveiz 25
FG; M - Atkinson 22 FG; T - Henderson 19 run (pass failed);
M — Badanjek 3 run (Badanjek run); T — J. Jones 1 run (Reveiz
kick); T — J. Jones 2 run (Reveiz kick); M - Atkinson 26 FG.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Esiason, 4 of 6 for 61 (Injured 2nd Q); Reich, 14 of 22,
192 yds., 1 Int.
Tennessee - Cockrell, 16 of 23, 185 yds.. 1 TD, 1 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland — Davis, 4 for 66; Joyner, 4 for 65; Badanjek, 4 for 36.
Tennessee - Duncan, 6 for 59; Taylor, 4 for 68, 1 TD.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Joyner, 17 for 58; Badanjek, 14 for 44. 1 TD
Tennessee - J. Jones, 29 for 154, 1 TD.
Attendance - 50,183
For the second consecutive year, the Terps were invited to a bowl
game with an 8-3 record. Quarterback Boomer Esiason was sacked
on the second play of the second quarter and suffered a shoulder
injury forcing Frank Reich to take over. The Terps took a 20-16 lead
mto the fourth quarter, but the Vols scored twice, the second after
an mterception return to the 14. to get the advantage. Jess Atkinson
kicked 5 field goals for the Terps.
113
e Sun in 1984, The Cherry in 1985
SUN BOWL - EL PASO, TX - 12/22/04
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties • Yards
Time of Possession
Maryland 0 0 22 6 - 28
Tennessee 10 11 6 0-27
T - Jones 2 run (Reveiz kick), T - Reveiz 24 FG; T - Reveiz 52
FG; T — McGee 6 pass from Robinson (McGee pass from Robinson);
M — Neal 57 run (pass failed); M - Atkinson 23 FG; M — Badanjek
1 run (run failed); M — Edmunds 40 pass from Reich (Atkinson
kick); T — Panuska 100 kickoff return (pass failed); M - Badanjek 1
run (pass failed). TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland Tennessee
22 13
54-229 34-148
201 132
44 24
17-28-1 15-24-0
4-47 5-42
2-2 2-2
8-63 6-49
35:57 24:03
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Reich, 17 of 28, 201 yds , 1 TD, 1 Int.
Tennessee — Robinson, 15 of 24, 132 yds., 1 TD.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Hill, 4 for 69; Edmunds, 3 for 53, 1 TD; Abdur- Ra'oof, 3
for 45;
Tennessee - McGee, 6 for 66, 1 TD; Harvard, 3 for 22.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Neal, 12 for 107, 1 TD; Badanjek, 21 for 90, 2
TD's; Blount, 14 for 80.
Tennessee - Jones, 16 for 69, 1 TD; Robinson, 8 for 43.
Attendance - 50,126
The fantastic comeback year. Trailing the Volunteers 21-0 at half-
time, the Terrapins showed coming back from halftime deficits was
nothing new. They erupted for 22 third quarter points and a fourth
quarter score with 5:35 left to play for the win. It was on November
10, they had fallen behind Miami, 31-0, at halftime but rallied for a
42-40 victory in the greatest comeback in major college history. Rick
Badanjek had a pair of scores while QB Frank Reich was 17 of 28,
201 yards and one touchdown for the ACC and Sun Bowl champions
CHERRY BOWL - PONTIAC, MI • 12/21/85
Maryland 6 22 7 0-35
Syracuse 3 7 8 0 — 18
S - McAulay, 26 FG; M - Gelbaugh, 4 run (kick failed); S - Drum-
mond 10 run (McAulay kick); M - Knight 4 pass from Gelbaugh
(Badanjek run); M — Tye, 8 fumble return (Plocki kick); M — Blount
20 run (Plocki kick); M - Abdur-Ra'oof 6 pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki
kick); S — McPherson 17 run (Schwedes pass from McPherson).
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Syracuse
First Downs
22
28
Rushes - Yards
43-244
39-241
Passing Yards
223
204
Return Yards
99
135
Passing
14-20-1
18-30-3
Punts - Avg.
3-39
1-52
Fumbles - Lost
0-0
3-2
Penalty Yards
5-54
3-26
Time of Possession
30:54
29:06
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Gelbaugh, 14 of 20, 223 yds., 2 TD's, 1 Int.
Syracuse - McPherson, 18 of 30, 204 yds., 3 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Abdur-Ra'oof, 5 for 86, 1 TD; Edmunds, 2 for 56;
Holder, 2 for 32; Milling, 2 for 26.
Syracuse — Siano, 5 for 60; Schwedes, 4 for 69; Grimes, 4 for 42.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Blount, 24 for 135, 1 TD; Badanjek. 11 for 41.
Syracuse - McPherson, 21 for 111,1 TD, Drummond, 10 for 93. 1
TD.
Attendance — 51,858
This was the second Cherry Bowl game in the Pontiac Silverdome.
The Terps scored 22 points in the second quarter to take a 28-10
halftime lead. Each team then scored once in the third quarter.
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, in his final game for Maryland, was
named Offensive Player of the Game after completing 14 of 20
passes for 223 yards and a pair of touchdowns. It was to be Bobby
Ross' final game as Maryland's head coach.
114
Ranked Terps - AP, CNN / USA Today
Associated Press
1949
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1
Notre Dame
1
Tennessee
1. Michigan State
1.
MARYLAND
1
Ohio State
1
Oklahoma
2
Oklahoma
2
Michigan State
2. Georgia Tech
2.
Notre Dame
2
UCLA
2.
Michigan State
3
California
3.
MARYLAND
3. ■ Notre Dame
3.
Michigan State
3
Oklahoma
3.
MARYLAND
4
Army
4
Illinois
4. Oklahoma
4
Oklahoma
4
Notre Dame
4.
UCLA
5
Rnv
5.
Georgia Tech
5. use
5.
UCLA
5
Navy
5.
Ohio State
6
Ohio State
6.
Princeton
6. UCLA
6.
Rice
6
Mississippi
6.
TCU
7
Michigan
7.
Stanford
7. Mississippi
7
Ilhnui:
7
Army
7.
Georgia Tech
8
Minnesota
8.
Wisconsin
8 Tennessee
8.
Georgia Tech
8
MARYLAND
8.
Auburn
9
LSU
9.
Baylor
9. Alabama
9.
Iowa
9
Wisconsin
9.
Notre Dame
10
Pacific
10
Oklahoma
10 Texas
10
West Virginia
10
Arkansas
10.
Mississippi
11
Kentucky
11
TCU
1 1 Wisconsin
11
Texas
11
Miami (Fla.)
11.
Pittsburgh
12
Cornell
12.
California
12. Tulsa
12.
Texas Tech
12
West Virginia
12.
Michigan
13
Villanova
13.
Virginia
13. MARYLAND
13
Alabama
13
Auburn
13
USC
14
MARYLAND
14.
San Francisco
14 Syracuse
14.
Army
14
Duke
14.
Miami (Fla.)
15
Santa Clara
15.
Kentucky
15. Florida
15.
Wisconsin
15
Michigan
15.
Miami (Ohio)
16
North Carolina
16.
Boston Umv
16 Duke
16
Kentucky
16
Virginia Tech
16.
Stanford
17
Tennessee
17.
UCLA
17. Ohio State
17
Auburn
17
USC
17
Texas A&M
18
Princeton
18.
Washington State
18. Purdue
18.
Duke
18
Baylor
18.
Navy
19
Michigan State
19.
Holy Cross
19. Princeton
19
Stanford
19
Rice
19
West Virginia
20
Missouri
Baylor
20
Clemson
20. Kentucky
20
Michigan
20
Penn State
20.
Army
1973
1974
1975
1976
1978
1982
1
Notre Dame
1.
Oklahoma
1. Oklahoma
1.
Pittsburgh
1
Alabama
1.
Penn State
2
Ohio State
2.
use
2. Arizona State
2
USC
2
USC
2.
SMU
3
Oklahoma
3.
Michigan
3. Alabama
3.
Michigan
3
Oklahoma
3.
Nebraska
4
Alabama
4
Ohio State
4. Ohio State
4.
Houston
4
Penn State
4
Georgia
5
Penn State
5.
Alabama
5 UCLA
5.
Oklahoma
5
Michigan
5.
UCLA
6
Michigan
6.
Notre Dame
6. Texas
6.
Ohio State
6
Clemson
6.
Arizona State
7
Nebraska
7.
Penn State
7. Arkansas
7.
Texas A&M
7
Notre Dame
7
Washington
8
use
8.
Auburn
8 Michigan
8.
MARYLAND
8
Nebraska
8.
Clemson
9
Arizona State
9.
Nebraska
9. Nebraska
9
Nebraska
9
Texas
9.
Arkansas
Houston
10.
Miami (Ohio)
10. Penn State
10.
Georgia
10
Houston
10.
Pittsburgh
11
Texas Tech
11.
N C. State
11. Texas A&M
11
Alabama
11
Arkansas
11.
LSU
12
UCLA
12.
Michigan State
12. Miami (Ohio)
12
Notre Dame
12
Michigan State
12.
Ohio State
13
LSU
13.
MARYLAND
13. MARYLAND
13.
Texas Tech
13
Purdue
13
Florida State
14
Texas
14.
Baylor
14. California
14.
Oklahoma State
14
UCLA
14.
Auburn
15
Miami (Ohio)
15.
Florida
15. Pittsburgh
15.
UCLA
15
Missouri
15.
USC
16
N. C. State
16
Texas A&M
16. Colorado
16.
Colorado
16
Georgia
16.
Oklahoma
17
Missouri
17.
Mississippi State
17. USC
17
Rutgers
17
Stanford
17.
Texas
18
Kansas
Texas
18. Arizona
18
Kentucky
18
N C State
18
North Carolina
19
Tennessee
19
Houston
19. Georgia
19.
Iowa State
19
Texas A&M
19.
West Virginia
20
MARYLAND
Tulane
20.
Tennessee
20. West Virginia
20.
Mississippi State
20
MARYLAND
20.
MARYLAND
USA Today 1 CNN
1984
1985
1982
1983
1984
1985
1
Bngham Young
1.
Oklahoma
1 Penn State
1
Miami (Fla.)
1.
Bngham Young
1
Oklahoma
2
Washington
2.
Michigan
2 SMU
2.
Auburn
2.
Washington
2
Penn State
3.
Florida
3
Penn State
3. Nebraska
3.
Nebraska
3
Florida
3
Michigan
4.
Nebraska
4
Tennessee
4. Georgia
4.
Georgia
4.
Nebraska
4
Tennessee
5.
Boston College
5
Florida
5. UCLA
5.
Texas
5.
Oklahoma
5
Florida
6.
Oklahoma
6
Texas A&M
6. Arizona State
6.
Bngham Young
6.
Boston College
6
Miami
7.
Oklahoma State
7.
UCLA
7. Pittsburgh
7.
Michigan
7.
Oklahoma State
7
Air Force
8.
SMU
8.
Air Force
8. Arkansas
8.
Ohio State
8.
SMU
8
Texas A&M
9.
UCLA
9
Miami (Fla.)
9. Clemson
9.
Florida
9.
MARYLAND
9
UCLA
10.
use
10
Iowa
10. Washington
10.
Clemson
10.
South Carolina
10
Iowa
11.
South Carolina
11
Nebraska
11. LSU
11.
Illinois
11
USC
11
Nebraska
12.
MARYLAND
12
Arkansas
12. Florida State
12
SMU
12.
UCLA
12
Alabama
13.
Ohio State
13
Alabama
13. Ohio State
13.
Alabama
13.
LSU
13
Ohio State
14.
Auburn
14
Ohio State
14. USC
14.
Air Force
14.
Ohio State
14
Florida State
15.
LSU
15
Florida State
15. Oklahoma
15.
West Virginia
15.
Auburn
15
Arkansas
16.
Iowa
16
Bngham Young
16. Auburn
16.
Iowa
16.
Miami
16
Bngham Young
17.
Florida State
17
Baylor
17. West Virginia
17.
Tennessee
17.
Florida State
17
MARYLAND
18.
Miami (Fla.)
18.
MARYLAND
18. MARYLAND
18.
UCLA
18.
Virginia
18
Georgia Tech
19
Kentucky
19
Georgia Tech
19. North Carolina
19
Pittsburgh
19.
Kentucky
19
Baylor
20.
Virginia
20
LSU
20. Texas
20.
Penn State
20
Iowa
20
Auburn
21. Michigan
21
Oklahoma
21.
West Virginia
21
LSU
22 Alabama
22
Boston College
22.
Army
22
Army
23 Tulsa
23
Oklahoma State
23.
Georgia
23
Fresno State
24. Iowa
24.
MARYLAND
24.
Air Force
24
Georgia
25. Florida
25
East Carolina
25.
Notre Dame
25
Oklahoma State
115
■ \ t- ) 1 1 A H' ■ t:
irps — UPI
United Press International
1951
1952
1953 1954
1955
1974
1. Tennessee
1. Michigan State
1. MARYLAND 1
UCLA
1. Oklahoma
1. USC
2. Michigan State
2. Georgia Tech
2. Notre Dame 2
Ohio State
2. Michigan State
2. Alabama
3. Illinois
3. Notre Dame
3. Michigan State 3
Oklahoma
3. MARYLAND
3. Ohio State
4. MARYLAND
4. Oklahoma
4. UCLA 4
Notre Dame
4. UCLA
4. Notre Dame
5, Georgia Tech
use
5. Oklahoma 5
Navy
5. Ohio State
5. Michigan
6. Princeton
6. UCLA
6. Rice 6
Mississippi
6. TCU
6. Auburn
7. Stanford
7. Mississippi
7. Illinois 7
Army
7. Georgia Tech
7. Penn State
8 Wisconsin
8 Tennessee
8. Texas 8
Arkansas
8. Auburn
8. Nebraska
9, Baylor
9 Alabama
9. Georgia Tech 9
Miami (Fla.)
9. Mississippi
10. Notre Dame
11. Pittsburgh
12. USC
13. Michigan
14. Texas A&M
9. North Carolina State
10. TCU
10. Wisconisn
10. Iowa 10
Wisconsin
10. Miami (Ohio)
11, Oklahoma
11. Texas
11. Alabama 11
USC
11, Houston
12. California
12. Purdue
12. Texas Tech
MARYLAND
12. Florida
13. Notre Dame
13. MARYLAND
13. West Virginia
Georgia Tech
13. MARYLAND
14. San Francisco
14. Princeton
14. Wisconsin 14
Duke
15. Army
14. Baylor
Purdue
15. Ohio State
15. Kenutcky 15
Michigan
16. Duke
15. Texas A&M
Washington State
Pittsburgh
16. Army 16
Penn State
17. West Virginia
Tennessee
17. Holy Cross
17 Navy
17, Stanford 17
SMU
18. Miami (Fla.)
17. Mississippi State
UCLA
18. Duke
18, Duke 18
Denver
19. Iowa
18. Michigan State
Kentucky
19 Houston
19. Michigan 19
Rice
20. Navy
19 Tulsa
20. Kansas
Kentucky
20. Ohio State 20
Minnesota
Stanford
Miami (Ohio)
USC
1975
1976
1982
1984
1985
1. Oklahoma
1 Pittsburgh
1 . Penn State
1
Bngham Young
1. Oklahoma
2, Arizona State
2. USC
2. SMU
2
Washington
2. Michigan
3, Alabama
3 Michigan
3. Nebraska
3
Nebraska
3. Penn State
4, Ohio State
4. Houston
4. Georgia
4
Boston College
4. Tennessee
5. UCLA
5. Ohio State
5 UCLA
5
Oklahoma State
5. Air Force
6. Arkansas
6. Oklahoma
6. Arizona State
6
Oklahoma
6. UCLA
7. Texas
7. Nebraska
7. Washington
7
Florida
7. Texas A&M
8. Michigan
8. Texas A&M
8 Arkansas
8
SMU
8. Miami (Fla.)
9. Nebraska
9. Alabama
9. Pittsburgh
9
USC
9. Iowa
10. Penn State
10 Georgia
10 Florida State
10
UCLA
10. Nebraska
11. MARYLAND
11. MARYLAND 11. LSU
11
MARYLAND
11. Ohio State
12. Texas A&M
12. Notre Dame
12. Ohio State
12
Ohio State
12. Arkansas
13. Arizona
13. Texas Tech
13 North Carolina
13
South Carolina
13. Florida State
Pittsburgh
14. Oklahoma State 14. Auburn
14
Auburn
14. Alabama
15. California
15 UCLA
15 Michigan
15
Iowa
15. Baylor
16. Miami (Ohio)
16. Colorado
16. Oklahoma
16
LSU
16. Fresno State
17. Notre Dame
17 Rutgers
17. Alabama
17
Virginia
17. Bngham Young
West Virginia
18. Iowa State
18. Texas
18
West Virginia
18. Georgia Tech
19. Georgia
19. Baylor
19. West Virginia
19
Kentucky
19. MARYLAND
Kentucky
North Carol
na State 20. MARYLAND
Florida State
20. LSU
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Bob Avellini: he quarterbacked the Terps to their first outright ACC title in 1974, and to a final ranking of 13 in both AP and UPI polls.
116
Terp Strength and Conditioning
Preparing an athlete to
play a particular sport is the
mission of the Strength and
Conditioning program at
Maryland. Proper training
leads to more confidence on
the athlete's part, and trans-
lates into a competitive,
ready Terrapin.
Strength and Conditioning
is directed by Frank Costello,
an extraordinary competitor
and coach. As a Terrapin
undergraduate, he was the
third ranked high jumper in
the world, NCAA Champion
and four-time All-America.
As a coach he led Maryland
to both the IC4A Indoor and
Outdoor team titles and was
NCAA District Coach of the
Year. Maryland's Strength
and Conditioning Coordina-
tor since 1981, Costello
coaches the whole athlete.
He is one of the leading au-
thorities on the dangers of
drug abuse in his profession,
and is a frequent guest on
network television explain-
ing the dangers of taking
shortcuts to enhance the
body.
Costello and assistants
Dwight Gait, Mike Vasalani,
and Rich Nelson begin the
road to physically preparing
an athlete to play their sport
by conferring with the
sport's coach, and then test-
ing and evaluating the indi-
vidual. Weight training,
speed training, flexibility
training — all could be part of
a balanced prescription to
excel, depending on the
sport.
Gait is on his second stmt
as part of the Maryland
strength staff. He was an
assistant strength coach in
1984 and 1985 under Cos-
tello, and rejoined the staff
just prior to the start of the
1989 football season. Both
he and Nelson, a starting
offensive lineman for the
Terps m 1987 and 1988,
have their undergraduate
degrees from Maryland.
Gait also has a master's
degree in exercise physiology
and Nelson currently is
working toward his master's.
Vasalani is in his
third year on the staff, after
graduating from Slippery
Rock in 1987. While at Slip-
pery Rock, he was the Na-
tional Collegiate Powerhft-
mg Champion.
Maryland's commitment
to strength and conditioning
grows with the explosion of
interest among athletes and
coaches. Men's and wom-
en's sports, team and indi-
vidual competition — every
sport is involved. Two
weight rooms now exist,
with the facility expansion
and refurbishment under
The Maryland Partnership
promising even better facili-
ties in the future.
117
Academic All-Americans
COSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) each
year honors an Academic All-America football team made up of top
scholar-athletes from universities around the country. The Maryland
recipients:
1953 Bernie Faloney, QB (First Team)
1954 George Palahumk, (First Team)
1956 Mike Sandusky, T (First Team)
1970 Steve Fromang, C (Second Team)
1975 Kim Hoover, WR (Second Team)
1977 Jonathan Claiborne, DB (Second Team)
Joe Muffler, DE (Second Team)
1978 Joe Muffler, DE (First Team)
Academic All-America nominees must maintain a specific GPA
(3.00 on 4.00 scale) or better and be a starter or top reserve. That
minimum grade average was raised to 3.20 beginning with the
1982 season.
Dean Green
Mike Sandusky
NFFHF SCHOLARS
The National Football Foun-
dation and Hall of Fame each
year honors scholar-athletes
from universities around the
nation by presenting them
with $3,000 scholarships for
post-graduate study.
Jonathan Claiborne '78 was
honored following his senior
season.
Scholar-athlete honorees
must be seniors and graduate
school candidates chosen for
their football ability and perfor-
mance, academic application
and performance and
outstanding leadership and
citizenship.
NCAA SCHOLARSHIPS
The National Collegiate Athletic Association each year honors
student-athletes from universities around the nation by Presenting
them with $2,000 post-graduate scholarships:
Jonathan Claiborne '78 was honored following his senior season.
Jonathan Claiborne
Class Terps
For the sixteenth consecutive season a member of the University of
Maryland football team was selected to the 1988 Atlantic Coast
Conference All-Academic squad announced by Commissioner Gene
Corngan.
To be eligible, a player must have achieved at least a 3.0 grade point
average for the previous school year, September to June.
Dean Green, from Maryland, was selected to the team for 1989.
OFFENSIVE TEAM
Pos
Player, School
Major (GPA)
CI.
Hometown
WR
Tim Finkelston, Virginia
Education (3 80)
Jr.
Camp Hill. PA
WR
Dean Green, Maryland
Speech Comm. (3.22)
Sr.
Martinsburg, WV
TE
Stacy Fields, Clemson
Engineering (3 23)
Jr.
Frogmore. SC
OL
Rod Ferguson. Wake Forest
Liberal Studies (3 50)
Sr.
Nathalie. VA
OL
Bruce Bratton, Clemson
Engineering (3 50)
So.
Gaffney, SC
OL
Roy Brown, Virginia
Government (3 47)
Sr
Washington, DC
OL
Lance Hammond, N C State
Speech Comm (3 00)
Sr.
Jefferson, OH
OL
Kevin Donnalley, UNC
Economics (3 30)
Jr
Raleigh, NC
OL
Tony Mayberry, Wake Forest
Sociology (3 60)
Sr.
Springfield, VA
QB
Billy Ray. Duke
History (3 06)
Jr
Dunwoody, GA
RB
Wesley McFadden. Clemson
Marketing (3.00)
Sr
Chester. SC
RB
Roger Boone, Duke
Economics (3 43)
Sr
Lake Braddock. VA
RB
Stefan Scotten. Georgia Tech
Elec Engineering (3 50)
Jr.
Cleveland. TN
PK
Clint Gwaltney. UNC
Undecided (3 25)
So
Shelby, NC
DEFENSIVE TEAM
DL
Ron Carey, Virginia
Sports Med (3 31)
Jr.
Glen Allen, VA
DL
Steve Mullen. Georgia Tech
Management (3 10)
Sr.
Youngstown, OH
DL
Doug Kley, Duke
Elec Engineering (3 53)
Sr.
Cincinnati, OH
DL
Tom Corpus. Duke
Mech Engineering (3 15
Sr.
Westlake, OH
DL
Alex Simakas. UNC
Business (3 23)
Jr.
Pittsburgh. PA
LB
Donald Mulen, UNC
Economics (3 20)
Jr
Atlanta, GA
LB
David Hicks, Georgia Tech
Engineering (3 50)
Sr
Tampa, FL
DB
Clarence Carter. UNC
Vocational Rehab
Sr
Toledo. OH
DB
Arlington Nunn, Clemson
Marketing (3 14)
Jr.
Clearwater, FL
DB
Rodney Dickerson. Duke
Economics (3 18)
Sr.
Kmghtdale, NC
DB
Kevin Cook, Virginia
English (3.49)
Sr
Shaker Hgts, OH
P
Ed Gamo, Virginia
Communications (3 37)
So
Gladwyne, PA
Terrapins on All-ACC Academic Teams
1954
— George Palahumk
Chris Ward
John Irvine
Kenny Watson
1955
— Stanley Polyanski
1978
— John Baldante
Donald Healy
Glenn Chamberlain
1956
- Mike Sandusky
Scott Collins
Donald Healy
Ralph Lary
Tom Selep
Phil Livingston
1960
- Dwayne Fletcher
Joe Muffler
1961
- Bob Hacker
Dean Richards
Dick Novak
1979
— Jan Cannci
1963
— David Nardo
Scott Fanz
1967
- Chuck Tine
Ralph Lary
1968
- Ralph Fnedgen
Phil Livingston
1970
— Steve Fromang
Kyle Lorton
Pat Burke
Jim Shaffer
Len Santacroce
1980
- Ralph Lary
Jerry Erhard
Kyle Lorton
Scott Shank
1981
— Brian Riendeau
1972
— Jerry Erhard
Mike Muller
1973
- Kim Hoover
1982
- Joe Aulisi
1974
- Bob Avellini
1983
- Greg Harraka
Rick Jennings
1984
- Greg Harraka
Phil Waganheim
Frank Reich
Denck Harris
Richard Shure
Jim Brechbiel
1985
- Dolph Tokarczyk
Tom Schick
1986
- Mark Agent
1975
- Kim Hoover
Richard Shure
John Schultz
John Soma
Mike Cielensky
1987
- Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
1976
- Bob Raba
Bob Arnold
Gene Ochap
Ken Oberle
Jonathan Claiborne
Richard Shure
1977
- Jonathan Claiborne
John Soma
Ralph Lary
1988
- Ken Oberle
Joe Muffler
1989
- Dean Green
118
Terp Support — Academics
Academic Support Unit
The creation of the Academic
Support Unit at Maryland puts
the University's commitment to
the student-athlete front and
center. It is important to the
University that each student-
athlete grow academically and
graduate, and to that end Aca-
demic Support has as large a
presence as any sport program
in the athletic department.
Dr. Gerald Gurney, Associate
Athletic Director for Academic
Support and Compliance, over-
sees a program of intensive as-
sessment, skill development and
counseling that is offered to
each student-athlete. Academic
Support offers a comprehensive
program for personal and aca-
demic development that
includes the following:
* Personal academic career
assessment
* Tutoring
* Supervised study
* Learning skill programs
* Academic monitoring
* Computer training and usage
* Career mentorship
* Summer internships
* Career awareness programs
and job hunting
Dr. Gurney joined Maryland
in 1987 after tenures at South-
ern Methodist and Iowa State,
institutions which were lauded
for their nationally recognized
academic support programs. Dr.
Gurney earned his Ph.D in
higher education administration
from Iowa State in 1980. He
holds a master's degree in coun-
seling and student personnel
work, and a bachelor of science
in English education, both from
Ohio State University.
Working with him is a distin-
guished staff that includes:
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston
coordinates the development
services arm of the Unit, orga-
nizing the student-athlete orien-
tation, drug education and ca-
reer programs. A licensed
clinical psychologist, Dr. Adams-
Gaston also coordinates the var-
ious counseling programs of-
fered. She received her Ph.D in
counseling psychology from
Iowa State in 1983.
John Bowman is coordinator
of academic counseling, and he
directs the monitoring of
student-athlete progress. In fol-
lowing each student-athlete's
progress toward a degree, he
makes use of his 19 years of
campus knowledge acquired as
an academic advisor at College
Park. Bowman received a MA.
degree in education from Case
Western Reserve University in
1976.
Milva Sadler, a counselor in
the Academic Support Unit, co-
ordinates student-athlete study
sessions, tutoring schedules and
the bookroom. Sadler has her
master's in counselor education
from Penn State and a bachelor
of arts in psychology from North
Carolina.
The Academic Support Unit
also operates a full-function
computer room, which is avail-
able to all student-athletes.
Among his duties in the Unit,
Guy Hays monitors the com-
puter lab.
The ASU also handles the in-
creasing flow of paperwork
which accompanies certification,
student services, housing, finan-
cial aid and the like. Jerry
Moyer coordinates these ser-
vices for the Unit.
In general, the resources of
the University of Maryland's
Academic Support Unit are sec-
ond to none among the nation's
university athletic departments.
1990 Football Team Academic Top 10
GPA
1. David Marrone, Linebacker 3.75
2. Paul Romanchock, Tight End 3.18
3. Ken Oberle, Offensive Tackle 3.17
4. Dan D'Orazio, Placekicker 3.10
5. Dan Prunzik, Wide Receiver 2.93
6. Pat Norton, Offensive Guard 2.92
7. Doug Stump, Running Back 2.909
8. Lubo Zizakovic, Defensive Tackle 2.906
9. Ed Suggs, Running Back 2.900
10. Glenn Page. Linebacker 2.89
Dr. Gerry Gurney leads an academic support unit that is at once a
part of athletics, and the campus academic community.
Milvia Sadler clears the way for extra learning opportunities.
John Bowman demonstrates how to make computers go, and how to
travel the academic track.
119
Bunk Carter and Bill Reinohl, the men working and directing Maryland's grounds, produce practice fields, and a Byrd Stadium turt, second
to none in the country.
120
Terp Support — Athletic Department
Director's Office 301-454-4705, 7230
Sue Tyler, Associate Athletic Dr'Ctot
Joyce Taylor, Secretary
Ruth Richards, Secretary
Academic Advisors 454-2485
Dr. Gerald Gurney, Associate AD
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston
John Bowman
Milvia Sadler
Lon Panko, Secretary
Business Office 454-2641
Dwight Williams, Assistant AD
Deborah Russell
Genny Steiger
Caren Jackson
Mary Grimley
Linda Barbour
Capital Campaign 454-3208
Michael Kovach
Blanche Skinner, Secretary
Equipment Managers 454-2127
Ron Ohringer, Head Mgr.
Eric Youngstrom
Golf Course 454-2131
Ron Scales
Glenn McCloskey
Ed Schmitt
Grounds Staff 454-2825
Bunk Carter, Director
Bill Reinohl
M Club 454-5158
Jack Flynn, Director
Theresa Ryan, Secretary
Operations & Facilities 454-6562
Curt Callahan, Director
Gary Parker
Anne Byrdy, Secretary
Sports Information 454-2123
Herb Hartnett, Director
Ivan Meltzer, Assistant
joe f. blair, Assistant
Chuck Walsh, Assistant
Dee Stough, Secretary
Sports Marketing 454-4687
Jeff Hathaway, Assistant AD
Neal Eskin
Patty Benfield, Secretary
Terrapin Club 454-4562
Gordon Burns, Director
Gib Romame
Dana Delaney, Secretary
Ticket Office 454-2121
Jack Zane. Ticket Manager
Eloise Jones
Eileen Mornssey
Training Staff 454-4819
J J Bush, Head Trainer
Sandy Worth
Jim Weir
Bill Saylor
Alan Shankroff
Cindy Keim
Strength & Conditioning 454-6685
Frank Costello, Director
Dwight Gait
Mike Vasalmi
Tennis Bubble 454-5742
Gothard Lane,
Assistant Athletic Director
Baseball 454-4041
Tom Bradley, Head Coach
Men's Basketball 454-2126
Gary Williams, Head Coach
Bill Hahn
Cleo Thomas, Secretary
Football 454-2125
Joe Krivak, Head Coach
George Foussekis
Jeff Mann
Jerry Eisaman
Denny Murphy
Rod Sharpless
Paul Tortorella
Kurt Van Valkenburgh
Tony Whittlesey
Greg Williams
John Zemhelt
Varsity Sports 454-5854, 5970
Gothard Lane, Assistant AD
Nancy Shade, Secretary
Golf 454-2131
Don Slebodnik, Head Coach
Men's Lacrosse 454-4328
Richard Edell, Head Coach
Dave Slafkosky
Cerne Lung, Secretary
Soccer 454-6907
Alden Shattuck. Head Coach
Dean Foti
Women's Soccer 454-3124
Alden Shattuck, Head Coach
Swimming & Diving 454-2756
Steve Mahaney, Head Coach
Jim Wenhold
Carl Auel
Mike Tober, Diving Coach
Track and Field, Cross Country
454-4816
Bill Goodman, Head Coach
Dan Rincon
Tennis 454-4136
Wrestling 454-2652
John McHugh, Head Coach
Curt Callahan
Women's Basketball 454-5939
Chris Weller, Head Coach
Boe Pearman
Field Hockey 454-5970
Missy Meharg, Head Coach
Christy Morgan
Gymnastics 454-7422
Bob Nelligan, Head Coach
Amy Rager
Women's Lacrosse 454-5970
Sue Tyler, Head Coach
Missy Meharg
Christy Morgan
Volleyball 454-7419
Janice Kruger, Head Coach
Football secretaries Dotti Warren and Linda Kubany.
121
BEX
.MtUMiMiffTTf^T^ItTTT
Maryland Broadcast Group
The Maryland Broadcast Group/JP Sports will once again
bring Terrapin fans the most comprehensive coverage of
Maryland Football with a 21 station network.
The flagship station of the network is 50,000 watt WMAL
in Washington, D.C. WMAL will feed stations in three states
all the Terps' action this fall. Saturdays begin with an
insightful pregame show that includes m-depth analysis of
both teams and interviews with coaches and players. The
halftime show reviews first half action and features conver-
sations with special guests. After the final gun, the post-
game show wraps-up the day, including comments from
Coach Knvak and a look at next week's opponent.
For the 12th consecutive season, the popular Johnny Holli-
day will serve as the "voice of the Terrapins". Holliday,
WMAL radio personality, brings listeners closer to the game
with his crisp play-by-play work.
Holliday is a multi-talented figure who is recognized na-
tionally. Every morning, his sports updates can be heard on
WMAL's highly-rated Harden and Weaver show. In addition,
his reports travel across the country via the ABC Information
Network.
Holliday's credentials also include hosting the WMAL sta-
dium show before each Redskins game and announcing vari-
ous sporting events for the Home Team Sports cable televi-
sion network.
Despite his busy schedule, the versatile Holliday still finds
time to participate in a variety of community activities for
which he was once honored by Washmgtoman Magazine as
a "Washmgtoman of the Year".
Johnny Holliday and Joe Krivak.
MARYLAND
RADIO NETWORK
Aberdeen WAMD-AM (970)
Annapolis WBEY-FM (103.1)
Baltimore WBAL-AM (1090)
Bel Air WHRF-AM (1520)
Berkeley Springs, WV WCST-AM (1010)
Cambridge WCEM-AM (1240)
Carlisle, PA W100-AM (1000)
Chestertown WCTR-AM (1530)
Cumberland WTBO-AM (1450)
Denton WKDI -AM (840)
Elizabethtown, PA WPDC-AM (1600)
Frederick WFMD-AM (930)
Hagerstown WARK-AM (1490)
LaPlata WCMD-AM (1360)
Lexington Park WPTX-AM (920)
Ocean City WETT-AM (1590)
Pocomoke City WDMV-AM (540)
Salisbury WLVW-AM (960)
Thurmont WTHU-AM (1450)
Washington, DC WMAL-AM (630)
Westminster WTTR-AM (1470)
WMAL
amzo
Radio 11
WBAL
Baltimore's NEWS-TALK Station
122
Tube Terps
Tim Brant:
A letterwinner In 1970,
1971 and 1972, he is a
voice of college football
and basketball on CBS
Sports.
Brother Mike played for
the Terps in 1967, 1968
and 1969.
>0VL£,
*A
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2?
.Inffensnn
PilOl
leieproaucnons
DATE
9/1
10/6
10/17
1990 University of Maryland Football
Tentative Tube Schedule
Games to begin at 12:00 Noon
TEAMS
Virginia Tech at Maryland (Jefferson Pilot)
Georgia Tech at Maryland (Jefferson Pilot)
Maryland at Virginia (Jefferson Pilot)
NCAA CHEVROLET SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
($1,000 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)
1986 - Chuck Faucette vs., Clemson (CBS)
Dan Henmng vs. Virginia (CBS)
1974
1975
1976
1980
1982
1983
First commercially televised football game Pennsylvania vs. Maryland, 1940.
123
Watcher
Publication
Frederick News-Post
Radio
WUSA-TV (202) 364-3814
200 E. Patrick St.
(Channel 9 - CBS)
The Washington Post
1150 15th St., N.W.
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 662-1177
WRC (NBC) (301) 587-4900
8121 Georgia Avenue
4001 Brandywine St., N.W.
Washington, DC. 20071
Sports Editor: Stan Goldberg
Silver Spring, MD 20910
Washington, DC. 20008
(202) 334-7350
Beat Writer: Stan Goldberg
WTOP (CBS) (202) 364-5863
Glenn Brenner, Ken Mease
Sports Editor:
Hagerstown Morning Herald
4646 40th St.
WJLA-TV (202) 364-7726
George Solomon
100 Summit Ave.
Washington, DC 20015
(Channel 7 - ABC)
Beat Writer: Anthony Cotton
Hagerstown, MD 21740
Dave Johnson
4461 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington Times
(301) 733-5131
WMAL (ABC) (202) 686-3010
Washington, D.C. 20008
3600 New York Ave., N.E.
Washington, DC. 20002
Sports Editor: Art Carucci
Beat Writer: Bob Parasiliti
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C. 20015
Frank Herzog, Kevm Kiely,
Tony Martinez
(202) 636-3251
Sports Editor: Mark Green
Beat Writer: Matt Neufeld
Hagerstown Daily Mail
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301) 733-5131
Johnny Holliday, Ken Beatrice
WCAO (ABC) (301) 486-4100
189 Reisterstown Rd.
WTTG-TV (202) 895-3026
(Channel 5 - Fox)
5151 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.
Baltimore Morning Sun
Sports Editor: Larry Yanos
Baltimore, MD 21208
Rnh Rartpl
Washington, D.C. 20016
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Beat Writer: Larry Yanos
LJ\jyj lJCkL LCI
Steve Buckhantz.
Baltimore, MD 21203
Annapolis Evening Capital
WBAL (CBS) (301) 467-3000
Nathan Roberts
(301) 332-6200
Sports Editor: Marty Kaiser
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(301) 263-8576
Sports Editor: Joe Gross
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
Jeff Rimer, Jim West
WMAR-TV (301) 377-7558
(Channel 2 - NBC)
Beat Writer: Mike Preston
WFBR (ABC) (301) 685-1300
6400 York Rd
Baltimore Evening Sun
Beat Writer: Brett Friedlander
13 E. 20th St.
Baltimore, MD 21212
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Cumberland Times
Baltimore, MD 21218
Scott Garceau, Keith Mills
Baltimore.MD 21203
7-9 Mechanic St.
Doug Vair
WBAL-TV (301) 338-6510
(301)332-6418
Cumberland, MD 21502
WFMD (Independent)
(Channel 11 CBS)
Sports Editor: Jack Gibbons
(301) 722-4600
(301) 948-8521
3800 Hooper Ave.
Beat Writer: Doug Brown
Sports Editor: Mike Burke
P.O. Box 151
Baltimore, MD 21212
Prince George's Journal
9426 Annapolis Rd
Salisbury Times
P.O. Box 1937
Frederick, MD 21701
Pierce Michaels
Vince Bagli, Jerry Sandusky,
Salisbury, MD 21801
WJZ-TV (301) 466-1152
Lanham, MD 20706
(301) 731-8330
Sports Editor: Chris Howland
(301) 749-7171
Sports Editor: Rick Cullen
WMUC (Campus Radio)
(301) 454-6500
Box 99 - Univ. of Maryland
(Channel 13 - ABC)
Television Hill
Beat Writer: Mark Stewart
Easton Star-Democrat
College Park, MD 20742
Baltimore, MD 21211
1 Airport Drive
TBA
John Buren, Paul Sherry
The Diamondback
Easton, MD 21601
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
(301) 749-7171
Sports Editor: Richard Midcap
WYST (Independent)
(301) 523-6900
Wire Services
College Park, MD 20742
Carroll County Times
1111 Park Avenue
Associated Press
(301) 454-4325
201 Railroad, Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21201
Dave Gmsburg
Co-Sports Editors: Mark Weiszer
P.O. Box 346
Bob Green
222 St. Paul Place
and Kevm Colleran
Westminster, MD 21157
Television
Baltimore, MD 21202
(301) 848-4400
(301) 539-3524
Montgomery Journal
Sports Editor: Brian Tomlin
WRC-TV (202) 885-4870
2 Research Court
USA Today
(Channel 4 - NBC)
United Press International
Rockville, MD 20850
Sports Department
4001 Nebraska Ave., N.W.
Jim Brady
(301) 670-1427
P.O. Box 500
Washington, DC. 20016
1400 Eye St., N.W.
Sports Editor: Jeff Thoreson
Washington, DC. 20044
George Michael
Washington, D.C. 20015
Beat Writer: Keith Cavanaugh
(202) 276-3714
Todd Whitthorne
(202) 898-8069
Travel
Plans
West Virginia — The team will
quarters will be the Ann Arbor
North Carolina — The team will
South Atherton St., State Col-
leave College Park Friday, Sep-
Marriott, 3600 Plymouth Road,
leave College Park Friday, Octo-
lege, PA 16801, (814) 238-3001.
tember 7 via chartered bus. The
Ann Arbor, MI 48105, (313) 769-
ber 26 via chartered bus. The
The team will return via char-
team headquarters will be the
9800 The team will return via
team headquarters will be the
tered bus immediately after the
Holiday Inn-Fairmont, I 79 &
chartered flight immediately af-
Ramada Inn-Crabtree, 3920 Ar-
game.
Old Grafton Road, Fairmont,
ter the game.
row Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612,
WV 26554, (304) 366-5500. The
Duke — The team will leave Col-
(919) 782-7525. The team will
Virginia — The team will leave
team will return via chartered
lege Park Friday, October 19 via
return via chartered bus imme-
College Park Friday, November
bus immediately after the
chartered bus. The team head-
diately after the game.
16 via chartered bus. The team
game.
quarters will be the Holiday Inn-
headquarters will be the Char-
Michigan — The team will de-
RDU Airport, P.O. Box 13816,
Penn State - The team will
lottesville Omm, 235 W. Main
part Friday, September 28 via
Research Triangle Park, NC,
leave College Park Friday, No-
St., Charlottesville, VA 22901.
chartered flight out of
(800) 448-9889. The team will
vember 9 via chartered bus. The
(804) 971-5500. The team will
Baltimore-Washington Interna-
return via chartered bus immedi-
team headquarters will be the
return via chartered bus imme-
tional Airport. The team head-
ately after the game.
Holiday Inn-Penn State. 1450
diately after the game.
124
Welcome t
a
4 BWI
Airport
USE EXIT 22-A
Directions
to Byrd Stadium
From Baltimore
Interstate-95 South to Capital Belt-
way (Intersate-495). follow signs to
College Prk, U.S. 1 South
(Interchange 25) After three traffic
lights go West on Maryland 193. At
second light, go left again onto Sta-
dium Drive Byrd, Maryland's most
historic stadium, is ]ust ahead.
From BWI
(Baltimore/Washington
International Airport)
Baltimore-Washington Parkway
(Maryland 295) south to Greenbelt
Road (Maryland 193 West). Proceed
through town of Greenbelt and take
left on Stadium Drive (two lights af-
ter crossing under U.S. 1). It's time to
Terp Tailgate.
From the East
(Annapolis)
U.S. 50 to Capital Beltway (Interstate
495); north on Interstate 495 to Col-
lege Park; exit Beltway at
Interchange 25 (U.S. 1 South); pro-
ceed through three lights and take
Maryland 193 West Exit Two lights
later is Stadium Drive and the Lair of
the Fighting Terp.
From the West
(Montgomery County)
Capital Beltway (Interstate 495) to
U.S. 1 South (Intercahnge 25); pro-
ceed through two traffic lights and
take Maryland 193 West Exit A left
two lights later at Stadium Drive and
it's Top Tailgating outside Byrd Sta-
dium
From National Airport
Exit Airport and take Wilson Bridge
to Capital Beltway (Interstate 495).
Go North to Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South) Go
through three lights and take Mary-
land 193 West. Two lights later and
it's a touch down at Byrd Stadium.
Where to Stay
Marriott
6400 Ivy Lane
Greenbelt
(301)441-3700
Holiday Inn
7200 Hanover Drive
Greenbelt
(301)982-7000
Best Western
Maryland Inn
2601 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park
(301)474-2800
University of Maryland
Center Of Adult Education
Located on Campus
(301)779-5100
Iwhd&l \WWA4
COLLEGE PARK
Co-Captain Scott Zolak throws, Clarence Jones blocks, and Michael HoUis defends.
Waiting for their turn: Larry Webster 199), Rick Fleece (96), and Glenn Page (56).
SEN
I
HH
IOwMa, Iwtilt* **J* tfci 1W0 $t*4<cyi*
Terrapin
Game Days
September 1
VIRGINIA TECH
(Byrd Stadium)
September 8
West Virginia
(Morgantown)
September IS
CLEMSON
(Baltimore)
September 22
N.C. STATE
(Byrd Stadium)
September 29
Michigan
(Ann Arbor)
October 6
GEORGIA TECH
(Byrd Stadium)
October 13
WAKE FOREST
(Byrd Stadium)
October 20
Duke
(Durham)
October 27
North Carolina
(Chapel Hill)
November 10
Penn State
(State College)
November 17
Virginia
(Charlottesville)
\vM*WC%
TERPTENDO
COLLEGE HUE
TERPTENDO
COLLEGE PARK
Jfidc
TERPTENDO
COLLEGE MM
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11